davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11
Rangers YOltcc.

TAKEN W by ". D. Holt. nsM Sprisf-
/ port, II miles east Of Pamela, q dsvf
BAY horse pony. branded with 'M,xiess
brand on the Eft shoulder and hir. I've o.
sir years old, and appraised to $50 no.
p. u. JONES, Rsseee.
: Pamela, May %, 1852. v7.nIy.3s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11
LssLOR.S .v.Or1CE.

VuNilERS vas Committed % ths JET 4
L Pamela Count, a neflv bcy. ~
SAYS be bslcses To Ra.. Crawford 81 Mo-
phis, Tsus. he ssys HE name y RAN
DIAL. lie 10 ahops q years Of age, spsfs
mads will weigh about 100 pJsudssAae
about ) feets ~ . inches In hsiSAa. Jhs
10 to Mostly the owper 10 eoae fofvstd,
prove property ssd take hin avsys 81
will be dsals vith - the lag disasaA
.. n. JONES, SAede
ed iailer, rsss.s g.
Msy .. lAss. ul1tAx
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11

no any person vha W. return 20 me nj,
lpf,a, y dHia bray N 90 tftrfn sha !
hall hiuis bgh .e't c,e ont aul : umll
iuup on his back lie sira}ci 90 about
the tAlqcnih " May,
PETER. iRNiSfHAn
ThFfs mile. NORTH N ranuif.
June lith. %
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11
n~y Dr J. y ruw. having

Do N J 7 THIIF', hnYInl
Teen discharged from the service ~
account II Md health, has consented,
II 'lc solicitation q his friends, 20
resume iLc pracics u Medicine Do
pnnoln again
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11

r.. See poticc in another column,
cf the Variety Brass Works. The
PROJECTORS wan, old brass, copper
and Zinc, FOR which they pay cash.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11

~ Las, Monday was decidedly
the warmesi day Of the season, and
dust accordin
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11
Executors Notice.

VUHEREAs At the Mas term lSb0 Of
w the Probate Court " Pamela County
Mississippi. Letters testamsutarv ~ the
late will and testament, Of Charlie. II Far.
ley, deceased, we're granted by said Cour,
70 the undersigned. Now all persons hav-
ing claims . sainst the dee ased. are hereby
notified 10 Probate and have them duly
registered IS the law requires. in the Office
Of The Clerk Of the Probate Court Of said
County. ythln The time limited By Law
else this notice will be plead in bar 10 pay.
ment thereof.
DAxt.. y. ktt.Lk0REw,
JAMES. y. FARLEY.
June ii.6w Executors.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11

4 tffflis lsslamsalay hatlhr A.
tHfifd On NE aslaIs n flesfnt
Heron, isaaasel, % tha aHdafflsasl,,
lis lisi Nty fsfm, A. " isei, N ~ W
hqie TOUT n TalishAlehta ganfy. Ris.
N Mississippi, al fstson. h. ~ a.sIms
afaifH ihs ssiaia ~ ssi9 dsefIsNl, q.
hsfshy requested 10 ethlhit shs sams, 81
have Them registered w ihs matnaf, ia
sihin 'hs tins t%resgfibsi ny Ias, " her
Ffil Ne forever hafiai '
SARAH 4 HFHhOs.
iInA !, n2llGW kGaenidi,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11
partisan Rtss.Ens.

Is RlSnoLi i'm.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-06-11

May :, 1862.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-22

rem to hate It. You may subdue Us, but you
can never make US respect you or. your gov
eminent" The man who uttered these trail
torous sentiments lives about five miles from
Helena, and has a Provost guard to shoot
poor sick Union soldier who may wish to stop
for q little fruit or cup Of milk.
Take another case: as Gen. Wsllaces men
were marching out into the country, two
weeks ago last Sunday an orderly sergeant
fell down in the dust and heat, OF a sQn-stroke.
Two of his company remained behind and
took him to the nearest plantation, and laid
him on blanket on the front piazza, the
planter, coming out, ordered the boys to take
him (the sergeant) away from there as he
s'would not have his stoop disgraeed by q
Yankee soldier lying upon it." This man
also has Provost guard to protect him.
If that sergeant belonged to my company,
that old traitor would have been CLEANED out
long ago. It is damning disgrace to Gen.
Curtis, or any other officer, to employ union
soldiers to guard such villainous traitors as
either of the above are. Gen. Curtis will
learn yet, as will other generals, that Union
men enlisted to kill rebels and not guard them;
to crush out rebellion and not encourage it by
guarding the property of rebels while they fill
up the army of traitors. We are now saying
in reality to the rebels: Go fill up your rebel
ranks, we will compel your negroes to stay at
home and raise sufficient provisions to support
your armies for years yet to come. Leave
your homes and we will employ our soldiers to
take care of them, till you can ruin our gov
ernment and murder our people from the
brush-you have plenty Of corn, thousands of
pounds of good ham, bacon, etc. Every plan
tation has a barrel or two of sugar and mo-
lasses, but yoH need those things to furnish
your army WITH and consequently aoe will not
take it from you but will ship all from the
North although it should costour government
| double or treble prices"
Within a circuit of twenty miles from
Helena, are provisions and fruit enough to
| supply this army for weeks; but the rebels
| need it for their army, SO our soldiers are sent
out to guard it till they can come and get it
If any Union soldiers can look at the above
| picture and not be ashamed of his own gov
ernment, whom he is risking his life to save
and for whose safety he his left home and ali
its loved associations and comforts, ne ought to
desert at once and either go home or join the
rebel army. yours,
| JOHN LocKHART Captain.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-22
FROM GEN. POPE,S ARMY.
Special Correspondence of the Chicago TribuneI

Special Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.I
WAsHINGToN, July IT, 1862-The news
from Popes army indicates that he is waiting
for movements in another quarter, and that
another battle there is not probably i'm
minent.
On receipt Of Gen. Halleck's complimentary
order, already published, Gen. Pope issued
general orders emoodying Halleck's dispatch,
ordering it to be read at the head of every
regiment and detachment in the command,
and adding: The Msjor- General commanding
the army Of Virginia has little to add to the
dispatch. 1t is feeble expression of his feel
ings to say that he was delighted and aston
ished at the gallant and intrepid conduct of
his command, and especially of the second
corps. Success and glory are sure to accom-
paRy such conduct, and it is safe to predict
that Cedar Mountain is only the first of q
series of victories which shall make the army
Of Virginia famous in the land, and draw very
close to the hearts of their countrymen every
officer and soldier who belongs to it.
JOHN PoPE, Major-Gen. comdg.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-22
CAMP NEAR HELENA, ARK, !


EDITOR APPEAL: Presuming that the loyal
citizens of Memphis, and the many readers of
your interesting paper, would like to hear and
know something OF the doings of this portion
of the grand Union army, 1 will, with my
feeble pen endeavor to prompt you from time
to tine respecting its movements, its con-
dition, and also It's whereabouts.
There is not much news of importance here
at the present time, except the fitting up of
the different regiments, attaching them to brig
ades and getting them in good shape prepara-
tory to moving them in any direction which
may seem most beneficial to the Union cause
and the most destructive to that of the rebels.
Night before last collision occurred be-
tween the 5Sth Ohio regiment and the lst Ne
brasRa, which resulted in the death of some
two or three. Further particulars not learned.
Yesterday morning the Sd Missouri and the
10Th Illinois regiments left here in the direc-
ton of Little Rock.
A grand inspection of the army is to COM
mence here tomorrow. Never before were
they so well prepared for the occasion; for
they have lately received their pay and new
clothes, and they now present quite respec-
table appearance, and win no doubt be pro-
nounced No. after inspection.
The work of burning cotton tas not vet
subsidized; for yesterday the circling volames
of smoke could ba seen across the river, CIV
ing evidence that their vandalism was still in
| progress, and that they had not yet sufficiently
| impoverished their country.
A band of guerrillas made dash upon q
| detachment of the 47th Indiana regiment
! last night, who had been stationed across the
river for the purpose of guarding and bringing
in some cotton, killing three and wounding
five, but were finally repulsed, leaving one
dead and one wounded on the field. More
were supposed to have been killed. The names
of the killed and wounded have not beer
| learned. As soon as they are will report.
The sanitary condition of our regiment i
/ very good, and they are always up and doing
aud ready for any emergency that may arise
as Indisnians always are.
Yours, ETC., EcALLAw.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-22
EcALLAw.
Special Correspondence Union Appeal I


HELENA, ARK, Aug. I3, 1862
Editors AppeaE:-I notice in an editorial of
your paper few days ago, that you had "pri-
vate advices 7 from Helena that the war was
now to be carried on, on war principles. That
it was to be in earnest now, and negro hunt
ing" and "rebel guarding" was to be stopped.
Our only wish is that your private advices had
been correct but fear they were not. For ten
miles opt on every road leading from Helena
almost every plantation is guarded, and yet
there is not Union man on either road, at
twice that distance, save now and then where
a negro has been left. Now and then you find
reliable .Okse Union man, but seldom.
,la1lausd Yankee governmnt, always did hate
If, and always shall, and will teach my child
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-22
.rdsnee CINCINNATI Enquirer. ]

CCNCINNATI, o. Aug. TO.
THE dispatches state that the Hon. Cassius
M. Clay Major General Cassius M. Clay) is
going back to Russia as Minister Plenipoten-
tiary-Mr. Cameron having asked to be re-
lieved-becaase the Presidents views on the
subjects of emancipation and negro militia do
not agree with his own.
Are these truths? If so, 1t strikes me that
the Hon. Cassius might afford to retire to pri-
vate life. patriot who is to holy to fight tha
traitors for the sake Of the Constitution as it is
and the Union as it was, is hardly ft repre-
sentative of our government at first class
dir1smatic post. a PLAIN MAN.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-22

individual in Florida some weeks since saw
or thought he saw fiery sword in the heay-
ems, the handle toward the South, the point
toward the Nsrth. As it was right over the
land of Secesh, we cannot help thinking it q
most ouainOus sign Of the impending ruiz
hanging over the land Of rebellion.
Daily union appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-186?, 1862-08-22
BACK PAPERS WANTED,
To Complete a File.

A LIBERAL price viii be paid for all any Of the
n following numbers of the Memphis Daily Appeal:
ls60-Novsmber l, 2, 4, 9, 5, %, 81, g. a. rs, p,
IS and 80.
December l. IL, l6. Is, 70 and IS.
ls6l-January ,. q. % and 81.
February q, 26, q and 2S.
March 7, 9, l6 and 81.
Aprilo, Il, Is, ls %, q, ., "a, Is, IS, 2I, 2s
and So sas4
Msy 1. %, 50 and 81.
June 2, ., !, s. .. Is, II, Is, IS, % and %.
July and 25.
August 2.
September and IS.
October 6, 0, IL. Il, Is, IL, 20, IS, 2s and 80.
November L 10, 81. 23 and -.
December II, Is and 81.
1s62-Jsnuary ]. II, Is and 30.
February j, 4, s, is and rs.
March 2. A, 5, I, 9, Il, l5, Is, 10, Il and q.
May /, 10, la, Is, Is, "a, 27, 50 and 81.
ALSO WANTED.
file of the Memphis Daily Ayalan he, from Noyen-
Der II 1850 to July 4, 1864 Apply 20
A. d. RICHARDSON, or r.,r.o Hon.a
sug2-tf THos. w. KNOX, ussOsO nOu''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15


RlCK.
Jarvis Ruthart, Co. G, Thisd.
Milton =. Benjamin, Co. v, Second.
Abrain r. Ackerman, Co I, Fifth.
Lyman A. Saylss, Go. ii, Third.
Chas. H. Diisubeck, Co. y, Third
Martin Barber, Co. u, Third.
Gilbert Parish, Co. T., Second.
Ransom T.. Poole, Co. q, Second.
James Barrlngsr, Co. G, Second.
Thomas Chaplin, Go. y, second
Lieut.. Avery, Co. ., Fourth.
Chester Adams 60. u, Third.
WOUNDED.
John Broad, Co. @, third.
John stanton, Go T., fifth.
b. y. Loop, Go. h, Sec, nd.
A. NJ. Gardner 20. ] Third.
A. Il. Dinsmore, Co. a, Third.
James Leines, Go. T., Fifth.
Mortimer Parish, Co. ID, Third.
Iemctrius lIitl, 60. ii, second.
b. g. Parker, Go. !, second.
Chester Adams, Co. u, Third.
James II. Dclano, Go. T., Second.
VIM. Mcintyre, 20. G Fifth.
Othello Phelps, Co. r, Fifth.
Reuben Randall, Co. Y, Third.
John Dsits, %. ; Second.
xAisE HsorxnSrJ.
Ephra,m Brown. Co. q, Eleventh.
John Tinker, Go, !, Seventh.
Charles NJ. Foss, Go. u, Eleventh.
Aaron Williams, 60. ID, seventh.
Ellsworth Garrett, Go. X, Eleventh.
Eldridgc Colby, CO. X Third.
II. \. Mcdaniel. Co u, Third.
George \. Barker, Co. q, Fourth
Alonzo 1ibbsts, Go. E, Seventh.
Horace banning, 60. u, seventh.
WOUNDED.
william Horne, 20. G, Third.
W. l,riegs, 20. B, third.
NEW nAnPsBrHE ngdruES9s.
sHk.
Jafyie J, Jordan, 60. &, EGsL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
The AtIantfc Telegraph.

The British Admiralty havo granted " the Atlantic
Telegraph Company the services Of the ships and
necessary for revising and extending the former
Of ths along which the cable intended TO be sub
merged The route from the Irish coast. for
distance Of some five hundred miles, will be sounded At
distances OF about mile apart the previous soundngs
having been thirty miles asunder. good map Of
sbs bottom may this manner be obtained, and thus
facilitate operation OF laying the cable Careful
animation will be made Of the Newfoundland coast,
and the English government have consented to send free
Of cost the ships necessary attend pilots and
generally the ships from which the cable will
be paid out Farther negotiations progress, tho
sssuit CT which will undoubtedly lead to facilities for
raising the additional capital necessary 10 complete this
noble enterprise the want Of which has Of late bsen
seriously experienced by both England and America.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

Reuben c. Philbrick, Co. X. FIFTH.
Ly u. wardwel, Go. II. Second.
Edward Forrest, Co. II, Second.
WOUNDED.
@. G. Davis. Co. A, Second. 4
vERAoNT REGIMENTS
mex.
Bent. Place, Co. d, Sixth.
Chss +. Sanborn, Co. 4, Second.
Clias. C. Goodwin, Co. 4, Second.
J. W. Ingerson, Co. Is, Second.
Andrew Jackson. Co. ], Firth.
WOUNDED.
Nathan Graves, Co. O, Sixth.
MISCELLANEOUS.
John j. Curly, Co. B, Fifth United States cavalry
Jonathln L. Gay Co. g. Eleventh United States infantry
F. W. Pearson, Co. 9, Eighth Illinois cavalry.
John L. Day, Co. c. Eleventh United states infantry
VIM b. eicher, Co. b, Sixth United States cavalry.
John G. Roberts, hosp ital steward, Wis.
WOUNDED.
G. Miller, Fanlkner's brigade
Lieut. Mcclellan, Co. b, Sixth United States cavalry.
James Conan, Co. B, Fifth Wisconsin.
DIED.
Frederick Gusrin, Company +. Fifty New Yesf
regiment died while the steamer Was coming up II
bay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

prisoner about eight years ago; ~ that time
She was recommended 10 by Nr. Singer the sewing
mschins manufacturer; she Was Ia my employment Cor
years and during that time her oonduot was unex
csTtsonabs deceased visited her while she stopping
with ma she said then that she WAS engaged 70 be
married 10 him
Or Thomas Robinson testified that he mads post
m rtem examination II the body; tina wound WAS In the
half inch from the median line penetrating ths upper
lobe OF tie left lung and pulmonary artery; the naii
then passed through the horax and lodged IN the back
just beneath the skim death was caused by Inc wound
Coroner Collin then submitted the TO the jury,
who after due delboraticn, rendered the following
VERDICT.
That the said Peter c. Real came TO his death by
pistol shot wound at tho hands OF Mary Stewart
Upon the rendition OF the above verdict the Coroner
then proceeded examine the prisoner in the usual
manner prescribed by law, rs follows
Ny Is Mary Real am twenty four years OF age,
ard live No IS Third street; decline giving my birth
place aud by advice OF my counsel refuse 10 answer
any questions il relation TO tho charge now preferred
against mo-
The accused was then committed TO the Tombs 10
await the action Of tho Grand Jury.
In regard the alleged marriage between the prisoner
PRED The accused says that she was married secretly
Real the 4th OF July, 1885, by Clergyman in So
cond avenue whose and place OF residence
sLs has forgotten She also states that about month
tho nnptals had taken place tho deceased asked
her for the loan Of the marriage certificate for the
pose Of showing hts brother and that she
it since She expresses great confidence her ability to
prove the OF tho marriage when the proper time
rives believes herself fully justified In the course
she has taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
Sever LAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
-
THE BAVARIA AND CHINA OFF CAPE RACE
The Mexican Question in the
Spanish Parliament.
Eatibaldi and Victor Emanuel Again Friends
ard Gagibaldi GoiIs to Turkey.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
THE FASHIONS FOR JUNE,
&c. 40. 10
TIE gAvAaIa AsD CHINA OFF CAPE RACE
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
s.. JOINS, n. r., June ~, 1852

81. JOINS, n. r., June ~, 1859
The steamships Bavaria, from Southampton 9TH, and
ths China, from Liverpool ard Queenstown sth ist'
passed this point al eleven o'clock TINS morning. An4
we're boarded by the news yacht Of the press
The general news contains striking characteristics
The division OF the French army left at Rome consists
Of three brgades, under Gsneral Mcntsbello.
NE Russian Ambassador has arrived at Paris
The six crop in France is represented ss most salts
factory.
Tho Spanish Chamber of Dsputss we're about to have
the documents relative to Mexican AFFAIRS laid before
them.
All differences between Gasbald and the Italian gov
srnment have satisfactorily arranged, aNd he has
proceeded 10 Belgrade.
Prince Napoleon well received at Naples.
The Moutsnegrins have been beaten By the Turks en-
The frontier, and four Of their villages burned.
The steamship Jura arrived out on the Sd, and the
Edmburg Gil the eth inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
Markets.

ne sales Of cotton the I'd and Sd inst. In the
Liverpool market were twenty thousand bales. The
market closed firm advance OF eighth 70 one
quarter OF penny since the aotb ult.
Flour qulot and unchanged.
Wheat dull and dropping.
Corn duh and unchanged, except white which was
nrmsr.
Provisions very dull and tending downward.
Gan interruption in the working Of the line east Of
Bangor prevents the reception Of the balance Of the
news before Sunday1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
General Scrrano ON tho Slave Trade.

GchefHI bcrENnO ON thc slave TTades
In the House Of Commons the Both Of May Earl Kris
szil begged 10 say that her Maesys government had
received communication from the Spanish government
IN which the latter promised all the vigilance
shAr power for the suppression OF the traffic in
Lord BRouGHAA had doubt adt any pledge gwen by
Ne pGsath ~ teoEit be redeemed lie
suggestion OF Marshal Serrano would upon
Abe slave trade made piracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
: -
MISCELLANEOUk,

AN IMPORTANT WORK on PHYSIOLOGY, &C.
d. rs II fa Sn sos Sem f5 H..c
Adviser and Marriage Guide iteta edition revealing
E.s,:s s A., Ss.s:: ara s..ss ss,ss,ss
rpSn ro s ans " . 1 n ne au
Ts: oSlSs :;:s
IS.s g Sesrs Se; are g s Broadway Up Stairs
"We win other papers recommending pr. Lar
Stats Zciiung, Atlas, Medical Review, 90
LLEyIAroR-DK BRIGGS, NEWLY INVENTED
frosted and bisered feet &C. SOC and n per box
f Dr. 81 BRo p sas psss
diAt, z2 broadway, New York
RusrSEss CARDS 7sc. A 1000; cIRcULARs: $50,
p,rs Pencissl., ramphe., Posters Hsndc,,!s and a.
LEYs New Essabliabmen,' sosner Of Reade and csn,
streets. Send tor price list.
(yORNs CURED FOR 2j CENTS EAcH.-BUxIoNs,
~. Dad mails A s sured By Dr. HE pa1 S chTSps
Annihaor corns. bunisns. &C IS cents per boz
Sent ny mail.
YET NEW STYLE
BRANDRETHs VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS,
THEY REDUCE THE DEATH PRINCIPLE
AND INCREASE TIE LIFE PRINCIPLE.
FORTY MILLIONS or PEOPLE
HAVE APPROVED THEN
SsiNcIpAL OFFICE "a CANAL STREET,
BRANDRErn HOUSE.
ALSO NO. UNION SQUARE.
IN "s sos Is cent. with airss,on! ~ : '
pAcnELs RENOWNED JEWELS. PRESENTED TO /,
IN her BY The European rotentscs, erhbited
be- made. cal the owner. Dr. ALPuONsE, lit Bssa :
Tcnth street, Brevoort place.
IL THOSE AFFLICTED READ THIS.
s.,o,. NEW Yoax 0s'essr III
~ It's most acuu FORM by wearing MErTAMH MeAltc
Solos, which consider Invention OF inaluabe benent
n those afflicted with complaints OF rheumatic nature snd
gratefully recommend iafc aud certain remedy foss
Capt ANTHONY H. HAG0ERTy.
o car House. Long Branch, n -
70 MsrrAw a Co, 40 Bosdway.
CAL or send FOR a circular.
CMITH BRoTHERs
NEW YORK
IN WHOLE CASKS
HALF CASKS.
QUARTER oAsga
grcvci from, TIE choices, bari " malt ana bors H.
sssalh ana EikLth A,enssA Hsy lofh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

".
brother A. did not.
O. Did you ever hear him speak OF ncr MS his wifss
~ o ~ 20 as
his residing in fourth street; occasion deceased
told me that tho prisoner pretended 10 commit suicide
by taking poison, but that when the doctor arrived II
was found that she had nothing In her stomach but
piece VI tobacco.
o. NJ Bassstt Of No. 25e Broadway, testified as TO-,
lows:-I reside in Jersey City, In the morning, about
nine O'Clock, the prisoner came into tho Office and in
quirsd for Mr.. Real offered a seat and waited
little while finally she inquired whore deceased had gone
when some one said he lad gone W Plainfeld, N. j ;
she then went out saying she would cali again about
twenty minutes past three O'Clock she back again
and int rcd decoascd Mr.. Real lying a lounge
in the Office at the time and he awoke he stood up
and acted though he wanted TO collect his thoughts
he then outside Of the office and talking with
the lady for some four or nvs minutes went
Of them until heard the report u the pistol they were
then coming in from the ball Mr. wisda having hold Of
the lazy in his arms; Mir Reals brother took a
deceased made the remark that he was killed;
took deceased BY tho arm and walked him
towards the Office; got TO tho Office
door he commenced lean very heavily upon me- aud
fell Oh the foor we then took deceased aud placed him
on . lounge, whore he soon Afterwards expired.
Policeman Neral, Of the Broadway squad, deposed
thst he was called TO NJ. 25b Broadway about twenty
Minutes TO four o'clock the young man who called
ono had been killed. when ] got up s,airs !
Wd to take tho prisoner N cha ss arrested her
when she remarked 81 have done Il have done u u,
started go away with her. when she refused TO 10
saying she anxious T. he with Deceased at his death
told her she must como along and she ed TO
company to the Tombs not finding any mag strats at
the 1ornbs took her H. the Fifth ward station houss,
where sho remained all night
Samuel Contre OF No. liz East Twelfth street testi.
fed that he had beon uained with the for the
last eight years. acquaintance with the deceased has
beensiisht.
Qspo you know what relation existed between tho
parties? A. ! do not, exccTt What she represents;
she stated 10 me that she was married 10 doces sed;
chs old this about tb yeats ago have scsn them
together various occasions; have heard him
ackEowodgs hat sho was bis wife, except by impIioa
titn think that evidence OF tie marriage he pro.
cured have no seen much OF them for the last
tLrss years; lrst became acquainted with the
The sun., 1862-05-10

IA large 1t " new sui sccurl.han iel D,ti,-as,
hrcus, couN'y caia.hes. ro,knway tor iui opcu
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