davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
EDWARD SPANGLER.

The prisoner does not appear to have
been in the conspiracy at an earlier period
han few hours before the commission
of the crime. He was recognized as being
one of three men in company with Booth
in front of the theatre, and was heard that
day to promise Booth assistance. His
participation appears to have been in pre-
pairing the means of escape by keeping
the passage-way clear on the stage, and by
closing the door after Booth had passed
through so as to rctard the movements of
pursuers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

fD /. is stated that ana,e
captured papers of Jcf D,,i. , !. /
ment has discovered SEVERAL, IL !
vital importance, deterniri, Ivy J
completely of Davis in tl.' Y
plot. If this is so. Davi, , IN
aud hung for that crime. ,,,.
the trial will be before a nh
mission. 1t will be a great r:
misfortune if this purpose i, y, ~
Let the great criminal b. ., w. y.
there shall be no unpIe,,,,
doubts as to the justice of bh =.
If there is not evidence to Conf.
completely with the ass,ssiD,,,
a civil court, then try and han,
treason.-'SpriaUieM Rcpnli,e
@Quarantine is to be cs.,s
low Washington, as a prcc,p,;,,
sure against the intoroductiop d
sian plague and other epidemic,
@7About 1875 pardous hnrpl
ed by the President this week
North Carolinians.
@7 The income for 1864, Of
Astor of New York, 81, 3OO,On
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
BENEFIT OF CLERGY.

One of the priests attending on Mrs.
Surratt repeated short pra yer, to which
Payne, who was seated next to her, atten-
lively listened. The minister who had
been administering to Payne expressed, in
the name of the latter his sincere thanks
to Gen. Hartrauft, and the officers and
soldiers who had charge of him, for their
personal kindness They had not uttered
an unkind word nor given an unpleasant
look or gesture, but seemed to compassion
ate his misfortune The minister then ut
tered brief prayer, asking for Payne the
forgivness of all his sins, and passage
out of this world into the joys of heaven.
The minister who attended Herrold also
returned thanks for the kind treatment of
the prisoners, and offered prayer that
God would receive his soul. The minis
ter who attended Atzerott also returned
for him thanks to Gen. Hartrauft and
other officers for kind attentions, and then
invoked the mercy of God upon the pris-
Ouer
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
THE CONSIDERATIONS.
RESUME OF THE EVIDENCE.
DAVID L. IiERRoLD.

The evidence againts Herrold of having
assisted Booth in the assassination, and
aided him to escape, was clear. AS early
as February last he was found to have
been in confidential relations with the
assassin, and was proved to have been
present on several occasions at secret meet
ings with Booth, Atzeroth and others OF
the conspirators. Once he was at Mrs.
Suratt's in company with them.
He called with Surratt and At
zeroth at the tavern in Surratts-
vile, and left the two carbines and am
munition which were taken away from
the tavern by him and Booth on the night
of the assassination. During their fight
he acknowledged to Willie Jett and other
rebel soldiers that he and Booth were the
assassins of Mr. Lincoln, and he was cap
tured in the barn with Booth. There can
be no doubt whatever Of his guilt His
personal appearance during the trial was
described as that of boy of 49,
GEORGE A. ATZERoTn.
1t was shown beyond doubt that At
zerott was a co-conspirator in the assas-
sination plot. He, like Herrold, made
his first appearance at Mrs. Surratt's in
the early part of Feb, inquiring for John
H, Surratt or Mrs. Surratt, and was
thereafter frequently found in secret COM
munication with Booth and his confede
rates. To him was assigned the murder
of President johnson at the kirkwood
House; but, Notwithstanding it appears
that that there was no obstacle in the way
of its performance, he does not seem to
have made any effort to get access to his
intended victim on the evening of the
18th of April. On the afternoon of the
18th he was seeking to obtain horse,
the better to secure his own safety by
fight, after he should have performed the
task which he had voluntarily undertaken
He was traced to the Kirkwood House on
horseback, about o'clock in the evening,
but did not remain there long, and ives
not seen near the house after that hour
he proved false to his confederates no
doubt for want of pluck to do the murder,
but it is proved to have been in active CO.
operation with them throughout the night,
and to have absconded at daylight the
next morning,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

Four YEARS IN Observation-Disclosures
within and beyond the Union lines, by
Julius Henri Brown, war correspondent
of the N. Y. Tribune.
This book contains facts, incidents, and
thrilling and romantic adventures, being
the authors own experience, he having
having been taken prisoner in May, 1868.
1t has $50 pages, and is very entertaining.
Price $3.50 per copy. j. G. Fisher is
now canvassing the towns of Stowe, Nor
ristown, Hyde Park, and Johnson, for the
purpose of giving people chance to sub
scribe for it.
MILDRED ARKELL. BY Mrs. Henry
Wood.
This is a delightful work, by a lady
whose dramatic powers of incident and
vigor of romantic conception are hardly
eqalled by any authoress of the present
day, and it is very rarely we light upon a
work of fiction SO likely to fascinate and
fix the readers attention as this last book
of Mrs. Woods, Mildred Arkell." Ii
is very powerfully written. intense through
out, with earnest purpose and cleverly ar
tistic in outline and detail, both of which
are sketched aud filled up by the skillful
hand of one who has studied life in all
its varied shades. Published by T. B.
Peterson & Bros, Philadelphia, Penn,
who are Mrs Woods American Publishers.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
THE CONCLUDING SCENE.

The condemned were then required to
rise from their seats, when the chairs
were removed. They were now all on the
drops; their hands were fastened behind
them and their legs bandaged both below
and above the knees, and white caps plac-
ed over their heads. Atzerott while be-
ing prepared for the execution, exclaimed,
gentleman, farewell; take care and good
by, gentlemen, now before me-"
One of the clergymen standing by ex
claimed, MAY we all meet in the other
world"
AS soon as the moose was placed around
each neck, MRS. Surratt's being the last
adiusted) the section of the platform on
which they were standing suddenly fell,
and the culprits we're hanging several feet
from the ground. Mrs. Surratt and Payne
scarcely moved muscle, Atzerott exhib.
tied some twitching, but Herrold showed
more nervous sensibility than any of the
others. The bodies hung until life was
extinct. and were afterwards given over
for burial the rough collins being at hand
for that purpose.
The arrangements for the execution
were very perfect Major General Han
cock was present throughout the proceed
ings.
The military authorities at Washing
ton have concluded to deliver the bodies
of the executed assassins to their friends
for burial The disintcrment will take
place Immediately. The surgeons who
examined the bodies state that they do
not think the necks Of any, save Mrs.
Surratt were broken. The living conspi-
rators left for the Albany penitentiary
Monday night.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
A Nice Photograph forp

Upon the receipt of 10 cents J WIZ WIZ A id
y paid nice photograph of O.a,jio.
giving a lifelike picture OF him, nd
Scriptures to his wife and boy aaS Solsl
which will enable any one with Ia rev S pS; h.
go into business whereby they can hl 1,S, n
week. A good photograph Of any v' .sdp
person will be sent for good lUcemm TaF
Address r. NJ. Mansur, Pm, oil nv
Maine. 34wS' -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12
EyeniHr

Eyenssl
alrs.g. D.
concord N. h
pEnisr,taaiinnnn
on Fiday;
saturday tn
Nonday the
vcdnesday
These enter T,
hunorous an"
qenayson l'o
ma Miller ".
i osuit the
IshpAtronai
herlapghable
sIsoatCaudt
III some year
sudbas the h
Nj oity as to
slhers ; al
ci.nrItable an.
own and othe
tho pleassnnrgI :,
thc Bost NJ. ) ,
For Farther
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-07-12

ca The income for 1864, Of
Astor of New York, 81, 3OOOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07
NOTICE TO ELECTION CANvAssERs.
IN 0gncE CLERK or Board or SUPERVISORS,
No. CRY HALL, NEW YORK. Nov A. 1855.
AT meeting the Board of Supervisors, held this day
the following was adopted. a . .,

N 0yncE CLERK o. BOARD or surnnvIsoRs,l
AT meeting the Board Of Supervisors held this day.
w ''''s JOSEPH b. YOUNG. Clerk.
divided the election into twelve return districts,
First district composed of the First Second and Third
Second district composed Of the Fourth and Sixth wards
Third district composed OF the Seventh and Thirteenth
Fourth district composed Of the Fifth, Ninth and Tenth
Sixth district composed Of tho Eighth and Fourteenth
seventh district, composed q the Fifteenth ward
ss e s EMsssss ward ward
dss Of Of s s an waTd
And that the Chairman Board Of Canvassers OF
the several election districts In each district shall
turn the original 10 e hs WIN eopy o. te pS
liver the the Supervisor vino Is herein designated for
Saperisos Shook hereby designated to receive the or
nal rq% the oanyassers Of the First Return district
Roche . hereby DESIGNATED e receive the
S Gsiriet ~ No St Pearl street wy
Supervisor Tweed i hereby Designated e RECEIVED The
trie tat al No 25- Broadway
returns from the 81 the Fourth Retarn
Supervisor wana Is hereby designated receive the
original the Canysssers o. the Fifth Return
hereby 81 ted e Fseys the Sr
tric., at No City Hall
Supervisor Bint Is hereby designated 70 receive tho
original the Caavassers OF the Seventh Return
district at ll5 Ninth street.
Supervisor stewart hereby designated to receive the
ORIGINAL the Canyassers Of the Eighth Return
district at No. ll3 West Thirty third street
Supervisor Briggs IL hereby designated to receive the
original from the Canyasses OF the Ninth Return
district at No. City Hall.
Superyisor Ely ia hereby designated receive original
from te Canyassers OF the Tenth Return district
at No. City Hall.
Supervisor Fox hereby designated receive the original
returns the Canvasses OF the Eleventh Return district
al No City Hall.
Supervisor Davis hereby designated to receive the orig
final the Canyas5eS OF the Twelfth Return dis
trict at No Civ Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

CoFfEE was quiet and unchanged We heard or no fur.
Their saies
FRE,Gnrs.-Thcrc was not much demand for to
foreign ports today but rates nevertheless r
and most OF the room was held firm a. rather higher
rates than those current Saturday The cnga remcnLs
WERE To Liverpool! 500 bales cotton 8 Cd I'D per
steamer 2 900 bales cotton I'd.
Hoss-Recc.pts, PAS bales. The market was firm
with more moderate demand. The sales include 100
bales at Csc Csc for new crop and O 3sc for old
crop. :,
supported We note sales Of 20 hhds Porto Rico at 81
PRovisIcss Receipts, 103 bbs pork 121 pkgs. beef
do cut meats, 3,io0 do bit,cr ard 400 do cheese
The pork market active BIZ. prices consldera-
bly, lower, holders were generally anxious TO realize
and rrgd Their stocks upon tho market. Mess
SS cS Ss s H s7 for w %es s%a
500 80 $27 for prime mess. The beef market was
fairly active at frmer prices the sales were about 400
bbs at sli sl4 for plan mess and Sl4 ST. for
extra mess Beef hams con-, nucd quie, aud nominal
Bacon steady with sales OF 500 boxes Cumber
land for December delivery. sellers option, 1sc Cut
meats continued quiet for want OF Stock the sales were
at We 17c FOR shoulders, and zoe. 23c for hams
The transactions la lard rather limited but prices
immediate delivery at 24c 29c., and about 800 tcrces
deliverable in January sellers option, OF 23c. Butter
aud cheese we're unchanged in every particular.
PETRotruH none. The market was rfner In
sympathy with gold but business nevertheless mod
crate There considerable demand FOR bonded oil for
export from PHILADELPHIA and sales Of two or three
cargocs pending. The sales $500 bbs. at 36c
for crude and 59c. 60c. for refined, in bond.
RICE was duh and nominal
without material alteration. The sales were 90 hhds
Cuba mucovado at l3c l5c aud ZIG boxes Havana at
13kc. 13Xc.
TOBACCO Receipts, 303 hhds., POI packages Tho
market was quiet but prices wire steady. We note
sales OF 90 hhds Kentucky Mt previous prices
TLow was quiet and heavy, with sales OF 30, 600 lbs
wmsKEY. 1Rcceip,s, GAG bills The demand continued
good but the high views Of holders had tendency to
restrict ansactons Prices were about lc per gallon
higher with sales OF 200 bbls Western at 81 37M 81 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

For whca, tho demand fair but prcos were droor
ing ard AZ the close ic &C. lower The sales were
about 90 0c0 bushels at SO "a So 81 for amber
Stale, 81 for old winter red Western 81 Is 81 SO for
new amber Milwaukee, 81 IS 81 7s for Mil
waghee club and 81 ~ 81 73 for Chicago spring.
Tho demand for rather moro active and prices
ruled steady. The sales embraced $4,000 bushels AZ
sSc for damaged, Sic SIC for nsound Ssc Soc for
for choice Western yellow Oats somewhat irregn
lar with dull market. Tho sales a. f6c. Sic for
unsound and 55c. 5sc for sornd. Rye firm aboct
5000 bushels Canada sold at 81 l5 Malt dull and
almost nominal Barley was Inactive, bet pr.ccs were
without material change. The sales included 20 900
Canada West.
CorTos-Recepts ~, COO bales. Tho market was dull.
and prices though nominally unchanged were very ir
regular and somewhat weaker Tho sales werc limited
TO $50 bales al nominal quotations, as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY Nov. &C ?. NJ
Asnss.-Rc,cipts, 81 packages. The market was with
out noticeable change.
BrEADsrurrs Receipts 35 23s bbls flour, 10 do. and
IS bags meal, PSI oo7 bushels wheat $50 PIT do
corn las 35i do oats. 2o,54S do rye, and 80 300 do
barley. Tho inquiry for State and Western -four was
very moderate end prices ruled in buyers favor TO the
extent of &C. oc per bbl closing hcavya the decline
The sales mrscd 5000 bbs at revised quotations
below. Southern -four somewhat lower, under
lmi,ed demand. The sales about 500 bbls Canada
-four in moderate demand but at lower rates, clos
nj decline OF fully So 1Oc per Dbl for all brands
The sales nearly 400 bbls Rye -four continued
quiet bit very steady in price. Corn meal was rather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07
SOUTHERN ADyERTIsEMENTs.

w. ss
| A LABAMA LAND FOR sALE.-43o ACRES OF LANE
q Chambers county ssated nn1 mas 1sm srs
comfortable dwelling and all Necessary a Aarsss pion'
%os sG2a ~ Oxford i' SaS ssSss is'
A vTRGINTA FARM FOR sALE.-wH, 2s miles from
lied 70 sell superb yrgnjs c hs rlct number s
sisrssurs tho county e sce $500 Ts beyond
SSl s% MN ALExANyp,RIIA, Va LARoI
xTpce suitable either for nour plaster mill the engine
forty VITA ' yeT cs boilers and Il oIs.
a on Gs as Zine 81 hs Gon AMI
sells Of any raast Water has two large wSTeSouss
s 'psSs 's'sg
M sss King s@2s
THE VALUABLE ESTATE ON JAMES RIVER, IN
L Charles ci'y county ka aTS1A A.
containing g acres Of Land more or less for sale 40
hoSshs EUIEs XIII AND FARMING IN
PLEMENT9
~'"' sell 4 fh hiff!s y NJ so TFf%lsfs
twenty seven niles below richmond By land and af
so 81 s e. acres 81 ~ Wool ns
% %ssa
Ss 6 ss ss' s By s g sS z:
sSsoS large family The cSaIasss aud
grasses yesS has Sssn and Under s9' good man.
agement will be- QUE Of tho most profitable farms James
river There IL good hshery the place the
valuable for its game and for the raising OF hogs
u aver With sndns Within insas ssr
!; ,t.ysrss known throughout virginia
eam6oats pas up and down he river daily, thus Afford
~ An opportunity for 70 examine the estate .
attend the SALE After the sale Of tho land will sold ~
ments.
TE.nsFor the land third cash. balance four eliza
md Twelve months for negotiable notes interest addtk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

xU1111C IL q, .xr.~ooc>
Inportant - Voters or New York.
SHALL THIS COUNTY BE COMPELLED TO PAT A
STATE BOUNTY TAX OF Slo,6aA.As 20 NEXT
YEAR faction OF THE BOARD OF sUPERvI-
soRs-THEY ADVISE EVERY CITIZEN TO VOTE
"FoR THE ACT TO CREATE STATE DEBT TO
PAY B0UNTIEs."
OFFICE or THE CLERK or THE BOARD OF SgrEny.UssoRs
AT meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors held this day
the following preamble and Ter Yo sappseo CLERK
Whereas by the Bounty Of he issssiars q lsss
! Of % dollars purpose
$ s ss Ct rs az Fl % s
hundred thousand tsOOoIO men; and <.,.>
Of hs sMs y
submit the people Of the State at the general election to
ssa afs made s; Twelve while o,Ss.
Laws it provided that should the people decide s against
nf e o Ola be sIs S IN
70 be raised by tax on the sssssaDs property o. the
whereas The State Comptroller has given the Supervisors
other matters Affecting the tax this county for State pur
poses for the year 1856. viz c.,. &c..
AlSasr, a Get 10 ! 1865 SS'
@ 81 dc
si;sS e ub gssRsEhs s 5sss iss9
the dO1 Sr ee 9 g Ssr cBop U.s. Laws 1864
For general purposes, ~ mills, per chapter 7o9 Laws
For canals ola mill, per chapter g Laws 1895
For saa1s q cheaanso canal SIG Of mill chap
For chamaian canal iio Of MILL per chapter 1885, Laws
ss ss.ss, cont sr s s,gi
majority Of votes shall be gyon At the general ees-
ties this item will be omitted from the TAX levy ana Cur
which this raise for State next yesr
"For the Act to create q State kDeDt," VIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07


lion ROBERT CHRISTIE AND HON JOHN 8. HA-
fc Senator the s.t ssnatolsi district
ensure success the democratic ticket In the State the
ascendancy of the democratic party in the Legislature have
given the question the best consdsration that the
iar1ty Of the proceedings under which either TO be
nominated and with view to harmony without under
the elrcuIstaness that At thu time Hon John s
the democratic candidate for Senator at the election
W. f. ALLEN,
DWIGHT TOWNSEND.
STEPHEN TABER,
JOHN Is. MADDEN,
Nrw YoRW. Nov f. 1855 THOS. GARRETT
New YORK Nov. 4, 1885.
Having submitted 20 the arbitration Of friends OF
IT, and wavng personal considerations for lis welfare
ddate for senator the First district Of New York. and
quest that will rally generously and promptly
Christie. JOHN >. RAVENS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07
ABNER l.. ELY,
WINTHROP 3. GILMAN.

RIO DEALERS IN FANCY ToYS.-DIvERS PERSONS,
usufpng the right 10 manufactures fancy toys from
composition exclusively we would inform tne
the 3is o October last patent was granted
for ian improvement in the composition for the manu-
facure toys and .at ali oters pretending 10 have tne
composition trcspassers upon our patent liable 70
prosecution therefor well their vendces The only
arm authorized to scl soois IL The American Elastic
Doll Company CO Nassau street, New York city stats
&C. ns''' ~ BypaIrARD BERGMANN, Patentess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07
TINTED STATES SANITARY CONFUSION.

CENTRAL 0rFrcr, I
WAsHrrGrow, ID. ca Oct |, 1885. .
All persons who may hold unsettled claims of any dnd
against the Sanitary requested 10 presene
the same tho General Secretary at -
JNo s. BLATCHFORD,
General Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

For WNUf 11UiIDse. -
For schools. 2. Of mill, per chapter $50. Laws
For general purposes, 21S mills, per chapter TOO,
Laws 1865. acknowledgements. !.
For canals y Of mill, per chapter IS, Laws
l5oo' !, -, -, ~, Ia,,a
Fer extension OF ChenangJcanal, 3l5 Of mill,
per chapter lSj. Laws 1864. .:......;.....
For Champllin canal, Ito or a mill, per chapter
For hountles, ~ per cent per chapter g. Laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T May CoNCERN.-THE
IN Stock and Fixtures Of good paying Saloon be
bought f0i York street. good given for selling
out; price $3.50; there boarding In the house ten
boardsrs. Apply 10 SAMUEL COREY, Bend Master Of
Navy Yard Band, on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

DoRTABLE STEAM ENGINES FOR sALE-ls AND 20
horse power; Will b. sold at low rates ready 10 ship
Inquire Of WM ELTIN0, 06 Liberty street New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

DATENT RIGHT FOR SALOON A MACHINE USED
i by all photographers silver plate manufacturers and
Jewellers will pay large profit and find ready sales For
particulars call Or address H. Dreyer Orchard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

-..~...y.-a10cS - =
ElLEOII0Ng.
- NV YORK, Nov. g. 1885. !.
Notice hereby given that the annual election Tor nine @
50 Wall street. on wednesday November la 1855 between
The books viii be closed Tuesday, November
II. at2P.M
BY order Of the Board Of Directors. 1890.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

JOB PRINTING oFplCE-TIIE BEST LOCATION
AZ IN the city, profits SOD per month; an e.'bshsd GUS s.
sold for Si5o cash. good for or two pract
cal men. Address Job Printer box ITO Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

feet beam and feet hold beam engine and boiler ID hold
and bs ~ ss beam sa sqe
beam and 10 feet hold beam engine and boiler IN hold 0oe
BEAM feet inch hold low pressure engine and boll 10
hold one SCAM Screw Lighter, It0 feet long BY Xfeet
'1 xsD1 1i:' several S'''S v%ssorsLAxp IN broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-07

ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.-NoTICE 3
hereby en- pursuance of lawful authority and
permission the subscribers acting and behalf Of tho
board Of Trustees Brick Presbyterian church. in the
CITY OF New York. WILL tho 18th inst and between that
and the t day Of February next remove or cause g
be removed from the vaults and ground OF said trustee
city New York 800 feet BY Go feet inches the remains o
inferred In said vaults and grounds hence
to tho Evergrcens Cemetery Long Island. unless inn
vidua relatives have authority by transfer permit from the
CITY inspectors department % remains 10 other
place OF intermcnt. Dated November |, 1865
ABNER l.. ELY,
WINTHROP 3. GILMAN.