davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30


DR.. IIuDsoN's LEcTuREs-Those who al
tended these lectures are at least agreed that
the Doctor understands the subject of which
he treats If he has any fault as lecturer
ii is the singular one Of knowing loo much !;
or rather Of generally attempting to convey
too much TO his auditors at II single meal. A
little more experience as a popular lecturer
will doubtless teach him 20 dilute his strong
intellectual diet down to the standard of the
popular stomach His lecture upon the heart
and lungs would bear criticism, and might be
listened to with interest and advantage by
any audience, as il was clear an! comprehen-
sivo enough for the understanding of a child,
and learned and concise enough for the scholar.
We take pleasure in commencing him to the
public as modest gentleman and ripe schol
a.. His closing lecture this Saturday even
ing promises to DO of general interest. he hav-
ing chosen the subject of Physioe~omy as
illustrating human character. We hope that
the public will "turn out generally and give
him benefit of which we believe him to be
deserving.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

" The coppcrheads are displsased be-
cause we call them hard names. We don't
do it to. please them. We merely call things
by their right NAMES. If the truth shames
the Devil. that is his lookout.--Ovfs~
Statesman. at F.of - T. $3.50 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

The WEATIIER-We have had all sorts
Of weather the past weck-sunsline. rain
and SNOW mild, damp, frosty and cold. 1t
may be said to be, in almanac parlance,
" variable about this time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

DROWNED. - We are informed by Mr..
Handle, that man named Henry johnson
and lad fourteen or sixteen years Of agr'
name not given, were drowned in the Ms.
qually river, near Yelm. on "Wednesday last,
by tho upsetting of a canoe in which they
were crossing the river. The bodies havs
not yet been found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

~ To-day, we are informed, is assigned
for the consideration of a series of Union
resolutions in the Council.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30
The @ashinoton STANDARD,
Agents for the Standard.

Agents for the Standard.
The following named gentlemen are authorized
% receive AMI receipt tor money.duH on subscrp-
zion to the STANDARD:
IT, p. FISHER, San Francisco. Cal.
FHos. BoYcE, San Francisco. Cal.
P.J. PRIMROSE, Port Madison
A. B. You've,
a. r. BURBANK, Monticello;
ALEX. s. ABERNETHy, Oak Point;
JOHN WEBSTER, Seattle;
MARSHALL BLISN. Scnbeck:
\. B. PATRICK, Port d.udlow.
MTMoncy can be sent through the mails at
our risk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

To- The Legislature will probably adjourn
she die to-day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-01-30

WHEREAS, Gold and silver paid to our Minister'S
Consul- ambassadors and Representatives. to nations
in foreign countries. and gold and silver received
from people at Custom Houses in payment Of duties,
and
WHEREAS. People are taxed to pay capitalists their
interest in specie, their investments in the public
debt, therefore,,
Rcs9lrea, That officers, soldiers and sailors in the
army and navy OF the United States, should be paid in
gold and silver, their equivalent.
Resolred That the chairman of this meeting be i'll
structcd prepare amendments to the army and navy
bills to this effect
Resolrea, That the Presidents Proclamation Of the
ID December 1853, is incxpedent, revolutionary and
unconstitutional, and therefore disapproycd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
Mr.. BOYCE AND THE TIrE BARNACLES AT
kICIMnND
|, lC! MNNl).

Some days ago. Mr.. ROYCG Of 80 Ca. introduced,
into the House Of Representatives, the following rcso
luton:
"R~SDlred That tive President he respectfully re-
u,lcSred 10 i,i0rm the Louise vii rher amy oil; erS ui
the gIar or Provisional arms. OF tie navy. or in
t. cvil service, appoint during til existence If the
Prnvisi'lln Government. and uti"m'd by the Pro
vi>in.nl on rr-$. nnw holding Gilicy without hav
im- hc"r rc.nnuiu tri and ,urne hr the ~c'at..
under = errr;cnt Constitute ilSo the nnIncS
OF said ulii "rS
"UI nrlinm Of Hr. SWAN. Oft TcnnrS e.. the Resou.
ton was Lid upon the l;;le-aycS 5 nors 20
Upou this the Cha:lrsIou Courier comments as
lo VS.:
Twenty members d sire information Of the very
highest moment which can o.ly Inc u'4rincd from the
Departments OF ottiOvcrnnlrnt; an fifty members say
tlry shall not have it, c doubt il the entire amnrs
OF Lei -;atpn will III r a parable To this vote In
mere courtesy twenty uclnne s,eSrig inform Ition
Their r,l l.IeS might lave crn-cnle'l TO accord it
ur the Ill = v"'cd Us liie information would posi- i've;
IL il Ir tIl:t them
Mr. L YcF. wr suppose. is one Of the men ''who
wanted know y II know" aud Of course di<tastcru
to the LaTiacl,S
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12

CHANGE OF C0NMASDERS-The management Of tho
De- artment OF Southwest Virgi ia, under command
Of Major General Sam Jones, has been changed The
President has relieved Gen. Jones and assigned Ma
jor General John c. Breckenridge to the command
the department in question. 1t is TO be hoped that
this app intment will prevent the recurrence of
those ra,, by the enemy which have so lately been
made feature Of Southwestern Virginia, or may re
suit in the capture Of some Of the raiders.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
Camden, Feb. 8, '6+.

Gen. HOOD We learn that this distinguished oti-
Ger has beer. promoted 10 Lieuenant.Generacy and
will take command in about two weeks The corps
to which he has been assigned is understood to be
that formerly under Gen. n. H. Hil in the army Of
Gen Jahnst,n
G,n. McLnws is now at Morristown for the purpose
of answering the charges against him by General
l.ongstreet.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12

La Faaes says that the Florida has challenged the
United States gunbont kearsage fair fight, and that
the att having accepted they intend to 60 few
miles out TO sea, TO settle their differences the can
mons mouth
The .Al,bama has Destroyed the Yankee ship Con:
test in the S rats Of Sunda. The vessel and cargo
were valued at one NJ lou dollars
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12

The cheapest place is in the arny-the safest place is
in the ny-tnc noblcst position il. country fighting
its liberty in he font ranks er the line of battle
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
Society gratefully acknowledge be

H1se S0NFoVJ SHIe1u1Iy aCAuVWIeoSe Hs
following donations:
Mrs. j. Whitaker, bushels meal; Mrs. B. Boykn,
half BUSH, do; Mrs. J. DeSaussure sIO Mrs J. Lee,
burhel peas Miss Mary L. Boykin, nice things for
wounded soldier; Mrs. L. L, Whitaker for SOLDIERS
Rest" one bushel potatoes and meat; Mrs. Cureton
S.; from friend, one ham, one bushel peas.
MRS J. LEE Pres B. s.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12
From he South Ca,'olinian.
THE SMALL POX.

As small pox is becoming epidemic in many parts
of the Con'edcacy tie press should usss! in extends
ing the suljoined recommendation The fly trap or
pitcher plant grows abundantly, and can be found e1
Iure, or in dccuctiou suggested below. 1t can
also be obtained at all drug stores II we have
ally IN andote 10 this dreadful scourge and !oahsone
disease in an Innocent plant which grows all around
u.s. there better time than the present 10 estab-
lish It's efficacy and exterd its uselulness
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12

VIC. Pre- :lDEyr SrEPlEN '.-. 'rr readers will be
cratlticd to learn that despatch received in R;<H
plrms is impro. ing He Was recently
Iii at Augusta, while on his way TO
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12

To Ike Eaitor Of the Evening Mu,l. London,
England.

SIR:
Some time ago, seeing paper written by As-
sistant Surgeon Miles, Of the Royal Artillery.
on the efficacy of the North American plant.
called the Saracenia purpurea or pitcher piant.
in the treatment of small pox among the III.
dians, my colleague (Nlr. Agnis) and mysrI.
have given this remedy, which has been inr:
ported into this country by DR.. Miles, fair
trial, aud [ ain happy to say the eleven cases
in our hands have recos cred under its peculiar
influence.
This remedy l consider boon to the pub
lie, for this rcason-it is so easily managed,
any one can make 4 dccoction or infusion OF
the root, like tea.
An ounce of the root is sliced and infused
in Il quart of water and allowed to simmer
down to a pint, and given in two table spoon-
taI, doses every four hours, willie the patient is
well nourishcd with beef tea and arrow root.
Fonr of the cases in my hospital have been
severe contluent cases; ("conhuent" means
where the head face and neck are swollen into
a nis.s!apcn mass, and the pustules thckly
running into each other y they have through
ont the disease all been perfectly sensible, have
la excellent appcttes, been free from pain,
and have never felt weak The effects of this
medicine. which have carefully watched,
>"cnrd to arrest the Development of the, pus-
tuIc>. killing as it were, the virus from within,
.hrfcinv changing the character of the disease,
and doing away with the ransc Of pitting, Gf
| may 81 express my>rIta the nniniiated )and
thus avoiding the Necessity of gntta-pcrcla and
india rubber applications, or Of opening the pus-
tales. In my opinion, all anticipatlons of dis
firrcmrnt from pilting ma! now be camcd, if
this mrdrinc is given from the commencement
otlhc disease.
Before leaving this subject, may here c'u-
ton the puddle that the useful part OF the pant
is lis root, as recommended by DR.. Miles. With
the usual kinda"ss Of DR. Gibson, the Proctor
General, have been amply supplied With 1t
for the Use of my regiment. So mch am |
impressed with the efficacy of it in small pox
over the old mode of treatment, tut l hope to
hear of it in every country gentlilans medl-
inc clieSt. and before long that"e shall see no
more faces IS described by Eckcns, like the
i 2aa1sszescL rifins. | am, sir,
Ss,E, ,.;,. y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-02-12

MoamsrowM, Feb. G.-Prvn;c Geo. Smith
Company a, 43I Aaharna R"einrni, WAS
shot here To- d,y i"r dc>rr:or. s>.
Major Giilurs>' .u!sssuu !.ssIui,.as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-26


done he.ped OGers Of re~ard one upon
another. until thsy have cone % half my
fortune. ba; nothing was beard. She pas
SCI before me Ike . bright enhslsiion. aad
then -as gone efOrever-fors.er. AL things
grew disiastefsl % De-the sstablishnsat
vas redaeed-I could not bear TO sss the
'sr'snts. that bad waited upon her. look
Ing as vel As ever An oil -oman nO-
forms the Whole domestic household. and
she can neithsr read or write. Nrs. Coates
you perceive. makes great sacrikees for me-"
Bat she keeps . earriageS-
20. yes. but the servants ssvsr come
here; thsy live ., the stables. Nov. doe
tor. y0u kno- all; What hope is there for
nef What right. nov. have 70 10 other
-ise than absolutely dssPsir7-
Every right IN the ~0rld.-
Indeed? Why. Mrs. COa,s, gives the
affair up
Mrs. Coates. sad I. ." may do .s she
Plsa's.. bat asvsr give any Affair up at
ALL
Gsu, ihso-thea. would still thiak--
That there -as a chance Of recovering
your child; certainly I would. snth had
the most positive information Of her death;
and | never would for day. rslsr in nv
endesvors 20 fnd her. All ny relation,
should DC Put upon the watch. and you
should let them al know that the disposal
Of your fortune would be most favor.ble 70
the one who restored 20 yOs your dasgA-
ter
"Relaiioas have no relations in the
world. bot Mrs. Coates. She shall have.
a. she is entitled 10 BY her Kind sympathy
with me. everything; and care not ho-
soos bad adiea TO this World. Am one
Who may. iadseI. say BE il sick Of many
grisfs~
Despair and hOPeles5ness may make
you tLiRk So But. tOr al yoa NAV know
to the contrary. yoa aay pass many happy
years. surrounded BY those Who nay love
yoa- i eAnHos say that ~ tia. present NO.
nsnt am prepared 10 give yo4 any al
wee bat. believe nae. ar. I feel ssfEic ient-
ly iHieFested IA your statement. TO give IL
50 seriOG, a consideration that hope
-
:; y ~o'o - 'osss't some course tSst
-. -
.o -.
A..t..s ii = -, ny
1.,..a- '"''
..T.u
80. -,
-, =. - :, -, -
~ ''-'' ''A
=, - =, - 80
-, . -. .',...s...-sS
- Ii e,
-. -. - = =
-, - -
=, .,.-.-r. - -,
-.
-, - = @ -.
.,-,-t-..I. -, h--,l-
-. g. .t;l., - -
b g. -.
". -. - -. -.
d-.ing room. IN a. b,~t p,,, of-ss-sT
,leeo. ~. A,,;. -. - ~
- Mos, extr.orgin.r, w.u .a
morning
4 lie bsIe me .d;eu. and vent do~, a..
star. .l,-lv ,l;,l;,- a. o,,...lf..T,
I, a.. ,,..,,s as, A. "a -, =.
.old me her n,i.tr... -,,h.a A. 81
would -ais a moment in one os .bs p.,,or..
she adied thst she would be With N. d.
reelIy. a. .he "a. drs.sinz ior the theatre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-26
VOLUME 81. NO. IL.


What becomes of t'- she cried. II
take t. HO- d.rs you hin. that ~
nOthIng. have aid nothing
And limited sothiag.-
Il have The honor Of bidding you good
evening. sir.-
She rosa. and f.iriy bowed me ous. n.
Night vas very dsrk. and when the street
door vas closed upon me BY the cid do
nestle. i popped overtke vsy. into door
way. from a natural sort Of anxiety 20 look
st the house in -hieh therv vas 80 much
suffering and 50 much mystery. Inv. .s
the old Major had told ms. thai the whole
Of the upper part vas shut Up. and q most
dingy appearance it certainly had, 70 be
sure. The windows had evidently s.ood
the brunt 0f months Of rain and dust. and
were terribly begrimned. prese.ting quite
contrast 20 the rest of the house. which
vas keps in good order.
I~.s about 90 sauntcr slowly .vsv. for
! had no particular engagement on my
hands. When Circumstances occurred that
quickly chained me 10 the spot, and dont
think would have gone away for the lar
gest Ice l ever received frou the most lib
ersl aud oo-hding patient.
n. .,;-..,..,..
10. th,, .~.;,, . E,A, :. -. n a
-,
nv that came struggling thrOsgh Q very
small erevics IN the shutter. and doubt.
80 s;.. - a..h; ..,,,
.~sB :, h.s 40, a., 80,
eO~mon a.rtn..
Hu,.el.., ,h., .o,,.,.,.a- s.s
tate 40 VIII, ,ho.. -. - a. -
.ro.. AZ - =. I-,.-.,
+ w.;,..a an a.. -. .,.,
,b.a ,ho So, A., - -, ~
Coates, e.r-,,r. ,.,,l.s =, a.. -.
.,o.s-.h. ~,n,. o., .,.l -, =. a.
,eh;cle-th. door -. .lo...i ..ATA,
fcotm.a .,x 20 81. -. ,, "a -
.u.y abe vent,
whsn the c.yr;,v. h.5 o, 49,, Id.
street. \ crossed m. ro.5 - l,o.l.t..
the bous. door. which -. .,..,.;,. -,
bv the cid servant,
An sorry % h.,. IL
The N,iar ..kei e. - e,
-a,. thank rou.-
Wa. you IN eom. b.-k>-
~Of eour.. VA. ,h.,g L..
s,.-
She h.la .e,,.,i. g. I;,,L, 49,
csnded th. dra-inr-roo.. g., So,
down to the kitchen. and then. instead o.
entering The dia;ax roar,- \ .;l.,,Ix $3.50
IL. and assembled the neat Aisht of ,,.;n
All Va. dark. and I re.~h.d -;tAo,. .
seruptioa. the second l.ndinx Ir;.4 an.
doors Of three rooms. but th-v -.r. f..s
1 hssitaisd moment. and thea aso.na.d
the aert ilixhs Of stars. hl, With /. .;u,l,r
h,A .,-,,... g. N a.. -.
'"1''
ana rss debating an my mind that to do.
-ben CLEAN Of light shot up the st.irc...
and. upon looking over the b.pi.,.r la
a.. otd .... -. =. -
- J~s y. .'o"etnihg- eoneeaisd ny
self IN a cupboard. and waited silently.
When she rescbsd the attic l.,dia- an.
teok +. -, from .,.l., A., 80, a.,
.. -. - - a :.
- = - 'e =, '1' ooors.
uinitering 10 herself A. she dad 50, . All
She. bal her Physie she Won't want moth
iny much Ioneer.-
t,uo-.5 l. -. a.. -.
~
-" roes s-osa' lss per
fsctiy uaotionless form. II vas that Of
young gIri. 80 drc.dfuTlv uas,sd ana n.I-
IA th,t .he tc,k.a -. l;l,.. a..
'--''
ei''
Ah there you s." said tie old wo-
nan " veil. lido think a. dat r,ec;ou.
,l.e,v ...a IN A.. a.. n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-20

BLOOD / UHli I ING
PUR 6 TIVE HERBS,
TN Pits AMI Poudus.(
rE7HE BEST BLOOD PURIFYING sse1t:
{ - vet known, have been most :1lccess2uJ]7
used for over q quarter Of 9 century II Eurons
and for the last 3 years. also, IN this country
and are particularly efficient IN The cure Of al
chronic diseases 10 one should disp pair q be5:
cured without frst trying them. No sanii11
should be without them, ter by the3r Timely a:a
much sickness can be prevented. They are In.
ported direct to TIL: port ~ the undersigned
and their purity efficacy and safety can &c =,
lied upon with perfect confidence,
The following are some Of the diseases which
hsve been perInanently removed by their uea:
letter,
Inflammation
Of the boWels,
consumption ii is
early stages headache,
asthma, cough, sore eyes.
lockiaw. ruptures rheumatism,
cramp cholic, catarTh: pain II The
breast and sides, deafness, ner7ou21ess,
spotted fever, chillS ana teve1, aGue: open
vonnds. pneumonia, dyspepsia, salt rneuln, cal'
Ger, scrofula jaundice, tapew0rm, biz
icusness, erupticDs Of the skin boV7al
com plant, langour, gcut 0fog&It
er7sipelas, worms, cho?ic: r5!es:
diarrhoea, hoarsness, swell
ings bloati:gs, bloody
and white t5uI. dys"
ente1y, cOstlye-
ness, mes
sizes, &c,
Also PROF. WUNDRAN Ms RHGUAA"
TIC TINCTURE, sure and ssfe cure 70:
acute and CHI, onic rheumatism, no matter o.
nc PR I6ig WTXD Il GOVT P0WDERs
(Girht Pulver) if taken in co1iu1ction VIII TIE
BLOOD PURIFYING PILLS or POW.
DERS, will most surely cure the worst ca;es
If Govt and Infamatory RheumatjSm:
PROF. y UNDRAM'S EPILEPTIC r.
MEDY. the only safe and rel5a bic r5 5:
known for the certain cure OF L3lleg3!G
PROF. WUN DR. \ Il iArh y. - o1 -.
Troublesome introder; and also remove 81 o'0FE
worms most efectually from the :gS:9I54 en-; DIV
PKOF. WUN DRA1I' VEGETABLE
STOMACHAL ELIXIR Al invaIuable Re.
medy against asthma, blliousness pam N 'lS
breast, coughs. colds, dysenie!y qlsE; :acfs
cramp choIic, summer complalnt, mex: 1920 aaa
fain1ness, sudden indisposition, disPepsla SEX
Sickness, &c. Every family should have boz
tie Of this Elixir in the house, and every .Iat
eller in his valise. It can be safely given "
the smallest children. there heingno latoa4"A'
or other deletericus substance n It; ~ Try Hur
PROF, WUN DRAM 100 Ih~Ac41+s
DROPS. give immediate reliet. and are tr;o
relible than any remedy yet known oDe ''
\! PROF. WUNDRAM's HERB I5A z:. Sso.
not be 100 highly recommended 20 al! o sf2;5c
tics, sick and conya]escent and those su"s''"'
" PR0F. v UNDRAAl's RHEU A l1,r5s.
HERB TEA. q valuable aid in curing T"7DI'
''s vii directions aecompany each remedy
Julius DIENELT, Denoa4s; .a
l45 Prince st., nearly opposite the i.oss o :t
between St. Asapb and Nashlng?3o .;o w Is.
]. r. PIERP0INT, 5. T. n5 eGaA7V7 Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-20
Unnsighborly Correspondence.


from the National Inlelligencer.
The St. Louis Mo Republican, in a recent
number. publishes the following singular cor
,asnondence. t seems that Jones and Smith
are o,:arrelsome neighbors. Both saw the
1olI7 Of continued strife, aud pro}essed TO de
sire medication. johnson. the friend of Jones,
knowing this mutual desire, undertook 10 see
if il could be honorahy consummated: and
wrote to Thompson, the friend OF Smith, that
he would like TO consult about It. thompson
gent to meet Johnson; and they entered into
correspondence as follows
July l, 1864.
ssJoHssoS-Dear Sir: I understand that
ven are authorized By Jones to tender terms OF
Reconciliation to Smith If true, an deput5d
10 put you in the way CT seeing him.
Yours, THOMPSON.
To which johnson replies:
'sJULY 2, 1854.
s:THoNpsoN-Dear Sir / AM not directly
authorized to tender terms. but Know one
wishes perfectly, and have no doubt could
at once get bis authority to act. Wish to see
Smith. ours, JOhNsoN'
This IS sent TO Smith, who responds
july 5, 1864.
''Know all men by these presents that #
Johnson is directly authorized by Jones to ten
der terms of reconciliation, and Jones will
agree to paint his house white aud bucn up his
sons mahogany furniture, he may live next
door to me in peace, subject to my rules
SMITH"
It seems to us that we have some recollec-
ton of seeing somewhere a certain other cor
respondence that was something like this,
ssonly more So. But perhaps We are msta-
ken. Will our St. Louis contemporary please
tell us how Smith stood among his neighbors,
after writing that crusty letter?
E. c. Broun, Esq, Of Middleburg, Loudoun
county, is prisoners at the Old Capitol, in
Washington. Gen. Asa Rogers, arrested
some time since at bis home, in Loudoun coun-
ty, has been sert to Fort Delaware.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-20

COAL O. L; o~r TIT
CHEAPEST AND BEST CoAL ~ -. -
css 0s Iow, or }o1Ssr than the lo1osst-qu ;a
on7a o~''>~ No IS Royal street,
vi are can be had L,mps. Chimnies, w" 5,
snd everything connectea Eith the trace; N
every variety Of style, togetn e1 WIN Ghan-
dyiiers Pendants racEet Drop Lights G1sss
Globes, Paper Shades, &c. OF all the new Styles
and Beautiful par.e1ns, at prices to please:
Gas Fitting, Alterations ana hxte11slons
nromptlv attentad to; all work warranted.
Patent Thief Detecting Money Drawer TO-
sale. 10y 80
The New York herald., 1864-11-01

nsosassry nor po6shbe and that, therefore. VIII tras
place ~ the sessions 0f the Ceut Criminal
Ihcncng 90 the Pain ot this month. We have before
stated that all the reports the sub ect whcn have
hitherto appeared IN tho LONDON heen
without any authorization rhe principal delay IN deter
minnx whether an adjonvaMent of tho TRIAL shoGd be
applied to- has arisen from the procu ing OF dencs for
Tn de sncS. This has now been completed.
Muller, during hn conN1~n,ent IN Newgate, has con
Quoted d p,se With the Of coO,ness and iudn
ference his position that characterized him from
thu very moment OF his aDTeheBsip. He spends pia
time In reading end upon several occasions when ineS
toned ne has asserted his rnacence OF the crime
which he is charged, admitting nj tho time thar ~
was strange be should become ssed Of Mr. BT,gss'
property" He positively denies that the hat question
over belonged to him. Ho persists that 10 repudtstuR
the charge he has told Tho truth, and has cool,v
Marked ''N teiiag tho truth bangs me- can't holm Il
AZ ,mes during his trcsrcerai,ou NswRate be has
shown signs OF depression, and has occasionally
been observed to shed tears