davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
"A
5000.
n. II. VAN DYcE.

Assistant TREASURER Of the T.. =. Female head. IL
The vignctte 81 the eagle the left represents the
bird OF liberty with open wings, cutching In It's alons
the Union shield side of which the national
coors and the other olive branches the emblem OF
peace. Below are thick clouds, through which burst
beams Of light, as though the rising and it's
rays we're struggling through the gloom. few stars
bcstuddng the heavens convey the idea OF night vanish
ing before the rosy dawn The motto " FluriJus
Ungm is also engraved at the left Of the note
On the rgbt hand lower corner NJ the vgnette OF
female head On the upper corner the figures 5000
are engraved In a elaborate design OF scroll and
lathe work The note IL bordercd by the figures 5000
in scroll form
The lettering and fancy work the back OF the note
prntcd In color representing gold In tho centre Of
the back, surrounded by wide and elaborate border
the words Five Thousand Dollars. Z This Is the
only inscription the reverse Of the certificate
Thus far only five thousand dollar certificates have
been received, but notes Of twenty fifty, hundred,
Ave hundred and one thousand dollars will be in the
The certificates Of the denomination Of and five thou
sand dollars will be made payable 10 order but not
the first instance 10 the order OF the deposition The
notes will be made negotiable and payable without the
formay OF transfer by signature by being drawn 10
the order Of tho chief clerk Of the Sub Treasurer, Mr. r.
H. Birdsa, who will endorse them, though the money
Is to be credited the books OF the deposo who may
n he WILL write his name over Mr.. Birdsalls
dorsemen thereby making the note payable TO bis
order without this extra endorsement, however, the
certificate may pass from hand 10 hand, and will be
finally received az the Custom Houn at this any other
port be redeemable presentation nj the SubTrea
sury this city. The notes Of smaller denominations
will be invariably made payable 10 order
II is not expected that any certificates will be issued
within for might.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
G E o r GA.
Proceedings OF the state Convention
Memorial for the Release OF JEFF. Davis
The Ordinance or Secession Repealed,
Nr


&C., sc.
MnLEDcEvnIE, Ga, Oct &C. 1866.
Mr. Anderson, of Chatham, introduced a resolution TO
appoint committee of five 10 memorable the President
for the release OF Jefferson Davis.
Mr. Joshua Hill moved for its indefinite postponement,
which was voted down. The motion TO lay the resolution
on the table was also negatved. The resolution
amended to include all federal prisoners and was then
adopted by heavy majority.
An ordinance repeating the ordinance OF secession was
adopted and the resolutions OF the secession convention
which were incompatible with the civil and military laws
OF the United states repealed
An ordinance to rcdistrieI the State was adopted
Seven Congressional districts thus made.
An election ordered for 18th Of November for
Governor, Congressman and Assembiymep.
AT the afternoon the convention refused 10 re-
cevo the State election ordinance by Of two hun
drcd and thirty three TO five.
General Seedman, commanding this department. and
General Wilson, commanding the district, both in
town. They are In civilians clothes and appear with
out any display. In fact there is scarcely any evidence
OF the town being under mariai restrction certainly
is exercised the convention on his way here
General steedman addressed the leading negroes Of
adjoining county, AMI dsabased OF the impression
that has somewhat obtained, that land be divided
among them after Christmas. He urged upon them in.
dustry, and that the blacks the employ their
old masters,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
SKETCHES OF THE COUNSEL.
The Prosecution.


Judge James s. Speed, Of Kentucky the Attorney
General Of tho United States is a native OF Kentucky
Ind was born Louisville His father was ono Of tho
most extensive farmers and slave owners in Kentucky
His mother who Is still living at the advanced age OF
bearly ninety years, in Louisville, has had twelve chill
ren one Of whom Joshua Speed elder brother Of The
|ubject Of this sketch, for many years the bosom
Friend and for short time the partner Of President Lin
(oln This gentleman is also stll living at Louisville,
where he enjoys cnvabe character as an able lawyer
knd influential, enterprsing citizen.
James $. Speed has not been prominently before the
bounry politician In 1s4e during the attempt to
mancpate the slaves In Kentucky and make the State
free one Mr. Speed took prominent part In the con
Test an emancpationist His party was badly de-
Gated and having expressed in the contest views which
obnoxious 10 the large majority Of the voters OF
Kentucky Mr. Speed has since declined 10 attempt to
Itan any political Since that period he has,
therefore, confined himself 10 the practice Of law and has
ong been recognized among the rst lawyers OF his
aiye State ranking with Rousseau and several others
Who have figured prominently than himself during
me war About three years ago Mr. Speed freed all his
raves, committing himself entirely TO the policy Of
Emancipation.
in The berjnnips VI the rebellion Mr. speed, with his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
The Masonic Fraternity OF south Caro-

WILLIAM GILMORE sIANs AND ROBERT BRUNO 70
VISIT THE NORTH.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct ~, 1885
The Masons Of the North about receive a dlstn
guished committee from the capital o. South Carolina
The Masonic fraternity Of Columbia have chosen
Brothers VIM Gilmore simms and Robert Bruno NJ
commissioners represent to their Northern brethren
the distressed and PROSTATE condition the Masonic
lodges OF Columbia, where they once numcrous
strong, powerful and active.
The working implements Of tho Order have nearly all
been destroyed by tho ruthless hand oi war and tho
lodges generally IN q most helpless condition.
The brotherhood in the Northern states 10 " hoped
will extend the hand Of welcome these two eminent
members of the fraternity.
They will take their departure for the city Of New
York IN the steamer on Thurday.
They have obtained the freedom of the from VT
rous presidents Of railroads, and Messrs Wills Chr.
holm, Of the Peoples line, have invited them 10 take
passage In the Moneka free o. all chaIgo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
The New Gold Certificates.

:" ''t's1 'f.sN'''R TVt' OF TIE NHENFHs
The first Dsalment of the gold certificates, OF the
denomination of FIVE thousand dollars has been received
at the Sub Treasury, and placed in the hands Of
ant Treasurer Van Dyck These certificates bound in
book form, each sheet comprising four Of the notes,
with the memorandum checks to be retained by the Az
sistant Treasurer. Each volume contains thousand
of the notes. the total value amounting 10 i've million
dollars
The certificates are MAGNIFICENT specimens OF the en-
gravors work, and very similar in appearance 10
ordinary Treasury note The suboincd fac-simile viii
give tolerably accurate idea OF the document
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
The NAVY.
TIM DOCK ,oSTEsr-THE wISoosxi COMPLETES
THE TRIAL.

rrr DOCK CoSTEsT-THE wTSoOsKt COMPLETES
THE TRIAL.
The guuboai winooski completed the ninety hours
dock trial al half pat four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
She continued average fifteen revolutions per inmate
10 tho end or the trial. and Obliged % sop mo
from any cause This makes the second trial which
this vessel has Completed while her competitor has acd
70 come up totme
The Board 81 Experts civilian crgineorsl who have
exercised supervision the trial held spec a. meet
ing yesterday to investigate the Of the stoppago
of the Algonquin After hearing testimony pm aud ca
they arrived al the decision that Nj Dkcrsou was not
justified IN stopping the engines of The Algonquin, ana
that 10 all nten and purposes the Wnoosk mas proved
itself tho superior boat NJ mp the time Of the stoppage
Of the engines Of the Algonquin the latter ad not gained
any material advantage over her competitor, eth IN
point o. speed consumption of coal u was therefore
decated that il s not necessary 10 have any further
trials 10 ascertain the consumption OF coal OF
the respective engines but that tho second
trial, in which the engines Of both vessels should
consumption Of coal pressure 81 steam, number OF
revolutions should 20 NJ once 10 be succeeded by tho
sea trial early in November
ruE NEW sLoor.of-wAR IDAHO.
The new sloop OF war Idaho, lying at the Novelty
Iron Works has just been completed, and for time
past has been ready for trial. but the contractors have
not designated the day when the trial Is take place
Tho hull aud engines built by contract the
tractors agreeing 10 furnish avcssc that would steam
propcler seventeen miles per hour for twenyour con-
secuve hours the vessel 10 have her batteries, crew
her bunke II the vessel came up 90 this standard inc
20 have 5000 600 II she steamed twelve
knots per hour $500 600 II alleged that the con-
tractors have 10 the conclusion that their cxpecta
tons Of speed rather sangune and that an ap.
peal will be made 10 tho next Congress for relief wou
hcatioD Of the terms VI contract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
Fenian Excitement In Canada.


The Leader to-day has an article on the expected
Fenian INVASION and calls upon the government TO take
the from the volunteers lest the fenians should
get them establish patrols tho frontiers, ana inaugu
rate passport system fearful state Of alarm exists
here
raid upon tho Canadian banks by the Fenans is er
pectcd.
We have four inches Of here, and II IL still
falling
The jury in the Sanders kidnapping case arc still
locked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

HoS'V', w. 80 iovo
James Gray alias John Pet,crgil, whose arrest in
Springfield for attempting 70 pass counterfeit $50 green
backs has been announced day arragned IN the
Uuitcd States Commissioners Court for examination
The necessary witnesses not being present. ae was
postponed and the prisoner taken to the Cambridge street
Jail On arriving the Office Of the Jail, and while the
officers taking description Of his person. Gray
suddenly bood into the street and made good hs escape
Az he Ia well known TO the detectives his nearest s
probable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
Boiler Explosion ana Loss OF Life.

N0RFOLk, Va, OCT y, 1906.
tug exploded hsr bofsr this afternoon. She was
blown TO atoms and all board, FIVE mon, killed.
including the captain and crow aud william Pattcn,
agent OF the Boston steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
Loss OF the Bark Statiru.

FUHANfOWN, Ut. ., ISNt.
Arrived bari Susan Jane, from Cape Breton for New
YORK with los- II sa.os A. she has on board the
or the bark slatra Halifax from Pictou for Boston,
which vessel wa Abandoned the 10th INST in a sink
ing condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28


Mr. Jefferson Davis well known by sight to most
Of the citizens OF Richmond and soourncrs here during
the war; He might he any morning walking with
erect men and measured military step from his resi-
dence Clay street to his Office in the third OF
the Custom House or any evening during the spring
and summer OF 1852, the latter part OF 1854 and the
early months of the present year. which times
the federal hosts were laying siege to Richmond riding
to the front, alone, or accompanied by single aid.
THESE frequent occasions gave all an opportunity
OF becoming familiar with his appearance. With
Mrs. Davis IT was different. Few OF citizens,
beyond the congregation OF st. Pauls church,
ever saw her, and not more than dozen visited
her socially. She and her sister, Miss Howell, found
their society among the wives daughters Of Con
fedcra;e officials who with the staff and post officers of
the Confederate army, made up what known the
court circle Though Mr.. Davis family were little
known to our people they, for four years held such
high position here that their fate must be matter OF
some interest to US With the purpose OF stating their
whereabouts this paragraph begun.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is residing at the house of Mr..
Schuyler near Augusta, Georgia She enjoys her usual
robust health Is under surveillance and permitted
TO correspond at will with her husband and friends Mrs
Howell, Mrs Davis mother, is in Canada in general
charge of the children of the latter, of whom Maggie,
aged eleven years Is at the convent Of the Sacred Heart
at Montreal and JEFF AGED nine, is school Lennox
villc distant from Montreal sixty miles.
Burton n. Harrison and Colonel Lubbock, of Mr.. Davis
military family, are still in solitary confinement at Fort
Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
n SOUTH CAROLINA.
Election OF Wade Hampton as Governor
Of south Carolina.


Wade Hampton is elected Governor II tbs state by
large majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

| PORTLAND Ne, Oct q, 1895.
II commenced showing here at half past eleven O'Clock
In rIaLIn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28

summer months. He studied law in the Office OF Slas
Wright, at Canton, in 1921 when Mr. Wright was post
masterusing part OF his office for post Office. He was
admitted to the bar in 1888, and IL not many years
before Mr. Gillett became Of the most prominent
lawyers and politicians north Of Albany In 1927 he was
Brigade Inspector of the Forty ninth militia brigade, and
continued IN that position for ten years. In February,
1880 he was appointed Postmaster at Ogdensburg. In
1882 he was member of the convention which nomi-
mated General Jackson for the Presidency In the same
year he was elected To Congress, and reelected in
1884 In 1887 he was appointed commissioner to the
New York Indian tribes. In 1910 he q member OF
the convention which nominated Van Buren, for the Pre-
sidency In ls45 President Polk appointed him Register
OF the Treasury in which office he served until 1S47,
when he was made Solicitor Of the department In
1S49 he returned TO New York and resumed the practice
OF the law In 1856 he became assistant counsellor
the Attorney General Of the United States Commissioner
OF Claims and OF Patents and has since held other minor
but lucrative offices He held the office Of solicitor Of
the Commissioner OF Claims until 1861. As public
speaker, at the bar the stump he was the most
popuar-except Preston Kngof any in his part Of the
State. He ranks high a criminal lawyer and has
much experience in that branch OF his profession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
Movements Of European Steamers.
TIE CHINA OIfTM Ann RnuNn

TIE ehlNA ouTWAhD BOUND - -.
HitfAr Oct. 20, 1895
Tho steamship China arrived here from Boston at a
quarter past eight O'Clock last evening and sailed again
ut ten O'Clock for Liverpool
the AFRICA INWARD BOUND.
HALiras, Oct 20, 1906
The steamship Africa sailed for Boston at half past
four o'clock yesterday afternoon whore shc ~, he Tue
this friday evening >
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-28
s<ssgsSFF
I: I'luribur
linuu.
vignette.

'acle, shield, The
.uacI'icau Has
and olive
branches.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30

NEw MUSIC THE quick perception and in.
tanl action Of our American character is striking.
y evirced in the ropd appearance Of popular
songs and marches SO close upon the heels Of the
vents which give them birth This fac, was
iorc.bIy impressed upon Us as we noticed the titles
70 the following pieces, just received from Oliver
Dison and Co., Boston, and for sale at Wilder's
music store The Sour Apple Tree, ballad by
!. W. Turner the title page Of which is embel-
Ushed with cut Of " jeff. d. rugged in the toy.
gerry in which be was captured, with bag of gold
n one hand and a large knife in the other, trav-
cling with all possible speed under large apple
tree the moose hanging from large limb of which
seems somewhat to accelerate bis ocomolion !
Funeral March, to the memory of Abraham Lin
coin, from Donzettij Little Tad, ballad by ].
W. Turner, in honor Of President Lincons
youngest boyj Mer-Ma-Yed, song and chorus
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30
z&larrte0

At The American House Ia Montpelier, hsy nj BY
Rev. J. scott, Mr.. Theodore Wood, and Miss sarah
Adeline Cisfk, both of Montpelier.
la Montpelier. Nav s3i, by tho Rev Uugrles A. Allen
llt HemAn ohn iapln, nd Ni's yda Ann Hertick.
both u Nddleser
In GalsTl', May a. by Rev. N overs, Mr. Samuel
Dict,rman 81 theses, aud A4s Bc,s.e AArtu OF hsu-
dolh.
Is Barre, May let, by Rev T. s. Hiss Mr. Harry A.
Harris q Barre aud ais, hil-n o. Vauurnsm OF N1r,h
h0ntptlsE
Also, BY the SAM, Ma ~, Nc Elijah Edison, aud Mrs
Aurea Godfrey, bolh II williamVown,
Ass by The sans, hsy D., Mt Alfred Carnes Of Barre
and Mss Nellie q. Miles, ct Mon ps.ier.
Also, by no, SANE, Nay loh, NJ. ucury Il. Wctmo re-,
and Miss Gertrude Day. b IN Of Barre.
Aho, ~ the same, Asy 10th, Mr.. ouvsr 4 Blanchard
and Aliss Eicnor Gale, hoHh OF Barre.
Also, by the sane, May llth sir Fred. Juhonnou OF
Burlington, aud Miss Hattie ". L over, of barre
Is Nilllamstown, May llth, By Rcv. v. J Kdler Mr
VIM. Goa Of Rosallon, aud Mrs Mary r. hayward OF
NlliamsloNn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30
Guardians Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court, held al
WAsniSGroN DsrRIcr IS. Montpelier, within and for
.ad District, on the 9Th day Of May, A. d. 1865.
MARTIN w CARR, guardian Of Fanny +. stoekwell
vi an insane person, car ne + stockwell len J.
stackwei, James a stockwe I'D Albert w. si0esweli,
m nors all Of CALAIS, IN said district makes application
20 said Court for license ose the following described real
estate ut h said wards TO vii: all the right and interest
vi sd wards IN the real estate OF which Avert s. sto' K
aeH late Of said CALAIS deceased ded seized and pos
essed being situated IN srd Calais representing that the
sale thereof necessary pay the txpe ses OF manlain-
ng said wards, hir personal estate beng insuhcient
fof that purpose
Wuereupon sordeTed by said Coufltba sad appli-
ALTON be referred session thcpo', to be held al u
Piobite ONCE IN sad Montpelier, the Goth day OF
June A. D. 1866 for hearing and decision thereon and,
s further that all persons interested be nutihed
hereof BY publication ~ notice Of said application and or
der thereon Ghfrr weeks excessively IA The Green Noun.
tain Freeman, printed al Montpelier before sad time u
hearing that they my APPEAR AZ SAID TINS ana place,
and II they see c.use object thereto
ny the Court.
yl2w3 Auesl--N. A. iiAsE, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30
IT,)ie0.

Notices Of Deaths inserted tree Obituaries in,udirs
poetry inserted Tor ave cents Inc to be paid for In adj
vance This rule will be strictly adhered 10.
IL he1he, Of dphafa, Aphl 2ith, Chas. Albert, aged
years NAY th, lsuty Herbert aged years May
plhi NARY lda, aged mouths children lhas A. and
Nancy Al. htf
Is Orange, Nor h sih, Tbs0lero L. smith gsq. aged
q yeAts snd monhs
is Bethel, VI dipM.rla, May 18Th, klisabeth C., wife
Of Harvey shaw AMI daughter Of Henry and Abigail Col
hbt, Aged ~ pears.
In Edsn, Msl %, Of eon,uiapon, Novel D. Howe aged
% ItsrA
In Edep, May lJh, Ellen Buraham, aged 10 years
In fsyson, April 21th, Jacob loyce, aKrd al ysarf
bnp 10 Rochester, Nay ~, DAhlel fhrAshef, aged 6g
SsafL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30
ftanl Notiles.


STATE OF VERMONT, IN PROBATE Court held
W,sufsarov DISTRICT, g. 1t No tpel Ia sad Dis
trict on the o4tl day Of May, A. D. 1863
pHOMNS HARVEY, Jr., Executor of the last will and
I Testament Of Rosatll FAR, late ufCuot In said Dis
riet deceased. presents his administration account for
examination aud allowance, and makes application for a
u distribution aud partition Of the estate oil said
deceased.
Whereupon II Is ordered by said Court, that said &C
count and said app Gaon be referred Of said
on The 20h day Of June, A. d. 1885 for hearing and de-
cisiun thereon.
further orde hat notice hereof be given to
eli persons interested by publication Of the samf three
weeks successivtly in the Green Mountain Freeman
answspaper published Montpelier, previous 10 said
lime appOnted for hearing that they may pear at - I'd
time nd place and show cuuse " any they may have,
WY said account should not be allowed and such deer
made. BY he Courl,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30
Ayers Cherry PectOraI.

Through trial Of many years and through every
nation Of civilized men, Arn' CHERRY fEorosAI has
been found to aGd more relief and to cure more cases
Of pulmonary disease than my Other remedy known to
mankind. Cases Of apparently settled Consumption
have been cur by IT, and thousands u sufferers who
deemed beyond the reach n human aid hiye ben
restored to thrr friends and usefglnts sound health
nd the etnymeuts VI life, by this all powerful antldots
diseases Of The lungs and throat Here cold had set
tied on the lungs. The dry, hacking cough, the glass
and the pale thin features Of him who was lately
.usty ind strong whisper to all hut him CoNsuhPTI0N.
Ne tries every thing but the disease Is gnaWitg At ,
yals and shows It's fatal symptoms and more over
all his fran. lie taking the CHERRY PLcrokAL now
4 has stopped his cough and made bis breathing easy
hA sleep is sound at night; his appeue returns and
with II his strength The dart which pierced his side Is
broken Scarcely any ne hi rhoud can be found which
has not living trophy Ike his to shadow orh The
virtues which have Tor the CBERRf PEcroRAL an i'm
oershable ienoBn But It's usefulness does not end her.
Nay, II accOmpshes more by prevention u an cure
The countlos oold- nd coughs which It cures are tie
iced which would have ripeud into dreadful harvest
Il inCufable diseases. Influenza, Group, Br nohiu lis
uosrseBesi Pisursy Whoopiug Cough, and all rlila-
Ions Of The throat and lungs are Easily cured by th
CHERRr FECTOEAL II taken Ia Saxon Every family
should have it BY hsm and they viii Gnd it an nyauA
bio ptotec ion trem the nsduous prower VIII oh carries
N the parent sheep from many hgek he darling ami
rom many home,
Prepared BY DR j. C. AVER, Practical ami AnalytIea.
Chemists, Low Aaas and sod BY all Druggists every
whore
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30
: he 1ttQrkGtg.
n.nnRIpeE nARKET. M.r 2.

UANBRIDGE MARKET. May "a.
A. Market 900 Cattle about --- BeeTei and -- Stores
s}nasung % Working Oxen, Mich Cows tr4oas,so
44d three years old.
5ices-aarksl Beef-EItrA ils25t tI4f0 arr
qitly Sl250tol900 % sllo tol2oOi 90 s. 90 to $50
Wording OIen-Sl00 10 80
l3wsAud Calves-i3Jt &C. a.
TeAringi- 10000 to oo,oo two years old, e. cote %
o taree ye,rs old, s45. ~ to 5000
sheep aud Laauseool Il market prices IN .os' 100
O. 800 each extra, $4,000 5000
spnag LAmbs-2,t0 60 500.
veal v.yes-t5,oos to 500. Calf skn,-li to 2oc prl
1Ides-ito isprlb. raIow-7 toiieptIb.
e-l.t 1900 to S. Q0 each. Lambs't2OO
RtpaEks Prices about tie same as st week. but ,ale,
quicker pv ng to The short supply Bat rev sheep at mar
At prices same as last week store Hogsa A. r. ~ f.
I3c pr ID. live We shf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30

DR.. BLAcggUN AND THE YELLOW FEVER
PLor.-lhe evidence given ia the recent exam
nation OF Dr. Blackburn at Toronto Q. w.
gives full details OF the yellow fever plot. The
testimony Of lhd principal witnesses is corrob-
GRATED by aiidayIs oil Cleary and W. j. Hail.
both Southerners The counsel for the defense
admitted the evidence, but contended that it
was no decided authority in support the pros
ecuIlon for conspiracy to mufuer in foreign
country, and was not punishable by the com
mon law IN EogIaod unless il cJntem plated the
head Of government.