davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
FEVER AND ACUE.
And the various affections consequent upon
a disordered

) L U M Il L II u R IL 1 Y u h,
Suchas In digestion, Acidty Of the Stomach,
Colicky Pains, Heartburn, Loss OF Appetite,
Dependency, COstiveness, Blind and Bleeding
Piles In all Nervous, Rheumatic, and Neu.
Ialgic Affections, it has in numerous instances
proved highly beneficial and in Others effec.
led decided cure.
This isa purely vegetable compound, pre-
pared on strictly scientific principles, after the
manner of the celebrated Holland Professor,
Boerhave, Because of its great success in
most of the European States, its introduction
into the United States was intended more es
pecially for those OF our fatherlaDd scattered
here and there over the face of his mighty
country. Meeting with great success among
them, now offer it to the American public,
knowing that it's truly wonderful medical vir.
tues must be acknowledged.
1t is particularly recommended to those
per sons whose constitutions may have baen
impaired by the continuous use OF ardent
spirits, or orther forms Of dissipation. Gener.
ally instantaneous in effect, it finds its way di-
recdy to the seat of life, thrilling and quicken
ing every nerve, raising up the dropping spir''
it, and, in fact, infusing new health and vigoi
in the system.
NOTICE. Whoever expects to find this Q
beverage will be disapp, inted; but to the sich
weak and low spirited, twill prove greattu
aomatic cordial, possessed of singular rene
dial properties.
CAUTION!
The great popularity of this delightful Aro
ma has induced many imitati ons, which tn
publiL should guard purchasing. Be not per
suaded to buy anything else until you haV
given Boerhave's Holland Bitters fair trial -
One bottle will tonvince you how inGuitel
superior it is to all these limitations.
Sold at $l,OO per bottle, or six bottle
for $500, by the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
Pits! Fits!! Fits!!I
Dr.. Hance'S Vegetable Ertrdct EpHept''

DR.. HdnCe'S Vegetable E9trdct EP'tePt'c
Pills, for the cure Of Fits, Spasms,
Cramps and all Nervous and
Constitutional Diseases.
DERSONS labOrins under this distressing
l. malady will find DR.. Hance's Vegetable
Epileptic Pills to be the only remedy ever dis
covered for curing Epilepsy or Falling Fits.
These pills possess a specific action on the
nervous SYSTEM and, although they are pre-
pared especially for the purpose of curing Fits,
they will be found en- especial benefit for all
persons afflicted with weak nerves, or whose
nervous system has been prostrated or shatter-
ed from any cause whatever. In Chronic com
plants, or diseases Of long standing, supeiin'
duced by nervousness, they are exec!lentiy aeu'
efcial.
Price SO per box, or two boxes for So
Persons out Of the city, enclosing remittance
will have thepils sent them through the mall
free Of postage. For sale by Seth 5. hancc,
No. l9S FILLMORE Street, Baltimore, Md, to
whom orders frGm Q parts Of the Union must
be addressed, post paid.
Ariil 80, 1851
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

kbSCON ~ h
IL In the year 1858, wanderer in search Of
health roamed through the forests Of the great
South West. The men Of science and Of large
experience, who dwelt 10 the thronging cities,
bad failed to give relief lie went forth hope
less from the city Of the Crescent to traverse
the waters Of the lndian's BOuga HOwma,
NatchitOches, on whose brow the gray Of a
century aud a half had fallen, did not stay
his footsteps. Onward he Travelled over bayou
and bluff towards the setting sun. For a time
he tarried where the Choctaw dwells, upon The
sunny slopes which are washed by the springs
of the misty mountains. There beneath the
spreading branches Of the BOis D'Arc, and the
gloom inspiring Cypress, he discovered Roots
whose virtues seemed almost to work niiiclcs
The lungs expanded beneath their influence,
new lie gushed through every vein, and cour-
sed along each nerve. In the forests great
laboratory he had found that which the shelves
OF the apothecaiy hat failed to furnish. Those
oots now form the principle ingredients of
nnVuHT TaVC VCCETADI ~ NAlIDaUEN
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
6prjng CooOs.

Our stock consists in part # Brosdcloths,
cassimercs, satinetts, summer pant stutis fancy
vesting', alpaccas, Irish linens, ladies' dress
goods, bonnet, cap and mantua ribbons; hosiery
Of all kinds; umbrellas and parasols, fannels,
prints; large assortment of brown and bleach.
ed muslius; ginghams, laces and edgiugs, brown
and bleacbed table cloths, patent threads, spool
cottOns, palm leaf hats, combs, lal ge assort'
ment; viulns and accOrdiaDs, cutlery, direct
from Sheffield; gold and silver watches, clocks
of all kinds, gold and silver spectacles, gold
vest and fob chains, ladies' and gents gold pins
pocketbooks and portmOnies, raEors and scis-
sors, watch glasses and materials; pistols and
powder TASKS, cIotn and hair brushes, all Of
which will be sold for CASH or on the usual
credit Of good men, as our facilities for selling
goods CHEAP cannot be surpassed, We car
nestIy solicit an examination Of our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
mar4 5S 6m 3xson.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.

MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
John II, Whitcraft By virtue Of an or.
vs. der o1 SAFE, ssueu
William Patterson ct. al. out Cf the Court
of Common Pleas, for Carroll county, Ohio,
and to me directed, will offer for sale on
Saturday, the 10Th day Of Apr'I, 1858,
at the door of the Court House, in Oarrolton,
according to law, the following Real Estate
situate in Union Township, Carroll county,
Ohio, and described as follows, to wit;
'Being the North bali, Of the South West
quarter, of section six, (6) in township four
teen, LAY of range six, (6) containing seventy
,hree acres more or less" Terms Cash.
I. ULMAN,
mar. ll,5S.4w. Mas. Com. Car, co., Q.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
SOLE PRoPRIET TORS
BEJkMIN PAGE JR & co.
MANUFA CURING
FharmaCenliStS and Chemists

PITTS GH, P A,
T. W. Dyott & Sons, Philadelphia. Barnes
& Park, New York. John D. Park, Cincinna'
Ii. G. A. Boegel, Carrollto1. And by Drug
gists and Merchants generally throughout the
United States and Canadas
Feb. 25, Sly.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

.ToJ Work done on The shgte,t no.i;t
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
DIR. C. 4. BGGEps cOLUGy.
SpRING STOCK!

from the cities Of Philadelphia, New York aud
Pittsburgh. Our Drag department will be iull
and complete, comprising ell articles usually.
kept IN a first class drug store. We have just
received larg and elegant assortment Of
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

TIGARS-hanuhetnred and for sale, whole
~ sale and retail, BY GORDON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15
J. WRIGHT q co.
II YOU WOULD Escape

you WOULD ESCAPE
LONG SUFFERING WEAKNESS.
DEF0Rur7v ~
DkAtH-
Daheyss Magical Pain Exfraefsx~
The only Inssank Never Far,ne ts,,sas. a xa.x
$1,000 " 80 " "-3'@.A
WARKANTED
To cure without .rn.rf snS .,x~. - n ~, -,
r,ls.ve. ,,or..,.~ -. .s-,.. n, = - - -
49,. :, - -''-@"''*A'se esn'''s 80
: '~ 's1nso' Hn'en now defes ALL sfz~r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15

or all future aid may be in vain you motherf Fazr
daughteryour idol and earthly joyis Lz.-
guishng her pale cheek show that s b
fast wasting The sepulchra cough pains your
siekens your soul; 1t Is the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15
DIR. Osgood's India ChoIagogue

y X IS
Fever and Asss, chls and Fever Dumb Aene EEs.rs-s
and Remi'teut Fever., Liver Complaint, Jsusdss- m
largement Of The Liver, Enlargement Of the
Spleen and all the various forms q
BILIOUS DIsEAsEs
This invaluable medicine prepared from an szs--<-
practice Of several years bilious este Is never k
to fail curing Fever and Ague any Il the dsas .ss
named
Those who suffering from affections Of tbis ki.x .
those whs have become invalis from their effects spsa -
constitution will find the Inda Cholagogues NEST nw<au
BILE remedy for purifying blood aud thoroughly c<zz
from the system the morbid effects Of a bilious climate
The wonderful effects Of Cholsgosue In rsdcaiine
the human system only explain extraordinary sxrya
the speedy thorough and permanent Az
and the various grades q intermittent reitsnt vcr
has been tested in thousands cases ~
all Who have used one Of the Fever Axae
dies extant.
R-Be and ask for Dr. osgood,s India Cs.arr~-~ =
there many esunterfeisz offered for SALE
For sale in New Orleans Wholesale retail prsprsas
prices, by
Il and Isl Chartrss stresx
General Agents fer Inc ss<zs
silence that Dreadful Coughs
The work of the destroyer beguni TIE Lungs ss- n
dangeri Resort at TO
DIR. Davis
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD cRsRRY AND rAR.
or all future aid be in vain Are you mothef
daughter-your idol and earthly joyis Iz.
gushing; her pale check and emacated se M
fast wasting away The sepulchra cough pains your e s
sckens your soul; 1t is the
SOUND OF DEATH
There is remedy that viii stop Cough save krrfsu
the cOnsumptve's grave.
YOUNG MANI
Your hectic hush cough and feeble limbs feart s
bodings and loss OF
sheds aheaicrushipg blight the funIe you ss< @
despair An arm is stretched forth you-to soahs All
healyour wounded lungs. 1t is DR.. DAVIS
Compound syrup of wild Cherry and Tsx.
1t is admitted by everybody Dr. Davis Compound sss
OF Wild Cherry and Tar is the only remedy po1v
CURE consumption, coughs colds Group whoopng eauz AMI
splitting Of blood.
For sale in New Orleans. Wholesale and retail bg
J. WRIGHT CO..
q and Isl Chartres str<<x
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15
wINER's CANADIAN vERlnrUGE.

is safe In It's operation and easily administered ~
any other Some Of the symptoms which indicate the ex
OF worms In the bowels follows eountersanss
pale of leaden color and suused with occasional au.
the heavy and dull breath d the upper H.
swollen feelings in the noss which the patient
his nose the sleep disturbed the patient awake d
great fright and is liable to starting and grinding teeth &
appetite exceedingly irregular being voraceas s
at others feeble and in some II is depraved
To the following certificates numerous others might h. f
bat is believed that these sufficient to establish ts n
that Wner's Canadian Yermifuge superior remedy fsr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.

We the undersigned, having frequently administered p
cine prepared by Mr. John winer this town Designated I
Winers Canadian Vermuge and being fully satisfied xie N
efficacy, confidently as safe and r-
for the expulsion of from intestine canal
G. o'REILLY
Licentiate Of the R. c. Of Surgeons in Ireland esr
@. W. DICKINSON
Member of the r. c. Surgeons in Lcudsu cs-
From the Rev. J. Flanagan of Binbrook c. WI
j. WIsER-sr; have made the trial Of Your Canadian ys
mfuge and with the most happy results In my own tsx
and In every case which has my knowledge the
sion OF worms has followed the administering Of your y
fuge and every here prefers other as is e IN
certain and children take 1t readily which great
gained in giving medicine to children.
july l6, 1915 JOHN FIANAGAE
va The physicians now generally "Winers c.ukkz
Vermifuge" This medicine is simple vegetable prepuraf
and can always be administered with prop safety and ~
dence as to the rest it. as it will always destroy
store the patient to health.
AS- Over one Thousand certificates have
agents from planters, merchants and physicians, beaE
nony to the efficacy Of The invaluable remedy.
R5- Warranted n all cases.
Prepared only by JOHN WINER, Manufacturing ckemAE
and wholesale Druggist, Hamilton. Canada West
Sold, wholesale and retail, by j. WRIGHT 4 CO.
Nos. q and Isl Charities street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15

Mersin Il Wilson r
| Webster Isaiah L Wilson John
| Webb en- Wilson Thomas (of sbin
Welsh Jno Harwoodl
l.
| York Jno Young George
Young Philip Young Jno N
| Young s Hunter Young col W II
Young andrew Yeaton Joseph N
Zacharee Jas Madison
Initials.
Marceline. University Library Lyceum L.
brary. To the Worthy Recorder OF Arrom Templar
No. 2. Box 124. Captain steamship Jasper !. .
Consignees Of the vessel 0'Thien.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15
Patent Medicines, etc.

FAHNEsTocK,s vsrmifuge
A'i AfNER' Ee Velmifaiss;
ToT WINS \ ]! saisaGsrilai
SAS MoR fafs9PS5ls siir.aparilla;
Hoo mdrHN P,s German S BBiters;
sToUGHToNs Biters
BRYAN's PulmOnie Waters; '---''
WIsTAR's Balsam wild Cherry;
DAVIS Wild Cherry and Tar;
cog odb Y LfEE 1sI Ole HoqkgsISs0 Clark CO..
HAs SH3Ss;s sFE, sSsse 4 naples
,,,,,r,s NO, THoMPsoN's Eye Water
sAP spl NgTs;s Fever and , Ague Pills.
LEES and COOKS Pills.
bES HSPEETii S s%il.
McI.ANEis Pills;
RAP RTbTsF Rss &.s Eiills1i1
BR9 SSSGN Es' SssS Of q S bSis5.
TARRANTss Apsrisnti
Mu sgAESIs siT!R g ointment,
DR., MoRsE's Inyigorating Cordial
JUNO Cordial;
DR. ABERNETHYiS Detergent;
DALBYS Corminatiye
INFAILIBIiE Cholera Remedy;
KENDALL'S Cholera Syrup;
ALExANDERs Tncobuphe;
HARRIsON'S Hair Dye;
BACHELORS Hair Dye;
PHALONiS Hair Dye
JAYNE's Hair Tonic;
CRISTADoRO'S Hair Dye;
WOLFE'S Aromatic scheidam Schnapps,
WATERS Iudeble Ink;
PAYS0RiS Indeibe Ink;
k1DDER'S Indelbie Ink;
WRIGHTiS ETasive Liquid.
400 pounds GUM DROPS assorted.
500 I" JuJUBE PASTE
PURE BRANDY, PORT and SHERRY WINES for medi-
cnal purposes constantly on hand.
R Merchants planters and physicians orders respectfully
solicited Every article guaranteed fresh genuine
d2l MoWeFrsm @. N. MORRISON, Il Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-01-15
FANCY GOODS.

r. X. STEVENS & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
c UTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS,
PERFUKERY. FANCY Goods
PAPER. STATIONERY. SCHOOL AND BLANK BOOKS,
Playing Cards, etc.,
IS AND 81 COMMON STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
The Bes, Route to New York

Take one of the packets on the Mis-
sour: for Jefferson City, which you will
reach in two days. There you will be
transferred to one Of the fine cars of the
Pacific Railroad train, and in six hours
find yourself in St. Louis. Next morning
leave on the St. Louis and Alton road,
and about nine O'Clock in the evening
will arrive in Chicago. At six A. N. take
a seat in the Michigan Southern cars for
Buffalo, and next morning the New York
Central will convey you to Albany in
season to get a good supper on the evening
packet, and when you arise at day-break
the noble vessel will be nearing her pier
in the harbor of New York. This trip
will be accomplished in four days and q
half, without travelling on the cars but
one night. Thus an oportunity will be
afforded of seeing nearly the whole coun-
try traversed, without loss of sleep. We
can say, from experience, that this is the
best route as regards speed, comfort and
scenery. A fine view is obtained of the
broad and fertile prairies of Illinois, the
noble forests, farms and villages of Mich
igan, Indiana and Ohio, not forgetting
the Forest City, with her broad avenues,
palatial residences, and magnificent chur-
ches of the good old farms and the COM
Portable Dutch farm-houses of the Key
stone State, and of the most productive
and attractive portion of New York. The
trains on this route make sure connec-
tions, and the traveller, by taking our ad-
vice, will save himself many vexatious de-
lays, besides money and time.-Commcr-
cial Gazette, Wyandott.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
How TO Take Life.

Take life like man. Take it Just as
though it was-as it is-an earnest, vital,
essential affair. Take it Just as though
you personally were born to the task of
performing merry part in it-as though
the world had waited for your coming.
Take it as though it were grand opportu-
nifty to do and to achieve, to carry for
ward great and good schemes /; to help
and cheer suffering, weary, it may be, a
heart broken brother. The fact is, life is
undervalued by agreat majority of man
kind. 1t is not made half so much of as
should be the case. Where is the man
or woman who accomplishes one tithe of
what might be done? Who cannot
look upon opportunities lost, plans una
cheived, thoughts crushed, aspirations un-
fulfilled, and all caused by the lack OF
the necessary and possible effort. If we
knew better how to take and make the
most of life, it would be far greater than
it is. Now and then, man stands aside
from the crowd, labors earnestly, stead
fastly, confidently, and straightway be-
comes famous for wisdom, intellect, skill,
and greatness of some SOFT. The world
looks, admires, idolizes; and yet it only
illustrates what each may do if he take
hold of life with purpose. If man but
say he will, and follows it up, there is
nothing in reason he may not expect tc
accomplish. There is ho magic, no mir
acle, no secret to him who is brave in
heart and determined spirit.-LondoTl
journal.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
County Jail;

The County Supervisors, having the
peace and welfare of the citizens at heart,
have advertised for proposals and bids
for the building of a Jail. The propriety
of this move is obvious. The Courts
may issue process, and officers make
arrests of offenders against our laws, but
experience has proven that the laws never
can be executed, and crime punished
without good jails. OF all the arrests
made in this, and other counties Of KAN
sas, how many instances are there of
offenders having been held to answer?--
We know of none. Murder, robbery,
theft, and crime of every grade, has been
committed, and though arrested in many
instances, we believe all have escaped.
Even when tried and convicted, in all the
Territory there has been no place whore
offenders can be safely kept. Whose is
the fault? 1t lies at the doors of the
citizens of the counties themselves. We
know that they have made complaints
against the officers of the law, for not
executing the laws. There is manifest
injustice in this. If the people of the
country, who are to be protected by the
law, neglect or refuse to do their part in
compliance with the law, in providing the
necessary means, without which, it is i'm
possible for the officers Of the law to
enforce it, the fault lies with them. Be-
sides, the practice of guarding prisoners
costs, in the end, more than the building
of good Jail. 1t is miserable economy.
We direct the attention of persons dis
posed to contract, to the advertisement Of
the Board of Supervisors. Give US q jail,
secure prison, then rogues and outlaws
will no longer contemn the laws. We
promise that the laws will be duly en-
forced.-Fort Scott Democrat.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04

If you are to be an exception, you will
be the first in all my observations and ex-
perience. You may take the whole popu-
lation of Maryland or any other State, Sc
lect from it fifty men who are most dis
tinguished for talents or any description
of public usefulness, and will answer for
it, they are every one of them, men who
begun the world without dollar. Look
into the public councils of the nation, and
who are they who take the lead there ?
They are men who made their own for
tunes-self made men, who begun with
nothing. The rule is universal. 1t per-
vades our courts, state and federal, from
the highest to the lowest. 1t is true in all
professions. 1t is so now. 1t has been
so at any time since l have known the
public men of this State, or the nation,
and it will be so while our institutions
continue. You must throw a man upon
his own resources to bring him out. The
struggle which is to result in eminence is
too arduous, and must be continued too
long, to be encountered and maintained
voluntarily, unless as a matter of life
and death. He who has fortune to fall
back upon will soon slacken his efforts and
finally retires from competition. With me
it is question whether it is desirable that
parent should leave his son any proper
ty at all. You will have large fortune
and am sorry for it, as it will be the
spelling ofa good lawyer. These are my
liberate sentiments, and shall be re.
joiced to find in your instance 1 shall be
mistaken.-Letters to Young Man.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
An Eloquent Extract.
Says a very fine writer

DAYS very Hne WflIer.-
Generation after generation have felt
as we feel now, and their lives were as
active as our own. They passed away
like avapor, while Nature wore the same
aspect of beauty as when her Creator
commanded her to be.
"The heavens shall be as bright over
our graves as they are now around our
paths. The world will have the same
attractions for our offspring yet unborn,
that she had once for ourselves, and that
she now has for our children. Yet a little
while and all this will have happened
The throbbing heart will be stilled, and
we shall be at rest. Our funeral will wind
its way, and the prayers will be said, and
our friends viii all return, and we shall
be left behind in silence and darkness for
the worm. And it may be for short
time we shall be spoken of, but the things
of life will creep in and our names will
soon be forgotten. Days will continue
to move on, laughter and songs will be
heard in the room in which we died; and
the eye that mourned for US will be dried,
and glisten again with joy; and even our
children will cease to think of us, and
will not remember to lisp our names.-
Then shall we have become, in the touch.
ing language of the Psalmist forgotten
and clean gone out of mind"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04
A Year ofAbundanee.

There is high promise of a year of
abundant food. In the regions to which
the civilized world generally looks for the
supply of food, the prospects are of large
returns to the labors of agriculture. In
England, where the supply of food is so
important that the effects Of abundance,
or of scarcity extend to all the CONNER
cial countries, the harvest has begun earli-
er than usual, and with favorable weather.
In France, where the peace of Europe
depends largely on good crop, the same
favorable appearances prevail ; and in
this country the yield promises to be
enormous. The vine, that has suffered
50 severely all over the country, is now
fourishing to a degree that leaves no
doubt that the vintage of 1858 promises
to take its place among the great years
of quantity andquaiity. The disease chat
has long afflicted il has been mastered
mainly, We believe, BY the application Of
sulphnr.-Providenee Josr.nL
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1858-09-04

OF The site for the Free Church and
School building has been selected, and
the stone for the same is being hauled
upon it. 1t will be but short time be-
fore the many children in the town and its
environs, will have comfortable and con-
venient house where they may be in
structed in the rudiments Of education,
and prepared to enter the battle of life
armed with the most effective weapon Of
all-knowledge. The question now asked
is, where are we to get a competent teacher?
Why, from whence do most teachers
come? From the land of the rising sun.
Let some clever, capable Yankee girl take
heed, for here she will find immediate
employment, ample compensation, warm
welcome, and perhaps -, but that's
an after consideration. Wewill only say,
We think she will find here all her heart
desires. The population of Kansas needs
a leaven Of bright and intelligent girls, 70
make it rise into respectability and affiu-
ence.-Junetion Sentinel.