davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

seen by the following that Mr.. Fairchild has oh.
tanned a great triumph.
From Boston Post, March sl.J
As soon as the commoton created by the announce.
ment (he verdct Of this result had subsidized MIR Fair
child arose. and, in manly and impressive yet deeply
feeling manner, addressed the court in the following
terms
MAY it please your honor-Havpg been acquitted bv
jury Of my country. wish now TO state that from
the first moment heard that the grand Jury had found
bill Of indictment against me- determined to return
der sense Of duty to myself and the advice Of coun.
sci determined to return to the old Bay State to
this good city Of Boston, to my former scquaintances
end friends, amongst when I had abored for fifteen
years in the gospel ministry, and who had been wit
nesses Of my Oily life end conversation did return
and though under the condemnation Of an
council found host Of friends to cheer end comfort
me- have submitted myself to the laws as good citi-
should do and the result is before you During the
trial mouth has beea closed but now declare Nh
all solemnity and as in the presence Of my Maker and
Judge that an innocent Of the charged upon me
My enemies and prosecutors forgive and Commend them
to the forgvng mercy Of Almighty God The palms. the
agonies which they have caused endure no tongue
can tall They have brought and mine almost to pow.
erty but will trust IN the Lord, and fear evil. Ac.
cord'ng to the decree Of the late Council at Exeter
now restored to that ministry in which have en-
deavored 10 labor with all fidelity for thirty years and
being hus restored to my Office greatly rejoice. will
inpertia.y in the discharge Of your duty a. Judge
thank the county attorney his courtesy and the jury
for their just and righteous verdict"
When Mr.. Fairchild and his wife came out Of
the court house. they were received by shout after
shout Of enthusiastic cheers Besides being out Of
business for a year, MIR. Farcnd has been sub
jected to an expense OF about $2, 900, on account
Of the charge which has been brought against him,
and he is now poor man ; that is, If a man can
be called poor who possesses such noble, high
spirited, and true-hearted wife as Mrs. F. has
shown herself to be by her devotion to her hus.
band throughout the fearful ordeal which he has
passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

SENTENCE or DR.. ADcIru-This monster has
just been sentenced in Boston for his attempt to
seduce Amanda Cannon. He ia to reside for six
months in the House Of Correction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

The reduced price of the great staple of the south this
has kept supplies out the to very great
extent and limited the demand bank favors The
ceps Of cotton at Charleston this season up to the latest
dates, have been little larger than the season pre-
vious but In proper ion TO the extent OF the crop the
cepss have been smaller than for the past two In
connection with this fact tho low stage Of prices has in
duced holders to remain quiet possible Cotton has,
therefore even ncr arriving in the been very in
active and the demand for money from operators limited
The movements Of the backs OF South Carolina have not
therefore, expanded rapidly to great extent
an activity In the cotton market would have produced.
The increased operations Of these banks has been pro
ced principally by the natural increase In the business Of
the places in which they located The commercial
business and productions Of South Carolina have within
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

Lung Diseases Doctor Rose, from PhiIa-
dePhia arrived in the tain last evening and took Lodgings
the Aston House He will the city week hose
who wish consult him in Chronic Diseases and Luz Ac
tions have the opportunity from 3 TO daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

A Song.

A Song.
Ant" She Wore Wreath of Roseso
che wore her face all pimples
The night that first met;
Ard though her chin finely dimpled
And her hair a. black as jet,
Yet her complexion wanted cearness,
A And her eye that ray Of hogs
That all can have who cake
or Jones' Chemical Soap.
And once again met her-no pmpIes now were there;
But her lace clear and beautiful aud her neck white
and fair; w. ~
And standing BY her side she sought and in vain
She used it; end skin now a, white as driven snow
Her hands, her arms, her cheeks her neck bems
now;
saw her glorious beautfuw such beauty none can COPE
But those who use cake of Jones' famous Chemical Soap
&c READER, TRY JONES' SOAP ONCE.-You will
not 6e really singualy modifying
snto see how clears soffens and beauties curing
rhsum tan sunSasn, morphew &c. The seaune sold
Chatham street, .321 Broadway New York; State street.
Boston; Ledger Buildings Philadelphia, end Stare street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

OF that compare FOgera
Olosaoniaa or AHsaling basaml Il is worth all other
Which have the notice Of pub
breaks tedious and long settled cough which has resisted
all the efforts hitherto made for the evil and
store, the consumpve heah But few have
where more than one bottle has been Teue How
Dies The distressing symptoms relieved by hem but the
disease marches onward until the destroyed Not
with the Olosaons1. II cures the disease.
sale at LOG Nassau door above Ann and Mrs.
Hays' 1870 Fulton IT. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

LATE PROM CHrNA-The Cahota, Hepburn, lie
below, with few dags later news from China.
STEAMER EMPIRE. r CHS line boat now runs re-
gularly to Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

TIE LATE FIGHT NEAR WnIAMsRuReu. TT is
ridiculous TOR correspondent in Brooklyn to call
upon US to contradict statement which never an
pesred in the Herald relative to the Sheriff Of
Kings county being present when the above nj.
TAR took took place We only stated il was go
said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01
Hsnry's Chinese Shaving Cream.-messr..

SANDS Co have succeeded in producing article Cor the
femans toilet which, hesitate not hrs SUPERIOR
have tried the shaving SOAP the Of which pcedes
to say thai superior g anything of the kind
Produces with the smallest possible rich soft and
durable athe which sinks into sad soens the beard and
leaves the skim after the crop has been
. .S s,ss The aes, win
proved us emolen aud heating qualities We most cord
ally recommend this the best have tIedBay
State Democrat, Boston, Nov. 4, 1874.
Prepared aud sold By A. D. SAN Ds co. Chemists Drug
ri End Perumers 273 Broadway Of Chambers
sold also 70 Fulton and II East Broadway Pice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

AcQUrTTAL OF THE RKv. Mr.. FAIRcHrLD.-This
case was closed last Saturday evening It will be
seen by the following that Mr.. Fairchild has oh.
tanned great triumph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01


Of Hair had by using thres shilling Of jones'
Coral Hair Restorave; qualities reader it
does ~ here ststed 70 force the growth Or hair soften,
dandruf from the scas and roois, and dress il duk,
keep IN order three long other article made Sold
al 50 Chatham street, 3s Broadway 39 Fulton St. Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-04-01

IHE HEALTH OF THE CITY.-An infiammatory
election OF the throat has been prevailing as an
epidemic IN this city tor the last fortnight. Great
numbers also complain of violent headache. II is
supposed by some of the most intelligent physicians
that the great cause of these complaints has been
the quantity of dust which has been inhaled by the
inhabitants of the city during the last ten days
Inc streetswere never in such horrible condition
Inc destruction of goods in the stores by the clouds
OF dust which penetrateS every dwelling and shop,
mas oeeh Immense. this in city which could
30 easily be made the cleancst In the world,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
The Fatal GIft.

Several years ago, long before had
heard ofieelotalism, had occasion to take
avoyage in "a sailing vessel, from this port
% lhe coast Of France was accompa.
n'ed ny my two daughters 10 expecta.
ton NIL hey would be troubled by sea
sickness, ana Ia conformity with the geue-
"a opinion, We lid provided ourselves
xlih . bottle Of the bes. cognac brandy,
'0Oe used as quieting MEDICINE in the
v'eal q illness. Ofcourse, see the ab,
,,uial,y Of believing that strong stinlu-
nv y" lIke ardent spirits Is fiji TO be used
"usa sickness has already oyer-excited
" stomach. But to proceed; our voyage
\. "aa delayed, on account OF the wind, or
s.uef circumstances so much that night
s .sus On soon after we sailed; and we made
operations for retiring to our berths,
w, wv view Of passing, II possible, seve.
VI ponrs Of repose. Prior 10 our retire.
" ior the night, we each took small
S'.'s'ul q brandy; and as the captain OF
~ " vessel, Frenchm1n, happened 10 be
NJ E,uw Just then, he was asked to have
aMe q our brandy. He tossed off a !
u o. liquor with evident relish smack
y. y nls lips after drinking, and bidding Us
~, ~ Tor the night, went on the deck.
ne nad not rested more than few
Es s's ere we were awakened by The tramp
y. s = yet and a confused noise Of wi
II. ] fastened On the deck. The night
nv. M c'oudy; -he seamsn were shouting 70
W. o'nsr hurrying tound fro. "what i'll
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
CARRoLLToN. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 81, 1915.

the matters" ! enquired; "Where is the
capiain?" Judge Of mn horror and re-.
greet, when learned thai he had been sci
on TO drink by the brandy bad given him
had got intoxicated, and in that shocking
state had fallen overheard The boat pul
out, and the men rowed about in the dark.
ness tor a considerable time, but alasl ali
was IN vain, -the poor man was gone 10
be seen no more until "the sea shall give
up lis dead.n As may be expected, sleep
TORS ok our eyelids for the rest of the
night and the captainess ship neared the
French shore, just as the sun began ,o
show It's face of fire in the glowing east
When we drew near our desired haven. I
took the ships glass, and began 10 scan
the neighborhood. noticed in partcu.
lar, one neat-looking house near the land
ing place, at an upper window of which
saw female, who seemed to be alter.
nately slraining her eyes, and waving
her handkerchief in the direction of our
vessel. | said TO one of the crew, "Some
female at that house with white 'front.'
near the hafbor, seems looking out for the
ship" The rough French sailor drew
the back of his hand across his giistenng
eyes, all wet with tears, and said in a |
tone made tremulous with emotion "Ah.
GOD help her that's the poor Captains
wife, Monsieur!r'
" necessity my grief was deep and
,rylngi but until the light Of teeloiaism
broke upon my mind, | never saw so
clearly as have done since, that my Civ
ing and Offering strong drink to fellow.
creature was the moving cause of this
most real and distressing traqedy,"
Lpsrich temperance Tracts.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

A MOST AFFECTING INCIDENT. fash.
lonable young lady recently met her plain
old grandmother at the Springs. The old
lady's heart was filled with innocence and
simplicity, and her ideas Of fashion halted
at straight coat and plain cap. When,
therefore, she met her dear grandchild the
ilrst time for many years, and saw her
dlsfgured invalid, she was shocked and
almost tainted. When her emotion had
a little subsidized, she turned, with Tears 10
her eyes, and said, Margaret, honey,
thee may ge, well, but indeed fear thai
inc walers never will cure Thee Of that
dreadful thing" laying her hand on Mar
gare's fashionable hustle. 40, how aw-
iul thee must feel about itl'--and another
shower of tears gushed forth.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

Lord B. who did not like his wife, whose
name was Elizaheth, IN her beng taken in
made u bet that she would die; which
event taking place, friend observed that
he had ICON by The loss Of his Bel.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

The march OF science is onward and
UPWARD. Galyanic eARrERs arc now ad-
veriised for sale in st. Louis.
A sight Of The common article is stuff.
Client At anytime 70 give US shock and a
curious sensation.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

a beautiful superstition prevails among
ihe irish, that he who happens to find ;
lour-leaved Shamrock becomes possessed
y we magic power TO crafty all his wish.
es oy hIe mere command. Lover, the DO
" IN me benevoIence of his heart, has said
snat y ne were the lucky finder, he would
sh. 'lle power for the good Of mankind, In
10 worth he would give honor;
He'd dry the mourner's tears.
and \. TO the palid lip recall
The smile Of happier years;
ana friends that had been long estranged,
i And hearts that had grown cold,
should meet again like parted streams,
And mingle as Of old
Ahd thus he'd use the enclianter's power
10 scatter bliss around,
ana not tear or aching heart
should in this wide world be found.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

The GENERAL EPIrAPH. Born, toiIet
and worried for food, clothing aud equipags
---soughI the phantom happiness, and died
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
ga fsreIIa amp.
Ny Love

Ny Love.
Not as all other women are,
Is she that to my soul is dear;
Her glorious fancies come from far
Beneath the silver evening-star--
And yet her heart is ever near.
Great feelings hath she of her own.
Which lesser souls NAV never know
God giveth them TO her alone,
And sweet they are as any tone
Wherewth the wind may choose to blow
Yet in herself she dwelleth not,
Although no home were half SO fair;
No simplest duty is forgot,
Life hath no dim and lonely spot
That does not in her sunshine share.
She doeth little kndnesses
Which most leave undone or despise
For nanght that sets one heart at ease,
And giveth happiness or peace,
Is low-esteemed in her eyes.
She bath no scorn Of common things,
And though she seem of other birth,
Round us her heart entwines and clings,
And patiently she folds her wings
10 tread the humble paths of earth.
Blessing she is /: God made her sol
n And deeds Of weekday holiness
Fall from her noseess as the snow,
Nor hath she ever CHANGED 10 know
That aught were easier than to bless.
She ID most fair, and thereunto
Her life doth rightly harmonic
Feeling or thought that was not true
Meier made less beautiful the blue
Unclouded heaven Of her ewes.
On nature doth she muse and brood,
With such still and love-clear eve
She is so gentle and so good
The very flowers in the wood
Do bless her with their sympathy.
she IS a woman one III whom
The spring-time Of her childish years
Hath neverlost its fresh perfume,
Though knowing well that life hath room
For many blights sand tears.
And youth in her home will find
Where he may dwell eternally; a
her soul is not Of that weak kind,
Which better love the life behind
Than that which is, or is to be.
love her with love as still
AS broad rivers peaceful might,
Which BY high tower and lowly mill
Goes wandering at its own will
And yet doth ever flow Alright.
And on its full deep breast serene,
Like quiet isles my duties lie;
y noWs around them, and between,
and makes them fresh, and fair, and green,
Sweet homes wherein to live and dwell.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31

And on is full deep breast serene,
:, Like quiet isles my duties lie;
u fiows around them, and between,
and makes them fresh, and fair, and green,
Sweet homes wherein to live and dwell.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22
MORE FOREIGN NEWS.

The news by the steamer Hiberna, from Lii.
verpool, was published by us yesterday. As
our readers are no doubt aware by this time, il
possessed no great interest. We give, however
the following additional items
Mr.. Everett, the American Minister, enter.
tanned Sir Robert Peel and distinguished par.
ty, at dinner, on the slst ult, at his mansion
in Grosvenor Place.
In the London Stock reports Maryland sterl-
ing SIS at quoted at 60.
The trade in the manufacturing districts is
represented as favorable. At Manchester, high.
or rates had been obtained for some descriptions
of goods. American fIeights at Liverpool are
unusually dull for the season.
The Guano trade still forms a prominent
branch of commerce. 1t employs a large a
mount of shipping and, as the article is getting
scarce, the price has risen considerably. :
The consumption last season of Peruvian and
African guano was 10000 tons. The stock on
hand at the beginning of the present year was
SO 900 TONS The demand, it is expected, will
this year exceed 900 or 200, 900.
The Anti Corn-Law League, at their annual
meeting in Manchester, gave flaming state
ment Of their progress and their wealth. They
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22
[Reported for the American Republican,
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb.

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 81, 1915.
Mr.. Tilden presented petition of citizens
of Kent, for law to prohibit the sale of in
toxicating liquors on the Sabbath.
! Mr.. Thompson presented petition from CT
tizens of Frederick and Carroll counties for a
similar law.
Mr. Poole presented petition from citizens
of Frederick county, for an alteration in the
mode of distributing the primary School fund
of said county.
Mr. Shriver presented petition from cit-
zens of Frederick county, demonstrating against
a change in the present Levy Court system.
MIR. Johnson, of Frederick, presented a petit
ton of T. w. Letson, in relation to a contract
entered into by him with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal company.
MIR. johnson also presented a petition of CT
tizens of Fred'k co. for the completion of the
Canal, SC.
Mr.. Freeman obtained leave, by vote of so
to Is, to report bill to alter and amend the
constitution so as to elect the Treasurer by a
concurrent vote of the two Houses of the Lee
gislature.
Mr.. Holyday, of K, obtained leave to re-
port bill to repeal an act relative to the prac-
tice of the Court of Appeals and of the second
Judicial District in certain cases.
Mr.. Lamden obtained leave to report a bill
making register necessary for all free negro
passengers in the several conveyances of this
State.
Mr.. Gallagher obtained leave to report
bill, supplemental to the act of 1897, providing
for the weighing of live stock in Baltimore.
Mr.. Archer obtained leave to report bill
to license land agents and real estate brokers.
A bill was reported by Mr.. Boteler, for the
election of the constables of Washington CO.
by the people.
A bill was reported by MIR. Buckley for the
benefit of the Evan. Luth. Church in Fred'k co.
By Mr.. Gallagher, to change the name of Sa-
rah E. Morrison, Of Bait, to Sarah E. Merritt
By Mr.. Long, for the reliefof the trustees of
the Presbyterian Church of Yorktown.
BY Mr.. Patterson, a supplement to the act
providing for the election of the commissioners
of Montgomery by the people
By MIR. Stansbury, of Bait CO., to report a
bill to empower the commissioners of that
county to rebuild bridge over Gunpowder
Falls; also bill to incorporate the Gunpow-
der Manufacturing Company.
By Mr.. Holyday, of X, bill relating to
the sale of property by constables.
A Senate bill for the incorporation of the
Frostburg Mining Co.; and bill reported by
Mr.. Williams, of Baltimore city, relating to
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22

65 to %, that no address for the dismissal of
| the present administration should be presented
! to the King.
| SWITZERLAND. Accounts from Swift
! zerland say Mat several cantons are in open
warfare. At Argovie the insurgents after ta-
! king the arsenal, without resistance from gov
eminent, seized on ammunition and other stores
which were collected in large quantities, and
marched towards Lucerne, where they were to
meet other cantons. The canton of Berne was
taking measures to refuse passage to persons
coming from Friburg to join the lnalcontentz at
| Lucerne.
GREECE The Chamber is at length form
ed; and, under the dctation of Colett enforc-
ed by the bullying of Grivas, Camille Deiga-
mic has been elected President, and Canaris
and Caliphronas Vice Presidents Amongst
these Canaris is the only one who has the slight
est prctcnson to responsibility; and the Presi-
dent, who can scarcely read, and has less skill
IN writing, must feel the awkwardness of his
position as the head Of Legislative assembly.
The Emperor of Russia is said to be so much
amazed at the interminable war with the Cir
cassians, that he is determined next season to
take the field in person.
MARKETS.
LoNDoN MoNEY MARKET, Feb 2. The view given
III some Z" the o. D papers OF the finances of Penn
10 The resumption of payment Of interest on the bonds
tian was felt On The first blush of GOV. Porer's annu-
al message,
Public securities very quiet: no change in quota
Tons Consos have been done at 90. Reduced Three
per Cents AZ 1909. The 3! at l0i.. Exchange
bills 62 10 IS pm.
In the Foreign Market, The principal change has
been III Peruvian bonds, which have advanced to 81.
brazilian have been done at 80 and 81, CHILEAN 1914,
Columbian eN-Ncnczulian l4L, Mexican 3GI. Deferred
l6+. Portuguese &c and 59t, Spanish per cents 2s!
and per cents Al T..
REPORT OF THE COTTON MARKET, Feb, 3. We have
no change whatever To notice in prices. The demand
since Friday has boon tolerably good. On Saturday
about $500 bales sold, and to-day 1000 changed
hands. On each day spectators took 1000 bales
The demand has been freely met by holders, but they
have not shown any disposition to accept lower rates
LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKET, jan. 81 Although a
good extent OF business has been done this week. the
demand in the whole has been moderate, the market
presenting no new feature, is there any change
made in our quotations. rifling advantage has been
on the side OF buyers consequent greater choice
OF The new crop being submitted TO them particularly
of UpanJs,
Spectators have taken 1900 bales of American,
and 400 Sura, and exporters 1900 bales of American
and 400 Surat. $3.50 bales of American and 1000
Pernams have been forwarded into the county this
month.
There is a fair demand to day, and the sales are
about COCO bales of all kinds!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22
(Reported for the American Republican,
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL.
FRIDAY, Feb. 81, 1916.
FIRST BRANCH.

Mr.. Puryiancc called upa bill to change the
name of Appel alley, +. P, to that of White
hall St; and after lengthy debate, ranging
through the history of Charles the first Oliver
Cromwell &c, in connection with White Hall,
of historic fame, which was highly interesting,
the bill was indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Hall, from the committee on the Aims
house, reported that the committee had visited
the institution, and found it in most excellent
management. Read.
MIR. Dallam, from the committee on the sub
ject, reported bill for extending Hanover mar
ket. Read.
DIR. Leonard called up bill for the organi-
cation OF board of health "A commissioner
to receive as salary $500, and physician
$500 per annum)
After lengthy and somewhat excited de-
bate, it was passed.
The Branch adjourned till Monday next.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-22

nonresident guardians of infants living out o
the state, and holding property in the state
were passed by the House
The canal bill was taken up, and its consi.
deration progressed with. Some amendments
for the perfection of the bill were adopted
but have no material effect upon it. At 4
o'clock, the House took recess till 5, and
then will adjourn over to Monday.
Nothing of import TRANSFERRED in the Senate
this morning. No Executive session was held
The Senate having but little before them, ad-
journee to Monday.