davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11
Road: Try: he Healed!
IMPORTANT TO ALL
SYPHILIS.
The great curse Of humanity
IN ALL IT'S STAGES CURED.
By the use Of DR.. LIZ RICHAUs celebrated
GOLDEN BALSAM.
MERCURY THOROUGHLY ERADICATED FROM
THE SYSTEM.
Five Hundred t&3oo) Doss will be paid for any Of
syphilis, in any stage, which Dr. Lo Richsgs
Golden Bslssm falls to cure!

The DEMAND for this MEDICINE Il immense, consider
ing i.s very short introduction CASES OF LONG STAND
mo- where hundred, Of dollars have been given Phy,lci,n
ARE PERMANENTLY CURED BY IT In short time.
Those who use It recommend 1; to their ends II 10 the
only article that .urpss.es the Physicians .llcsvns the
patient in esceIen, health and spirits. ERADIcATIN0. DIS
EASE EFFECTUALLY, Til, receipt IL not used by any
Rcbsu an eminent practitioner Of Paris who FOR many years
n.ed In III. practice healing those whom the medical
faculty he'd pronounced past recovery After the death Old
lie Richsn the Golden Basa prepared and sold By his
ou who ha, appointed Sole Agent. fr the ued States
Urea, any cerea.scan be at our Store which we
no. At liberty to publish b., the following Sufficient Of
Themselves. aud We Iequcs, ell to read them.
GOLDEN BALSiM No. l.
VIII cure tie FIRST snd SECONDARY stage, SYPHILIS,
when 6rs, Contracted od Ulcer. The leg' sud body
Ce.rasd sor. Ios sose Eys., Soreness Of tie Scalp
Erptions on tie Skin salt Rheum Te,,er-nc' ofwhch
are e.ued by an improp~r cue Of tie disease in he rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11
. CUAnLEs J. UOLMEs.
wr.r Tsor, " Y, FEB. 5, 1895

M.,,f, pHRLrs 4 HiCBAHn,
GysrLunssi arrived home ysii'rity and an row re-
f,y vel, which than have been able % 'ay Tor
over three year. previous 70 Thu took the ret do." ~ NO
Golden Basam lat wCtk, md with q "a. iat t,upeis 81
Vi 20, WH, q. C. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11

s.Iy yo.f. w II, u. {. SMITH.
PHILDrLrHiA, Jan. -, 1881.
Me.n.. Pnsir- EIcnAaDs-GsSls: IL pas,ins through
you ~ NV ,aa.g.d lone tImo VITA liberated sore
.hro, .ed what 'siHed 'ec9nssIY ,yIaa',
and oLli.s, You're. ke.. HARRY j. RAYMOND.
FIxHA ChenunsCo, n. y. Feb T. 1868.
M.ssr. PnfIr- 4 hicn.aos-orsrsi ineosod yoo
vii h'd ohses for tx: Which you Niu psa-e aee'p'"s
az Ron la.. yolf BGlsam las entirely cured ne,
YoaIs, &e., JAMES ANDERSON.
,iou. " hs,s .lre,dy received
e. GOLDEN BALsAM CAL be p,o,ars5 u. following
places only vzi
L. A. LoyEJoy. No o. falton,,., N.w.YorA
moSELL 4 LAWRENCE, Ithaca Tonpsins County NY
OGDEN PETIT, Elmirs, chenuus County NY
And .fths rropri.or. .. nos Neesrk ave. jersey City
NJ
PRICE THREE (sD DOLLARS PER BOTTLE.
Seat to any psr Of III. United State.
None G.nri without IL. written si.D.t,s Of ,Ls Pro
p'issors,
AL Communication, in regard to ,hl, Medicine sn,wsred
gr.,ou.y BY the uua.snsA who Sole Agents for the
UlDc5 States.
PHELPS & RICHARDS,
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS,
no. Newark ave.
J.r,ey Cpy }.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11

WE FEET and the sudden changes OF weather
90 ar experiencing usually result in large increase Of
Cor-bs Cods tnl Pulmonary Disorder which msy be
promptly cured by DR.. JAMES ExPEoroRAST, remedy
which lrg maintained IL reputation or quarter Of century.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11
SIGHT RESTORED.

Nsv.YoKx, Oct. $, 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11

riaTrnres sdnIFson snt dofes conl'tl'l ut WI 20
,.,..s.,,i,.s ~ a. rt.ru fiction
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
FROM NORTH OAROLIEA-
NEwBERNE N. G., July 5.


J. 7. Bridge, A. g. Hills and Henry O.
Burr, of Boston, have associated themselves
with q. W. Perry, q planter Of Newberne,
for the purpose of establishing factory to
extract tar, turpentine, oil and pyrolignous
acid by new process of destructive distil-
lation of light wood. Other factories of this
kind are to go into operation here, where
there is an endless quantity of rich ma
terisl.
Governor Holden has appointed COM
mittee. consisting of Colonel j. NJ. Heck,
Kemp P. Battle, and others, to proceed to
Washington to confer with the authorities
on the subject of condscation.
The tide of emigration from the free
States having already set in, and as many
important sales of real estate are pending
a settlement of this question, the best IN
terests of the State require that an under
standing should be reached as soon IS
possible Since the departure Of the com
mittee, however, it is believed that there
will be confisC1tIUn in North OarOlins.
Negroes are making two and three dol
lars day. at re. washing dirt IN the North
Carolina gold mines, from which gold has
been once extracted.
The negro who was hung up Iy "a
thumbs for forty hours. pasr "a ISiiio o.'u
IupOs IN Raleigh, on FRIDAY, oled soon
after being taken down.
Newberne now contains a large Northern
element in its population, and has become
the business centre of the State. Cotton
and other products iTom all. parts OF the
State are daily arriving here in large guam
titles for shipment North, which gives the
mort q very lively appearance. L ---l
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

Afiosto wrote in small, fne,
pointed, character, and TsssO Arge,
free, and flowing style. Goethe wrote
neatly, even elegantly. PoTson wrote
Greek IS plain as type. Broughsm writes
with grabbed illegibiiity. Hawthorne wrote
with q stroke far from neat, and somewhat
confused LOngfellow writes in a round,
back hand, elegant fashion, Theodore Par
ker had crsmped, hisroglyphic style, that
compsted with Choate's famous scratches
for absolute unfesdableness. Or. Ohsl-
msrs Kept an even hand. Byron wrote sn
awkward, contorted hand. scott wrote IN
regular, honest characters, though ne con-
stantly failed to cross his Is. Emerson
writes with 3 dsshing air. Willis with
sharp, even firmness. Chss. Spragne with
wcmanly deliesey. Fsnny Kemble with q
nervous stroke, and Womsnly sngulsrity.
Whittier with indecisiOn, without either
strength or symmetery. WbipPle with
lofty loops that are 3 ehirographlc pun
upon his pehuitinste syllable. Hnlard,
precise. balanced and constrained. Motley
L minute and ciipt; and George Tieknor
Iegible and light The scratch OF Halleek
looks as if he might have practlced the
Morse alphabet ard gone crazy on It. The
facts show that chirography can hardly be
relied on as sn indication OF character.
The phnosophlc Lneory or this mAIsefi put
bv Lsyater and others, is stated to be that
certain qualities Of the brain set through
the nervous organization, and thus reg dlate
the moment of the hand, by the dependent
--r--,-~l.s an that the form Of the letters
taken upon the psptr wnl snow OIs4~=
pondence with those qualities as surely as
the lines in the spectrum will designate
the nature Of the body that emits the ray.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
NEW ORLEANS, July 4.
FROM NEW YORh.

NEW lOhkJ July - F..
The Herslds Richmond o0rFesPondent
saws that General Terry Commanding IN
Virginia, received orders from Washington
on the Sd inst, to muster out all troops, IN
bis department, as their services are no
longer needed.
The matter Of the mastering out Is LEFT
70 Gen. Terry's discretion, and a. 2 large
number of troops are still needed IN the
State. it is thought that his force will not
immediately he materially reduced
Governor Pierpont has abolished the
old Virginia Court Of Appeals.
Governor Pierpont expects TO have ths
| civil government in the State in good run
nsno order by the 1st of August --
General Gordon Granger, commandm9
in Texas, in s recently passed order, glyei
the people Of that State to understand ina
| slavsry has ceased to exist there and tina
This result involves an equality OF persona
rights and rights Of property between ~
n nsgroes and their former masters AT m
sa4e time he counsels the colored PeoPi
10 rensin on the plantations and TO con
tinue work, and warns them against lole
ness. st.-s--.-, = AZ
The Hsralds Washington special Of tn
9Th says that Brigsdier General KieAsr
B. Lee, Frank Huger, S. s. Lee Mas
General ]. G. Brown of Tennessee and Z
K. Allison the LAST rebel Governor OF FLO
ids, have applied for pardon. ri
Commander Parker, last winter IN con
7 noand of the james River laval D1vlslo
has been found guilty Of neglect OF duty
NOT preventing The raid Of the rebel gul
boats st that time, but in consideration
his long and faithful service, he is reeoI
. mended to clemeney. Secretary Well
has disapproved of the finding and order
O his release from arrest . rs.., &
The rebel General Price, it is suPpos
will go to Mexico and engage IN mini
. operations. ...., r.sl z sls
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
ERO11 9IITON HAD.

- New YORK, July Z.
The steamer Arsgo has arrived from
Hilton Head. .,
Generals E. E. Patten and Littlefield are
passengers. ----.,
: General W. F. Bennett has assumed
command at Charleston in the place OF
Gen Quincy, relieved. -.
Goyernor Johnston addressed large
Union meeting at Savannah on the night
of the lst. He was about to leave for Au-
gustA, Atlanta, Macon and Milledgevillei
and would address the citizens at each
The Republican says large msiorities OF
the people of the interior have expressed q
desire to renew their allegiance TO the
limited States Government.
The steamer Ksnkskee bad arrived at
Savannah from New York, with Mr. An
dros, Spscisl Agent of the Treasury, to
,open the Southern ports Col. Kicks, new
Collector of Pensacols, and others, are
passengers.
Exports as Savannah orc incrasslng
About 1000 troops arrived there en- rout'
/ hnu1a . . ..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
VOL. XIX--NO. l61

meeting Of thecriminsl mother and sorroW-
stricken daughter wGs most hesrt-rending.
Soon, however, the daughter rallied and
sIraightWay visited the PFesidentite plead
for q Communication of the sentence TO i'm
prisonment for life. She was joined BY
two Catholic priests and her mothers at
tOrneyE Mrs. Surrast begged to be re-
prieved for few days 7 1Z 2 '--l
MRS sURRATT. i
saa -.i1 WAsHnaToE, July 4.
This morning Judge Wyllie granted
on application of the counsel of Mrs.
Surralt, writ of hAbeas corpus, command
ing Major General Hancock to produce the
body of Mrs. SurrAtt before the court The
writ was returnable ct O.eoclock, but
nearly two hours after that time General
Hancock entered the Court, accompanied
by Attorney General Speed, who apollo
gizad for the apparent delay in making a
return on the part of the General. as twas
irremedisble. He then proceeded to read
the return, In which General Hancock said
the body of Mrs, Surrait wss in his pos
session, under and by virtue of an oEdsr
of President johnson, for the purpose ex-
pressed, Sc, which order is as follows.
Executive OFFICE, July Z, 1865.
Major General W. S. Hancock, Command
ing, Se: E.-
I, Andrew johnson, President Of the
United States, do hereby declare that the
writ of Habeus Corpus has been heretofore
suspended in such cases as this, and 1 do
hereby specially suspend this writ and di-
rect that you proceed to execute the order
heretofore given upon the judgment of the
Military Commission, and you will give the
order in return to this writ. .+s q.
[Signed,1 ANDREW JOHNSON,
President.
The court remarked that no further
steps would be taken in the matter. At
torney General Speed briefly rejOined,
commenting upon the distinction between
civil and military Jurisdiction, showing the
utter impOssibility Of fighting battles
carrying on war, and maintaining the
Government in times of war, SC, BY the
process of law. o.
THE RAM sToEEwALL.
Tha Dapartment of State has been ofhc-
tally informed that the opAnlsn gVveAA4-
ment proposes issuing orders to the Captain
General of Cuba to deliver to the United
States government the insurgent ram
Stonewall, nov at Havana, 80 s.-1
.. GENERAL SHERMAN. -.r
LOUISVILLE, July Z.
Msi. Gen. Sherman left this afternoon
for Cincinnati, on the steamer Gen, Buell.
en- route for Lancaster, Ohio ~ y !
- :
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

HOW the Prisoners Received
their Sentences, ...s,,io 81,
PAYNE Is UNM0YED.
.s-ss - a = 80 '.-...l
AFERROTT WgEPS BITTERLY
HAReD Is INDIFFERENT
hrs. ShrFstt Terribly Afflicted.
An Expected MutIny Checked
FROM Cos AUMRUs.
TsneeiaI 70 the Cleveland LEADER.l
ATzRROTT WBEPS BITTERLY
HAReBD3 Is MDIFFERENT
hrs. sddffatt Terribly Afflicted.
An Expected MutIny Checked
FROM Coz UMRUs.
[spseIaI % ths .oIersIaaa LsApIs.l
80 COLUMBUS, July

[
I RECRUITING OFFICERS CLAIMS.
I The Board of Military Claims has de-
cided that the claims of the recruiting
officers appointed previous to ofdsr No. 10,
by the War Department, on July 8, 1862,
are not embraced in the Law of last winter
as it was not condition Of the spPoint-
ment thai they should receive pay prior
10 the issue of full commissions, and that
all such accounts must be rejected.
HoAdEwARD BOUND.
The 17sEh Ohio numbering 669 men, is
expected here this evening.
The 18th Ohio, 4s7 strong, under COM
mand of Colonel Jones, and Battery X,
90 men, under Captain Hickman, left
Louisville tO-dsy, the former for Cleve-
land and the latter for Camp Dennison.
The 18th was raised in this district and
the people of Columbus are making pre-
pArations TO give the men q handsome
reception.
RESIGNED. -,-,
Captain P. B. Lewis, of the Sd Ohio
Cavalry, and Lieutenant F. w. Bsshere,
of the 4th Cavalry, have resigned.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
Ririns. me RIurderer.

We have already recorded the ,convic-
ton of the Michigan murderer. The
Adrisn Wate6tOl0sr thus records the close
of the trial;
We sat nesr Bivins when the jury rem
dered their verdict and purposely watched
him TO mark the effect. Not a muscle Of
his eountenance moved, and he allowed no
evidence of feeling to escape him.
A slight attempt at 8 cheer was raised
at the rendering of the verdict, but the
better sense of majority of the assem-
blage Immediately suppressed any such un-
seemIY demonstrations. The court ad-
iourned to Wedne5dsy morning, and the
prisoner was taken back to Jail. 1t was,
perhaps, better for him thst the verdict Of
the Jury was as recorded, for with the feel
ing manifested by many Of the crowd IA
attendance, il would have been very diff
ai.d-Aauesroue both for himself and
the officers in charge of him, to have re-
turned to the jail had the decision OF the
iury been different. We underst tsnd that
the officers saw many persons, with clumsy
attempts at disguise, waiting sround the
building in anticipation Of the verdict be-
ing favorable to the prisoner in which case
il is believed that determined effort would
have been made TO execute vengeance on
the unfortunate criminal
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
FROM. WASHINGTON.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial
....,...-.....s WAsHIEGToE, July 6.
The PRONUNCIATION to-day Of the order of
the War Department, announcing the
findings of ftheMiIitary Commission in the
cases of the conspirators, their approval by
the President, and the direction of their
execution has caused considerable excite
mont arising principally from the fact that
the sentences are 70 be carried out IN the
hext twenty.fouI hours. 1t appears that
the President, yesterday, in an interview
with Judge Advocate Holt, decided to aP.
prove Of the findings Of the Commission,
and directed their execution on Frldsy.
Thismorning, therefore, General Hartsut
and General Hancock proceeded viii
the orders in each prisoners case and read
them separately to them in their cells Ia
-Ine Penitenuary.
The emotions of the prisoners on hear
ing their fate were various. The officers
first visited those who we're sentenced to
death. -l-. srsr
q
order for his execution read to him, he
seemed to be as cool and unconcerned as
when on trial, though wearing decided
air, as if he expected that fate. He was
asked if he desired some spiritual adviser,
snd ne named the Rev. DIR. Strexon, q
Baptist minister in Baltimore, who was
Atzsrost was next visited, and the order
for his execution was read to him. He was
completely unnamed; he wept and
eroaned bitterly. In reply to the inquiry
he asked the oficers to send for some
Lutheran minister. Atzsrott when con-
versing with the officers, endeavored, but
failed, to assume 8 collected appearances.
/ Hsrolds turn came next, and the order
in his case Was read. At first he seemed
quite indifferent, and bresthed easier when
the ceremonies were over, but when he
talked about sending for 3 minister, and
seeing his mother and sisters, he gave way
To tears. . Ta
| The last cell was that of Mrs. Surratt, to
whom the order for her execution was reEd
She heard it without any apparent emo
tion, but on its conclusion she begged the
dficers to extend the time; that she was
not prepared TO die in 80 short time, and
finally asked for four more days. Az
neither of the officers had any authority in
the premises, they made no reply. Hel
REQUEST for two Catholic clergyman to Visil
her vas complied with, and they are with
her tonight. aJ--
| All Of the relatives and near friends o
those under sentence of death have beeI
notified and are allowed access to the Pen
itsntiAry and frequent interviews with tn
| condemned.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
PROM NEW ORLEANS.


Brie.Gen. Russell hiss been ordered to
proceed with his command, TO lndlanola,
and Gau- Cole, with cavalry brigade, has
boon ordered to Corpus Christi. The re-
mainder of the corps will rendezvous at
Brszos and Santiago. At the time OF wrl-
ting this dispatch there are st least 10000
men of this command on board Of various
vessels comprising the expedition, who
have been detained from landing by Varl-
GUS causes. Some are at present in this city
receiving coal ard water. Others are in
Mobile Bay, detained for the same purpose,
and in order to give the officers on board
an opportunity TO clean up the vessels and
attend to the sanitary condition OF The
troops on board, while others are de-
tanned off Brszos waiting the srrl-
val of lighters with which to debark
troops and necessary army material.
The 4th corps arrived here on transports
a few days since, from up the Mississippi
river. and are at present in camp on the
old jackson battle ground, distant about
six miles from the city. 1t is understood
that they will be ordered to Texas as soon
as General Sheridan returns from Browns
vile.
The concentration of troops in Texas
engrosses, to great extent, the cOnverss-
ton of the people Of this city. 1t is sup
posed that the numerical strength of the
force about to occupy that country, in,
Guiding the cavalry, infantry and artillery,
will be at least S5 900 effective men, q
much larger army than Sheridan had
under his command when he inflicted the
disastrous blow on 6arly at Winchester,
from which the spple-brsndy General
never recovered, and which eventually
gave us control of the ,ysll;;y.',.
Genarai O.aSer Is still at. Alexsndrla1 on
the Red river, organizing his cavalry corps
which is expected to start, overland, for
Houston, in two columns; one from Alex
andria and the other from shreveport IN
a few DAYS. The I'd Indiana heavy srtil'
Iarv 3d WISCONSIN and the 7.h Indians
cayslry arrived at Alexandria few dsyI
ago and form portion of the gallant Gus
| ter's commsnd. ..r
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS OF
n THE SHIP WIN. NELSON.

MONTREAL, o. E., July Z. 3
The purser of the steamer AIorayian
makes the following statement:
The ship VIM. Nelson, from Flushing
for Philadelphia or New York, was de-
stroyed by fire on the banks of NeWfound-
land. The fire originated from red. hot
bolt being dropped into tar pot between
decks Forty people were taken 70 st.
Johns by the steamer Meteor. Four
hundred people are missing; some may
have been saved in boats. .-sH..
SECOND DIsPATCA.
Csptsin Alton, OF the Moravian, gives
the following statement:
The Associated Press bOatman at Ospo
Rsce reported that the steamer Meteor
belonging to D. & W. Stewart, arrived 81
81. Johns on Friday with forty of the
passengers and crew of the chip VIM.
Nelson, taken from the burning wreck, on
the banks of Newfoundland. The VIM.
Nelson sailed from Flushing for New York
with German emigrsnts on board. Before
the Meteor reached the burning vessel all
the boats had put off filed with passengers
and the crew, but none of the boats had
been heard of as far as Captain Alton
could learn. There were upward OF four
hundred passengers on board when the
vessel sailed.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
FROW HAVANA.

b. .r4. NEW YORK ,Juty q
The steamer Manhattsn, from Havana
on DE Sd, has arrived. All s5nsI1u..5a Z, Z, q
Tbe spanish troops in evacuAtng san
Domingo are continually followed BY Fein-
gee San Dominicans who are aiFsia 10
Temain on the island. nl blr ,,,iHHis1,... (.
: The reYolution, in HAyd lWas maKlng
baadw dway.' Geffraud takes his place al the
bssS Of his troops, but he has suffered sew
a,sI 'l Teyerses, Many Dominieaps have
taken arms against him. Gusrreo haa
Loon In 4 state of siege and wss re-occupied
Nv Government troops after desperate
AM the rebels being obliged to eyscuate
7Tbe Mexican news is to the effect tnst
Ms,imiiisn will sooG issue decree cedlng
SsnsvillA, Durango and Sonora 70 sne
French IS a security for the war de0S dn'
/ France. eI-s+4
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
FOR KIUHHOGD,

NEW YORK, July Il H
The Post states that the steamer Hate
ras Il advertised TO leave this port TO- NOR
row for Richmond, commanded by Capt
Parrish. who surrendered the steamer
yorktown to the rebels and endesvored TO
nsrsusde his crew to join the rebels The
Yorktown was afterwards iron plated oy
the rebels, and, under command OF farriSn, |,
took part in the engagement between tne
Merrimac and Monitor. The First Mste
of the Hatlerss is Robert Roberts, WI Eno
was Captain of q rebel tug boat. The
Hatteras belongs to Livingston & 20, ol
this eity b.. HH 9 .H. 81
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08

Liss, an old and prominent citizen of,thi is
city, and the Wounding of Major MePhisl,
Chief PAymaster Of this Department. A
squad of provost gnsrds we're in pursuit. of
an escaped prisoner, when an order was
given 70 fire, which was obeyed by one of
the members, the ball taking effect in the
thigh Of Captain List, seyering sn artery
and passing through the foot of Major
MePhial, producing q painful flesh wound.
Captain List died in about sn hour after
receiving the wound. The affair has
caused deep feeling through The Community.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
aOLD MARKET.

--------I--.- -. NEW lOkAi July q
lsiive movement quiet. Supply from Sub
Treasury keeps market easy and enables
shorts to borrow sll they require at six
tsenth a I per cent per day. Some of the
bears are settling their options. They are
generally cautious in putting out new
shorts. Quotations opened at 1891; run
up to 1893; down again to 1894.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-07-08
.u,sarabie Dog.

It's stated that John surratt claimed
that his testimony wOala sxeulpste his
mother, Mrs. surAtk and efsssd 70 sPPeaF
and testify to that effect if the Govern
ment would pardon. him for being con-
osrned in the conspiracy. This modest ode 9
nrouosition was ofcOurse declined: Accord s
inc 70 this, the cOwsrdly. dog allowed his
mother to suffer desth BY banging, rather
4bsn to risk his own precious neek,--thSI
too. In the face of his EtAtement that she
was innocent. t.IEHd UKA 3Bik-
Who would net suffsrIa hundred deaths
rsther than TO have ones mother hanged Z