Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-05-26
tafsh ft6n lin, Is laid Op'tb1e bDsn !,

taksh non, hin, kS laid on de open ground
for that length Of time corpse Of 4 msn
who died IN the morning could not be ap-
preached BY night owing to the heat, and
pitch forks had to be used to carry. tha
body of TO- the trenches; clothing sent
there by our government was taken by the
rebel Captain in charge over half the
deaths were By starvation /; the food was
me cause Of their sickness, and after they
got slek hetood was no better he would
1ot tnlnk OF eating such food now. but q
Gneo g the brink observation might.
~. t&oss. clerk in Libby Prison. in
4 stes tined 4hat the pFisoneWas mined
g y. t1e tlms OF k1ipattick's raid; had seen
ne I. I9 3s IN M9tor Turner's ONCE; il was an
htsatfand tuses Turner told him ,it v1ss
70 set the powder of, in csssl 9the Paiisrs
got into the city, to blow IN The I,rfso;, ana
PEla0nees. The powder was .takeC sSSay1 n
Aayf secretly, NsiOr Turner vas a snb.
ordinate In the rebel War Departmental
John Latinehs teatifed thas TnFsnsr tol3
lll-s that Gsa. Warden had been 10 zee Inc
SeereteEy Of War, and they Wers R6fntr to
pat powder into the building. Il 1Ss In
20 pelad kegs; about 100 pounds in ali.
9e1s men digging IN the centre oftbe
middle basement, and powder was mt
dgVn there; The gFapnd wRsithsr dover.
Cd ever with grass.s Tst0ok oneof fhe Sen.
tries outside Of the building aud placed him
over the powder, that no accident migb{l
occur. The next day Turner sbo we'd ns
the tnae, in his office The powder re-
manned there till Nay, when Gem Warden
ordered il removed, secretly. 80
Laura Washington sWorn-Said she vas
DE. Mud1s slave; she had heard Mudd say.
tne summer before last, that Lincoln would
mes Keep his seat lOug; two or three men
.Ne sE present ct the time, dressed partly in
stsy ana paEtly In black, and they stopped
~ the Pines. Dr.. Mudd sometimes carried i
Nietusls to them. II
MaseY ttilleysaealSo alslaVe OF Drs Nude.
was sWoFd, and testified that s6e left Ibis
house the month before last Christians: SIS
saw TWO or three men, sometimes in the
mouse and sometimes out in the woods.
where they had their bed last summer:
one OF these men was John SurraEt; Wit.
ness heard Garner say to Mudd that .ttOId
Abe Lincoln, the ID I'D old soniofa-
ought to have been killed long ago." Dr..
Mudd said heAWas much of the same mind
Several other coIored witnesses testified
as to Mudd's disIayalty. q - :
The defence then opened ~ "a
Rev. n. Wyett testified that he had been
acquainted with Mrs. S1rratt eight or nine
years, and always heard her spoken we'll Of
and had never heard anything against her
Rev. Fathers Boyle and stOusatreet testt.
bed to the same effect, and had never heard |
her utter disloyal sentiment.
Mrs. J. aollahan who boarded with Mrs. |
Surratt, testified that she saw Payae there.
when he called himself Wood Mrs. Sar-
raft saw him with John Surratt once or |
twice Mrs. Surratt said she would not
board the latter. tETI7
Witnesses from Baltimore were produced
Sho gave circumstantial accounts of where |
Obaughlin was 'in7sthat city at various
.imes on the 18th and 14th of April. The
object being to prove an alabi. on.