davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-29

trouble all day. and went to where she went to
Defence objected, and Coult 6amittsd the question ~
Al saw but twice before once in about two years
md before about three years since never saw him
Il my fathers house.
Q-How many children has the accused had
Al never heard of any except the two that are alive
aud the she had in prison knew of her be.
ing pregnant except then. She slept with the night
before the funeral she slept with me every night from
the Saturday night when she slept with Emmelne till
the funeral except Monday night when she stad in New
York she came back on Tuesday afternoon. We went
to bed together Tuesday and Thursday night, and
took light did not know that she pregnant then.
Ga Saturday night the accused went
to En- ene about dark; never knew deceased sleep
alone; slept with her about year before her DEATH Eli
the daughter Of accused generally slept with de-
ceased when accused did not; when Eliza Ann did not
eep with her, she usually came over to my fathers
use 10 know who was to sleep with herr never knew
to leave home without letting the old folks know
re she was going; she always brought over the box
writings when she went out; she generally left
me key OF the house at my fathers; the key was not
ally laid her jowery in the top Of the box; new.
or knew deceased to remain alone any one day;
of my children asked me to go Sunday to EN-
elne told them they would get over their shoes in mud;
Abrahams daughter did not ask that day go to
see her aunt Emeine can't say that either the
cused nay father mother the Sunday morning be-
fore Came breakfast; not word was said about En-
cline that morning at breakfast / sat down
In the kitchen after was done breakfast near the
stove tnsre " window each side OF the replace
,ne facing the road with my back to the
stove; about ,hree fee from the window; the sash
@ Was you sitting there Sben Won saw rmmel;ns
sweeping on the back stem N'"
Yes, diu mot 100. at her particularly, but
ticn she was out on the stop her whole person I
asked the accused question. ssa ,y,s c,aan~n ,ha
bird cages out the dishes had bee. ashs5 M h, rho
dishes stood Emmene had nothing on her basd Jul
Q.-Did you the child? e' he' "'a''
A.--No.
QWhat did you say to the accused 1T Ma time bere
alluded to y" "'o N'
fsA-I asked her If Emmene was coming oyo, N ,o, .
she said be she would she dI No. "uy ;
any thing about her toothache about Erneiines to
ache neither of us made proposition TO call Emeline -
b. eat breakfast; don't think can see the doo'
Of the outer Kitchen wood house from where
sat; don't know that ] the window shut
tefa; ! could look out Of TIE window and see a
Can tell whether the back door shut or not dom
ksow whether The deceased had gloves on or not whe
~ was sweeping that sunday norning-she had on
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21
SHAVING g HAIR DRESSING
establishment.

THE undersigned would respectfully
inform the citlaonO Of Cag'Oilun and
its vicinity, that he has recently reatod
tho room formerly occupied by lleigh
ton and Romsowor--W Whcre he will bold
himself IN readiness 10 wait on his Gus
toners at all 0cusOnnble hours. Tie
would also tender his highest thanks to
The liberNl part of community for lhor
patronage, and soilcita continuance Of
The sOlno. Hoping by industry, Ucouo-
my and strict attention 10 his business
to merit the appreciation OF tho public
generally, A word TO Young gou,lo-
men who would bc admrod by tbs Ia
dies. 10 those who have lost the great
est ornament which nature ever bestow.
ed on mankind, | would suy, that by
monng application to the subscriber
they can'hava u beautiful head oi hulT
restored villa htle expense, and with
out iha least injury TO tho skin. Cal
and examine spocimOu Tor yourselves
aud that will put the question boyon(
Gouhl.
Rasors dressed on short notice
SrUDELY.
Carrollton, Feb, 2, lS44
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21
May 5, 1874.
EKECUTOR,S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen, that the sub
criber has beenaP?oInted al d qualified
as Execuioreof the estate Of Jesse Carter
gate Of Carroll county, OHIO, deceased.
HENRY GARTER,
Executor
March % 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21

DeSigaed asa help to those aoho are sup
plying themselves in 'Okoie or IN part
wiM WOOlea goods ofthetr Olgn,maa
tactmc.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21
Fashions headquarters,
TAILORING.

VENHOMAS THOMPSON respectfully
informs The citizens of CarroIton
and vicinity that he has commenced the
above business few doors north of the
''ESChange,' on Lisbon street. He is pre-
pared 10 carry on the business in all its
various branchs, and do work in the neat
ost and most substantial manner, and IN
the ates, fashion.
by working as cheap, if not cheaper
than any other establishment in the
place, he hopes 10 receive a liberal share
Of public patronage.
May 10, l844-2m3O
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21
NOTICE.

TIE STATE OF OHIO,
CARROLL COUNTY, 81
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
CS, Attachment in debt
Thomas Sheppord)
All persons Interested will take notice
that Thomas Mairs, on tho 18th day Of
March, a. d. 1914, sued out writ Of
Attachment from the ceurt Of commort
pleas oil Carroll county, in the State OF
Ohio against Thomas Shepperd, for tho
SUN of $3.50 debt, and 5000 damages,
amount due S43I,34.
DANIEL McCOOK, Clork
Clerks Office in CagrOllonI
9th March, 1914.
McCLaUe g. Stanton, At'ys
for Plaintiff.
April l2, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21

6HrDr. SMITH having declined the
pracuce or his profession in CarroltoD,
would take this opportunity OF recon-
mendIng 10 his friends, and the public,
A. r. CHISHOLM, M. D. as physician
in whom the utmost confidence can BE-
placed,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21
lFARNE FOR SALE.

41wA The subscriber wishes to sell
1s...Gi farm, situated in Harrison
llill$sf county, Ohio, one milo South
-s''--'-' west Of New RumIey, on the
road leading to Cadiz. There are l5C
acres in the lcact, Of which rs are clear
cd, ploporIiOnale part IS meadow
ThoreIS a good dwelling house, barn
and other buildings on the premises. a
good sprlDg convenient to tho buildings
IL peach and apple orchard, and many
other conveniencles on said land. Ills
convenient 10 good mil lsaud in the midst
Ola noulishlng neIghborhood FOR terms
OF sale, (Which will be moderuo,) apply
TO tho subscriber at CarroIion, Ohio
JAMESP. CUMMINGS.
May II, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21
.Gs 40, an l.r .I,Sse $50
55,A,-S IND c.EPS g

new STORE OF
VIM. Al. SINCLAIR.
Oct i3
OAGT'4ITGigo
A large assortment Hollow ware OF tho
best quality, such as Pots, Ovens, Ski
lets, SlOwpOis, FeakottIes, &c. received
and for sale by
Jackson e. THonPsou
SATTINFTIS.
80 pieces Sattnetls from so cents to
l,25; on hand and :or sale by
JACKSON & THOMPSON,
ScplG2.
jilHM 5Flall8&
Sole, Upper aud Harues5 Leather
Gulf skins, on hand and for sale by
VIVA ~ SINCLAIR.
Oct I3
HATS G UAp8
Ia uoz Fur, Soal aud Sealelte caps
rom rs cents to So. ia good fur cap tor
100 s do2. RUSSIA aud Fur hats from
| 10 4 100, On maud and tor sale by
JACKSON 81 THOMPSON
Sept %.
ALPAA LUSTRES & MERINOES
A good assortment OF Alpaca Lustfes
aud MerinOes Of every shade and quail
ty, Just received and Tor sale at the
cheap store Of
VIM. NJ. SINCLAIR. .
Oct l3 .
NJ y S@sI NSj
A60O yards bIeached and unbleach
ed MusiIns, received and for sale ilom
Z TO Is cents per yard, bv
JACKSON q THOMPSON
Sept 22
g&G45gg3I8c i.
a good asSor, ment OF Florence, Braid,
Straw and Silk 'BonneIs, Just received
and for sGIG at the new store OF
VIM. NJ. SINCLAIR.
Oct IL
UPPER LEATHER & CALF SKINS
300 sides Upper. Leather,
s5 doG. CalfEkInO
AID general essortmont Of Gkirting,
Harness, Bride gnd other skins, Ior
sale by -
JACKSON & THOMPSON.
Sept 22.
ETDIG {. SIi%rNso
TuE subscribor will pay the highest
market price for Hides and Skino.
VIM. IA. SINCLAIR.
Nov a, l84&.
GaSsismCEGs
Block, Blue, Drab and corded Cassi.
mores, Just received and for sale very
cheap at the subscribers
JACKSON g. THOMPSON
Sept %
CASTINGS.
A large assortment of Ovens, Pots,
S'tiIIots, Griddcs, TeakeltIes &c, of
Pittsburgh Manufacture, just received
and Tor sale u, the new store OF
VIM. M. SINCLAIR.
Oct I3
NJ - u-s- w sssbJ'
A good assortment Of Shawlo and
llandkorchlels. just received aud 'oI
sale at the cheap store OF
VIM. NJ SINCLAIR,
Oct l3
CLOCKS.
One do2 Brass and Wood Clocks o.
superior quality, just received aud lol
sale low by
VIM. M, SINCLAIR,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21
SURPLUS REVENUE.

Tug Board Of Fund Commissioners
for The county OF Carroll, IN conformity
to an act OF the Legislature Of the State
ofObio: entitled "ansCt TO provide for
The payment of the domestic creditors Of
the State ofOhio," passed March 18Th
l843; do hereby REQUIRE that ono~oighth
part Of tho Surplus RevenGe oauod IN
said county, be paid on or before the
first day Of September annually, until
the whole bepaid, commencing in the
present year.
GEO. BEATTY, Agent,
April 5, 1914
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21
] lCKSON & THOMPSON.
Roots and Shoes

.537 pairs of Shoes
SO do Boots OF almost oVery'sIDe
nd quallty whlch will be sold atPrlces
much below what they have heretofore
been bringing IN this place, just rece'v'
ed and for sale, at the New cheap store
Of
WIN. m. SINCLAIR.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES SAITH
NE IT'S AND FLANNELS.

A good assortment Of the above arli
clcs; together with a heavy stock o.
woolIens goods generally,j just received
and for sale at tho new store Of
AWM NJ SINCLAIR
Oct, u
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby gwen that lhe,un
'dersigned have been 'duIy appointed Ad,
minisiratOrs oGthe estate of Henry Taylor
late of Carroll CO. deceased. All those
having claims against'said estate, will
present them properly authenticated for
settlement, and thoee indebted to the
estate must make payment Immediately
WILLIAM DAVIS,
ALEXANDER CONN,
Administrators
Nav 3. 1914,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21
March 90 1874.
TzIHIDTGAI GNO5PI C1aIo
A. R. Chisholm, WI. d.,

hraduale OF he'NledIcaI College OF ONO
aving located in the town Of CarroIIlon
with the view of making it his perma-
nent residence, tenders his professional
services 10 the Inhabitants Of the place,
and the surrounding country, and hopes
by close attention and assidious HppIi-
cation 10 tho various duties of his pro-
lesslon 10 merit, and obtain reasonable
q share ol public patronage.
May 3, 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-06-21
IRON ~ MLAHrS-

The subscriber has Just received ant
lnlen1s keeping upa large stock oftht
beet luDtala Iron and Nails, which hi
will sell as lew for cash, as can be pur
chased west Of the Ohlorlver
oWM NJ SINCLAIR
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13
In haste, yours,


The Herald has discovered and parades in
large black letter that Mr.. CLAY has abandoned
the High Tariff System" Indeed We did
not know that Mr.. Clay had ever been an advo-
cate of q p-ohibitory Tariff! Look into any cdi.
ton Of his Speeches, and you will find him hold
ing, in 1912, 1924, 1882, and at all times, just
the same doctrines on the Tariff question as al
present.
He is for moderate, wisely discriminating be-
nefcent Tariff, to afford of itself ample Revenue
for the Government, and protect incidentally the
Industry ofthe Coantry,-in short, he is for the
present Wing Tariff, with the correction of any
defects in details which must naturally develop
themselves upon aiul and fair tiial, IN measure
so vast and involving 50 many complex consider
atons, as Il good Tariff must be. We believe
most Of MIR. Clay's opponents are beginning to
discover that his views are sound and bencticent,
and to admit that he never was in favor of an
exorbitant, prohibtory Tariff. We hail the
change with pleasure, and are even willing they
should fancy it change in him rather than
themselves.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13
Henry Clay Birthday Festival.
Opening OF the CampaiSn-Spcechco OF
Mcssrs. Botts. Davis, Collier and Hunt.

Last evening" one of The most enthusiastic and
memorable political meetings it has ever been our
good fortune to witness assembled at the Tabe5-
nacie 10 celebrate the Birthday Anniversary Of
oar gallant Leader, Harry OF the West. The
immense body of the Tabcnacle-which had
been gaiIy hung with the banners OF several OF
the Clay Clubs Of the City-was filed with an
eager th.ong al pressing forward to secure favor
die situations fox seeing and hearing; while the
Gallery was flIed Ike 4 too-crowded vase with
llowers, by the ladies, whose bright eyes shed d
rosy lust.c upon the scene. A fine band Of MAJ
tial music ever and anon hushcd tie busy hum
II the vast multitude with the thrilling clangoT
,f its many voices, aud raised the mind to lofty
thoughts Now sweet and fairy melody from
ee!lini stole on gossamcr wings around the spa
cious hall, and anon fled frightened away, lost
IN the clamorous blast Of the loud bugle and the
brazen.lhrcatcd trumpet when, all at once, the
consccrated notes OF g Home, sweet Home p'o-
onged in dreamy and delicious cadence, swecd
over the hushed and breathless multitude, send,
ing thrill to every bosom and tear to every
eye.
DAvip GRAHAM, Esq. now rose and nominal
cd the following officers Of the meeting, who
we're UNANIMOUSLY adopted, amid applause and
cheers:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13

The Hon. G,kREr DAVIS, ofkentucky, was then
introduced to the assembly and received with three
hearty rounds OF applause. He proceeded to address
the meeting in al able and iorcibe speech OF which
our limits will allow Us 10 present but meagre
sketch. He coubted not that he was indebted
fer the honor OF he invitation which had induced him
10 be present, to the relation in which he stood, Us
son OF keutuckg 10 the eminent Statesman whose
virtues had been so eloqueuty set forth by the hon
crub!e gentleman who had preceded him. lie stood
before them stranger unknown 10 fame. and would
add but lew hasty observations 10 the able and lu-
minous speech ot his friend from Virginia. On the
subject OF the csuency he referred with stunning
force To the authority presented b. the example OF
the great men s the Revolution, the trainers OF our
Government with WA>HISGToS AT their head, who
had all sanctioned the principles contended Tor by.
the WhiEs. The Distribution oil the Proceeds OF
the Public Lands was measure not only just and
wise in Itself, and rishituly due 10 the States,
bu, important us means OF preventing iuc-
tuating legislation on the subject oil the Tariff,
and placing that vital question on a hrm and
stable basis, beyond the reach OF party experiments
With the large likely 10 be derived from The
sales OF the National Domain in our Treasury, the
enemies OF the Tariff would be strengthened in their
ruinouS assaults upon The industry OF The country;
but il this money were distributed among the States,
10 whom il justly belonged, the duties on imports
demanded TO secure revenue adequate 10 the sup
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13

And now, introduced BY the Chairman, appear
cd the Hon. j. NJ, Boris, OF Virginia, who was
greeted in a way that could not but recall to him
the warm.hear,cd hospitality OF his native
State lie was unfortunately laboring un-
der severe cold, which, however, he gradr-
ally overcome as he warmed with his subject
He spoke thus;
prcsen, myself before you, itllow-ci,izens and
brother Wings OF the city Of New York, in redemp
lion OF pledge that was made by NV friends in
Washington during my absence from that city, that
would be present and participate with you in the
proceedings of This evening; and come 10 speak
neglec tag perhaps the interesting question, save
that OF The success OF The Wing parry to which
have ever been called upon 10 give my attention.
l~heers.) Ii was no, from any personal interest :;
but Tor the vndicaion OF The rights oi the people e
full, free and uItrammelled choice Of their Repre-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13
o. Extra copies of this days Tribune, in
wrappers ready for mailing, may be obtained at
the Desk Price2 cents, or S4 so per 100 copies.

Collector of the Port OF N-w-York.
Speculation and anxiety on this subject are at
length ended, by the nomination OF CHARLES G.
FERRIS as Collector, in the place Of Mr.. Curtis
To the Editor If Tile 7r5sne;
WASHINGTON. April II l5A.
Dear Sir: understand the President has this
morning sent in the name Of Charles q. Ferris as
Collector, in place Of MIR. Curtis
In haste yours,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13
). - copies in one package S.


And in the latter proportion for any number
below 100. One Hundred Copies will be sent
10 any one Post Office for the whole term for
$50, or scarcely more than a cent a copy.
We shall endcavor in this paper 10 do thorough
justice to the Tariff question, showing the vital
necessity and Uniform bcnefccncc Of the Pro.
tcctlve policy, and the respective positions of the
two great parties on the occt.
Those who may sec fit to favor us with Their
patronage will obge US by sending in their names
as carly as possible, so as to secure full sets,
since We cannot afford, at the price above stipu.
lated, to print large editions Oh the chance OF
selling them. We can only agree to supply With
the first numbers all orders which shall reach US
before May 10Th.
o. The first number OF the Clay Tribune will
contain the Proceedings Of the BALTIMORE
CONVENTION.
u Subscriptions may be RENTED through
the post Offices at our risk.
u When single copies are ordered, the pnce
of which is 50 cents for the term, the names OF
the subscribers " i'll be written on the envelope, ou'
in all other cases where clubs OF FIVE or more are
formed, the packages must be directed to some
individual of the club or to the Post Office.
Orders are respectfully solicited.
GREELEY * MoELRATH.
Tribune Buildings. leo Nassau s.
JSss, York. .lpra 10Th. 1874.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13


AS soon as the meeting was organized, Mr.. \
G. Bradford appeared upon the stand and, stating
that that staunch and true Wing Morris FRANK
LIN was present, suggested that he be invited to
a scat at the right OF the President. This was
received with acclamatons and Mr.. Franklin
upon making his appearance, was greeted with a
burst Of the most enthusiastic and deafcning ap-
clause, which lasted several minutes. lie then
came forward and spoke as follows:
For the renewed evidence Of your confidence and
regard permit me TO return you my sincere and
grateful thanks aud i'll the sincerity o: an overflow
mc heart, 10 renew Iny allegiance with you III the
yreat and glorious contest III which the Wings oi
our country arc this time engaged. And II is in
decd encouraging 10 behold, in the midst OF great
political apoSacy, when many are falling on the
RIO nj hand and others wavcrlnG on the cii no.
Die band vet yemaIning bearing up against the
sights OF friends within their camp and open and
avuwed enemies without.
I'm the recent contest from which we have ',st
emerged we were scattered like a flock without their
.hephcrd We, when the rallying cry shall be aguia
sounded ,hrougout our borders, when the bugle note
hall be heard ,hroughoui the land, and the smiling
masses oi exulling faces shall animate the he-.t
and nerve the soul-we will again present an uil-
broken phaanx against which the winds OF political
desposm will blow in van And we will say in
the language OF Scripture TO all political factions,
..Thus lar shalt thou go and no further
Yes, ielow-citizens, the cause OF Henry Clay is
the cause of that man whom all love TO own
We are all one and undnisable; and when tie time
arrives, VIC will 6oat hls standard before armies
and ,l;cn the proud eagle oil our Country will again
rise in her might, carrying in her beak the nob,c
Motto OF our Dem acy-EXcelsior, Excelsior.
Again l thank yOu-l thank you, thank yOu.
Alter Mr.. Franklin had taken his seat, amid a
storm of applause and cheers. the band played
the "Star Spanglcd Banner" in splendid style,
after which the following Ode was sung by Mr.
Bell, in a clear, distinct and impressive manner
u L
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13
ALEXANDER ". BRADFORD. President.

VI
GEORGE + NEsgITT. ANEs ABBoTr
JAMES VAS NOsTRASD. MARcELLUS EELS,
1n,pyrs CuAMpEHLAlS AUGUSTUS MoRASD.
GATrS Il PORTER ioHS y. ScoLEs.
CLARXsOS CRuLICS, lDWARp d. WEST.
f,n.pAp SWEET ions REILLY,
('-prs IurSERY PHILIP BGEsSELLs.
sry V,y ORpgS. Jr.. CHARLES tHICEERISG.
&. ROBE.
Secretaries.
GlLYs NJ. IlILLYER. ions J. MAYO.
LoHs I. DoDGE. ions 4 SCHUYLER.
.IosErH kEgR. T. H. SMITH
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13

ANIMAL MAGNErIsM.-Mr. Johnson lectures thi:
evening at 81. Luke's Buildings, corner of Grove
and Hudson streets, at o'clock. A Lady will bt
Magnetized, who will exhibit the phenomena o
Cleirvoyance, sympathy. &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13
MAss.cnusErrs-The following gentlemen
compose the Delegation from this State to the
Baltimore Wing Convention:
The CInx TrihIine.

At the suggestion OF many Wings, the under
signed will commence, the first week in May,
and publish till the close of the Presidential
campaign, cheap Wing paper Of moderate size
to be thoroughly devoted to the advancement OF
the Wing cause and the election of HENRY CLAY
The CLAY TRIBuNE will be half the size OF
the present Weekly Tribune, (or exactly the same
as the Daily Tribune prior TO its recent enlarge
ment) and will contain substantially all the Polit
cal matter which appears in the Daily and Weekly
Tribune, with a brief summary Of the News o
the Day. 1t will be well printed on good paper
and transmitted to subscribers for the full tern
"a little over SIX mon,hs) at the following rates
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13

o. Navigation has been resumed on the Canal
between New Haven and Northampton.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13

u7Thc public are looking with some curiosl-
ty and little inpatiencc for Benefits response
to the blighting charges by Mr. Wikoff of levy
ing enormous black mail on Fanny Elsslcr. When
shall we have it? We have had the defence of
the managers of the N. Am. Trust Co. Where's
Rennptt'S
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13

CnlcAco-A special election OF Mayor took
place at Chicago on Tuesday of las: week, to fill
the vacancy occasoned by the resignation OF
AUGUSTUS GARRETT, on account OF the lllegdllty
of the previous election. GARRETT was again
put in nomination by the regular Loco-Focos, but
defeated b. l40 votes, by a. S. SHERMAN, who
was run without reference 10 party.
fButialo Commercial.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-13

THE IRISH STATE TRIALs.-Wm. H. Graham,
l60 Nassau street, has sent Us a thick pamphlet
containing full report OF the recent trials of Mr..
O'Connell and others, in Dublin, with the speeches
of Counsel, &c. &C. 1t is very timely publica-
ION