davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

Ocmugee toward Hopewel, and thence by House
9th. JEFF. Davis had not arrived.
From citizen Pntchard learned that his party were
encamped TWO miles ont of the town. He made dispo
sitions Of lis men, and surrounded the camp before
day.
Harden had camped, at p. m, within two miles, as
he afterward learned, from Davis.
The trail being too ndistinct 10 follow he pushed on
at a. m, and had gone but little more than mile
when his advance was fred upon by men Of the 4th
Michigan.
A fight ensued, both parties exhibiting the greatest
determination. Fifteen minutes elapsed before the
mistake was discovered.
The firing in this skirmsh the first warning that
Davis received.
The captors report that he hastily put on one Of his
wifes dresses and started for the woods closely fol
lowed by our men, who of first thought him woman,
but seeing his boots while he was running they sus
pected bis sex at once.
The race was short one. and the Rebel President
was soon brought to bay He brandished bowieknifC
and showed signs of battle but yielded promptly TO the
persuasous of Colts reyolvers without compelling the
men TO fire.
He expressed great Indignation at the energy witt
which he pursued saying that he had believed ouI
Government more magnanimous than to hunt down
women and children.
Mrs Davis remarked TO Col. Harden after the ex
cement was over that the had better not provoke
TIE President. or che might hurt some Of EN-"
Reagan behaves himself with dignity and resigna
ton
The party, evidently. making for the coast.
j. II. WILSON, Brevet Major-General.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Our Special Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, May IL

The public here manifest the utmost en-
thusiasm the capture OF JEFF. Davis Some timd
politicians, however. express wish that he had been
shot as Booth for fear his possession may be EN-
barraSsng TO the Government II he is placed In the
prisoners dock at the court by the side Of Harold and
Payne he will certainly be convicted Of completely in
the assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln.
II is urged strenuousy. however, by some in high
position that the dignity Of the nation demands that on
his arrival here the assassination charge ought TO be
waived and he be aragned and tried for treason. the
highest crime known TO laws and on conviction.
hanged. Secretary Stanton will order jeff Davis to be
put on gunboat and forwarded direct to Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
The English Parliament and French Legislative
Body on the Assassination.
Speeches by Earls Russell and Derby,
Sir George Grey, Mr. Disraeh,
II. Rouker and N. Schneider.
THE AMERICAN MEETING IN LONDON.
s PEE CH OF MIR. AID A NJ s.

The Inman steamer City of Boston, Capt.
Kennedy which left Liverpool at o'clock the after.
noon of the 3d. and Queenstown the 4th Of May, ar
rived here yesterday.
The steamship Saxonia, from Southampton. on Mays,
also arrived here yesterday She made the trip from
Hamburg to Southampton in 81 hours the quickest time
on record.
The Etna Of the same line also left Liverpool on the
forenoon Of the 80, extra boat to accommodate
the emgrants offering.
The Edinburgh arrived off Crookhnven about $50
a. N. on the 3d. and the Morayian Off Londonderry at
noon on the Sd.
The New World, from New. York. arrived ut Liver.
pool May
The Bridgewater. from New-York, arrived at Liver.
pool, May l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
THE ASSASSINATION
Our Special Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. May II. 1865.

WAsIIlNG1oN. May II. 1902
Yesterday noon all the vigilant reporters
were agreeaby surprised by being admitted TO the
Court room where the assasns and conprators are on
trial On being admitted found ourselves in room
some % or 30 feet wild eand 40 50long with six grated
windows on the side and ends
On a raised platform the west end elevated
two feet from the floor the seven men prisoners,
with as many soldiers and detectives sitting ON
bench along the wall and behind stout wooden fence
They have apparently filed in, one by one. from their
cells. through new iron door at the END OF the plat
form.
The accused are all heavily ironed hands and feet,
the detectives sitting among them TO secure to them
fair Identification by witnesses.
Dr. Mudd the most intelligent. is quite attentive ana
composed and sits furthest from the door Arnold is
nervous and fdeetty, evidently frightened. Payne,
who attempted to murder the Seward family, was In
his gray shirtsleeves, without coat vest. He is
quite tall hair fighting cut bad face forehead vilhh'
ously low and head almost fat in the moral regions
He meets ones gaze with unfnching eye.
Spanger looks as If constantly trying to control him
self OLaurhlin is alert, and has heavy black hair.
with moust ache and imperial. Atzerott !. German
FIVE feet eight and sits sullen and Indifferent; has not
much sensitiveness.
'
occupied BY the court at the side of her counsel Rev
erdy johnson and has manacles only upon her aDkles
She is stout widow of sixty and is closely vailed all
day During the first days Of her appearance she ex-
hbited great soldty and defiance but to-day for the
first time she she'd tears and was quite agitated when
the testimony regarding herself was being taken.
The reporters Of the Associated Press were in the
court room yesterday and will send the testimony SO
shall not furnish it.
In the sparring between Gems. Hunter ana Harris on
the one hand and Reverdy johnson on the other the
distinguished Senator from Maryland came out de-
cdedy second best.
The testimony elected by the Court during the week
demonstrates beyond question that John
son was to have been slain by Atzerott. Mr. johnson
was in his room all the evening and Atzerott took
room at the hotel on that fatal Friday morning in which
be and Booth were in conversation. At o'clock that
night after the President went to the theater horse
was at the door but when Booth fired the cowardly
shot Atzeros courage seemed to have failed him. for
he ran from his room without assautne Johnson ieav
ing his pistol under the pillow and bowie knife under
the mattrass his coat upon the wall and fed on the
horse. He was arrested in Charles County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

THE TESTIMONY OF manufactured from
Siath page.
O. How do you know they stopped theref a,
don't know for the door closed after them but by
their movements judged they stood outside
o. Whya A. did not hear any retreating iootsteps
| O. Surfatt went out with themf A. Yes
o Are you sure Booth was with them when they
went out the second time A. Yes, sir.
o. Did Mudd say anything as TO how he came TO In
,roduce Booth 10 Surrattf A. NO. Sir.
| o. Which one OF them said 1t was about the farm
Mudd apologized to me for the privacy OF the con
and said that Booth wanted to purchase his
farm, bn, that be would not give sufficiently nigh
price and he did not care about selling 1t.
O. You had never seen Mudd before A. No. SIR.
| O. How had you heard him spoken OF in the house
| A. / had heard tho name mentioned. but whether IL
was this particular Samuel Mudd cannot say.
Q. Did ron hear It mentioned In connection win any
! visit TO the house, A. No. sin IT. A.. ....o
Q. DO you know whether be did visit the house
dnring the time you were tberes a. NO sir. A.
q. Where did Mrs. Surrstt formerly hvef a. AT
Sun,ttsvile. ,.rro.
q. On the road to Brysntowni - ;ntsd WITH ths
sctly. / Avn not sufacispfy scquA'"''~ "''A 'N'
country. A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15

u
O. Was light enough for you to observe the kind oil
horses they had A. One was almost white horse.
the other was bay horse; the bay horse was large
horse; Harold was riding on the bay,
Here another counsel took up the cross-examnation,
beginning with the ofrepeated injunction to the wit
ness 10 speak louder.
Q. Mr.. Floyd. you say you met Atserott in company
with Surratt ane Harold A. He came there i've or
six weeks before in company with Surratt
Y. Did you ever see him before that A. Yes. he
had been to my house before.
2. Did he ever deliver to you anythingi A: Never.
u Have You ever seen him since the assassination
A. Never till now. sir.
Q. Have You never known Atzcrott by any nick.
namei A. used to call him stranger often:
didn't know his name ..T..
O. Did you ever see the prisoner Arnold the man in
the corner therei A. don't know him. sir.
10 Did Booth take o knife with himi A. No. sir;
Harold did
O. Where were the arms thens A. They were in
my bedchamber. ...... ....i -
O. When did you bring them theret A. After Mrs.
Surratt left, In consequence Of her order
O. Did you give them the carbne before they said
anything about shooting the Presidenti A. No. sir
O. About what time was III A. A little after ~;
woke up just before l2 went to bed about o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
Q. When the sOldiers reached the house that night

q When the soldiers reached the house that night
what account did you give them A. told them did
not Know anything about it: should have been per-
iecty nee If had given them the information they
Q. Did you have any conversation with Mrs. Ofett
aiter DTS Sgrratt went awayi A. l am not certain,
e. How FAR do you suppose il is from the gate to the
house, A. About as from here TO the psrtition
there-abOut Is feet.
Q. Where were yon standing when you had the con-
yersation with Der lastf A. Near the wood. nile
The Court then adjourned to 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-15
JEFF: Tries to Escape i'm
VVORnem's Clothes.

HIS IDEAS ON MAGNANIMITY."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. IL.
The steamer Rlleigh from Savannah the
14th has arrived
The Savannah Herald reports cotton in
demand and holders firm. For some time
past the market has been gradually advanc-
ing at the rate of from lc to &c per pound
since last "Wednesday the advance on up
lands has been from 1Oc to 12}c per pound,
thus affecting an advance on all grades OF
uplands Of rom 16c to tic par pound.
From 10000 to $1,000 bushels of rye, the
products of the labor of freedmen on aban.
doned plantations, were 10 be sold at auc-
ton on the 18th.
New YORK, Oct 18.
In answer to \ challt nge from Mr. Lapcr,
the owner of the Palmetto, to Mr.. Bennett,
Of the Henrietta, who proposed to race for
silver plate valued at $3.50, Mr. Bennett in q
card accepts the challenge on conditiOnsthat
the rsce be made Asweepstakes Of 46OO en-.
trance fee, and that all owners Of yachts Of
the squadron be invited to participate-the
race to take place in November or Deem
Der.
New York, Oct 10.
The sums obtained for thr Savannah and
Sea Island cotton, sold yesterday by Mr.
Dnlef, cotton agent, was more than u wv
600 in gold. The whole amount realized
during the past year on account of cUteDn
sales h between six and seven million uol-
lars. VI this sum were the proceeds Of the
| cotton captured in Savannah and Charles
ton-42, 500 bales-Of which $500 came
from savannah. The advance which has
taken place In the price Of cotton has added
! literally U the cum. >
NEW York, Oct. 10.
It is stated ON what is alleged a. Official
authority fron, the city of Mexico, Oct ,1ss
that Gen. Alatofez did not defeat the Al ~
trisns, the latter bsing sevenl hupdfed miles
| from where Alat0rrz 10 located. At last ad
vices the latter was represented by Mexican
| the city Of Mazatlan, and as having rUasteSl
alive portion of its inha bitants.
| All the ground occupied by the forces of
Juarez in Oajaca ls mountain passes. They
are not in possession al any stronghOlds
! city, village or fortified position, and the
only force the republicans now have are
bands of guerrillas. amounting to 1000 In
all. rowing all over the country . 1As
The steamer Chase from Savannah, brings
| the ICED N T. regiment = II y
Quarantine has been discontinued at the
lower quarantine station and the hospital
ship towed to this city 70 - ' o'
| The ship owners association of this city
met today and adopted petition to the
to adopt some plan 70 prevent their being
deffautied Of their freight Dues They al
Flege that under the present system imported
goods are bonded by parties who take them
out Of warehouses BY paying custom dues
| without paying freight, thus defiauding
ship owners extensively. The petition will
be sent to Warrington. = aasan91 -
i ''AA g Nkw YORK, OK 1e.
Tyepfl- fye tboaeesa toIs! sf 6se,Qtsn
no be .u'''9 % ''' c''y ps1s Wed
n Several fire companies reached this city
to day IN return ffom the Philadelphia p
| RIDE. 777Ei
Gen: sa1tnn wrstes from Charleston that
1o,Wv b'aaksts end large supplies a cl04h.
ing, - WI - needed th1s wiutcr II HOuth
~ C ~. W. fssssGssing rsfagss4 freed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 49,
The General Convention OF the Episcopal
church re.asscmbled this m
Hon. Washington Hunt offered the fol
lowing amendment to the minutes in refer
ence to the protest Of Rev. DR. VintOn:
WHEREAS, The protest OF Rev. Dr. Vim
ton suppresses and ignores the recognition Of
the House, unanimously adopted ON the 18Th
inst, recognizing most profound gratitude
to the goodness of Almighty God in restor
ing National peace and union; and
WHEREAS, Such suppression is unjust
and injurious to this House and caculsied to
produce an erroneous impression In regard
TO its proceedings; Their fore,
ResOtred, That The protest be not received
Mr. Hunt said that in offering this amend
ment to the minutes, his purpose was to
vindicate the House from the erroneous I'm
pressions which the protest was calculated
to produce in his motion. The House had,
with entire unanimity, expressed its pro
found gratitude to Almighty God for the
restoration of National peace and the
Union. The National Union, by necessary
implication as well as the popular accept
ancc of the term, includes the integrity ot
the Nation and the Federal Government
with all its riehtful and constitutional au-
thority over the whole land. 1t was in this
sense that the l mon had been defended and
preserved. In framing the resolution he
had employed the term in this sense, al
Synonymous with tire National Government,
based on the constitutional union of the
States. with all lis power complete and un
impaired. He felt fully warranted in as
serting that such WAS the true meaning
of this House in making any refer
'ercc to the proceedings. lie Eel. that
the authors OF the protesthad done mental
injury TO the hllnh ara Convention
For one, he was unwilling to have it go
forth to the country that the constitution
had failed TO express its sense of gratitude
to Almighty God, not only Tor peace and the
blessings which ii implies. but also for the
reunion of the States and the restoration OF
the national integrity and authority His
only object in the present motion was to
place this matter in it, true npht before the
church and the country and IL vindcate our
action, from what he could not do less than
characterize as an unfair ami anwarrantable
imputation.
Hon Hamilton Fish amended by moving
that the whole reference to thu protest be
stricken from the minutes, as the protest
was not f,ceived and therefore should not
appear ON the minutes.
The amendment of Mr.. Fish was adopted
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

The following Is an extract from letter writ
ten BY the Rev. J. 3. Holme, pastor ofthe Pierre
pont street Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N. Y, &c
the journal aad Messenger, Cincinnati, o., and
speaks volumes in favor Of the world renowned
medicine, MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN rEETH1Na =
Nv - n advertisement in your columns .
MRS. wINsL0w'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Nov, Ws nevsr said word in favor Of patent
medicine before in our life. but We feel eompellsa
to say to your readers that this is no humbug-
sss havs tris1Ss and knSss Il eSiIiooH IT, slams.
It IL probably one Of the most successful medi,
cines of the day. because it is one Of the best =
Ana thoss ofyo,r readers Who have hkbiss -
o better than lay in = supply.l
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
EUROPEAN POCKET
TIME.KEEPER.

lPatent spilled for June 29th, 1885,
An ExAcr and RELlAME PocxEr TINS -KrspRn
for the poor man. decided unique and won
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full than the most costly and elaborate Timex keep
er Of modern manufacture. 1t never can Sc
wrong. IN rsguires no tey,' or winding up.
Never runs down and eau never be too fast nor
too si0w. 1t Is most remarkable article. Just
introduced into this country from Europe, here
it is protected by Royal Lstters Fateat." Price
for a single one with plain and fancy White
Dials, with Gold or Silver Gilt CaSe, only 81,
Sent, postage paid, to any part Of the country !,
on receipt Ofprice.
All orders addressed to
J. w DELAMERE 1 CO.,
aug2S -dw2m 2O4 and 2O6 Rroadway "
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
IuCNNEWEI.L.O

uU& M - NJ kSUIUAvW
1as = The claims for this valuable
Family PIN arc beyond
that OF any other in ure. A test Of them will not
only prove this. but the greater error Of 0nums
which has heretofore been called CHAAAcran. The
ACLkCTlC Fills never require.ovsr TWO. and
osldom but ONE for the dose act on the bowels
without the sLlonrHsr oaIrrxG. point Of great
~ Importance, particularly 10
Chronlc Consalpatlon,
for which take Nlngle PHI every. or every
ether night. Thev never produce debility and
Cure indigestion. Dyspepsia. Heed Ache, Liver
sd Kidney Complaints. Piles. Woeaa, Loss Of
o. Impurities Of thu Blood Loss Of Appetite,
and ali arrangements Of the lsowels or stomach.
Sold BY Ill Wholesale and retail deslsrs In
Medicine
Jsha l.. lasnaewel1, Proprietor,
Practical Chemist. Commercial Wharf,
Boston, Mass.
Phvsicians. or Dealers supplied in Bulk. For
snula and full Testimonials 90 this GnsAr ALou.
Dus.oruSSf sent on demand.
rs BALlIRU, Agent, Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

- -.ssF - WAbHINGION, De- Is
Inc Wifz military Commission Hsssefn-
bled to-day. Judge Advocate General Hol.
was present
Afler the reading Of the record Of 6at,uk
day, Col. Chapman stated that to prevent
any appearance Of prejudice he had caused
to be prepared an argument for the defence,
which was examined and revised by the &C.
cused aud submitk d vi b his approval; K
capt e. N. Zeif was recalled and q letter
shown him, IN which Re recognized the
handwriting Of Robert pn'd. His paper
was endorsed by Gen. W eaer and Captain
Turner
Sam'l +. Hunt testified he found the letter
on the private desk of Gen. Winder imme-
diatcDy after the battle of Richmond.
Ar. Baker asked leave TO examine the
paper.
Gen. Wallace understood Mr.. Baker had
Withdrawn from the case.
Mr.. Baker said that such did not appear
upon the records. He had merely submitted
the case.
Several members of the Court thought
Mr.. Baker had Withdrawn, while others
out Withdrawing.
Mr.. b. was allowed to proceed.
The letter from Mr. Ould TO Gen. Winder,
dated City Point, March II, 1863, was then
read. 1t called for all the civil and military
prisoners excepting officers, and said that
the arrangements worked largely in our "a
vor, as we get rid of set Of miserable
wrctches and get some of the best material
| ever saw. ss5t fstsls.sass a-f
The argument in behalf Of the accused
was then read by one of the reporters
Col. Chapman asked for "a hours to pre-
pare his closing argument for the 0ovefn.
ment He attached more than usual impor
lance to the case, but thought he would be
able to get through SO that the Court could
close on Friday.
Court then adjourned to Friday.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

We have put up and sold this article for over
~ yeers. and CAN SAY IN CONFIDENCE and
TkUTI Of II what we have never been sble to
eay. Of any other medirine-NRvER HAS IT
FAILED In A SINGLE INSTANCE To EFFECT
A CURE, WREN timely used. Never did we
know an instance Of diasaAisfaetioa BY any one
who used it. On the contrary. ell are delighted
with ~ operations. and SPEAK in terms Of CON-
mendation Of it's magical effects and medical viz
tuee. We speak ID this s,atter WHAT WI DO
KNOW after - years experience AND
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE Full
FlLMENT OF WHAT We HERE DECLARE.
In almost every instance where the infant Il suf-
fering from pain and exhaustion relief will be
found in fifteen minutes after the syrup il ad-
mnistered.
Full directions for using will accompanv each
bottle None genuine unless the fac smile Of
CURTIS PERKINS. New York. 10 ON ~ out
aide wrapper.
Sold by Drup0isfs rou vhout The vnrid
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19
,. n. WINSLOW q CO..

-
100000 WATCHES, CHAINS, Ac., WORTH
TO be sold for One Dollsr eacl,. without regard
70 value and not 10 be paid l0r until you know
what you are 10 yet.
AsrscLss 10 - epLp vsa d sAcs.
100 tlold Hunting cssed Wstchcs each. ais
NV uou " Wcnee .........s.......... 70
zaW Ladies uoid W ssches. .............. "
6VO lsadies' and Oents W stches. ,....... Is
5000 Vest, Guard and Neck Chains =. =. Is 10 10
1000 Oval aud Chased 0oid bracelets. Alto 70
1000 Revolving CassOrs.. J. 80. ...... 10 TO -
3VVv Drloklng Cupa. ............... q 70 10
5000 Ladies' California Diamond kinxs ;. a 10 =
5000 Magic spring sad Snap l.ockets. 4 10 10
10000 Gold Pens, with Silver mounted
10000 Gold pens. with Silver Extension
Eases ana tencils. ....... .......A0
500 Sets Ladies' Jswelry ............ ..6 tsolO
5000 Tea. Dessert = Table spoons, pr dox ~ 10 ~
5000 Dessert And TAkss f6skss pr dsu. .ls 10 ~
1000 butter Knives, per psis...... .9tol TO-
soo0 N:pkin k,ngs. per Psr .......- ....4 Stole
1900 other ARTICLES s...............,..4so 10
Ccrtihcatss VI I'll the various articlea, stat.
ing what each one can have, are first put into
envelopes, seaasd ap. aud hiAed; ass1 when or.
dered. sret ken oui without regard 70 clAisV,
and sent BY mail, thus giving al fair chance.
On receipt 81 the certificate youcsn sec what you
can have and then Il IL ut your option 10 send 81
and take the article Or not
One II tlsessscas cloDes will he sent b nail IN
recsip: Of rs ctA i've for u, eleven for "a thir-
y fos %, sixty tive for ele, and hundred foe
Asssrs wshssl everywhere. Grssa induce.
. ss, 70 'sIS ,sr .s sfss saah s special
Address, J. II. WINSLOW 4 CO..
cpd ~ 3ni No. 206 BroadNay, n, r.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

Dom'a Fail 70 Procure N1rs.
wlNSLOw'S SOOTHING iRUP, for Child
rem Tecthing. II has been used for 10 years
with nsver-failing safety and success BY millions
Of mothers for their children. II corrects acidi-
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the bowels, and gives rest. health, and csmsdrt
to mother and child. Office, No. - Dey street.
Nav York. .s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-19

, Chicago maF2eoee
By telegraph CsfoAso' Oc'. Is.
Flepr-Dull and &c lower, 1t y l09i1 for winter
and - 2SaS 60 sprinG extfaa
Wheai-6ur ng wheat irregular and f94c lover;
red wilt1r dun ard Neglected. tase q " Uol ~
fot No l. and u 1Oal 1s for No spnn4 = -.
s COrs-.Clned ah'ut - yesterday.
- 70 fosi 10 and 4O@4ac fos Nor
;, Oats More active I'd 10 better, Ut 25@Sssf NJ
and 9Oe23c fer Nos So ~ r-s.a
kSe- Que and steady. 1t oO06ie for NO AM
b70bsc tor No 2. a. :.
v Whisky-Aesiye q - 39t.
Provssioss--vsr, dull Msss pork o9sred . -.
and prime aeee - e1BQN. -
Cattle-1oases higher, It o1o1.-
H0gD-Dan = nj 1eOlo -
= Eaehsaes- XoN aiseeant bsyins, and 1-lste pr
eellAoe Fyst7 ssseH
0olo-1ek. se sr5ts t.tfrsse