davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25
WHOLE NUMBER ii@.



j once beard yOung IAdy say 70 - isdivid-
aal. 'joar eOanisnAnes 10 me is Ihs Ias dalsx
sun. foF IL always gladdsns me With cheerful
look" A merry or cheerful sOuulenasce w.
one Of the things Shish Jeremy Tuylss sid
his vnemirs ana perseeulen could nos tahs
awuy from him. There are some persons whs
pend their lives As IL shut up in a dungeon :
Everything Is made gloomy and Iorbldding.--
hey ~ mourning and complaining from day
70 day. that lhyy have 50 lissls and are con-
sIAasiy snnOss; lest what they have should es.
eups Vut VI their bands They always look
upon The DARK side and can never enjoy the
good. That's not rs.igiOn--religion makes
the bssn cheerful and vhsn its large and be-
nsvOsenI PrineiPits.ars exercised. msn will be
happy in spite of himself
The industrious bee does not stop 10 CON-.
plain that there arvsO many poisonous flowers.
and Ihorny bFanebes on igs FOad, buLbuz1ss on
sSIselins bis honey where be can End It. and
passing quietly By the places where it is not
TbvTs is enough in this uOrld to complain about
and end laulL with. If men have The dispOsi-
Iion.
We often travel on bard and une-en road,
bat with cheerful SPIRIT and hesr TO praise
God lor hn msIeies We may walk sAerein with
comfort, and come TO The end Of OuE ioSrBvy
With Peuee.-DsDg.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25

A considerable amount Of .ndignHiios has
brrn 20, 40 bee.u.v NF. Crusndvh appeared
hs counsel ,Or WAhD % bis late IFiAi Tor mar
der. in k,niueksy. The murdsT vas evidently
an airoeiOas one and he vsrdiet Of aequisiA
seems 10 have surprised every one NJ. Carr
r.xDEx was bot one Of an array Of able eOuu-
sells COR The delrnee; and We hear no 'B,inaliOu
th.t he resoEtsd 70 any uniaiT Or vnnsu Il means
10 thwnrt The ends Of justice. Yet because shr
accused vas aequiItsd not mere EiAls.su. wh9is
bo,lIss Of wraib are discharged Al Nj. CnIsn-
der Wby i shis 20 Is It not held as a
maxim. Ibst lbe Vilxsi Of maleiseiOrs Is snu-
lied TO hearing and may he hOi be heard
bv his counsel And shall It be said that his
counsel shall not be perfectly free TO defend As
best they can. within The acknowledged hn'Is
Of The Law and she rules Of the court. thr in
.eresis Of their elirnts II these common
rights be withheld. then are not the form Of a
lGal mere mockeryf And Il these rights b
conceded. then where is the reasonable gFOsnd
for the ua,ts Of al this indignation towards =
gentleman As estimabIe in al the relations o.
IiGe as be is ,mntns in bis PrOlsssiOp, and
patriot in al his purposes!
And il is said Mr.. Cnliendsn 20 u"f'sred bis
service, in this case. Who says 90! No one
bu. the most vague and unreliable rumOr is
responsible for this assertion. But Whss Il be
did? Would there Be anything wrong IN bis
% doing! II 50 phO is the injured PsHy'-
Led the injured Ons speak, for him hath Mr..
Crt,rndsn offended. II none. then whence
all this cIamor against himi IsO hspPene !
in this case. that the friends Of the aeeusrd are
amply able to OcOnPsnsAte bis counsel. "heth
sr lhey do so or net. is matter umong them
selves, and with which the public huVs no con-
Germ. II there were considerations Of personal
friendship between himself and the worthy Ia
thr Of the aceus, 4. John ]. Criuendrn Is one
of the very last men living to rePudiate that
claim in the hour Of sdyerSity. Who con
drmns this quality so el'nObling TO our common
nature! .
But It is not true tha Mr. CRITTIEDES "vclun
teered his services in this case. His PrOiss'
siOnaI aid was earnestly sOnght, and under CIR
cumst ances that left to bim nc discretion IN lh'
matter. He could not have been 'rae 10 h'm
,eE and withheld hi aid. He went into the cast
as a lawyer. aud discharged his du'y faithfully
Cshis client. His only fault in the m'slter then
liz that he caiii, d mo tie case too much pro
fessional talent, and the vvershadowing inta
nee Of his own moral character. He lsbore'
upquestionably for the interest Of his ef'n'
and Kentucky Court and Jury have aceOr
ded 10 bis efforts more than the public sent
mrnt is willing 10 eoncede. Is this iaul
for which popular wrath should be iOv"ked!-
Does it not rather speak trumpet toned. Of tn
suptrlative estimation in which he IS held u
the community wber he is best known? q
10 ,rndl.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25
Foreign News.
Arrival Of the Atlantic


kKW YOEK. Nny IS.
The Atlande arrived 81 quarter 70 tSslss
With Liverpool dates % hhs 81 IA
Its au,hen.ic that OIsssa was bOmbarded
ten hours by the allied hsvss, part Of the city
laid in runs. and four gun EOnresses disman =
lied. - -.-ervrrua,
Three Russian and Austrisn merchant ships
were burnt in The b rbOF. three Bnt'sE bop-
harding steamers badly damaged. and the Al
tempt Of Brsish 800 nsu failed.
The Russian feet came out Of SebastaPOOl
during the 6sht and threatened TIE allis1 aess
but retired without battle,
The dsLulls Of the bOmbArdmsut net ysi re-
crivvd. s-s----.ss--..s-a
Russians aave completely Eacua.ed Lesser
WAllschIA.
The Russians back wing now res on Aluta
siy,r. with head quarters at Bucharest. there
ore the interest Q, the campaign il again con-
eentrALrd on operations bv.US NIcOPolls.
The turks have come out Of Kalaiat and are
occupying all towns 10 the tack VI the Rue
slams.
The Russi4ns are hesieging silestra and
would assault about May Ist'
AIlIed troops idle.
The Greek in.urectiOn unchanged.
Nothing IRON ASIA.
Frame has Ordsred all Russian eOnsuls TO
leave
The Preston strikes are over. -i .a
s.....a A. a.. Aeamuai~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25
panEer Of I.aInleal PaLIs.

g aa.
I would direct the attention OF the yeaces g
the danger Of using pals which are painted ~
aide, for containing water for domestic psspo'
ses, The 0xyde of lead with winch they ar'
rainted, is dangerous poison, and kroE
that itis productive Of eyifin many cases, =
Last week. having occasion TO drink of watei
from q painted pail, which had ben in Rse fo,
some months. vas convinced from the TASTE
Of he water, that it had taken up a portion .
4he paiut, and anslyized The water | found tt'
contain very, minute quantity of i. spficisn
however. il alarge quantity Of the water wsr,
taken, to produce those fearful diseases pecu
liar = lead poisoning -JAAEs MAslEr. i
Eeien6fe Amer,c0a. a seA
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25

No woman will be likely to dispute with us
when we assert marriage is her destiny. A
man may possibly ill up some sort "l AL txIS-
tence lLhout loving but woman with nothing
to love cherish care tor and minister TO Is an
anomaly in the aniverse-sn existence without
ubi,ct. Il is AS natural for woman 70 have
some ON to look to for advice and assistance,
AS 10 breathe. Without it 40 woman ever was
or ever can be happy. IL is the want oil her
nature and nothing can sstisf, her heart with
such void filed Now with the ,xctplrn
Of some occasional irregularities in the relative
proportion of the sexes, produced ty clrcunl-
stance s. such rs the settlement oi new coun
tries, there is no reason why e'ery m"n should
not have vile and every weman q husband,
and this would easily be brou ht about by the
ay.r ;<e of common sense and less smbitlOn =
Each sex is looking up ier something above its
own sphere. The son Of An industrious me-
chanic must be professional man, instead oil
following in bis fathers steps: aud 'hiS IL ioliy
thu first. When he looks for a Vile the neat
industrious daughter Of Il mechanic Is not good
.nourh for him ne must mlke love 10 some
fine lady who is sn aye in advance--that Is he'
grandfather was mechanic instead ot her Ia
lher av cry arislocratic distinction. onths 9TH
er hand The girl who works for herlliving earn
ing by b NEST l4b,rs wolId MT delgn to en-
courage the add esses Of q laboring man; she
would set her cap tor agenteman, forscoth.-
The mechanics daughter educated on her la
thrr's earnings to be- a set Of fOps, and dauyh
te.s who drys honest men away in disgust
and then becomes the victim Of some sorry snar
Der or shallow fool. Now this is wrcng--ds'
p!orably wrelchedly wrong. Girls should
know that men superior to themselves in educa
ton ard position do not always associate viii
,hcm for good. N IN shoulu know that bl
ma rting girls educs I'd in the habits Ct aboV'
heir fortunes they are not likely TO have good
wives. A little sound sense win enable An,,
man to see il is better to have a wife gratetu
lor more than she can expect than grumoln'
fMtunr; horrible. jslting agravatins work =
couss down -HJms C moanion. % So
I'll -ffs se--Ff.s 49,
Es- To cufs povertY--sit down and grow
about it. BY 50 doing you'll be sure to &c
rich and make yossSelf particularly sgreeabl
10 EVERYBODY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25
A New Way oG Keeping a s'srst.

An amusing instance of Ilibernian simplicity
is afforded by the following little story. told US
~ friend, in whose words we give 1t.
Molly. our housemaid, is a model one. who
handles the broomstick like sceptre. and who
has an abhorr nee for dirt and a sy mpathy iOr
seap .suds, that amounts to passion. She is
bustling. busy. rosy checked. bright-eyed'
bIunderiug Hibern,an. who hovers above our
book shelves. makes war upon our love papers
and goes about thirstiDg for new worlds to con-
quer, in the shape of undustsd and unrigh'ed
corners. s y trs 81 e1E
One dav she entered our library in cOnfu-
sed and uncertain manner. quite different lro.-
her usual busting way.
She stood at the door with letter between
her thumb and 6nger, which she held At arm
length, as if she had a gunPOwdsr plot in her
grasp. In answer to our inquiries as to her bus
4 .ess, she answered
An il plase yeI honor, I'm poor girl. and
han't much learnin, and ye sees. phase yer
honor Paddy O'Reilly, an1 the betther than
him dospn't bratbe in old ireland. has been
wriin of m a aletther--s love letther. phase yer
honor; an'-an'-"
We guessed at her embarrassment. and Of
fered TO relieve 1t, by reading the letter 70 her
Sill she hesitated. while she twisted bit q
raw cotton in her fingers. ar
'Shure, she refused. an that's iist what
want, but it isn'. gentleman like yerseh that
would be hkin' to know ov The sacrets between
us. and 50 there she twisted the cotton quite
InervOuslyl it Ill only phase yer honor, ~hil'
yer rade,ng it 50 that ye may not hear II yer
SELF il VII Just put this BIT IF cotton "a yer ear
an atop up yer Aear.R' an thin the saTets II
unbeknOpa to her 2
"We hadn the heart to refuse her, and viii
the gravest face possible, complied with IN
request, but often since, We have Laughed
4 heartily as we have related the incidsnt.-7-s
Y, JOarnal. 81 ~
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25
5dett lloetrg.
From tie 0skaIoosa Herald.
THE PRINrER's TOLL,

a f ~ TtTI A .#H W
BlOv, ys slelay slnd' Of winter
Dive che emily, dfiHlss eHos,
Closely housed the busy plln'sF.
N Hseds uOt how she Winds may bloS'
Click, click, his types go dropping, aa
Here aud there upon the Case, ,
A. tie stand fr hours, popping
" Every letter in lis place.
Heaven send the useful printer
M E. er, coniOrt noTLsls need; e"a1 4 @'
Fo, ,our night, w,le illl III ~h'ter
tAi We not tAe ne t. read.
Sad would be the world condition,
II no p,inter uoy'+ sere tluud;
Iguoapce aud superstition.
Stu AAd SUI lias wOuid abound.
Yes, it is the buy pmter,
Rolls the car q Kosltdge on;
"a QAnfa gloomy aeptal w'pter,
Soon voulJ 'eiss'. if he we gone
Money! u yfal. SET to oii'tefs
F.dnp, halt - tiga ..pa,e
As the Du.J, t0illg piittcs.
Hugrmg type before Ne case.
~
Yet, while type they're busy setting
OH some thihke's gopplsS
Leaves the cou Try kind! letting
Pointers rwhistle for their pay
%, inaratilude ungraciouss
ws} Are there on, enlightened soil, X.
Mon with minds 70 ipcapacious
As TO slight the psipEers 1Vllf
See him, how extremely busy
s. ,Ei,g,ring TYP" before she case
TUiIin3 Il he's almost dizzy,
To e1alt the human race.
Long livs the art Of printing,
Hsrs,pp happy + eedomssOil;
Aud With JOYS that kno" no s'in'ins'
Heay'n reward the Printers toll 3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25

Tux REsTsTANcE.-The administration or
Jan,. who are so anxious for the triumph OF
Slavery in the Nebraska bill. are Overwhelm-
iugly indignant at the course Of the anti'Neb'
raska members Of Congress in resorting to
revolutionary means % prevent>the passage OF
hat monstfosiiy. They pour out foods Of
lbiiliugsga.e and wrath. just as men banked
Inn wicked enterprise might be expected TO
do. They forget that when California framed
Constitution prohibiting Slavery. and apph-
I'd for admission into the Union, aud y bill was
put ON its passage for that purpose, the Soutl.
.rn men and that class of Northern men nov
le;amoring for the Nebraska bill. resorted, for
he purposes Of defe~iing t. to the very means
nos used by the anti-Nebraska members Of
Congress. And q e. snceeedtd. although
There was very large majority Of the House
in favor Of passing the BILL the course offts op
nan, uts, simtlar 20 that now ccmplsinad Of by
| the Nebraska men, defeated IT, What was
right then is wrong nov. CircnmsisI ces alter
cases. sAes
B, fled men msy be allowed to vent their
spl en-. Let the conspiFatos rave. But The
psoue vi honor tie htreism displayed by
| their unseduced and unterr6ed representatives
who have stood up so nobly between them
and the most high-handcd and infamous be.
|trayal Of their rights which Executive power
has ever attempted. They deserve and will
receive the cordial thanks Of the great mass Of
Il he American people. w ~rite. ON !.
without knowing he result Of yesterdays
proceedings; but, so far, these men have nObly
maintained their ground. We hope they will
persevere 70 the "btter end
Let not man Of them Aneb,-- matter
how lpng the cOntestmay last. nor how herceiy
it may be waged. They cannot transcend the
hopes and expectations Of their constituents.
They will be sustained in whatever they may
do 10 defeat this conspiracy even Il oil other
public business should be compelled to stop.
and the contes. be prolonged until the 5th "i
March, 1855. a4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25
Change Of climate.


Dr.. Hunter takes exceptions TO the cOUTse
pursued By many Of hisbro her professionals.
who. after EdabIlng IOr length Of time vilba
eOnsuo-ptiys pstiwB. without any prospect Of
his recovery, relieve themselves Of ell respOn-
sibiIity BY prescribing = change OI climate. /"
Says the Doctor in bis popular Treatise on the
Throat and Lungs:
Nothing can be more cruel 10 the sufferers
than this In the case Of the poor, who can
not afford the expense, it is dOubly SO. as it
opens the door TO regrets which arc likely to
haSass the mind when il most fequires rePOse.
And even when the advice can be followed by
those Of larger means. what are the effects |?
10 most instances lbe disease progresses more
rapidly TO fatal te,minatlOu, and in many the
exas pirased invalid finds foreign climate but
foreign grave
Taken from his home. and the association
Of his nearest connections, Who would have
sOOthed his suGeriags by ready anticipation
Of all bfs wants he finds himself in a strange
land surrounded BY persOos 10 whom his fate
is matter Of indifference recognising even in
thos. who administer 10 his necessities the
heaftIess who perform uBgTaeiously, for hire
What, in the home he has left would have been
cheerfuIy redtred for affection. Allowing
what We do paf--lhat shsnge of climate. even
in \ rare instance, Tesuhs in q cure N the early
stages of consumption. such Influences never
can reach the GisraseS after il has fairly deveI-
oped itself.
In even the earliest.stages OF consumption
climate has bur little influence !; especially
l,,us is this. if there has been splitting Of blood
After this symptom has made its appearance.
never knew case where ANYTHING beyond
a temporary pallisiiOn was derived from ell
mate, and rarely even this"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25

To PoLrsH MAHOGANY fuRsEruEE = Rub u
with cold dawn Iinsesd oil and polish oy rub,
bng with clean dry cloth, after wIping The OIL
Of IRON the furniture. DO this once week,
ana your mahogany isbleswill be 50 hhely pol
ishrd thsl hot water would not injure them. =
The reason is this. hnseed oil hard, MS when ex'
pused % q air, and chen il has 6lled all the
uOres OF the wood the surface becomes hard
and smooth ike glsss'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25

l. Subscribers who do not give EIFREss SoricE 70 tne
,enn,rar, are considered wishing ~ continue thef sub
n su.crbsrs order the disconlinpance OF their Pc
psrs. the publisher may continue 70 send hem until a.
arreaages q. . aAid.
fomohe n wnL,h they are sent, they are held respon
sbls hi, ,hey have settled their bills and ordered the
papers discontinued.
n .ub.cubsrs re- nlve other places without no..
fyinsthe pubher aud the papnr sent TO former o.
Feetion; they are held responsible. Nlit p )
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25

ry II your motner's mother was nay moth
RS aunt, what rristion would your great
grand fathers nephew be TO my elder bro.her :
,on in. law ?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25

EE Many lsdies have two faces. one L
sleep in, another to show IN company; the rs
is generally reserved for The husband and fam
ily al home the other to put on TO please
strangers =
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25

FtO@'hs cineinnad GlEtss Of 'hs l7th inst
Voice of Cincinnati on she Tax Law
--The AUDITORS inslFartt0ns pro-
n0anced Null and vOid-- Remedy
Proposed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25

Mrs. Partington says that aour raises 90 fsss
there isn't the least need Of emp'gings u ma.
king bread.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25

live got bill against you, as the wood.
pecker sa;dto the spple'tree:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25

Flowers are one Of The many beautiful giils
Of God to man.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-05-25

Esr TO cufs povtrtY--sit down and grow
about it. BY 50 doing you'll be sure to get
rich and make yossSelf particularly agreeable
to everybody.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12
THE NEW YORK NOMINATIONS.

The New York nominations are not salts
factory to large portion of the Wing party
OF that State, among which may be set down
the leading Wings and the ablest Wing
presses of tho State. They were willing,
after the Saratoga nominations, to encour-
age the election of the whole ticket, prov-
ded the nominees maintained the platform of
resolutions adopted by that Convention. But
1t seems they did not long remain true to the
principles of that platform, bnt having been
Intercepted by some Of the leading spirits
in the Auburn Convention, with the promise,
doubtless, OF the emoluments of Office, an
swered those interrogatories, quito TO the
satisfaction of the Fusion party, which in
censcd the old line, and Compromise Wings,
to such an extent as to cause them to declare
their hostility to the whole Convention. Sew
eral leading Wings, whose influence in New
York is irresistible, have spoken out against
the want Of principle Of the nominees of the
Saratoga Convention, and will do all in their
power to defeat their election, because of
sheir proneness to Sewardism and the ssnew
party creed" The N. Y. Courier is oppo-
sed IN toto, to the whole nomination. TAe
Buffalo Commercial, one of the most sound
National Wing papers of New York, has
openly declared itself opposed to all such
schemes of denationalizing the Wing party to
crafty few sectional leaders, such as
Seward, Gcrritt Smith, Jno. P. Hale, and all
that class Of demagogues, whose aims are to
divide the Wing party of the whole country,
On the question of North and South, or. in
other words, $40 more slavc States.'' And
We arc glad to see that the conservatism of
New York are in the hands of tried men, and
presses that cannot be bought by promises of
fusion spoiis, at the expense of the National
lily of the Wing rarty. If they cannot do
service, valiant service, for the Wing cause.
by advocating Wing doctrines and Wing
nominations, that are such, they vii. do
that service sill, in endeavoring to work the
overthrow of the assailants of those princi-
c'ples, and that good old Wing party. for
which they have always stood out boldly.
and battled as men. We admire their hero
ism, and We say hail to those noble Wbics.
who dare to stand by their colors THROUGH
evil times.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-10-12

The city of Boston has entered into u new
forwarding business. Four paupers were on
Saturday last arraigned before Q justice in
that city, on Joint charge of being foreign
paupers, receiving aid from the city of Bos-
ton, against the peace of the. commonwealth,
and contrary to law in such case made and
provided.
The charge Of pauperism made and sus-
tanned, and the court ordered the prisoner to
be returned to the Queen of Great Britain.
They will be forwarded in the ship Star OF
Empire, which leaves Boston in a day or Two
for Liverpool.
This is about right, If suck course can
be maintained by the city authorities of Dos
ton. If these large Eastcrn cities, az which
this European emigration touch upon their
arrival in this country, adopt and can legal
y sustain this ro.icy, it will in few years,
very materially change the system Of outrage
mpo I'd upon the people of this country, by
foreign emigrant associations, organized for
the purpose Of getting rid Of population
that h been fostering plague upon the
wealth communities of England, Wales, Ire
land, and many other States Of Europe
worked too hard, upon scant allowance, I'm,
til their strength have yielded to the crush
ing system OF poor pay, and their energies
exhausted, give way to reyerses Of fortune
until disease fastens upon them, rendering
them unfit for toll, or the strife of business,
when they become charge upon community
and are then handed over to these emigrant
societies to be drifted to the new world, for
remoulding and reform. Landing upon our
shores they send employment, but not being
able to endure labor fail to obtain it, and
being without money must necessarily become
city charge. And as thousands Of these
paupers land annually in America, it is no
small tax upon our city authorities, and we
are not surprised that they have taken steps
to be relieved of it. II they can only legal
ize it, so as to repel this Ubiquitous system of
foreign pauperism from our shores, it. will
greatly reduce the amount of crime, want.
and infamy that reoks up from the streets,
and polluted nook. of our eastern, or sea-
board cities. We hope they have law FOR it,
and will enforce it, at all times.