davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10

institutions" henoo his resignation. Tho
reason IL not commendable, is at least thor.
oughly Ineligible.
But. if Buell. "bclicved" this. why not resign
when 1.-THE policy" he so loathes was adopted
Why wait till May, 1864, to attest his reprooa'
ton of policy which was not only definitively
adopted but formally proclaimed in September
1862 What right had he to pocket some
AZ. 900 for services which he not only refused to
ynder. but which he "believed" no could not
render without aiding "to subvert the institu'
tons under which our country had realized I'M
exsmpled prosperity and happinoss'" especially
a. " to such work could not lend my hand y
If you could not.lend it your hand. how couid
you borrow its pocket-book'
Bnt Buell. forgets that his fellow-feeling for
the Rebel cause is of older date than even tho
Proclamation of Freedom. He was widely
known as Rebel sympathizer months before
the ;ssue of that document. His tardy, reluct-
ant advance from Nashville to the relief OF Con.
Grants imperiled army at Pittsburg Landing
bad proved it months before tho President aban'
doned the Kentucky policy respecting Slavery
His failure to pursue the Rebels after their de-
feat at that place showed where his heart was.
And. when he succeeded TO the command OF our
Army in Northern Alabama, that Army. which,
under Con. Mitchell, had been constantly ad'
yancing and making captures, was Instantly
paraIyzcd and rendered impotent. From that
moment, it ceased to annoy or awe the Rebels
who commenced cutting it up in detail, defeat
ing and capturing it by regiments, brigades and
divisions. When satiated with this, the Rebels
fauked Buell. and struck bee line for the Ohio
Buell. followed alar oG;-that is, he started
on parallel roads, ordering Andrew
johnson to evacuate Nashville, and 80 abandon
all Tennessee to tho Rebcls-whch johnson re-
fused to do. Buell. took good care not to gel
behind the Rebels, 80 as to do them seriou;
damages; but, % no greatly outnumberod them
they at length turned back, fanking him again,
and, after an indecisive fight at Perryville
where not half our army was engaged, and
where we were consequently worsted. they TO-
treated unframed, taking their plumber along
with them. This was tho end Of BuelPs ser
vices in the field.
He was soon aftor superseded and brought
befWo Court of Inquiry. where he was rather
too smart for his prosecutor; but one request
ALWAYS started his temper-that was demand
by the Judge-Advocate that his witnesses. wher
sworn, should take the oath OF allegiance. Il
happened, very naturally, that most OF then
werc Rebels at heart. Even now he carefully
conceals the name Of the person to whom bl'
semi Rebel manifesto was written. Was II
jeff Davis in person or only William D.
Reed
No matter We ore glad that henceforth he
will serve the anti-National cause in line w'tt
Robert Patterson and Fitzjohn Porter. and moi
in the uniform aud on the pay of Union Major
General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10

The Rebel official dispatch printed yesterday
morning seems TO leave no doubt that Admiral
Faragut has both passed the forts which con.
stitutcd the main defense Of Mobile, and de-
feated the Rebel fleet under the traisng b.
chanan. Ut is necessary TO explain for the
benefit Of the British public that this is not the
|ex.Presdent OF that name. He never had q
taste for fighting Of any kind.) There is a
report also, not official, that our forces have
landed on the west end Of Dauphine Island.
Whether that be not, it is certain that o
sufficient force stood ready TO move in c0opera-
ton with Fanagut, and that BIZ the presence Of
the feet in the bay and Of the army on its west
ern shore, the City of Mobile has already lost its
strongest protection. AS ii ia known to DO
weakly garrisoned, and AS Hood cannot possibly
spare man from Atlanta, We arc entitled to
expect lis early reduction. Its chance Of hold
ing out OF all as against the feet depends on the
Instructions at Dog River Bar, which lies
within few miles of the city, and has but
eleven feet Of water Oh it. Of course, Fars-
CUTS heaviest vessels cannot pass such an
obstruction; whether the smaller craft can will
depend much on the batteries and artificial
barriers there existing. But it seems probable
that if the feet should have trouble at this
point, the army will be able to do the work
The defcnses OF Mobile on tho land side are
intrinsicaliy formidable, but too weakly gar
risoned TO offer a protractod resistance.
The meagor and sullen account which tho
Rebels-contrary TO their custom in case of de.
feat--alow TO DO published, gives few details of
the action, but enough is admitted to show its
general character. Gallant Admiral Farragut
has excolled his previous exploits OF New-Or-
leans and Port Hudson-exploits themselves
without precedent or parallel in naval warfare.
Forts Morgan and Gaines are works OF great
strength and formidable batteries. II was out
of the question TO attack them with any feet
which the United States can collect, and to pass
them was an enterprise moro hazardous than the
United States coast elsewhere offered, Charleston
perhaps excepted. The distance between the
two is 80 narrow, and the channel runs so close
TO Fort Morgan-the stronger Of the two forte
that they were deemed to constitute an impreg.
nsble defense Of the passage. DISTINCTIONS in
the channel-which have been the great bug.
bear at Charleston--added 70 the diff.
Guilty Of this problem, but II Is solved
by the iuvincible resolution OF Fsnsgu..
He IL man who believes in fighting,
o. the country has heretofore discovered;
believes In doing his best in all circumstances;
does not believe in giving up bad job without
trying. Behold nov the result OF trying! lie
is in Mobile Bay, with sixteen ships; has sunk
and put 10 fight whatever floats that would OPP
pose him; holds the Bay irrosistibly; will cut
off Forts Morgan and Gaines from all commu-
nicatlon with the city, and therefore inevitably
compel them sooner or later to surrender, and.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10
GENERAL NEWS.

A dispatch from Fort Kearney of the 9Th says:
One hundred Indians attacked train Of nine wsg
sns. mile east Of Plumb Creek, this morning. They
Killed all the men with the train. burned the wagons
and drove of the stock. Two women and four chill
dreu 1t IL supposed taken prisoners The Indians
sfterwsrd attacked another train three times neal
the same place but were driven of They also burned
~ wagons at Point Rancho, and drove of the stock
Al dusk this evening small body OF Indians attacked
Bcyd's Rancho nine miles from here on Wood River
There seems to have been concerted plan Of the IN
dams to mako dash on the places about here a,
the same time. Col Sumner. with eighty mounted
men, started for this place where train wsf
burned and Major OBrien started from Cottonwood,
with . company Of troops TO Cooperate with him
About noon another band drove of some stock from
Dayton. They were pursued by small number Of
troops to the bluff where the Indians found 70 be
In scroe, add after brief skrmsh our CON-
PEELED 70 retire with the loss Of three men.
Passengers by the stage coming east this morning.
counted eight dead bodies ard others supposed to
b hidden By the grass along the road
The steamer Vanderbilt, from New-York,
hound to Troy was sunk yesterday morning near Kin.
deshook. The morning was very dark in consequence
OF the smoke 10 the atmosphere and the Vanderbilt
into TOW of canal boats smashing her bow that she
ru obliged TO make for the shore with all speed The
steamer St. John. which up at the time assisted
In taking Of the passengers and 1t Is believed that no
ono on the Vanderbilt was killed or injured. The
freight not much damaged Three Of the canal boats
we're sunk but It 10 uncertain whether any persons
Injured. There report however that two brothers
sseping In one Of the boats were drowned.
Yesterday morning Police Inspector Leonard
wa presented with richly mounted Colts revolver on
sshAlf Of the Committee Arms and Trophies Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10
To Corrcspondents.

Il sotlcs can taken OF Anonymous Commune
Whatever ia intended for insertion must Dc
svths usms and address Of the wrte-not neoeeAHy o'
nublicston but a guaranty for his gooa ,siiL. a m
An sus,nes letters Tor this Once should be addssed lne
THsrsk." New.fork. ,.,
We saanot undertake return rejected CommVnioHooH~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10
To Advertisers.

Advertisements for The W ERKLY TRIBUNE Oh ta'
week must b handed In to-day.
Price 81 per limo for each insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-10
Ntp9lork DAILY @ibn,1e
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1864.
The Tribune.

An tho materials used in the publication OK
hsve hrsey advanced in price within the last
month"; Tho white paper which print TIE DAILY
rxrpvss costs than seceive from the sale Of tho
snted sheet and every additional demand for the paper
much added loss We therefore compelled to advance 'H'
price Of this paper which from and after THURSDAY July "
wi bo for sngls copy. CENTS, who're delivered
city BY carriers. ~ CKxrA wnxL The mall '00''''''
to The Daily viii be charged SO per Annum ~
70 our erm. will be noticed that weske no sd'an''
on the regular subscription prices Of tho Semi anu
ws.hy bu. for tho pre.eu. must 'upend al CLUB 'e'
and .dhsr, strictly to our regular yearly subscription peo'
An sr. COPY Of tho paper will be sent TO paos'
..s.oribess add making eml,tsnceh " hsreoion ne'"
... m.ds before this notice reaches the parties Wiz % 70
..,,.a and In. order. executed at our old raisA
TERMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
afnefe wis
Mail Subscribers one COPY ono yeaf.'''''''oIv w
Md Subscribers one copy ak months....'. Vo
SEMI-wEEkLY TRIBUNE am
NsD Subscribers COPY one year..'..." w
Mail Subscribers, Que copy siI months...'.'' SV
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Mall Subscribers. ono copy one year"''''''" w
Mil Subscriber, copy six months...'''" w
Address, TIN TRIBUNE New'isn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30
wo sIso keep large assortment Of

Wo also Keep IaFge ass0F'msht q
AND STERESCOPil
VIEWS.
Our Catalogue Of these will be sent y
address on receipt ~ Stamp
L. g. II. 4. ANTHONY,
n anufacturers of Photographic Materials
SOL Broadway, New York.
Friends OF relatives o. prominent military
mrn will confer a favor by sending US thei
sikenesses to copy. They will be KEEP
carefully and returned uninjured.
Fine Albums Made 70 Order Tor Congre
catsons 10 present 20 their Pastor, Or 10
other purposes. with suitable inscriP
lions. &c.
August 2ol 18G3.-6m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30
PETER LORILLARD.
SNUFF & TOBACCO MANUFACTURER.

lC & Is CHAMBERS ST.
Formed, AZ Chatham Street. Ne~ York
XIrOUiD call the attention Of Dealers 20
w the articles OF HE manufacture, viz
BROWN SNUFF.
Mncabv Domingos,
Fine R.ppee, Pure Virginia,
Coarsr Rsppee. Nschi'ocher.
Americsn Gentleman, Corenhsgen
YELLOW SNUFF.
Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch,
High Toast Scotch. Flesh HonryScoich,
Irish High Toast. Fresh Scotch.
or Lundy loot.
DAucntiun IL rslled 10 the large reduc-
Ison IL prices Of Finc-Cn, Chewing and
Smoking T"baceos. which will be iounc v
Superior Quality
TOBACCO.
SMOKING. SMOKING
Long, . Jsso.
No. /. Spanish,
Ns.2. CANISTER
Nos lk2 mixed G-rnnlaied Turkish
FINE cur cHEwISG.
r. A. L., or plain.
Caysndish. or Sweet,
Sweet Scented Oonoco.
Tin Foil Cavendish.
N. A circular Of prices will b. cent O
application. April IS. 1865
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.

Or thess we manufacture a great variety
ranging In price.from 80 cents % $50 each,
Our ALBUMS have the reputation OF be-
Ing superior in beauty and durability 70 any
others. The smaller kinds can hs sent
safely rs mail at postage u six cents PEI
~ The moro expensive can be sent BY
express.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30
y. e. HIT. ANTHONY,
Manufacturers Photographic Materials
sol Broad way, n. \.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.

Oar Catalogue now embraces considerable
over Four Thousand different subjecss O.
which additions are continually being made
y pax,rs;,s ~ Eminent Americans, etc. viz
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30

NJ. FREADMAN, jasper;
FRRp HoFFnAH, HARRISON Township;
JoHH L. HorrnAs, Columbia Township:
GEO. HOFFMAN, Harhison Township;
CSC r. SHURrz, Ferdinand;
JoHr g. BEcKnAn. Ferdinand;
ERrsr PfcKHARpr, Huntingsburg;
L. X. TAYLOR, ireland;
and by DRUGGISTS & Merchants ever where
G w. ROBAC Compounder Of Stomach
Biuers. Blood Pills, DistiIler snd MAnufac-
turer OF Catawba and Swedish Brsndies and
I'll kinds Of the finest Domestic Liquors
which are sold. wholesale or IN any desired
quantity, a Nos. Sc. So. 90 and 81 East
Third Street Cincinnati, q.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30
Only Sf.25
A YEAR CLUFS OF FOUR.
Arshur's fzossc Magazine

val4. NIL and MIL Ednrd By T. =
aErRUn nnd yIEGisIk = T~us-EsD-
Cvn,ssn~ Noyriris, Sr"-ies. Poetry. fssh'
on-. Steel snd Wood Engraslngs. Nsrdie
work Patterns IA CREST variety NDtiserr
Department. Chiidren'- Department, H1a-e
keeper, and Health Drpartrss nth
Ii,-rary resi-w-, and all The Accessories q
. ti~Si-elnss Ma-rzine-
Address r s. ARTHUR & CO..
$50 wsInuISsrsef. PHILADELPHIA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY.

Clerk-fIEsRv A. IioLTEAus-
-THEobcEE SosIEIsAss.
Tressurer-E. SIEfHEssoK-
Recorder ilIscRss.
sheriff oHS WnKEL.
Coroser- -caARLEs kRAUs.
Surveyors. WILLIAMS
W. II. GREES.
r. N. DAVIS. Comnissioners-
G. NIEHAUs.
OFFICERS OF rAisERlDcK TewBsEir.
Jasiires- Sebastian Kuebler. w. Nonfss
=. reese.
Truslee-M. keefer.
Constsbles-A- Eekert, H. Endks'sn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30
60 &c
JOHN BUCHART

informs bis numerous
customers and tho public that he hns just
received from Louisville large and well Sc.
lIectsd stock OF chairs, which he offers foI
sale cheap. lie also offers for sale good
Ready Made Furniture
manufactured BY the best houses in Louis
willie, and BY himself. lie solcits share
or patronage. aud feels sure he csn give sat
Iisfaction.
Jan ~ JOHN BUCHAkT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30
NE. u DEN Or L 5 I )
QUARTERLY
OF FASHIONS.

w J II k8V1 VI u A@oauV.1~-
~ ACH nun b-r CONTAINS large and mag
Ia nIicenl Fashion Pislr-. -plrniid j.
lu-frstiun- o. al the fashionable noveili.-.
for ladies' and ch:ldren's Dress. prnetlrsl
information, and four hfe-sFxe Patterns
etc etc Yearly 81. single copies. 25renis.
Published ai MNE- DErnkEsT'- Emporium
ci FASHIONS, 473 Broadway, ~ r.
ErLExDiD AMI yALT AEIE FKErH -
To each yearly subscriber ~ill Be rsai .
check ~hicn will cntstIe ihsm 10 thr -el~s
zion Of so cents worth ~ exsra p.frerss- and
Il splendid Carte DE- viSiie Of Gecrr.l Tom
Thumb and Wife. CON- Nut. Minnie Wa
rem, and r 7 Bsrnum. Egg the five IN !
rnup.
For club Of 9 subscribers ~ 81 e-~h
viii b. sent an extra copy Of ihe nrrr .
FASHIONS Tor one year. % superior Gcl'
Pen.
For Rub ~ 6 - 81 esrh gill b. sen
Peferspss-. ~ Arthur. magazine for or
year, or i. spirndis Photograph Album-
Fors r'ub ~ ;. CODY LADY, Book. .
Gold Pm snd Silver Exi.nsi0n Pen ~
Pcnci! Case
A rIub OF TO- . Self-turkinr A'tarhn~n'
or q full -st ~ Steel Or Gilt Csmbs-
4 A club 0f c.. Wheeler end wii-on'
Sewing Machine. -iih sftsrhmsnis.
A rlab ci IS. splendid paieot Ieve
Gold Watch
All the Subscribers are rrsiilcd % N
first premiums. and 10 the grstcr % ~ eis
iof o. ever On cxtrs copy Of the Mirror Q
Positions for one year.
Any number 81 subscriptions credited :
IL srnt si'ogesh-r-
Splendid Inducements for Agents. -
Mirror Of FASHIONS
August 2qih. 1853
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30


1HRorsnoUr The Usr"s. TO sELL
The Departure and Landing Of the
PILGRIMS
These twv magnificent STILL PLArKI
EscRAvIscs, f2fr36) ere now rssdy for .
livery Catslugues Of beaBtiful American
French and English engssvings sent free q
Agents.
Great inducements 10 energetic canvas
serr Of both sexes.
COSMOPOLITAN AR UNION AGENTS
Are informed that Sir Walter Scott an
his contemporaries beautifully engraved o.
steel. same size and male picture 70 Shsk'
speare and HE friends wiIl be shortly resdy
and their orders are respectfully solicited
w. n. HOLBIOOKE. Psblish.r.
"a Nassau S.. NJ Y.
feb. 9th, le6f--5s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30

$500 copies Of Works Of Art.
Including re. productions Of tho most ccle-
brased Enrravings,. Paintings. Sia'nes, &c.
Catalogues sent on receipt Of stamp. a.
.rdcr for On. Dozen P,crDREs IRON on
Catalogue will be filed on.rccs. =: q Sl-sc
and sent by mail, free
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30
OOLOnG, SOUcHONG, ORANGE
HYSOM PEK0E.

JAPAN TEA OF every description, coIuTeI
and uncnlored.
This lie, has each kind Of TEA divided IN
~ FOUR Classes. namely: CARGO. high
CARGO. FINE. FINEST, that every one
NAV understand IRON description and the
pr;ces annexed that the Company are deter
mined 10 undcrsell the while Tea trade
W. guarantee 20 sell ALL our Teas Al
no, over TWO CENTS (O2 Cenis) PEI
pound above cost. believing this 70 oe a.
ltractive to the many Who have heretofore
! been having Enormous Profits
lGREAT AMERICAN TEA CoMPANf
| Importers and Jobbers. No. 81 vesey Street
NEW YORK.
September &c. 1863. -3m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30

ID emaining in the post Office q Jaspsr
N Dubois county, State Of Indiana, which
IL no, called Tor. on % before the Iss dsy d
MAY, next viii be sent 70 The Deed Letfs'
Office, Post Office Department Washing
ton City ID. G.
Altman Jacobs Bixser simeon
Chapel EIizabeths Cunbesr Me
Grass John Green s
Lemon Amanda Nicholes Harvey
y .nkhous Wilhelm Norris Martha
Pas,enheimer WIN Psrtenheimer Wn
Scot, Thoms. Shipnsn John
MARTIN FRIEDMAN, r. n.
Jafpcr Ind, April 9th. 1851.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30
the GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY,

No. 81 vescy street, New York;
Since i,s organization. has created nee
era in the history Of
Wholcsaleing Teas in this Country
They have introduced. their selections Of
TEAS. and are selling them at net over
TWO CENTS (0.2lpcr pound above Cost
Never devis,ing from the ONE PRICE
asked.
q MOTHER peculisrity Of the Company
n u that their TIA rAsTER not only de-
Yates his time TO The selection Of their TEAS
a. 10 quality. valuc. aud particular styles
fsr particular loo aiities VI country, but ne
helps the TEA buyer 10 ch"ose out u Their
eunrmnus ock such Teas as nre best
adapted "a HE p .rricular wants. aud mol oni,
This. bu, points vut 10 him the best bareai' ;
n il easy TO see The incalcuIablc sdvan.
,aee a TEA b Elk has in this establishment
over all Others.
II he is no Judge Of TEA. or the MAEKEr
In his time is valuable. he has all the bench !
of well organized system Of doing business
Of an immense ca~iial Of The Judgement
81 a professional TIA TAsT-R. and the
knowledge II superior salrsmen-
This enables all Tea buyers-no mattel
III they are thousands Of miles from this
market-to purchase on as good terms hers
IS the New York merchants.
Parties can order Teas and will be serves
bv rs as we'll a. though they came them
aelyrs. being sure 10 ret original packages
l,rns weights and rares; aud the Teas sr'
Warranted as represented
We issue Price List Of the Company
Teas. which will be sent to AL Who ofcef y
comprising
Tyson. Young Tyson. Imperial, Gun
powder. Twankay and Skin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-30
Country Produce

MAKES IN cxcaangc TOT goods, and tbs
J highest marke, prize given by
OCT. 81, 1861 Jos. FREADNAs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

have been agTeeablY disappointed in
the common people of Italy. Something
is TO be sublracted from my favorable in
pressions on account of the contrast be-
tween them and that most Wretched Of
all populations, the laboring classes Of
Southern Switzerland. / was sick ct
heart at the condition Of this people.
The women are beasts Of burden. The
men srs overWoIked The very chill
dren seem premsturely old I saw
women at work in the fields even in
France, bat it vas harvest work. In
SsitzerlAnd- l found them digging over
dung heaps, collecting manure II Re
woods, packing il in baskets on their
back 70 the feds IsaW girls Of thirteen
or fourteen ~ work with teams Of bulls,
which they were driving, and 10 one case
saw = WoE1an working It . cart harness
with sn OK Aged people had neither
dignity nor serenity. lt sfsc ed my
spirits. l dreaded to look upon 3 comedy
young maiden, for perceived the hideops
change that was TO come upon her.
when she should hObble about, . skinny
and eye-sore old bag unfit 10 labor but
forced 10 it By the Ins xJrsble tyranny Of
poverty When, then had crossed mo
Italy, was IS one in q new world. The
common people seemed happy. They
laughed and chstted; then returned your
greeting with good nsiured kindness.
Ii there is not grand fuiure for norsh-
ern Italy, it viii be because education
and liberty are withheld from them But
they are 3 noble stock. Their brains are
large and their heads well oFgAniZed.
They have grand bodies, strong and we'll
developed. have not, in AL my travels
seen = common people Of - much prom
Use As these Italian people. And / am
infgrmed that facts do not belle these IA
yOrabie appearances. am bound 70 say,
also, that have been hgreeably diBap-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
matchedbyayvomann.

In the somewhat famous case Of Mrs.
Bogden's will, which was tried some
years ago, Mr.. Webster appeared a.
couns.lJr for the appellant. Mrs.
Greenougb, wife of the Rev. William
Grsenougb, late Of West Newton, = tall
straight, queenly looking woman, with
. keen black eyE--a woman Of great
solf-pOssession, and decision Of eharac-
ter-Was called a. witness On the oppo
site side. Webster at q glance had toe
sagscity 10 foresee that her testimony, If
it contained. anything Of importance,
would have great weight with the jury.
lie therefore resolved, if possible, to break
her up when she answered the hrst qGss-
ton put 10 her.
81 believe" W. bsier rOared out, "Ws
don't want 10 hear what you bslie'e, NO
want 70 hear what you know
Mrs Greenough replied, "Fhal - just
What l was about 10 say, SIR, sad went
On With her testimony.
And, notwithstanding hiI repea ed
Efforts - discolcert her, she pursued tho
sven tenor Of Der way. until NebIs~,
becoming qgite fearful II he result, arose,
apparently in great agitation, and draw
iBgo out bis large snuff box, tbrast his
thumb and finger 70 TIE very bottom,
and carrying the deep piach t. both
nosiriIs, dreWit up with gustc.
Webster Mrs. Greeaoush WIS Mrs.
B0gdsn . nest woman p
Mrs. Greenougb-'I cannot give yOu
very full information as 10 that, sir ste
Lad one very dirty trick
WhaIs that ma'am =
Mrs. Gresuough-"S1 be took snud"
The roar Of the court was fuch hat
be neither rose nor spoke again til after
Mrs Greenough had vacated her chair
for another witness.