davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-07

ON LADIES HoNE The regular monthly meet
inc of the Board Of Managers Of the Old Ladies'
Home. VA. heId on Thursday afternoon at the
Home, On Indiana ayenus. rear Tweuty-seventh
a,rret Mr.. 4. Il. Capphe11 In the chnir.
The minutes Of the prcyitus meeting were read
and approved.
Mr. Campbell reported The receipt OF 500 y. the
enhance ice Of m inwato Of the Institution, who
ha,j heen admitted since the tast monthly meeting
ri the Board, He also reported the death OF Mrs.
Iamb. IN old inmate Of the Hons, few xeeka
apo. -. A.,
a,. ,;I,r. !. uut,td that tho sm0nns OF n ouey re-
ceivsd ;. Tho committee 4 the sonmsnsemeat of
Tho month. WIS s1o9. :E1peaditures since thst
month Of April shout 3f0a would he .eded.; .
On motion OF Mrs. pT. T:6Any. the required sum
Rsa Anlst 10 tna cNDMAt{as.
, 1865-04-07
PRINCIPAL oNFsCE:
ATcE1SoN, KANSAS.

EFH TORE+ VeSeY etreet. a. W.SPAtD:xG.
FOETOE, q state strtet. j. Q. A. BEAN.
PHILADELPHIA, conner Eth and CheAtcnt, ". Il.
MooKk.
CHI Aga, II Clark k:reet. Il. 8. F1cunI&-
ST. LOUIS. IL A&tu street, L. Z. FcHsIrR.
Liz WEYMOUTH, Ii Atn street. Isaac /, EArua.
Through Bills Ct L4ticg given 11c. above points.
D. 4. BGTIKHFIEln. ptup tsssr.
NH 5uNN 1?tv PkE
, 1865-04-07
HELNlBDLD'S
FlGID ElTsaeT butEs,.

In adscoas peculiar to leral*5 il utoQaAex - RI
the p1spas.aca. - In III orust1 OF Retention I4t
uar:res oa,pla.nesA OF Guppresatcu o. cust5Exs<
evacu stsons Liberation Of scurnoul stat* q "a
Uterus Lsucos.n1.. anr u. Complaint: inc,tc2 Il
sha sea. vnethe: sr1E17x tson hxBta Q: d,sz1paH n
psRnenc:e5, of In tho Ueo,lae q Chzc1e Ct Lii.
, 1865-04-07

Ttl radically a1ta,m1nsse RON she s5zteu Di6saQ
os ths Urinary Organs asia,1s non hanlta Of d.aAns
tfon ss little ezpsnse, u.t,s or no change q d 4x
nconven,enca- A1n no exposu1e- conpletalT HeKs
eedtug thoaa unpleasant An1 ukesous feMettss.
coaa,s4 and Ms1ca.1. IN cariax tae1s unpleasant =
d.1xerous dsaaseyt
, 1865-04-07
THE LAW COURTS.
Adjournment ct the u. 8. Circuit
Court-Trla1 Calendar In thu Cir
eult Court Of cook County,
RobbtnE the maIi-f'ur1oas
Case ia the Superior
Couxt-uIForce, etc.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouET.-lsefore .tstd-es
Dzeas and Dr1nnnond --Th1s Court adjourned
scon after the opening yesterday. The docket
vas c1l1ed 10 No. 93 on the first c.Il-
coaA1ss1oSEE's CouEr-1jors 0. S. Commit
stonsr Royne-Mrs. Lydia Phelps, OF Henne-
in. Putnam county, wss exanlacd before United
States comulasiones HORNE, at the 1ustsace Of
". Mearham, Postmaster at Florida, npon The
s1srge Of pufIoinlng ~ from tho Post oH1se.
khe was held to bail In $500 to answer.
John Howe. residing 8t 1853 Van Buren, street,
was aleo held to bail IN 81, 1,2uQ, FIR harboring
dcEcr1er.
C1HcuIL CouRr-B.fore Judge Tiliams-The
yesterday.
The following cases compriso the tzial calendar
icr the April Term, commencing on Monday
, 1865-04-07
PETROLEUM.
TEE EEWF0RK Ard LIVERPOOL
PETROLEUM COMPANY,

Organized tntey the M,nIn 7 And Mspu sctu11nG La
Ct the .lasa OF NaW TcTx.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-16
.PHE CONSPIRACY TBIAx.

:PHE G8NsP1EAGy TBEA1.
iFrom the Washington ChEoniele.
Ths testimony taken on Friday, before t}le
doors were oreaed to reporters CT tlle press,
Includes that Of a man Who was for several
years In che military service Of tbe so called
Confederate States, en- ployed 10 che topngIapa-
ical dapartnAens, on the staff OF 0enerat Edward
Johason BE was IN Virginia Tn che euulnler
eSll862 twenty miles from 6tauntoT,. He
iaean1e acquainted with three citizens Of Mary
land, suEe of whom was Booth, and the other
named Shepperd He was asked by Beoth
and his companions what be thought of the
probable success Of the Confederacy, and he
Gold them Chat after such a chase as they {the
rebels1 had then got from Gettysburg he
believed itIooked rather gloomy, Booth Cold
him tka5wss aoasense and added, I We only
act oar part. right the Confoaeracy VII gain
lis independence, and cid Abe I1,1oolu a2ust
coup the spout.
The witness understood By the expression,
'smust sec. up the spout, chal i meant se
must be killed. Booth said Stat, as eoon as
the CoaEederacy was nearly whipped gaa5 was
the fnal resource to gais the Ao1epenGenee OF
the Confederacy. 4'ise co1n psalon= Of sBooth
assested "a bis sentiments lhe witness was
IS tia camp Of the.2i Virg;s1a regiment, ana
tnDfe YVES 81 fGCTGE EaSGs5N5 G4 ESEci CAAoStS VIZ
chat occasion He was no5 present at Che
moeting, but one Of the officers stated It's pur-
mort. &c believed Booth was at the meeting.
The purpose was 50 sem? certain officers on
detached service 20 Cauada and he borders
t0deIiFer prisoners, to lay Northern cities IL
ashes. and hua{ly, to ge5 attef members OF the
Cabinet and kill the PresideG>< Lleheard taaS
mere than & thousand times.
The naule Of the officer who gave 11z1 the
mfon1atiou was Lieutenant Cockerlll. 5ooth
waaAssooiating With all the officers Ele heard
vofr often that tie asBasstaatlcn OK the 9resl-
dent was an object dnal!y &c be accomplished
He had heard it freely spoken q IN the streets
Of Riohmcnf! This necessity 7vsa generally
aseented to ID she service.
A lady from New YORK sestlted TO ns71ng
met Booth and man naued .'ohnsolo, and
overheard tbeir conversation. she picked up
two letters which they had dropped and one Of
them vas addressed Dear Louis Saylag
that the lot lad fallen upon him to oe the
Gkarlotte Oordag Of the nineseentt1 century
uAbe must dienow; you can choose yoIr ONE
Rospcns--the cup, the knife, ltia b7skes, efc"
The letter is signed Charles Salby.,
Two other witnesses 5estitl5d ehey. we're 10
Canada, and saw BooeE. IN conVersstfon VILE
George. Sanders, and te'ievel3 ahe5, saw Booth
salk'ng With Clay, Holecmb: and Ihompson'
The N. ". Tribune atstes that b1r. koote. 8
- oNct tHrg who
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-16
. O y, | {: z:

Ha0iro f,uret,ssed the TALLORLNG Is
TABTI5HMENT Of Mr.. Daniel Shay under
tbs Marson House, Fsirf@z street, PsoRoso s,a 70
rnai2ta;rs TIE former reputation Of the House,
ptadgng myself 70 keep always On hand, &c sr,,s as
good OF assortment s2pon as TeasoaapAe sofI;1, -,
az any otheE FIRST class essaoSson'en't -, ''1'''
or She. neighboring cisies. 0rrr-
: MR.. S. e. R1palhY will .contl4uo as 0oL- sa,11.-
TER. and warrants satisfaction; ] respecstuly
solicit continuation Of tbe Liberal hasroenagge u
eTfended e to the aE1ner propriesors ~ q m b.
MuSray- r. Rsiasa1 atraaa
ap s--R Afass = 'AtAA''*'se 'e''s@'s''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-16
PRcE. L0UIS WUNDRAlGe
BIZ N-DD PCTR1FYTNG
? 6 Il Il Il r " r 3. leE 3 s
| III Pie Ps.I1|s Qs,<{ Loosodcg:s,>

fVgan BEST BLOOD pURLF In G agents
u as yet known, have been. most successfully
used for over quarter Of s. century in Europe,
and for the last yesrs, salsc, ID this country
ssad are particularly efficient II tAe cure Ct all
chronic diseases. Nc enc Should diepalr Of beilg E
cured without first trying chem, 10 family
should be without thena, foT by their timely usa
much Sickness cal &c praVadSad, fhey are lDo-
ported direct GO this port by G.,e undersigned
ard their purity, efficacy ano safety can ba ra.
lied upon with perfect conAdencs.
The following are sonle CT tils. diseases Which
have sea-a perIa soe1tly an1oved 'y Shair nae
TetSer,
EnhaD1 abjon
o< tls6 bowels
consumption II lst
:gss{y stages, laa<ta,.i,e, ),
4stanla. cough, sore eyos.
,ocEisw, r1 pturee, rhouNats2a,
ramp cholic, Catarrh. pain IN Che
lrsaet snd sides, Ceafnesg, narVousnesss
spotted fever, chillg sIld fo0ers agtei oDaa
wounds, pneumonia, diepaDglar @ais aun. CAB
cor, aczofi1La, JaI&ndice, tapewo:o1s hl'~
I;cvsDess, erupGioEs Cf Jle aisiD, hawa
co1plsla5, la2gour, gout, aroPaT
4rYBipeleS, worus, cholic; piles,
.iac2hoaa, l1caGaDees. a7Tt'
zgs, Dloatirga, blooGS
s2d white Aux, dYs.
sasery, cost3Vs'
1858, uoa
,laG, &c.
Wull duoccEons accompany eact >cspe1N
imported and for sale by.
JULIUS DIEM ELJ,, Dentist
:Aa Prince ST., below " ashingtctl std..
Alexandxia, "a,
[eo: sale by uost Druggists. aa1i S-~V.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-16
a RNQLD 81 FIELD, -sn
Merchant TaiiEors,

MILITARH E-NU GENIIGEENN y U.-
FURNISHING STORE,
Would invite inspection Of their l&rge gtoe5 Of
CLOTHS, CASfMERES, and VHSTlNGs,
all grades Foreign and Domestic, which they
VIII u ske to order as cheap as can be had
Quality considared in she clty el Me~ 1'FA
s. SneciaI atten5io-, given to the selection OF
0IbTHs tsF8 i5S1 for MILfE3FARY GARMENTS; =
VI sell meme but Indigo Blues warrant:ead, and
our long experience ir that branch 5us5he;s US US
IL assuring satisfaction in that line We ,keep
select aascrtn2ent Of Shirts GAL Elnd} Collarss
nea aaa apsd5 nSia' GloVes e &c., usual
y fopHzd II vel regulated Nerchat Taieorng
establishment. Gall and sec us. Don't forget
tie number. 83 King Street besweagfnI Pits ono
F.o7al, eno door east Of ParjzeEa J,heatTe'
-''@ ''~' WM. A-J2NOLD,-
"a, So TOEN b. FIELD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-05-16
tFrom The Washington Chronicle.

The N. v. Tribune states that Dir. Foste, 8
late uember Of the Confederate Congress- WHO
has been iu prisou in that CITY for sonse t1mes
ssa last week offered the alternative Of either
STANDING trial for treason or quit the eo7ntr7
stpnce he immediately left for Canaea.
Arrangements ere making at the Treasury
T. .ray of the second and 6ftla corps, noN
.osesmped in the rear OF Alexandra, within
tApnext two Wseka.
sfhn aovssament has paid oaaE slSo, ooe,so''
4Defts debt auping e.ae Sssonsb.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-02
AN EPISODE OF THE WAR.
Characteristic Letter from General
Sherman...A Million, of Green.
backs, but Not a Horse...The
Yanks TO be Watched.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 10.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 49,
Req -, Confederate Army:
DEAR SIR: Your letter of Sept. 18th is re.
ceived. 1approach question involving a title
to a horse with Difference for the laws of
war. That mysterious code of which we talk
SO much, and know SO little Is remarkably
silent on the horse" He is a beast so tempf.
ing to the soldier, to him of the wild cavalry
the fancy artillery, or the patient infantry. thai
find more difficulty in recovering worthless
spawned beast than in paying q million of
"greenbacks;" so that fear I must reduce
your claim to one Of finance, and refer Won tn
the great board OF claims in Washington that
may reach your case by the time your grand
child becomes great grandfather. :
Privately, think it was q shabby thing IN
the scamp OF the 31st Missouri who took your
hourse, and the colonel or his brigadier should
nave restored him. But cannot undertake
TO make good the sins of omission of NV own
colonies or brigadiers, much less those of a
former generation. "When this cruel war Ia
over, and peace once more gives You parish.
l VIII promise. near you, to procure out of
one OF Uncle Sans corrals beast that will
replace the one taken from you so wronpfulIv.
out now it is impossible. We have a bio ionr,
ney before us, and need all we have. and fear
more too; so look out when the Yanks are
ABOUT and hide your be..sts for my experience
Is mat an soldiers are very careless in search
tor title. / know that Gen. Hardee win con.
firm this my advice. -
With great respect, yours truly.
w. L. SHERMAN, Mai. Gen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-02

LIB. GwN.-The commissioner now in tb;a
country from the Emperor Macmillan
writes letter to the New York Time. DENYING
IN the most explicit manner the statement tha s
any pofton OF the Mexican territory had been
eeoea 70 France, and also asserting most dis.
unc.y tnat Dr.: Gwin has neither received anv
eession OF land or any title whatever and th.t
10 TACT ne has never had any relations or inte-
views with the Emperor or with the member.
Ul nus government. Upon the same high an.
tnorlty the more recent report of NEGOTIATION.
De1ween Maximilian and the rebel Gen. Kirbv
smith Is fatty and positively con.radicted
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-02
THE ASSASSINATION TRIAL.
Testimony duplicating JEFF. Davis

WASHINGTON, May 22-The following is the
only testimony of much Importance that was
introduced:
Col: Treat testified to having brought to
washington number of boxes said to contain
the archleves OF the so-called confederate states
Mr.: +. A. Hall testified that he opened the
boxes and here identified paper found in one
OF them. The paper was letter addressed tn
his Excellency President Davis, dated NJ
White Sulphur Springs Va. The following ia
the full text Of the letter: 40
MONTGOMERY WHITE SULPHUR SR,xcs ",
To His Erceaency the President of the C. S.A
DEAR SIR have been thinking for some
time that would take this COMMUNICATION IN
you, but have been deferred from doing so IN
account OF III health. now offer you nv SER
vices, and, ifyou will favor me in nv DESIGNS
will proceed as soon as my health will nerI
init to rid my country of some of her dead.
nest enemies by striking at the very hearts
blood OF those who seek to sustain her in sla.
very. l consider nothing dishonorable HAVING
such tendency. All ask of YOU is to favor
me by granting the necessary papers. etc to
travel on while in the jurisdiction of the gov
eTnment. l am perfectly familiar with the
North, anu feel confident that can execnte
anything undertake. l have Just returned
now from within their lines am I,ienten.
ant IN zen. Dukes command. was on raid
last June in Kentucky, under Gen. John IF
Morgan. l and all except two or three com.
mlssloned officers were taken prisoners. but
nnolng good opportunity while being taken
10 PRISON, made my escape from them in the
garb OF citizen. I attempted to pass on and
tnrough the mountains, but, finding that i'm
possible, and narrowly escaping being retalxen
dlrected my course north, and went through
Canada. 'aioosu
By the assistance of COL j. r. Holcombe
"succeeded IN making my way round through
the blockade, but, having taken the velI1w
fever at Bermuda, have been rendered n,f,t
I0r service since my arrival. was raised in
Alabama, and educated in its upiversitv Roth
the Secretary of War and his assistant .JnSoe
CampoeIi, are personally acquainted with nv
father, VIM. j. Aston, of the 9Th Coneress,on.
a. D ~, OF Alabama, he having served term
AZ tne Ua congress In 1S49, 1850, and 1851. II
40 anythlng for you shall expect your fnII
confidence. In return, if you give this. can
renaer you and my country very important ser
wee. Let me hear from you soon. am onx.
lous 70 be doing something. Having no com.
nano at present, all or nearly all being In oar
.son, desire that you favor me- In TIL, short
.n;,s moulo IKE 70 have personal interview
fore starting. W.
vent am very respectfully, your obedient SER
''a aJdro,, L. w. ASTON.
ADDRESS me at the Springs In hospital.
On the above letter was the following en-.
dorsement:
Brief OF letter without signature.) .
respectfully referred, by direction of the
PRESIDENT, to the honorable the Secretary Of
war. BUXTON N. HARRISON.
Received Nov. 20, 1864. S ''s'sy
n record book, A. G. o., Dec. 8, 1864, Sd A.
by order OF J. A. CAMPBELL
,.s s ...-a... A. q, w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-02

little girl very indifferently dressed, and then
passed In at the gangway door. These were
JEFFERSON Davis and his daughter. He has
evidently passed through great deal of men,
tai trouble for the last four years.
In q few minutes he seated himself in a cor
ner OF the cabin; his wife, plain looking
lady, dressed in black by his side. The two
been brought them. His hat was drawn down
pretty well over his eyes, so that only when
he lifted his face could much expression be
noticed. No one wished to be introduced to
him. Two of his children, boy and girl,
looking to be about six and seven years OF age
respectively, were about everywhere on the
steamer. Davis, Stephens, Reagan, and the
others seemed to have no proper appreciation
of the position in which they were standing.
Davis himself, it is asserted, has no idea that
anything beyond Punishment will be his lot.
Stephens thought the proper way to start the
civil government again would be to institute
measures for the repeal of the ordinances of
secession and by that means restore our orr
ginal relations. Reagan thought there would
be no difficulty in bringing about good feeling,
provided disfranchisement and confscation
were not carried too far. No one expected
slavery saved, or the assumption of the rebel
debt, but he thought that rebels who Lad held
official position must not be depri<ed of votes
or property.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 2O.-Since writing
my dispatch of yesterday it has been definitely
ascertained that JEFF. Davis and party are still
on board the steamer VIM. p Clyde, anchored
in Hampton Roads. Col. Pritchard has been
awaiting instructions from Washington. AS
soon as the Clyde arrived yesterday telegram
was sent to Maj. Gen. Halieck, at Richmond,
announcing the arrival of the prisoners. For
some reason Gen. Halleck did not receive the
dispatch till late in the evening, when it was
too dark to attempt the passage of the obstruc-
tons OF the james River; consequently Gen.
Halleck did not reach here until IL o'clock to-
day. 1t is supposed that the delay in making
the disposal of the rebel President and others
was occasioned by difference of opinion as
to General Halleck as. commander of this de-
partment.
The prisopeH now on board the steamer
comprise principally the following persons
jeff. Davis, Mrs. Davis, and four children, her
brother and sister, A. H. Stephens, who sur
rendered to our cavalry while at his home near
Atlanta, Georgia, who is in extremely feeble
health; z. c. Clay and wife, Gen. Wheeler
and staff, and Col. johnson, besides many
others ofimportance but of lesser note.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-02
GEN, SHERMAN.
He Complains Of the Suppression
OF His Omcial Reports. FsE


New YORK, May 25.-The following letter
from Gen. Sherman complaining of the sup
preston of his official reports, has already been
referred to: 4
CAMP NEAR ALEXANDRIA. Va.,l
May 19, 1866.
DEAR BOWMAN: I am just arrived. All my
army will be in to-day. have been lost to the
world in the woods for some time. Upon ar.
irving at the settlements find have made
quite stir among the people at home, and
the most sinister motives have been ascribed
to me.
1 have made frequent official reports of nv
official action in all public matters. and all Of
them have been carefully suppressed, whilst
the most ridiculous nonsense has been indus
triously spread abroad through all the news.
papers. s1'
such matters, and that l have been too long
fighting with real rebels, with muskets in their
hands, to be scared by mere on-combatants,
no matter how high their civil rank or station.
1t is amusing to observe how brave and firm
some men become when all danger is past.
have noticed on fields of battle brave men
never insult the captured or mutilate the dead,
but towards and laggards always do.
cannot now recall the act. but Shakespeare
records how poor Falstaff, the prince of cow
ards and wits rising from figured death bed,
stabbed again the dead Percy and carried the
carcass aloft in triumph to prove his yalor.
So now when the rebellion in our land is dead
many Falstatfs appear to brandish the evidence
OF their valor, and seek to win applause and to
appropriate honors for deeds that were never
DONE
AS to myself ask no popularity, no reward.
but dare the War Department to publish nv
official letters and reports. I assert that nv
official reports have been purposely suppressed
while all the power of the press has been ma.
hgnantly turned against me.
do want peace and security and the return
to law and justice from Maine to the Rio
Grande. II it does not exist now substan-
TALLY, 1t is for State reasons beyond my COM
prehension. 1t may be thought strange that
one who has no fame but as q soldier should
De SO careful to try to restore the civil power
OF the government and the peaceful jurisdic-
ton OF the Federal courts, but it is difficult to
discover in that fact any just cause of offence
to an enlightened and free people; but when
men choose to slander and iDjure others thew {
can easily invent the facts for the purpose
when the proposed victim is far away engaged
In public service of their own bidding. But if
there is consolation in knowing that truth lies
in the bottom of well, the Yankees have
perseverance enough to get to that bottom.
Yours truly, w. T.. SHERMAN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-02

We print elsewhere an interesting ar
ticle from the London Morning Post, the
ministerial organ, .in favor of the railroad
system of Northern Minnesota. A direct
line of railroad or canal communication
between Canada and Red River is deemed
impracticable, while the route through st.
Paul to Pembina and thence to the Paci-
flo is highly commended. The article de-
rives additional interest from the fact that
Hon EDMUND RICE is now in England ne
gotiating with the government and CAPT
talists for aid in carrying out the project.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-02

The 81 Peter Tribune says rain falls almost
every DAY, with ease and safety" Thunder
storms are not less frequent than in former
GAYS Within the last week large quantities of
ram nave fallen, and the ground is now thor
oughly saturated. The farmers in that secfio,,
are delighted with present prospects.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-02

LIE minneapolis atlas reports that the AZ.
~. receipts received for tolls and fare on the
n,s. secsion Of the Pacific Railroad is above
si0'voo per month, while the expense of WORK.
Ing the road is about $4,000. maxine . 80 ~.
profit Of ell 900. sou
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-02

Several other c0lOred witnesses testified a.
to Mudd's and others conversation in praise
of the rebel government. Garner said to Mudd
that Stonewall was going to cross at Point
of Rocks, take Washington. and burn old Abe
Lincoln in his house. Mudd said he would
not be surprised.
TESTIMONY FOR THE Defence.
The defence then opened. The Rev. Father
Wright testified he had been acquainted with
Mrs. Surratt for eight or nine years and al
ways heard her spoken well of and had never
heard anything that would detract from her
Christian character. .-..-.
Rev. Fathers Boyle and Stonestreet testified
to the same effect, and had never heard her
utter q dislOyal sentiment. .s.
Mrs. John Hallehan, who boarded with Mrs,
Surratt testified she saw Payne there when
he called himself Wood. Mrs. Surratt said he
was Baptist minister. Witness saw Atzerot
in the house once Or twice. Mrs. Surratt said
she would not board the latter.
Witnesses from Baltimore were here pro-
dnced, who gave circumstantial accounts of
O'Laughlin, who was In that city various
times on the 18th and 18th of April. The
object was to prove an alabi
WASHINGTON, Nay 26.-The Court Room
was to-day again crowded with spectators, of
both sexes. . part being unable to find seats.
The main alteration Is in the appearance of
the prisoners.
After the immense mass of evidence taken
yesterday had been read, Rev. Father Lanihan
and the Rev. Father Young, pastors of the
Catholic church, testified that Mrs. Surratt has
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-07
Vl1cIGs, talIys, JEvELRY, &C.,

Valued At $4,000 EACH ARTICLE ONE DOLLAR
and not to be paid for until you know what
Jon 10 get
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-07

METHODIST HYMN BOOKS-All
Al ~. ass end qualities. for sals y --