davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
Die etaatss 6 OnDeutiDn bon eeOrsia.

MtIGebgeStGGe. %. Stt. Die Gon-
SenttOn tafelte bur6 cine 9rpBe MajOritdt etne
Re1% oluttOn, ben 0puSerne1r su fragen, Oh
YrGibent Sobnlon li6 fur DOer segen etne
8Idtetr bes Staates in bic llnipn aus9elprp=
den Babe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
Ueue A~n6eigen.
1Gmterrimf.

unitrseidntter mnGt hem gublitum tternttt betannt, h6
Ct yriSat ltnterrtGt ertbetlt iOppbl In anen 2ebrtdGern, als
aud in Dindf. G6On LANCE tSatrei9etrer IN Amerifa unb
nit mt Der sr s y I y rs spr ess, Ssrt ,n st.t f. sr aud fa sgts t1 mnt re-,
fnb ntetersulegenb Set Srn. pafUr glas, Geuobtr. so. 1o2.
(btlgB) 9. Qepnbarb sites, Qebrer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
Snr<SerSfeioer1t1tn.

DnS Gprttte 3u benz am @prabeube bes ndGRen Oanffefes
TT ben gtep AHembls NpcntS ab3ubaltenben Sabresbaae Ger
Salto. gafers@eieffAaf BAT teiG1pHen, cm nadten Ntttt-
md, ben l. Nos, UNI 8 ubr gtaGntttass IN her 8edabite
Saa, @fe Brebertd unb 6apettefr, BE Bar, Etidaufrartune
@arierpbe3tmme &c. &c. an een Wetfbtetenben Su berfaufen.
9uiftra9ente pOuen lid 5r beititnttten 3ett tt eenannten
2Utale etnfnben, tspielbt bic Sebtneunsen su erfabren fnb
(rnpctfutl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
Gnncnr0ia.
gtedenfbaftss Seridst Ses Sam.G Omtnittess.
innab M e II.

&inna6 m n.
"a. Serie.)
Bon 337 Uaitsliebern 1000 Autbei(e q $50 $4,000
S~erfaGene @in5aRlnnsen bon 4 Wtitstteoern SO
$4,000
g. eerie.)
Son 421 UaitStebern 1880 antbeile @ $50 S116,500
Tctalz@inna6tne $685. $50
Bon bieien 1880 Mntbeiten Der sweiten Serie purben
oenomuseu:
bon AS UIitslieber Der erten @erie 7s5igntfeile
273 neuen Wfitgliebern. ..... 1885 ~
Die Gn3abl Der ActicnGre Der erfteu Serie. ........33
- speiten Gerie .27s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
GDmcDrSin.

Dts I3ettnung bDn Nftien tptrb matt rem is. gtGo. +. 8, I'M
tptterrufft6 eei6lpfet. Dtejenigen unfrer Wlitbdr9sr, toeING
eeiennen fnb, Wtt9lteb Der @eleGfbaft 8u wer6sn, tppIeaf 9
sspau pi9s1tr si Ss@ gre g. 3rstsr rs Ssa o. = gg, SSsSs1 pier BET
SIN Auftrase bes 9erwoltuug8rGtteS
OIL SuItuS SteTh, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
2ieDerfrdmt.

Dte Dainen Res 8a1tp. 2iesertran3e8 fn6 bier,ntt freunb-
lt&it eriu3t nnt Dttttt~G9 @6enb UNI 8 u1r in Dtetrppolitan
9ale redbt SablreiG erfdeiren su pplen, inbem an btelem
&benb NIT elmer neuen Qper begpnnen werten fsa.
(btmt) . Gpnntte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
Weit N0ltimDre Nam0erein-

Den Wittglieberr Dbteen @eretns btene btsrnit sur Rad-
rtdt. baB Mtttprdh, l. Jtpc, cine @rtra Seneralperi aninlune
%dbsetaltsn wirb. wD elm iebeS Mttt8Lieb su erf6eiuen BAT.
Nt6t-@tfGetnenbe hatet i& benz 9ef6lub Ger 0tetrEett ,u
fu9en. Saepb S6ueEer, pr1E
loimtl IS phn 6, 0prr, Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
Nab Sabanmab, Wenrgia!
Mdhften Gnmftnn. ben 4. Mnnpmher

Ja0lten SdIlltd9, DEN 2. J[0oenlber.
Das Dampfidtf IS annte SerIdBt 2istttr. @tarf I'M
terIalb 8arreftr nG&ften SdnRag Na8nttlas, ben 4. glpS,
Suuft 3 lEr fir Sabannab. Ga.
Die 6annte 1T ELM S9iff 1. Glafe, setaut int Sabre 1853
nn6 afecurtrt 5u ben %nieert8ten 9retfen. N;tttpDds ptrb
hteelte Su ldren %anfun9en. QBaaren GQer Mrt ntrhen an
Stem gcrf 9retfsn ofrl6tft
8uruGfetren6 prb bic yUannie" Sacruna6 am IL. gtsb.
fir Baltimore berIaGen+
Nue 8uter foaten Dor IL lbr am Sage Ger Mbfabrt an Der
Settle beS S6tffeS fein.
Der 0ampfsr bat quite Gaiatfu5imnrer II, anbere gequent.
ltGtetten fir 9adagtere.
aBseen Sra&t nnb Da6a8e trenbe man f9 an
S. Brandt r.,
Gt-iD So 3tsbtfr. gDbnrf.
9erbfts tf,se g3inter gSrranoe aa e114
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
SiQt0e 4Dbleaa.

Dieieniset NitsIteber hes aug. &tb. Sir. llnterFlbnngs-
5eretnS, pelpe nod RrbIen trdu6en II. fpi6e Smt ~berielbet
Strna puniben, bic ~btefelben friter epntraftwetle %lteferte,
'sresn btermtt erfu&t, f6 am nabfen Dtenfta9 &benb tn
er WteAantcS Sa4e gu neIben. (famp)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
Baltimore Sbitben=0 eIcQiDQft.


1G6fen Dtenfde, bit 81. Sfttr, MtenbS TX llbr In Senrn
erpBem Saale, So. 2 SIb Grcteridfr.
3reG her Berfamnlun8
y 8ertGterfattune 6es prpSiiprtfb e~r>pdbtteE 9trfttC-
RUINS.
p g0rIasen unb 8erntbune reip. &nrabme her nslen
Contribution.
81 SO 81 Der perrtanenten 8ean1ten unb bes 0erral-
tunes-Nusf6ufes
3eppp1b 8turenbere 9auptn.
SultuS Gpnrab, Setr. ia, mp,btj
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
8ei@em=SAu fiic !anaben.

WarpIdn S n tttut.
Die MbeubfurEen biefer S6ule perben wteter ben Is.
begtnaer. Dteientgen, peI9e BITE Sdute ~ te.
iu6en piiniden, perben erfuGt. f6 TIRE @tntrtttsfarten f.
eletd 81 Serf6afTen, 70 bB bic ~n0thtsen &nprbnun8en fir
6fren Be1nsnIi6tett tor btefer 3ett ~teenbt9t perbfn farm.
6. 81. UentIer,
(Stt.28-6nn gprfber Der j3et6en ,GIie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
9 If il & e N : - arf.

GOl9e UtitSliebern Der
Baltimore Sdbiitcms G3eicnfd,aft,
benen bic Qiite sur 3et&nuns Der attien gum neuen
9 iben=9arf
nitt ~bprselest uerbeu fOuute, tSnueu Bel Serrn 8 ps
illus Conrad, Ro. B Glib 6reheridFra6e,
no 9iften ~aufieseu, fits attien 3ei6uen.
Otto SundeL
(rtt10-S) Rrai. bee DtrettrriHue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
Uergn0gungen.
Tir 8dle nnn @pnrerte IA pernriethenn

Den Breun6en unb Befdnnten per rGCncurtia" GefeufGaft
uno Dem 9eetrten 9atlitunt ~dterbaupt CUR RaGri6t bGb
tuf trgeno etne Belt nod BEN l. Septenber Bic fd5ne, Brpsf
itart8eGGnte neue 9aue Set GBncprbtd NIT ben bdnit nerbun
oenen Nanntlt0fetten sur Mbbattung BEN 8Glen uEb @pn.
esrten tu rttetbsn III, trenn ~frdtsettfee NppItta.icn genta6t
pirb.
Dte eIesante unb trftare Gushafiruua beS erDeen Sed.
les, rebf fetn ~naDbltrten rbtrCbestrtutsr fiji Serrr unt
0anten, fptpte teduente8 Ofe aduratipnS%; simmer, nebf erDeert
tptnfbfn ibrtg.
geaedmbtses Eoftesf4trr fir 500 gOuoerte III sa stnem
utaBt9en @rets III ~rltetben. N1tere Mu8tunft bel
g. %. NDebeI,
Z5tIt3DfJ 379 gD. B1Ittnn0refr. sptf6eu &utdfn II. D0c0Itr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31

N~1ieoerla9e Don !&umft>M rtifeI
nnb Depot fdr
Seine Hnb setpdblte litbpsrapb. &unitperte,
etnfA& unb tn Garber.
Sttts an 9anb unb auf Settluns au8eferttet:
GeTimss nnc @feifers gpiegef,
GOfas unc MrmsSifNe,
feline ner9UlSete Mabtnem
unb aue Mrtitel. BITE su etntut @tabltnsm2nt erfer @IoGe se-
b6ren. Metne @tnriHtuns tur Anferttsune Cbtser @e8nee
ff1nbe fest mid in ben Stanb, ndetnen 9Dunern beIo nber
0Drtpetle 3u %eerdtren.
BereGnunsen tur pbtet &rttttI, icwte iIr Glas-platten
Idr Stores uni WDbnbduIsr tperben ~9eltefert.
Gtne @ematbc. Gaaerte TT NIT benz Stpre rerbunben.
9dme8 Brterr
t31ni toll 2O6 gD. BdIttmDrehr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
MmtIi@e 8rieftfte+

Gpraeb zltnterrtdbt tnt GnaltfAsm.
0pn SUnntae, 8. Stt, an eebe t6 tn swet @Gahen Inter
rtdt i'm Spre6en, 2efen uub S6retben bs @~ns'iften. @tne
GIa1e lit fur AnfGnser beatmntt, bic anbere fur fpl6e Serren
nel1e fdpn einiee Renntnie Der ensli fden SpraGe beitSen.
Der unterrl6t wtrb Svnn tags gtatmttta9S spa 2 ubr an,
une DientaSs u. DcnnerfasS Ntenbs Spn 8 hbr an ertpeilt.
BeetaBtne S. Dtertelja9rlt9 TN 9Draus 3nblblr.
$. WeGnner
OLE SD @ermnnffrn atpIfNen 6pnarb u. @ntapftt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-31
MetrDpDIifan Sale,
Np. 81 SO. 8o(timoreftr.

GGA5AAs NGettOPOItfdn 4aUe,
1850 Np. 81 IS. 8altimpreir.
0bs8es 9Dtal, NIT srUsent % SUP bOben g unaee-
Ben sDh elmer srettea Geuerte, nebf Sptifefoal, GGyrrpua,
apei @drberDten, Ride &C., etnpfeble Id, btermit fir Rdnt,
Concerto, &rttbttiCner, Spupers &C, inter ben biatafen Be-
btnaun en-.
Ssrner ~ertpfe6Ie Id In ttretter ger6tnbuna INIT ntetner
gStrtbfTait 122 W. tdpefte Str. etn fepardt Rccm NIT als
TEN Btatarb tWlermCrttf4 ID tur eiEen prirat 8innrn Gllb;
s6eenic Elm eerGas't8tS nbsei9Icfenee GIubsitnmer fur
BdHueretne unit @rttatneetinas.
9efeanuaen fir bette eenannte 2CtnIe netrne i'd ~entoeeen
tn raetner ~g0rbnun8 122 gB. Bagette Str.
lz30t19l 8. g~Dtnbwart.
8}GSAASss ySetu MffemblD NOOmS
&g#aa Der untersetdnete TT bereit, @nao6entents fir
uE4@ Sale, @efeaftdfter, Concerto, Bprleiunaen, e6uI.
gtbtBtttpnen, Dinner ub Sptrees &c. ~entseeen AT netmen.
Ote Jtaumlt9tetten lnb neu bereefeut unb In SSufGnbf0er
rber SO. 104 81. @reterfr. ~"
plaus4D'D ~ Ssbn @e@tO&. &sent.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
NUMBER 27,
The Election in Virginia,

The election held a few days ago in
Virginia is attracting good deal of no.
tlce and discussion to little purpose. The
election returns are not all received yet.
and their legality remains to be determin-
ed. 1t is claimed that persons returned
were elected by those who were not enti-
tied 70 the exercise of the elective fran,
chise-no one who had ever given "aid
or comfort" to the rebellion were to en-
JOY the privileges of voting Il is true
that we have an interest in the present
political status and the antecedents of the
members chosen, but we must not forget
that the people of Virginia have a still
stronger interest than we have. We Of
other States, can only demand thas our
citizens shall enjoy security and equal
rights, and that the laws of the general
Government shall be respected. 1t is
not improbable that large part of the
New Legislature may be pretty strongly
tinctured with secession proclivitiss, but
they cannot eDter upon their duties with
sut taking an oath to support the Govern
ment of the United States If they are
simple enough to attempt to inaugurate q
new rebellion we guess they will find I'M
Gle Sam ready fer them this time. That
their influence upon their local policy
may be very pornicious is easy to believe
but it is more their affair, than ours. The
Constitution as it is, does not prevent the
people of any State from enacting unwse
laws even to the extent of lmpoverishing
themselves and running their own inter
ests. If they do not interfere with the
rights Of the people'of other States; they
can, within certain not very definite limi-
tations do pretty mnch as they please with
their own rights and interests. We
might suppose that by this time they
would be getting tired of blundering
and suicidal policy. We may be pretty
sure that if only the enlightened Union
lists will stand their ground fearlessly,
discussing the principles of government
freely, constantly and forcibls before the
people, very little time will be required
to set public opinion right,
The rebellion in Virginia and the
C,,tLar, St,tos ,,,s tbo f,.r.; e ::
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
Anglo-Rebel Pirates---0ur Claims
Against England.

It is known that at the close of the war
Mr.. Lincoln caused the British Govern
ment to be informed that rigid accounta-
bility would be exactsd on the score of
damages, inflicted on American commerce,
by the Alabama, and other ships fitted
out in British waters, sailing under the
British and Confederate flag, according
to circumstances. On the accession of
Mr. johnson to the Presidency, be oaus-
ed the notice to be renewed, with the as.
surance that there would be no change
in the policy Of the Government. No di-
rect response has been made by England
to this demand, but counter claims have
been made aaginst the United States,
which, although trumped up and ground
less, in fact amount to an acauiescence
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14

A PosER.-Rufus Choate, the great
Boston lawyer, in an important assault
and battery case at sea, had Dick Barton,
chief mate of the clipper ship Challenge,
ON the stand, and badgered him so for
about an hour that Dick got his salt wa
ter up, and hauled by the wind to bring
the keen Boston lawyer under his bat
teries.
At the beginning Of his testimony Dick
said that the night was as 'dark as the
devil and raining like seven bells"
Suddenly Mr.. Choate asked him:
Was there moon that night 7"
Yes, sirP
All yes! moon"
eyes, a fuR m,oon.'
"Did you see t."
Not mite"
"Then how do you know there was a
moon ?"
HThe nautical almanac said SO, and | II
believe that sooner any lawyern'n this
world"
What was the principal luminary that
night, sir p
BinaacIe lamp aboard the Challenge" "
All, you are growing sharp Mr.. Bar
ton"
"What in the blazes have you been
grinding me this hour for--to make me
dull ?"
(" Be civil, sir. And now tell me what
latitude and longitude you crossed the
Equator NJ"
sho' you're joking.
No, sir! / am in earnest, and | de-
sire you to answer me-"
+" / shan't." ls
"Ah, you refuse, do you?"
Yes can't"
& Indeed You are chief mate IF o
clipper ship, and unable to answer so sim
pie a'questiou."
Yes, it's the simplest question | ever
had asked me. Why, T thought every
fool of lawyer knew that there amt nc
Latflo2e at the Equator" a b
That shot foored Rufus
-ss--.1Dr--<-s---
--Beautifut--the crops.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
From California.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81,
The Overland mail is arriving regular
ly making three trips from New York in
tventy-aix days. A public meeting of
sympathy with Juarez and the Liberals
of Mexico is called for to-morrow. Con.
siderable feeling exists on the subject.
The community will sustain the authori-
ties in their effort to maintain neutrality
so long as that is the policy of the Gov
ernment.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
Taxation and Representation

consistency is jewel" yet inconsis-
teney marks individuals and nations
The Puritans fed from persecution to
this country that they might here enjoy
religious liberty-freedom to worship
God according to the dictates of their
conciences, and soon they prosecuted 9th
ers who differed from them in religious
belief. Our fathers fought for represen-
tation, good principle. They contend
ed that it was tyranny to have men ma
king their laws and imposing their tax
es entirely irresponsible to them. They
could impose on them burdens grieyous
to be borne without being called to any
account. We will not, said they, eou-
sent to be taxed unless we are represented
in that assembly which taxes. For this
they fought and conquered Yet we
find millions of people subject to taxa
tion without representation. They have
demonstrated their ability-their capaci-
ty. Some of them are refined and scho-
larly and eloquent. If, as a class, they
are inferior, the cause may be found in
the condition in which they have been
taught. The Egyptians while oppress-
ing the Israelitesregarded them as inferi-
or. So the. Spaniards, the Moors.. So
the English the Irish. Give them the
privileges long enjoyed by their oppres-
sors and one century will see a great
change in their character. But they
are colored Some of them are not.
Some are as white aud some whittier than
the called whites. There are white
negroes and black white men. = If color
is the test of right and suffrage then
what shade is required There are all
tints from the raven black to the white,
and in the veins ofmany ofthem courses the
blood Of the proudest and haughtiest OF
our land. In our own city there are
those who are paying taxes on property
valued at from fifteen to thirty thousand
dollars yet they are allowed no voice in
our elections. They are natiyes Of our
soil, The oppressed Of other lands poor
and ignorant, hare fad an asylum, are
naturalizeA and vote, while unacquaiuted
with our institutions and having nothing
at stake. Why should not The shaded
race have the same privileges Bun
there arc difficulties in the way, it is
said SO there were difficulties in abol-
ishing slavery, but God has removed
those difficulties with an avenging hand.
And it has been found that these difficult
cultics lave gradually vanished as we
were ready to do right The slaves
could not be free and they could not
fight our battles and they could not main
tain themselves. Give colored men here
vote, and they will show their capaci-
ty in voting as in other respects. The
truth is there is fear that they will dc
jnstly and vote correctly as they have
DONE in other things.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
WY, Pa, WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA 1865.
sNeEzIme.

Like dog and a tin kettle,
Like a bill a man can't settle,
Like hat without O crown,
Like bottle upside down,
Like coat that doesn't fit,
Like piece of wonld-be wit,
Like pot of ale that's dead,
Or like pasteboard gingerbread,
Like the queerest thing You please,
Is the checking Of sneezel
Like the squirting lady's leerI
Or cross-evel auctioneer;
Like hat blown off head
When the hair is very red,
And the hat along the street,
Runs race tits hard to beat,
With the owner running after,
Amid roaring peals of laughterl
Half sneeze is just like that
Like the man without the hat.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
if the Prophet Jeremi,

Wonder if the Prophet Jeremiah
had in his prophetic vision such a
parsonage as JEFF. Davis when he
wrote the 22nd verso Of the 18th
chapter of his prophecy, which
r ads as follows:
Sand il. thou sayin thine heart,
wherefore,,come these things upon me2
For the greatness Of thine lhiquisy
are thy skirts discovered, and thy
heels made bare"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14

A BEAUTIFUL SENTfMEST.-Shortly
after the departure of the lamented He
Der for India, he preached a sermon which
contained this beautiful illustration -
" Life bears us on like the stream of a
mighty river. Our boat at first gldes
down the narrow chanuel-through the
playful murmurings of the little brook
and the windings Of its grassy borders
The trees shed their blossoms over our
young heads, the flowers seem to offer
themselves to the young hands; we are
happy in hope, and grasp eagerly at the
beauty around us-but the stream hur-
ries on. and still our hands are empty
Our course in youth and manhood is along
a wilder aud deeper food, amid objects
more striking and magnificent. We are
animated at the moving pictures and en-
joyments aud industry around us; we are
excited at some short lived disappoint
ment. The stream bears US on. and our
joys and griefs are alike left behind US =
We may be ship-wrecked, but we cannot
be delayed; whether rough or smooth,
the river hastens to its home till the roar
of the ocean is in our ears, and the tos
sing of the waves is beneath our feet, and
the floods are lifted up around us and we
take our leave of earth and its inhabi-
tants, until of our future voyage there is
no witness save the Indefinite and Eter-
nal.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14
An individual in New York ha,

An individual in New York has
swindled several parties of considerable
sums of money on pretenss of being a
Mexican "emigraut' agent, with large
sums of gold at his command. Upon the
discovery of the character of his opera
tions, he escoped to a foreign country
New. Jersey-considering himself safe
there from all pursuit.
" The Log Cabin in which Mr.. Lincoln
resided when he split rails and learned
to write aad studied law, is to be exhidi-
ted at the great fair in Chicago, to be
held next month.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14

then AtZerott took ms nofss QUITO rope
stable and rode away.
Betty Washington, colored, corrobora-
ted the testimony of Fannie and Emma
Mudd in relation to Dr. Mudd's move
ments between the 1st and 9th of March.
Never knew John Surratt to be there =
Witness thought DIR. Mudd took break
fast at home on the I'd of March.
VIM. s. Wood, Superintendent of the
Old Capitol Prison, testified that he knew
j. l.. jenkins five or six years; jenkins
was an opponent Of the Democratic party
and was one Of the Union party, when it
was formed in 1861 lie was considered
one of the most reliable men. In 1862
witness called upon jenkins in reference
to supporting Holland for Congress
jenkins labored to keep the State in the
Union '62 He opposed Harris because
he considered him secessionist. Jen-
kins hoisted the Union flag in 81 Wit
ness knew Robey as as a friend of the
Administration. Witness received infor-
nation from jenkins which led to the
capture of Booth thought that was a
loyal act, and believed he was loyal man.
On. cross examination witness said he
had not seen jenkins often lately, and
did not consider him sound as formerly.
Frank Washington, colored, testified :
Doctor Mudd was at home from the lst
to the 9th Of March.
John Acton testified that he saw DIR.
Mudd riding toward Bryantown on the
10Th of April; when Mudd passed his
house he was riding alone. but another
man overlook him, and then rode back by
himself in about three.quarters of an
hour; witness could not identify Harold
as the man, but that he looked ike him.
Mason d, Mcpherson, who was in Bry-
antown the day after the assassination,
testified he heard there that a man named
Boyle had murdered the Secretary OF
State; didn't hear who assassnated the
President, though he made inquiries OF
citizens and soldiers.
John Mcpherson testified to the same
effect Did hot hear till Monday that
Booth was the assassin
John d. l.anglen and Peter Trotter,
testified similarly.
Thomas Davis testified that Muad was
at home from the lst to 9th of March
Mr.. Ewing offered in evidence a tele
gram from John Mccullough dated Mon
treal, June I'd, stating he left Wash ng-
ton March 26, had not been there since
offering his ties imony before American
Consul at Montreal, if requisite,
John Davis testified that Mudd was
at home on the Sd March
The court went into secret session, and
finally adjourned until to-morrow.
The Tribune states that Mr.. Counover
whose testimony concerning the compile
ity Of the rebel leader in the assassina-
ton is now made public left Washing
ton for Canada fortnight ago, to return
in few days, but has not been heard
from since, though his presence in Wash
ngton is urgently demanded. Iii is fear
ed he has been foully dealt by.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-06-14

The Author's Name of President
Lincoln's favorite poem, of which there
was no much speculation, was William
Knox. an Irish poet of considerable tai
ent, who died at Edinburg in 1925, aged
s6 years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-03-15
jersey CITY


MrBpBR ~ NEwARK.-On Mondsy night, a
Gernsn nsucd christopher snckl,r WAS ,ho, and
killed by . soldier ~ the Veteran Reserve CoTs
under the following circum stances :--Btnck or al
Just len grocery store on the corner Of Mulberry
and soutb Cana streets aud while engaged In con %
Vers.ton Win Young womtn on the sidewslk.
va Aoonsbd by two soldiers nam,d Edward Co "
and John Rollins 81 the Veteran Reserve Corps.
stricfler was ordered 10 leave, hitch he dccliued
W dc, when Cooie drew . cavalry revolver aud
fred, the ball taxing effect On Buiokler's lef Hm-
pie pen.,rptlng 70 tho train. TIE injured man
w's removed 10 the polico-rtst!on, whore be died
yeuerday morning, having remained Unconscious
from the tune the wound was inflicted. Coots ard
holiu', two other soldiers, and the young woman
WIN whom deceased was in conversation, we're
subsequently arrested, and arc held to Awht the
resL Of the Coropors inquest, Cote admitted
defence Deceased was . single man, shout Is
years Of age.
SERious STAINING AFPRAY. - A butcher
named Theodore G,Aser ~.s arrested in Newark,
on Monday night, charged with having stabbed a
man named Frederick winckr, In the bn-room Of
Kopplei's Hotel. The knife took effect IN the neck
inticiins wound seven inches in length and about
one inch deep, barely escaping the cArstid artery.
Wincke 10 a very heshy tnsn, and from this cause
his lie was saved.
FIRE Yesterday forenoon FIRE occurred in
kennody's grocery store corner Of South 9Th and
Coles streets, which was damaged 70 the ettenI Of
$500, boiore II was extinguished.