davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

The Mortality Among Children.

American mothers know, to their sor-
row, that cholera iyantlm or summer
is one oil the most destructive
diseases Of our climste. There is proba.
bly, no country in the world where the
mortality among ehidlen bears so large a
proportion 10 the sun total Of deaths as 10
the United States About one-third Of the
weekly internenls registered in the city of
New. York may be classed under the head
Of infant mortality, and from May to No.
vember the msjority Of the young children
who die are swept of by diseases Of the
bowels. We do not wish to speak hsnhIy
but Il cannot DO concealed that much Of
this wholesale destruction is CAUSED BY care
essness, over-indulgence aud improper
treatment. Unrpe fruit and other un.
wholesome ailments generally the prims.
ry cause Of summer complaint. and the ad
ministrStIon Of drsstic purgatives aud other
perniciods drugs too often lead to fatal re.
sulh. Under these circumstances we shall
make no apology for expressing the belief,
that any case Of cholera iufantum or diarr.
hea III tho adult stage of life, however vic.
lent 10 its nature, or whatever its origin,
can be radically cured by the use Of HolIo.
ways Pills.
In saying this We are merely repeating,
as true, the general opinion Of the world /;
but IN adding oar personal declaration to
the great mass oftestimony which hss been
accumulsting during twenty years,we may
perchance, more Immediately interest our
own circle Of readers, than il we confined
ourselves to outside evidence. II but one
mother acts upon the suggestion, and one
child's life is hereby saved, We shall not
have written 10 vain.
The rapidity with which favorable re.
suits follow the exhibition Of this remedy,
in all affections Of tie stomach and bow.
OILS, are justly considered phenomena in
medical practice. The scientific explana.
tion Of these phenomena belongs rather to
the medical professor THAI the editor Of n
newspaper, and it has been fully given by
the distinguished inventor himself. Chol-
era lnfsntum and It's kindred diseases are
caused, Immediately, by undue irritation
Of the sensitive membrane which lines the
bowels, aud upon that coating the pills ex.
eTciss most soothing and healing iufu.
ence, carrying off, by their mild, laxinve
action,th acrid aud pungent matter which
produces and aggrsvates the disease. and
invgorating the intestinal vessels as we'll
s assuagiug their excited action.
The season when this class of disorders
is most prevalent is commencing: "rOre
warned Is forearmed." says the provetb,
aud should our article induce parents to
pay more strict attention to the diet of their
children, and to adopt the most certain
means Of cure. In cases where bowel com.
plant has actually set in, we Ahall at least
have accomplished some good. "Dr Diet
and Dr.. Regimen" says a quaint writer.
'are the best physicians in the world; but
we must beg leave 20 place DR.. Holloway
in the same category and to recommend
bis pills rs the best and safest medicine, for
q complaint which annually, leaves as
token Of its ravsges, so many vacant places
by the domestic heartily. o. dTras
Delta"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAeHfNoToN ,JuIv Q

W AsHINuTON, July 2
Dispatches received at the Mexican Leg.
alton today arc silent upon the subject
Of the American Minister demanding and
receiving bis passports; sush report, how.
ever, was current at the Capital. Our
government also received advices, but their
contents have not yet transpired.
Civil proceedings we're continued against
foreigners who refused to pay contributions
TO their property, and those who resisted
the federal authorities we're ordered to leave
the capital. Several Russians and Ger.
mans together with Americans. bad sought
protection from Mr., Forsyth.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

TThe Cadis RSpubli,aa. Sisuben.
vile Herald. and Salem Rspubliean. have
each taken ground opposite 10 US on the
custom Of rotation 10 Office" On this
particular point then We disagres. Bu,
there IS another point involved 10 the
Congressional question Of this District
that they have not sesn proper to notice,
aud which We have sought repeatedly to
press upon them. 1t is this: While the
Wings and Republicans Of the counties
now composing the alst CongressiOna
District have bestowed the ofics Of Con.
gres upon 9 citizen Of COlumbiana twice,
upon q citizen Of Jefferson once, and upon
a citizen Of Harrison tgies, they have never
yet bestowed il upon a penOn residing 10
this county at all. Now why is tbis?-
Have the Wings and Republicans Of our
county not labored as faithfully, and as sf.
fectively in opposition to modern DemOc-
racy as they have in any county in the
District! Have they not done mOre!-
Have they not cOnteuded vigorously, and
maintained their ground firmly since the
erection of the county and this too. when
COlumbiana, jefferson and Harrison yield.
ed one after another aud became Demo.
cratic?
lfthen,we have stated the claims of Car.
roll county correctly, we respectfully inquire
oftbe above papers, why they show no dis
position to strengthen the Republican par.
ty in the District by needing thcse claims;
aud why they enter the lists in opposition
to the candidate which we present. II
there be jnstice in such acourse it should
be pointed out, or ifOnly matter Of exps-
diency It should BY all means be known.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

@0ur neighbor Of the Stsubenville
Herald gives noted place in our county
the following Aattering notice;
HARLEM SPRINGS In the adjoining
County Ot Carroll, (about which We have
been frequently interrogAted atelv) we un-
ders:and from au indirect but reliable source
are 10 good condition for the reception Of
guests. The medical properties Of the
Springs. are said to be by those competent
to Judge. about equal TO the best in the
country. The Springs are conveniently
located, so miles west Of this city, aud &C,
cessible by railroad. save 2 miles. The
Springs are otherwise desirable,and we can
cheeriully recommend them to those who
have time TO spare and means to expend
to enjoy the luxuries, aHd receive the ad.
vsutages Of watering place, which has
more real practical advantages than Sara.
toga. This notice, We give as a gratuity,
and as an answer to various inquiries frum
abroad. We would. suggest, that II the
proprietors Of the Springs would invest y
small sum 10 printers ink, just at this time
the out lay would in our opinion remuner.
ate them an hundred fold.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
TntenIlOns of lhe MOrmOns.

What The Mormols really intend to do
continues to be q matter Of doubt at Camp
Scott. A letter from the Camp June Sd,
says:
Only q hundred families are left 10 Salt
Lake City,but ct least 1000 men are quar-
tered in the houses or eucamped 10 the vi.
cinily, under arms. The northern 90 Tie.
menu have all been abandoned, and some
Of them destroyed. In Ogden City no
buildings have yet been demolished OF
burned, but the whole population has dc
serted j, and about ten days ago the grain
which lay stored in the tithiug house wss
removed toward Provo. Most Of the hons.
- 10 Salt Lake City have bosh dismantled
---the locks taken from the doors, the glass
from The wiudowa, &C.; but the garden,
adjoining Young's seraglos are still cult.
ysled with as great care % ever, the treel
prunsd, the borders clipped. and the flow
er.bsds wseded. Many things which th,
Mormous would naturally have removec
lad they meditSied 3 permanent desertiOI
II the city are bid in celleTs or buried un
der dcor.steps. The organ which they US
ed In the Tabernacle is cached in tht
grousds sdjoinipg the new Temple.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
An Appalling Statement.

The expenses Of the Federal Govern.
ment during the year 1850. and while Mr..
Fillmore, Wing, was President, amount.
ed to eS7, i65. 5000. This was consid.
ered by the Democratic politicians an ex-
trsvagant sum, and he and Lis party were
abused in round terms, and held up to pub.
lie scorn. for a want of care over the Ma
tionaI Tresury. But how were things man.
aged after these croakers took charge of the
purse strings themselvesl In 1853, the
expenses Of the Government unler Mr..
Pierce we're s5I. lac, 1888. AZ; in 1854 they
amounted to $56,3I2O97, 72;iu 1855 they
amounted to 500, ,539. 1896, ,4S; in 1855
they reached the sum of S65, ,Os2 $50, ,76.
This was reckless enough for Gen. Pierce.
but bad as it was, it bears no comparison
with the lavish partisan expenditures Of
the conservative James Buchanan" His
expenditures. exclusive Of payments on the
public debt, during the first year of bis ad
ministration foot up the enormous sum Of
Ss3,3lS,98Y, 900, and the amount neces
sary for the second year is estimated at
500, 900. 100000.
While these "facts and figures" Stare the
people in the face, it will be we'll for them
to look also at the results which they will
necessarily produce. Il must be borue in
mind that while Mr. Buchanan and his po-
ltical friends are carrying on with high
hand, and as rapidly IS possibly, entailing
a moustrous debt upon tbs country, that
they are at the same time using all their
power and influence to prevent tho Treas.
ury from beng filed up. Whenev-
er or however an effort is made by the op
position members Of Congress to increase
the tariff on imported goods, so that these
prOaigatO expenditures may be met with a
full purse. it is stoutIy and fOOlishIy resis.
ted by the spendthrifts themselves. They
seem to desire above everything else that
the National vaults shall continue empty
md the people gIoau under debt which
must eventually end in direct taxation. -
Such will be the legitimate result, unless,
indeed, the mutterings Of the people will
each those who have the control Of the
National finances, to return again to the
economy that characterized The earlier aud
purer days of the Republic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

NEWSPAPER CHAxoE.-Hon. Andrew
Stewart who has for the last eight or ten
years edited and published the StubenvilIe
Union, has disposed Of that paper to John
sheriden, Esq, formerly OfAsblaDd Ohio
Mr. Stuart has our warnest wishes for sue.
cess in whatever be may in the future en-.
gage 10, always excepting bis politics. Mr..
sbsriden is a stranger to us, but is highly
spoken ofby bis political friends.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

HARD LASorAGE.-Mr' Stephen D.
Dillsye, Of New York, having been turned
out Of = situation 10 the Custom House,
publishes long letter to Secretary Coob,
concerning the coruptions now prevalent
in the democIatic party, in which the fol.
lowing paragraph occurs: =
"And while with false affection and by.
pOcritical cant. you now express an entire
concurrence Of opinion with the State
Riebts party Of the South, how long, Sir.
has it been since you addressed distin.
guishOd Democrat, denouncing the leaders
OF this party in the most violent and vim.
dictive manner. closing your anathema
with language like this: "TAot hell iiseiJ
does not contain sueh elements as compose
tie leaders of this party"
Well, We think that isgOiDg little too
far-for 90 illustration.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

@ Our friends will bear 10 mind that
after mature deliberation, and in accord
ance with a custom that ia being adopted
in other localities, we have concluded to
dispense with the communications which
friends sometimes furnish in announcing
their favorits candidates for nomination. -
One Of the chief objections to the old Gus.
tom is, that persons are commonly brought
before the people with undue and extrava
giant praise; and this, too, not unfreqnent-
y occurs at the expense Of other localities,
and to the prejudice Of candidates who are
equally as we'll qualified, and no less deser.
wing, than the persons who are SO merito.
riously spoken OF. In order, therefore, to
let each candidate have a fair chance we
have thought it polite and just to let ev-
cry tub stand npon its own bottom'-ev-
cry candidate TO stand upon his name a.
lone, and trust to the people to reward him
for bis honest, ability, patriotism, or tie
services rendered bis party without the usu
al Introductory or argument in bis favor.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

TIE Pill TRADE.-Whc could dream
Of the magnitude such an undertaking as
the manufacture of Purgstive Pill as.
sumes when it comes into general USE
And how Ta'nfuly do the following mum.
beu speak Of the amount Of human sick.
ne,s and suffering, that little morcel Of a
remedy goes forth to combat and subdue.
DR. J, G. AYRE Of Lowell, manufactures
10 bis laboratory forty gross per diem ot
bis Cathartic Pills. through oil the year.
This is eight boxes minute or one dose a
second. Werthus find over $4,000 per.
sons swallow ths pill every day.or 1895,
900 a MONTH Physicians, think Of that
43. 900 patients day who seek relief from
the medical skill Of one man. Surely tha,
man should be, IS be is in this case one OI
the first intelligence and Of the highest
character. His occupation entails upon
him fearful responsibility Cor the veal OF
woe Of his fellow man. - PainsviQs Co,lr.
Ter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
HALrFAx. July e

HALIFAX, Suly Z.
The steamship lndi.n Empire from
Galway on the sve Of the isth ult, called
Of Haiifax harbor at ! ! O'Clock last night.
and landed Mr.. Miles Of London, who
proceeded 10 New York via Windsor and
81. J0hns, and the mails fcr British North
Amer;ea. She proceeded at O'Clock this
morning to New York.
A few days after leaving Galway the
Indian Empire broke Der port piston, and
after bOup delay continued on her course
With one engine. Had high westerly winds
on the 94lh.
She encountered q severe gale which
lasted twenty -four hours; the remainder Of
the passage was pleasant.
The Iudiau Empire reports having seen
poihirg Of the Telegraph feet. Me. twelve
large icebergs east Of Cape Race. She
briggs Dublin papers to the ls,but no later
intelligence.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

ExoEssrvE HEAT.-DuriDg the grsster
portion Of last week the weather in this Vi
cinlty was excessively hot. We learn that
Mr.. John Fswcstt Of Union tp., lost q val.
uableahOrSe iu consequence Of over heating.
Another we understand, died 10 the sd
joining tp-from the same cause.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
E We had the Measure. on the eve

E We had the pleasure, on the even.
ing of the Sd, to be present at supper
give by the proprietor of the Beatty House,
in comneniration of the birth and chris
tsning Of Brother Jonathan. A large nun
Der Of our citizens and others we're preseat,
old and young, married and single who ap
peared to enjoy the occasion right heartily
The supper was spleudidly gotten up and
Was got down "sith wiIl,"-at least we
can say that ws did the matter justice to
the extent Of our capacity (which is large.
The Hanover Band was on hands and en-.
livened the occasion with some oftbeir good
music. We had a good time"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

PRAYER FOR PARDoN.--A petition was
sent recently to the Hon. I. H. Hicks,
Governor of Maryland sighned BY ia
ministers of the n Episcopal CPurch, Black
River Conference, asking for the pardon
and releacs Of the Rev. Samuel Green, y
colored local preacher, who is now lying
in Penitennary ofthat state, under . SEN
tsuce Of ten years imprisonment, for having
a copy of Uncle Toms Cabin. n.-NesO
York Express.
1t would spoil the force of this article
to add a single word to it. A Minister Of
the Gospel imprisoned for ten years for
having copy uf"Uncle Toms Csbin"in
bis pGssessioni There is not a despot on
earth, Chritiau, Mshommedsn, or Heather,
who would not be ashamed to be a party
to 90 mean and cruel an act.-AB.JoUrnal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
NEY YoRK. July 2,


The Monroe funeral procession started
al four o'clock for the Church Of the An.
nuneistion, on Fourteenth street, to which
the remains we're removed early this morn
ing. The funeral cortege was large and
imposing, the nilitNry turning out in full
ranks, and immense crowds thronging the
streets through which it passed to the City
Hall. Many Of the buildings along the
line Of march were draped 10 mourning
Flags we're at half mast on the shipping
and all the public buildings. and minute
guns we're fred from various points during
the movement Of the procession. Al half
past five o'clock the procession reached the
City Hall, where the remains will remain
under guard Of honor until their FINAL ro'
Inoyal 10 morrow.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

PUBLIC LEorURE.-The lecture Of The
Rev. W. Eaton on "the Presbytsrians and
the Revolution delivered on Monday even.
ing last in the Presbyterian Church wss
highly interesting. and satisfactory to the
audience present. The lecturer detailed
many facts connected with tho patriotism
Of the early Pre,byterians during Revolu-
tiOnary times; and alluded feelngly to sew,
eraI incidents in which prominent ministers
Of the Presbyterian church either sent
their fOcks. or placed themselves at the
bead Of troops and went out to join the
ranks Of those who were contending for
the Independence Of the American Colo.
MES.
We regretted much to see that but few
Of the male citizens Of the place were pres
ent to listen to the discourse. II was GER
tainly both interesting and instructive.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
An Expensive Administration. A

Senator Crittenden, in bis speech at Gov
few days ago, estimated the total
expenditures Of the administration fer the
next year, at one hundred millions Of dol
lars! That is piling il on pretty heavy,
but We suppose the democracy will swear
that Il is all right Ex.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EWe are requested 10 announce the
names O the following persons Tor uomi.
nations Tor the several Offices Cor which
they ere named, subject 70 the decision
Of the Republican County Convention.
FOR CONGRESS.
3, R. ECKLEY, Of Carroll county.
FOR COMMON PLEAS JUDGE.
JOHN II. TRIPP, Of Carroll county.
JOHN w. CHURCH Of Stark county.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
JOHN EBERS0LE Of Washington tp.
COLUMBUS G. ADAMS Of Fox tp.
WM. H. cHAMPER Of Centre tp.
FOR RECORDER.
ISAAC ATKINSON Jr. Of Centre lp.
WILLIAM GANTZ OF Union tp.
JAMES o0URTRIGHT Of Ce1trs tp'
CHARLES H. MILLERof ceLtrs tp.
H. L. C0GSIL. Of Loudon Up.
JOSIAH HARSH of Harrison tp.
CORNELIUS p. BAXTER, Of Hsr. tp.
ADAM r. JOHNSON Of Fox tp.
WILLIAM B. MOORE Of Perry tp.
J. N. SHAW Of Washington .tP.
D. H. YANT Of Harrison Ip.
%Candidaieu will bear in mind that
no name viii be announced unless Il is nc.
compsnied with one dollar. This rule in
no instance win be deviated from.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
Northern Ohio

From the Cleveland Herald.
WHAT OF THE oRoPs?-That's the
question now at tongues end. We are
satisfied that Northern Ohio never bore
such luxurious crops since the Indian title
was eStinguished. Such is the information
relative TO this county and the adjoining
counties. Such, too, is the testimony fur.
nished from the Western counties. There
is no exception TO this matter so far as grain
crops are concerned and Il is impossible to
tell which is the best when all are as good
as they can be. In the southern part Of
this county we hear that grass will be light,
and vet that is only 10 comparative sense
with the oats which are as strong as they
can be. Corn Of course is backward, but
the last ten or twelve days hsve been just
as delightful as could be and the farmers
have employed every moment Of time IN
planting, and there is no fear but that July
aud August will do the rest.
Fruit as we have before noted is not
answering the early expectation. The truth
is fruit made graqt blow but much Of it
has blown out. Cherries are not only thin
upon the trees but very imperfect, four
out Of five having been stuug by tho cue.
culo or otherwise defective. Peaches we
hope will do better as that fruit is not in
jured so readily by sting ms the smooth,
thin skinned fruits. The crop of apples
will be small, and we are sorry to hear this
from the apple bearing region of the Like
aud other fruit counties. The Painsville
Telegraph says the apple crop will be short,
the trees set full but the fruit has, very
much of It dropped and what is left is
stung. 40 there will not be apples enough
for q bite a piece.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
R THR FouRrH, or rather lie tbir

% THE FOURTH, or rather the third
Of July passed away very quietly in this
place. We very much regret that the va.
rious Sabbath Schools Of the vicinity did
not unite aud celebrate the anniversary Of
our National Independence 10 = suitable
manner. Patriotic songs an Oration. and
the reading Ofthe Declaration Of Iedepend.
euce woull have done much to revive the
feeling that actuated the Fathers Of 70.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

H A negro usmed Benjamin Scott
was publicly Aoggsd at Warren, TrumbuIl
county, on the 2sth ult. The charge a.
gainst him was that be had aided the ar.
rest Of fugitive slave.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

MERRMxN ON LIGHTNING. The great
expouuder OF things weathsr-Wise and 9th.
er wise, says:
aNo case of death by lightningin astssm.
boat or railroad car, or to telegraph op.
orator. or in an iron vessel furnished with
metallic lightning conductors, has yet come
under our observation during the many
years covered BY our record 10 our extern
sire field cf research !"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07
E On ThursIay the 24th INST :, N

~ On Thursday the 24th INST :, Mr. .
Wm. Shepherd, Of this township, was
thrown from, and tramPlsd upon BY his
horse, injuring him 80 severely rs to cause
bis death on Friday evening. Mr.. 8, was
vne Of the Oldest residents Of this county
and leaves a large circle Of friends to mourn
bis departure. He was 7s years Of age.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-07-07

~ Hon Robert Conrad. a distinguish.
ed Judge and politician Of Pennsylvania.
died at Lancaster a few DAYS ago. He
was one Of the most gifted sons Of Penn
sylvania, and had held various Offices oi
honor aud responsibility.