davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28

A SUDDEN thunder storm startled the bathers
at Cape May the other day, so that scores OF
them, including the ''pretty creatures rush
ed up the beach and through the public streets
of the town to the hotel in their bathing
clothes, to the great amusementand astonish-
ment ofspectators.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28

An Irishman, in Burlington. V, attempted
to hang himself recently. in drunken tit. but
when the rope began to choke him. heyelled ;
murder and was rescued.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28
THE EVENING POST
NEW YORK
FRANK. FEARLEss AID INDEPENDENT
IN the Advocacy Of Freedom and Equal Rioht, for An

FRANK. FEiRLgS AID INDEPENDENT
IN the Advocacy Of Freedom, and Equal Rights for Au
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
PAYABLE ALWAYS ADVANCE
The Erening Post, Daily Sl2 per annum; 90 so for
per copy.
The Evening Post, Semi Weekly published Tu.sd.x
az Friday, contaps all the editorial and literary arfi
es that appear In the Daily paper with market reports
&c, &C. Terms: - per annum; copies 81 copies
|io: 10 copies $50 free copy every Club of Ten
The krsmfng Post, Weekly, published "Wednesday, a
paper Tor the leisure hour ntainfng selected
and editorial articles market reports specially
Tor II, and everything necessary to make ita
FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
81 per Anaam
Tor every Club of Ten Copies free copy will be sent:
or preferred for Club OF Twenty Copies free COW
o. the semt-Weekly Will he sent for Club of INV
Ooptes free copy Of the Daily will be rent
CIergyDen are supplied by mail with the Daily paper
y $u per snnum; Ss'ai-Ws~kly at IS per annum and
the Weekly NJ 50 per aunum ' -.
kemtftances should BE- made by draft or postore or
DER when they be obtained
Specimen copies sent free.
WILLIAM C. BRYANT 4 CO.. Publisnerr
~ ~ Nassau street New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28

PERsoNAL.-Gen. j. G. Lauman is in oul
city, stopping at the Deming, Col. Geo. B.
Corkhill late Paymaster U. s. A. at Washin.
ton, and now of Mt. Pleasant, is also in the
city.
Maj. Gen. John NJ. Corse is also registered
at the Deming.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28

4 sEMENT-100 bbls. fresh received this
- y (aasai1 KSkioee : SISSS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28
New York Money Market.

New 7 DIX Money Market.
By Telegraph arv Yoxx Aug. 26
Noney-Essy at Sac per cent. on csli loans
Sterling Exchange-null at loai. "a lootz.
Goid-Shade 6fmer; opening al a. and advancing Il
l44Is
To al exports Of specie to-day ISIS OILS
Government stocks-Pirm.
Stocks Strong
cAPt7;G& Ol 1924 Carl 1917 AAPDc4 sJs
Tol Wab IS; Fl Wayne ael4, A AfH GO; CAN n
pd e2:s Scrip i22ls yr Cert esI< pac Mail soe
NYC s2ls Erie s7<: b 4 QIo73 p Hudson 1897 Hs,
lem 70: Reading 1874 Nc los; Ms "a; Toledo O.
o 1 Cert2i3<; Quicksilver $50.
Mining Stocks.
NV YoRK. Aug. &c
The following the prices of Mining Stocks at Ii,
Board in Boston to-day:
Central g. Huron ?s; Minnesota O. ennarior a
Franklin 81 Hancock Sc Isle Royal Ii; Copper Pan,
~ Quincy 55l<; KockIsnd L.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28

IT is said that Gen. Hooker is going to St.
Louis to marry q pretty and wealthy widow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28

4oD0bolass Concentrated Extract
10Au b the Great Diarstic Helmbolds Concentrates
DxRort 0nFoopokA u The Great Blood Rurihef. Both
- esenEed according - Tulss Of HhasDacy asA oAsn
tooh - - ~ ~ ooo1so ~ - b mnAo,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28
EOR SALE-Two Beautiful Lots. OF

L High street, tnorth sidel between 9TH and leth
streets with smsii frame dwelling Iso 2s
OF lot In block l69 the OF izth and Ma
street south sd-) With IT. also east
fet 81 lot I, bloc lo3. on hason street adjoining
A. williams FOUNDRY. All this pr perty vl tie SEX
eh-sp. The title good or sale. fnguift Il
inne22 VI b TEkEYCE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28

DOR SALE-A three story iek s.cr.
building lot 20 By 40 feet situated on Main sirss
between sfh and 9th streets, Keokuk Price 900 Pc
session lst Of October next. Enquire of
mch2S H. n TEN-vYrK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28

On the 22d day of Juno, A. 1865, made to the Ho,
Auditor OF the State OF Iowa, pursuant to
Statutes OF that State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28

LOR SALE.-The south half of the doutI
Il rick residence formerly occupied by n AeCY.a
Psq, containing rooms, good cellar cissetn ,tsii.
and all In good order This property IL situSted
nea o-tS-en seventh and Eighth streets arb Is
deirsh- residence, In good neighborhood P1ssessis
the nrst OF October next. Title good lssfe. FL
suire Of fjyl31 III r. TEy.EYCK
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-08-28

YHE name of the Company is s'THE AC.
Il CIDRNr INSURANCE COMPANY OF CoLuM
BuS.' Principal office at Columbus, ohio.
CAPITAL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-19

! T." Uncle sam ought 20 De ashamed, TO lie hunting
down women and children tJed Daris 10 has cap
/ tors.
| 1t will be amusing, no doubt. to read
! the comments Of the English press ON the
| flight and capture Of the late rebel chief,
of the SO called Confederate States Of
America. Mr.. Jefferson Davis has APP
pcafed upon the public boards in various
characters, but never before in the
character ii a fus Tive i'll petticoats. In
this character he does not shine with u
luminous luster. His speed and gait
were awkward, and his G9ois had he'd
look. The pick. shovel. and mud stained
garb Of PAYNE. the fellow who attempted
to take the life of Seward. did not quite
conceal the neat calf boot and he was ar
rested rs 4 counterfeit and base coin. So
in this more illnstrious example Of at
tempted deception, the boot BETRAYED the
man. lie was all deception. clear down
to the boot Then, how laicrous, To find
this natural wholesale murderer, when
driven into a corner. betake himself 10 n
disguised gsrb John Brown acted like
man when lie was run down and taken.
He was true to his principles and faitli,-
true to his manly nature while he was al
lowed to breath. IL. was hero. whether
a mis- guided man or not He accepted
his fate and met it Ike n true man. But
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-19
National DebtS and q. s.
Stocks.

The creation Of national debt Is not
modern improvement, but the ability ofa
great nation to provide for great debt,
and TO make Il tic most convenient and
best form Of personal property, is mod
crn wonder Tho debt Of Great Britain
Was begun by rAislisa million sterling by
loan III 1922, and when her great contest
with Louis XIV. was Terminated, the debt
had reached iifty millions Mtny states
men and economists were thea alarmed at
the great burden which had been imposed
upon ,hc industry OF the country, but
when the war Of the Austrian succession
had swel!ed this amount to eighty mill
i5ns, Nacaulay says that historians and or
ators pronounced the ease to be desperate
But when wag again broke out, and the
national dc3t vas rapidly carried up to
orc Auudrol and forty millions, men Of
theory ana business bota pronounced that
the fatal day had certainly rrsi1eI.-
David hume said that, although, by tax
iug its energies 10 the utmost, the conn
Try might possibly live through it, the OK
pertinent must never be repeated, even
small increase light be fatal. Gran
VILE said the nation must sink under it
unless some portion Of the load was borne
by the American Colonies, and the at.
, tempt to impose this load produced the
war Of the revolution, and, instead OF d.
miaiS4iHy, added another hundred mill.
ions TO the burden. Again, says Ma
caulay, was England given over, but
again she was more prosperous than ever
before. But when at the close of her
Napoleonic wars in 1916, this debt had
been swellel up to the enormous sum Of
over eight hundred millions sterling, or,
four thousand three hundred million dol
lars, or nearly one half the entire prop
erty Of the United Kingdom, the stoutest
heart, the iiymest believer in national pro.
gress and national development, might
well have been appalled,. But in the very
face OF this mountain Of obligation, to
say nothing of her vast colonial posses
sions,-the property OF the British ma
ton has been mere than treblcd, and her
debt is now a charge of but II | = per
cent. against it, All that Great Brita in
has done in paying her debt, we shall do,
and more, with ours. We have vast ter
ritories untouched by the pillow, mines
Of all precious metals of which we have
hardly opened the doors. a population full
Of life, energy, enterprise and industry,
and the accumulated wealth of money and
labor of the old countries pouring into
the lap Of our giant and ever.to-be-united
republic. During the tiefcest and most
exhausting OF all possible wars, We have
demonstrated our national streugth-and
all the world over, national strength is
but another name for national credit
"As good as United Stocks will soon be
synonymous the world over with "as
good as British Cons9ls" For our part
we think L. $. Treasury note, bearing
seven aud lhree-tenths annual interest, is
just as much better than British Consols
as the rate of interest is higher. Some
of our timid brethren, who shipped their
gold to Loadon and invested in eonsols,
are now glad 10 sell out and invest at
homo at round los5,-anl serves them
right
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-19

Mr. Thomas Ewing, son of the Ohio OK
Senator Attorney Stone, Mr.. Waiter Cox
Hon. Reyerdy Johnson, and McsSrs, Aiken
and Clainpett.
Running east and west beside the north
ern wall was long table also covered with
green baize. AT this table sat the Court.
DIR, Mudd looked calm, collected, and
attentive, leaning on the table shat sur
rounded him. as if to relieve his wrists
from the weight of the handouts that
encountered thelu.
appearance Of The priSoacrS--Arnold
was restless, raising his hands to his hair
with II nervous twitchlng. and constantly
varying the direction OF his looks; nov
glanciug from face to face, then bowling
his face upon his hands, which he support
ed ON his knees, His handouts were
somewhat peculiar, not being connected
as usual with u chain, but by bar abont
eight inches in length.
Payne. dressed IN u gray wooden shirt
and dark pants, seemed more intent in
trying to obtain n fall view OF the sunny
landscape through the barred windows
| thans of combining his attention to the dc
tails of the proceedings. As he looked, +;
strange, listiess dreariness pervaded hl'
face, and often clouded his dark blue eyes
His thick and somewhat pretrudlng lips
were as if ehled together his less were
crossed, and his hands rested upon his
| knees.
O. Laushln was kcenly ohsenant oi
every move made in the court. lie lean
cd ba X with his head against the wall
fully exposing his broad but not high fore
head, crowned with Il full, bdshy head OF
black hair He possesses Il style oi face
most common IN the Southern gentry
lis hair and beard are Of Il reddish sandy
color: his eyes are light.
One police officer sat beside each prison
CT.
Mrs. Surratt has already been correct
/ " described. She is stout buNom Wild
ow betting Falstati>s ideal Of fiat, fair
and forty,'' She was dressed IN black,
and looked little flushed.
Objections were taken TO Revcrdy JOHN
son as counsel.
The first testimony taken in the case OF
the several parties arraisned was portion
| of that which the Government deems neccs-
sary for the present TO be Withheld from the
public. When that testimony had all
been rendered.
Brig. Gen I. W. Harris stated thai he
arose &c object to the admission OF Rerer-
dy johnson. as counsel, pleading before
that court. and that lie did this upon the
ground that in an opinion delivered by
Mr. johnson that gentleman had expressed
his disregard Of the sanctity of all oath.
Gen Harris then stated that he referred
to an opinion expressed in letter by Mr.
johnson at the time Of the Mary land Con
ycntion. held with reference 10 the adop-
ton of the new constitution of that State.
Mr.. Johnson made IL lengthy reply
when the objection was withdrawn.
The court being rc-oPencd. cen Harris
stated that he desired 10 Withdraw his OBJ
lection, as he considered Mr.. JohmenM's
explanation satisfactory removal of tue
grounds On which the objection was found
ed.
Mr.. Johnson expressed his Willingness
and desire TO take the oath, but the court
deemed il unnecessary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-19
RATHER sMARr.-A small schooner o

RATHER SMARr.-A small schooner of
this town, called the Caressa, Capt. Full
lerton, going into Boston barbor. the 9TH
or day, sailed deliantIy by one of the Gov
eminent cutters, stationed in the harbor
to give permits to pass in and out. ard
was trying it on the other one, When
plump went a shot into her hull, which
brought the independent Master ibis s2n-
SEES. This same Master refused, or failed
to hoist his co.ors bali mast, on receipt
81 tEe news VI PIesiient Lineoins death
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-19

HIS Hdy 10 Washington ,citb all FoSsj-
tx Spctd-He IS TO be Tried as an AS-
SdsSia ConSpirdtor.
Washington, May IL.
Among the witnesses examined in the
assassination trial to-day, was Mr..
Browning, Private Secretary of Prcsi-
dent johnson, who said that on the even
ing of the assassination he found in his
letter box Il card addressed to President
oi.n>on with these words upon it
Don't wish to disturb you, are you at
/ home ?" j. WILKEs BooTH.
Major Knox and Scrgt. ilutter testiti-
cd that on the l3th OF April the resi-
dence Of the Secretary of War was ilIu-
minated in henor of the recent victories.
General Grant, his wife and others were
in the house ut the time. O'LaughIln,
whom witness now identified, had intrud-
cd into the house. aud in response TO q
! question, aid he was a lawyer, and very
well acquainted with Secretary Stanton.
OLaughlin appeared drunk, and made
especial inquiry to have look at Gen,
Grant. This was about 8 O'Clock. Dr..
Stone testified rs to the condition Of
President Lincoln, after shooting. The
ball extracted from his head was exhibit
cd, and he identified it by initials "a.
H." which he had scratched upon it with
a Pen.knIe.
Sers;. Cobb, who, on the night of the
assassination, was on duty at the Navy
Yard Bridge, testified as to Booth and
bis companion passing into Maryland.
Booth on being challenged, said he was
going 10 his home in the country, near
CrceBt0Wn.
The pistol pished up in the theatre
box was produced in the Court and
identified.
Lieut. Loyett, who went in pursuit OF
the assassin, gave au interesting account
Of ogertakng him, and of the conduct of
Mr.. Mudl. who dressed Booths leg
The boot which he cut from Booths leg,
was produced in court, and inside was
written, j. Wilkes"
Officer Lloyd, wto went in pursuit Of
the fugitiyes. said DR.. Mudd at srst de-
uied seeing them, but afterwards recol-
lected it Was Booths leg which he had
set.
New York May l6.
The Commercials Washington de-
spatch says
The evidence ofthe guilt of the prison
crs Of the conspiracy trial appears conclu-
sivc and has com olctcly checked the cur
ent sympathy in thcir~fayor produced BY
the proposed secret trial. 1t is said that
the prisoners have been warned by their
counsel to abandon all hope; and they ap-
pear utterly broken down.
Reyerdy johnson takes but little part
in the trial. He is preparing an elabor-
ate orsumnt challenging the jurisdiction
OF the court.
The Posts special Washington de-
spatch says
Judge Bond of Baltimore charged the
grand jury yesterday, that persons sitting
on military commissions, for the trial Of
citizens OF Maryland, not connected with
the army or navy, are liable to inl.et-
ment.
New York May IS.
Tic Commercials Wasaia 6ton ae-
patch says;
JcG Davis is tein4 brought to Wash
inaton rs fast as steam can bring him.
IL vii pobabiy arrive By Saturday.
I I, IS said he viii 30 tried as an accom-
Ipliee 81 Booth and the assassips.
Goycrner Brown Of Georgia IL expec'
- to arrive in a lew days.
1881.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-19

Gen. shtrman's Army started from
Richmond On Friday, and will he here,
with The eeneral at It's head on Wclnes-
dlt or Tiuuday,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-19
Special Despatch to the y /. Y-,lape.
Washington. May II, 1865.
PAYING or.


fAfiNs, "tF'
Arrangements are maxim at thc
TrcasnlNn pay oil the Second aHd Filth
Cops, now eneanlrrd in the rear ut Alex
sntria, within the next TWO weeks,
bI@BFESrp.
The Government has paid out Sl30, 900.
B00 for its debt during the month.
oFE. rs&xeIs rEss ENnrH.
I,+5. Go, Frar,.;s pessan1cp !. NJ
1vIlord,s Il understood that he i fo
- 49,, o,.,,',,,,,J ~ - n;,;sio, nnlor
1',,, Ir,,,o,,E
p, A'Hl'.f' -.
nc Toy i"nicut eA!'ee' 10 nc III 'cie-
sF"Ph.e ee'i'h''i!CI''oA h.lii MI''le =! ~
| munro" "I7ht' ne @Ve'i',''s H''Ne s,'"sl-
ae, aa', nus l'sf ',lC W. li"f h"t :. zen
'i'io''eu oe'"een !" 's''''is -" ana N'0i F.
GA,
TIE SITUATION N VIRGINIA
\ civilian who came through Virginia
on horseback in the track OF the Second
rs anu ~" ."! ]" is iea' ''in' = %" ,
no hc't''f' sd" nor Ae'siu VI -ur' INNS anu
tt''t ne ""s ""''i1 aH''ioi It. /" u
eou'5'! VIZ s''i M, i''''i "''V''e "'iu s"'1'
eIS ietNlt't" S-'il "'d' iH7 'hVh u"ilo' ''''
iot Want 81 et'.eF eioss'.iao' ana e'',o
% t'i'l'l5 e,'H 'ileir u" u l''"9s'
\ J." "o!l'5h are ,'-'' oei'n'' nu' me
5l%h arc s4oaagd ana seem anxious nov
% ~ lst aiole ,''F tiie s''he ol PFC "i.l
! * ,'1Hi'"iV "s 80 W. - ~
| "a ~ lt' "toli,, III tue "'0Aeo "o'A VI w
sIiot 'ii5 tic oHtoi'
THE POTOMAC ARMY.
An order has been issued from the head
quarters OF the Army OF the Potomac
directing thai descriptive lists OF ali men
not veterans be made out and forwarded,
with view to their mastering out. In
consequence of this, the Impression pre-
walls that the veteran skeleton are 10 he
retained and consolidated The Second
Fifth and Ninth Corps are encamped IN the
rear Of Alexandria, on MeClellan's cid
parade ground, rejoicing that the end ul
the war has come, and talking over Their
heroic battles. y Large number OF the
more adventurous SPEAK i1eei! aoou' Gnu
grating To Mexico
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE.
so,n, t,y o' uets a~o to make investioeuts
in real estate, if he could do so with pro
fit, has just returned here He made no
purchases, for the reason that building and
lots lave been already put up at a high
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-19

GENERAL HOWARD, of Maine, is one OF
the yer! few officers Of the Union Army,
that has not at some time been relieved
of command or Changed from one COM
nland 10 another for Obvious reasons. lie
seems 20 have steadily advanced in the
eouddencoof the ARMY the Commander
in Chief and the country. Ills record is
clear all through the war; ard to-day he
has name and ianle that the State and
the nation may he proud of. lie has not
said or done silly or weak thing 70 mar
lis fair fame
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-19

and desire 10 take the oath, but the court
deemed II unnecessary.
Gaecrmcr Bfe,ea If Georgia. on his ledY q
Washington a i'riSoHcr--j,f' Pacl> ar
Tir5y al NdsiuUe Cl{cr Gede6'-
!>lrFcader Of all de Reid SolAers aqd
GNsrriias IN 1'eaa5ssef.-I Mr. -l4-
ne,tH Proclamation, 10 B., isSart,
New York May Is.
The Times Nashville despatch says !;
Joe Browu, late rebel Governor oil GEORGIA
was Ieoueht hero last might rs prisoner,
aud left this evening for Louisville.
,IeiT. Davis is under stron~ guard and
will arrive here tNashyille) Thursday eve
ming.
Bodies of regular soldiers and guerrilla
organization in this State and Northera
Alabama, ha4c given up. to come under
Gen. Thomas late order
Thousands Of rebel soldiers have arrived
here and taken the OATH including the re-
douhtahlc Dick McCanu.
Nearly al, the hospitals are cleared out
and thousands Of Government employ ecs
are being discharged.
Now York, May 70.
The Tfi5aae's Washington despatch
SAYS
The War Department has thchill intro
duccd in the rebel Congress, by Gary 81
Ala, providing for retaliation for the
emancipation proclamation' claiming tina.
the measure was iliegitimGte warfare altl
authorizing IN retaliation the putting 10
death Of prisoners of war using poisoned
weapons and the right 10 assassmae.
The IIcralds despatch say the Prrsf-
dent has under consideration anew aHncs-
ty proclamation, which will announce which
class Of rebels are held up ior treason.
arrest Of Cor. Taaee, Of North Caroli"a-
Our Carairg IN P,rSai, II Ggrerno'
M0srati, Of .>oeh CafotiBa-Geh Jo'
Johnston Ectastd Permission 10 ,sil
CaRaIa.-ORctat H'ar Batetia-Ih,
hsbet- Ram .StoqacaH Of he tiGt
Cas- ~ Despatch from Gen. CaaLy.
Boston, May l..
Gold 120 81.
New York, Nay Il.
The Hera73's Chester ) G orroslon.
dencc announces the arrest Of the rebel
Gov. Vance Of North Carolina, and Go,
Magrath Of 5 G., Is being pursued by cur
cavalry.
Gen Johnston requested permission 10
90 to Canada, but was refused.
Admiral Semmes, Capt. burlington,
and other rebels are said to be en- route
for Cove Island in the Pacific.
The Worlds Washington Despatch
says
The President has rcspited Muligau
and Bowes, the Indiana couspiIators.
louisville, Ky, May IL.
Major General Thomas has arrived here,
enroute for Washington.
Gov. Brown arrived here and left this
afternoon for Washington. he was ar.
rested On the 9th in Milledgeyille.
The Nashville Press learns that Gen
Foster has been killed by Capt. Walker
Of the rebel army, to revenge the killing
of his son by the former.
Washington, May 10 A. NJ.
To Maj. Gen. Dix:
The following communication from
Gen. Candy, relating to the Stonewall
which may be important to shippers in
New York, has been received by this
Department.
We are ROW within II hours tele-
graphic COMMUNICATION with New Or
leans.
(signed) E N STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
New Orleans, May 10.
To Hon L N Stanton -
The Emitted States Consul at Havana
reports that the rebel ram Stonewall left
that port on the It'll INST, ostensibly ior
Galveston. ! hare warned al command
ers on the coast.
lSignenl / r. S. CANDY,
Major General.
y = 4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-05-19

The Court l. held At tie cid Pehitentiarl
In au upper room, with two windows WIND. Is; al
Tho EAST aud two al the north, These WA
a ~, are ironcd With fat hars Atoms
.Sa a' wsil nm The west side are raised seats
Icy, ,lT DR.. Madd, David c Harold, l.eSps
r p~s Edward spanglcr, Of ford's The,
- Anch1 O, I.aushfh AtzeIotb ana
s s.a Arnold. Sitting outside the pa,
i;nm ,vas Mrs. suratt, lenning on a small
srs haize table; beside aud beyond her ,
sn he other side Of the table near ear me me
' W. vindows, sat the counsel lot tl.e
a,,.u.cd. Who arc a. olldws