davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
CHIIDREN'S COACHES.

lust RECEVED-Anoth lot Of Wrought
y Iron Wheel Coaches for children, 10y
JOS. GRAVES,
les No ~ Monroe street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
Wanted Immediately.

nj ~ WHO Wish To ENGAGE Is A
H-'.l''I.,.. business by which they can
y.-. l-.ul s-' .' So Der day hy "a small ln-
=. .-- (, ihe Franklin House .caxf of Hhc,l-
~ Nt1. Bridge. and examine some OF
Nl important. and useful, new invcu-
..-.' l'ih'>ile use Oft the age. A rare OPP
ll U.s. UTDnai I1r outcprising men of
H. or small capital. tn make money. either
III -H.s OBJ locating iu the city or couu-
Apply OBJ IDINSMOkt, Jr.
FRANKLIN House.
tANlaiD ami q .UIfi.f,. rpf.,flt. f,r -41a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24

r.eHN .N'LIUI. .N |UH INIII.NE NNN~llINalHlIs
D. uUitrIft~ tIl tNc--t- and removes all
".fue.nu-. frUm whatever cause, and
.tedy cure may he relied uu.
To MARRIED LADIES.
Its peculiarly suited. 10 viii, in short
me 6ungOn the monthly period with regu-
Ety
CATTIONI
These Pills should not he taken hv females
tat8u pregnant during the FIRST THREE
MONTHS. ls they are sure to bring on Mis-
uu8-e but go every other time, and I'm eve
y Other case. they are perfectly safe.
I'M al eases of Nervous and Spinal Aztec
Com, Pains iu the Back and Limbs. HcoVi-
ueN Fatigue ou >light eXeri0u, P8lpitGtion
r le Heart. LoWueSs of Spirits, Mysteries,
Nls h,ad3che. Whites, and am the painful
l.Sasg> ooclS0ued by "a diSOrlered system,
1e>e Pills will eiiec, "a cure when al other
mt3Us have a.lod
Pun 4lr,c'Iun,Iu The pamphlet around each
lacka1e, which should be preserved.
Sold oy an lug-.,,,. Price one Dollar per
bottle
Sole United state. agent.
JOB NI>l~. " COrtlaudt ST.. y. y.
" h-eLHHa1i six postage stamps. enclosed
ioany authorized agent viii insure "a bottle
co1a.ning over ffty Pills, by return mall
E-O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24

MONEY RECEIVED on DEPOSIT. IN
vi tereSt paid on Special Deposits. ColleC-
tons made, and proceeds promptly RENTED
Exchange bought and sold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
The Peonle'S Bank.

OFFICE, No. 90 MAIN 81, w llfEllNb
~ W. Va. Money received ON deposit. IN
tereSt paid ON special deposits.
Notes and bills discounted Exchange
bought and sold. Collections at home or from
abroad promptly attended To-.
DIRECTORS.
John Reid, Christian Hess,
J. 4. scott, John Nuc6ler,'
Sam1 j. Boyd, Richard Carter.
JOHN REID, Prest.
JOSIAH UPDEGRAFF. CaSh'r. my9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
SAVINGS BANK OF WHEELING.

OHce. Nam st., bctre7i Monroe and quincy.
MONEY RECEIVED ON TRANSIENT
vi DepOSite. Interest paid on Special De
poSitS. Collections promptly attended to.
Exchange on the East bought and sold.
THOS II. LIST, President
SANTL p. HILDRETH, Treasurer.
fap1I-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
The National Bank of West
Virginia,
Ar uuEEUINE

res or Com,rRoI'R or THE CUERENC

OFFICE OF lOMIrTKoI n or THE tlEkfNCls
Washington, July llth, lSJ5.
WHEREAS, BN SATISFACTORY EVIL
w dence presented % the undersigned, II
has becu made toappvar that THE Nation
al Bank of West Virginia, at Wheel
ing I'm the city of Wheeling, in the COun-
IN Of Ohio. and state of West Virginia, has
been duly organized under and according 10
the requirements of the Act Of Congress, en-
titled "An act Co provide "a National Currency
secured hy pledge OF United states Bonds,
and to provide for the circulation and redemp-
ton thereof approved June 3rd, 1861, and
has compiled with all the provisions of said
Act. required to he compiled with before COM
mencingth e. business ut Banking under said
act.
Now. therefore, l. Freeman Clark, Comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that
The National Bank OF West Virginia.
al wheeling, in the City of Wheeling, i'm
the County 0f Ohio. and State OF West Nir-
gIuin. is authorized 90 commence the bust
ne-, of Banking under the actalurcssld.
80. I'm testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this 18th day
FREEMAN CLARK,
uISald Compt'r OF the Currency.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24

loo, PECULIARLY suited. no viii. in q short
me. bungon the monthly period withregu-
AMY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-24
FIRST
NATION AL BAN K
OF WHEELING.
Designated Depository U. S.

CAPITAL PAID $4,000
CAITAL AUTHORIZED, .................... JO,UO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

great West as are those Of England and Germany So
much attention Is paid to the hops tho orchard, the
dairy and wool growing, that the cuv alton of wheat
potatoes, and the substantils Of life entirely lost
sight Of There has been much more oats and put
in the ground this year than formerly and the product
will be unusually large. The farmers eager for
European news; and while the proceedings OF the
Austrian Reichsrath or the Spanish COrtes excite them
10 particular attention the bare announcement that
the weather is unfavorabe for the crops fills them
with rapture and felicity.
The season for the faShionables has beJdly com
menced, though there is already rooly number
present The beautiful lake is largely patronized and
the merry laugh Of grs the music of guitars and the
Echo" are prolonged till long after midnight. Since
the destruction of the great hotel by fire there las been
dearth of accommodations for travellers aud II is not
likely this want will be fully supplied until IL Is rem.
dered certain that we shall have railroad connection
with the SusQuehanna Railroad. now building. Many
other enterprises have been postponed to await the set
tement of this question Nevertheless. there is room
for much larger number of pleasure seekers than VIC
now have. Those that here enjoying these
delightful moonlight evenings un0sled by the crowd
that is cerlan TO come later.
Lakewood Cemetery. on the banks of the Lake, and
near to Leath Sioc kings Cave made celebrated by
Cooper is object of extreme interest to The metro
politan tourist Here is fine deliberately wrought
monument in honor of the eminent novelist well as
scores Of Others, including one adorned with legal
robes cut in solid marble. anticpetory Of Judge Nelson
The political market would he quoted quiet and un-
changed Otseg0 has felt the absence OF her heroes
during the war. but little wholesome ingredient la
the persons OF the returned soldiers IL improving this
democratic atmosphere quite percepiiby We oil feel
that the question whether the blacks shall help 10 make
the laws we have been obliged To call upon them 70
uphold, is the mOmentOus One aud the example set by
soldiers whom the blacks have assisted in the lat
ter in their emphatic and all brit unanimous affirmative
in the former has gone long way to convince the
doubtful that it is 1.-THE only true solrion Of our na'
tiOnal problem" RIRAI~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
FROM COOPERsTOWN.
The FOurth-The Crops-Otsego Lake
The Cemetery-PoliticaI.
From Our Special Correspondent.
lnn,,r.r-ro,,.,- LII

From Our Special Correspondents
CooPRRsTowY n. Y. July e. 1865.
ar Fourth passed off agreeably enough.
own was filed with The honest yeomen Of the adj
Z ihls and valleys and they enjoyed themselves.
were not those anxeties about external appear
e those careful attentions to dress--the "prunes.
& -pIisms niceties OF speech that often fetter
stiyities Of your metropolitan occasions; but the
yenuine hearty laugh, and the absence Of all that
restraint and studied afIectation that would
done you power OF good to see.
Union men took hold Of the celebration in good
a. but the Democrats refused TO lend any aid
they found that senator Andrews, OF this DIS
had been retained 8s the orator OF the DAY. They
politics" The result however, has been a
ration never equalled in the County ana no
% to the opposition When we eons,aer tne gTea'
TITS friends are Obliged 10 cope wltb' our sue
peculiarly gratifying.
pyrotechnics in the evening were rather badly
D, ged and consisted chiefly of interval sprink,ed
-cf iongly with Roman candies aAd rockets. There
ger r,nry pieces, howe ger. that would have grdced
,hs City Hall A general Illumination followed
.bough the discrepancy OF uminoushcss oetNeen 10y
Row and Copper Row, as they are called was quite ap
~vareut over the door OF the residence OF me Hon
Az Nelson Associate Justice Of the United states 81
pIeme Court was a transparency, with the single wore
"Pesce' Az the war was over tue people were CHAR
liable relative TO its signiucance. -,
Jne citv ladv who asked the rural homespun which
civ gave the buttcrmilk has been heard irom. Sht
hEttatei the s'agc-lOdN tOihtWhN W ~"
- neon,e Of Otsego must be fond Of pole beans.
Ihe remaining eight passengers smiled agdDS whei
l., ~snun replied; Those are hops ma1fl. MI :
- -hated for the space of 10 ullles
AOTopos Of bon. the crop will be very light thb
year Que thousand pounds 70 49,. 10 " iar aver
age but the farmers report that they shall be agfeesp
snpflsed II they secure 400. Tho vines are large ana
tHity, but the "back" and the lice are already max
'he sbeir rayages. We hear the story from Mont
tomery Schoharie. and the other hopproducing coun
es aud many Of those yards that returned some years
.eo 900 pounds To the will not this year pay for
tle trouble Of picking
Che other crops look exceedingly promising, with the
exception Of the bIoOm-corn in the Mohawk Valley.
PROM some uDaccouniabe cause that crop appears 10
be ~ bad way Much Of the seed 10 have been
elective and the long vacant places in the usually full
,"ss OF this useful plant betoken short supply. O
gay there viii be a great abundance. Grass was
PETER and the for hayiug. opening, never
looked more suspicious. So great the scarcity Of
nay last season that II Imported from Fort Plain
stc Other places on the Erie Canal In bales and prices
ranged from so TO SIS per ton
IT'S rather strange that Otsego Is not sesustain
county The people here are y dependsSt " tls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
DIE ID.

,NoFRsoy-OnM Monday July TO- 1865 May Rice Ander'
on daughter Of William sud Aun Anderson aged II years
month and days inc. - L.. ,.r.n,s
No on East Brosiway, ednesday, July u! al p NJ
In. relatives aud friends OF the family are respectfully "
ANTHoNY-A, Rye on Sunday July 9, Ann b. wne 81
Richard K Anthony and eldest daughter Of the A'' D
Il. Dash. -, a., -. ...n.., srlv irvf,ed
The relatives and friends Of the family are
90 attend the fansrsl from Christ Church rye 90
asv July TO- at Q O'Clock p. ~ Trains tss,o :, "a
ssysutl., and Eourthaye at II 30 ain ana 'e'"" " ~
pP6SSpFLL-on Sunday, July 3, Eliza r. wife Of Charles
Blonden In her tIth year: - ia, ,hs ~ s,,h.r, Of
H.. relatives and friends Of the family as1 '
f, invited 70 attend the funeral on W p,an,
rom her lste residence No. " Wet t0'l na o." ""aY''
fugthsg astfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
A~other Railroad Accident.

- me Editor Of Tie ". Y Tribune
have looked in vain for any public notice OF
jrghtful accident the Morris and Essex Railroad
on Friday last.
When about three miles out from Newark. approach.
ing Hoboken, the train on which was passenger,
came in collision with carman's truck. instantly
killing the driver and horse. Had the cars
been thrown of the track, there would probably have
been general wreck. as the train was then moving at
the rate Of Gyro (J2) miles an hour To this state
meut am prepared testify. as had watch In hand
NJ the moment and was timing the speed. considering
II unusual - Aho boso IUblLCo.
BROOKLYN, July O. 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
TIE rew.Yerl txeni.weekiy Tribune,

IA
News suxxARf-sfilitary Naval, the Gulf States; New
nom wa:nnton Virginia, the csrolns: and osors1 ker
sussy ana So and yas
Ta. EsD Q, TIM on q Mr. sssi
ratts Counsel Pror 10 che FSeca,iea--wnt Of Hsbsa
ssys X. sad Fs h. sHRtaf. ss
Behalf OF her Mo.herfhe Confession Of Ats-ott.
vRGrSIAAddress the Loyal ylrginias their Friend
Ia the North.
LEe,L REroRxs-I.ord Breusham on the Subject.
fRox SARkroGA-Specisl Corresp audience.
MgRD n, MYsrgRr AND MARsIAsz-Stranse senouemen'
Porrsr-Geny.bnrs Iuly T. lsss-Thoushts of the Place
and Timely Private Miles OReiIiy.
FRox sAvASSAHInteesting Letters nom Special Cor
FRox CAsADA-The Annexation Movement--The Reel
Pnex Missouri rec rrp Lserrrom Dem
yer Westwsrd-Arival IN Salt Lake City. go. .
Letter a1 ''''''''A' 'A'A'AA'''' ''''A' ''''''
Recommendation from DR.. Brownson.
END OF GUgRRlLLA-Jim Jackson Mustered Out
MExIcAS MosARcHY--Letters from Col. Vidal Rvas
THO. LKIGH-By tue author of Denis Donnc," &c
WnoarLKBEsaIKs-A Suggestion.
OUR EUROPEAN CoRRgsPoSDgsoE-London,P Paris, and
ONO GAxr Law.
POSTAL STATISTICS.
EDIrORiAIS
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN THE NEw.YoaK HosprrALs
LATEST DOMESTIC AND foKgIaS MARKETS
COMMERCIAL MArTERs-Tae --latest stock and God Quota
tions.
MARRrAeFs AND DEATH.
1HE SEMI W EEhLf Tribune, ConJdlur all
the Editorial articles, not merely local in characters
Literary Reviews and Art Criticisms Letters from our
large corps Of correspondents; Foreign and Domes
tic Letters Special aud Associated Press Teegraphic
dispatches; careful and complete Summary OF
Foreign and Domestic News, Inclusive kepofts OF
the Proceedings of the Farmers Club OF tho American
Institute; Talks about Fruit and other horticultural
aud A grcutura Information Stock Financial Cattle,
Dry Goods and General Market Reports, which are
published in TIE DAILY TRIBUNE The SEMI WEEKLY
TRIBUNE also gives, in the course of year, three or
four OF the Latest and Best Popular Novels by living
authors The of these alone, If bought In book
form, would be from six to eight dollars. Ii pur
chased in the English Magazines from which they are
carefully selected the cost would be three or four times
that sum- Nowhere else can so much current inelli-
gence and permanent literary matter be had at 80 cheap
n rate as In The SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Those who
believe in the principles and approve of the character OF
THE TRIBUNE increase its power and influence Dy
joining with their neglbors in forming cubs to sub
scribe for The SEMI WEEKLY Edition. IL VIII In that
way be supplied to them at the lowest price for which
such paper can be printed. Persons residing in the
city find valuable Journal to send 10 then
country friends. Price five cents. Mail Subscribers
copy year-l0i numbcrs-s4; copies year, ~; .
copies or over, for each copy 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

venton will meet in the Board Of Trade the 18th
After the adjournment excursion will take place on
Lake Stellar the steamers Union. Windsor and Trav
eler. :
The Detroit Committee have received assurances o,
the attendance by all Boards Of Trade in the British
Provinces and most of the Federal States The BIRTHS
delegates are expected to night.
The chief question for consideration will be the route
and rates Of communcs alton with the ocean, and tue
Reciprocity treaty. All the United States delegates
seem to be opposed to renewal Of the Reciprocity
treaty The provinces determined to battle earn
estly for renewal Of the treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
fAdvertisement.l
A EIypD FACT.

Every family needs a CLOTHES WRNGRa. The
Peoples is now the cheapest ana best with cork roller
and g.wheels. galvanized iron frame, and rhoer
springs where they should be-under the LOWER koLr
Families and laundries that prefer to all others
To be had of all the pincpa dealers or at the PEOPLE
CLOTHES. W RINGER COMPANY. No. 4s4 Broadway:
Agents wanted everywhere in all the towns, cities and
counties Of the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

Mrs. Jefferson Davis and family, and Mrs. G.
G. Clay and family at tho Pulaski House. Savan
nab. Ga, sIgw days ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
The Detroit Commercial Convention
bod .5. DETROIT, July Q, le6

The preparations are complication the reGep.
OF The Portland dsIeCaoa srs srsady here Ibs Con
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
MARRIED.

uayrNFYFR-sH AGER-In New-Yors on sunday, July
o by the Rev F. w. Guissenheincr Henry u fl'TncyS
OF New York 20 Mrs Ellen seseef oil h0'oSe"' ~ o.
cards.
Pg.rsou p.pers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
Acknowledgement
ITCH ITCH. ITCH
SCRATCH SCRATCH. SCRATCH.

SCRATCH SCRATCH SCRATCH
WHEAToNs OINTMENT
WILL CURE THE ITCH IN AZ HOURS. .
Also cures salt Rheum. Ulcers. Chilblains, anu al.
Eruptons of the Skin. Price 80 cents For sale BY oil
Druggists By sending % cents To WEEKS POTTER,
Sole gents 80 40 Washington-s Boston. II will be
forwarded 10y mall free of postage to any part OF the
United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

fAdvertissnent.l
IrCH ITCH ITCH.
SCRATCH SCRATCH SCRATCH
BLANKS Itch CgRArR
will cure The Itoh In thirty six hours also cures Scald
Head Old Sores, and all Eruptions Of the skin; con
ans no mercury Price 20 oents per box For sale by
DrMAs EAEyEs 4 Co.. No. 81 Park-row, and all Drug
gists In New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

Advertisement
ROBBED OR NoT-1HB BURGLAR HIS own IN
roauER.-The opening Of each window and door tele
graphs 20 your room. T. HOLMES. NO. Us BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11
On Saturday. July O. Mary Burr, daughter Of the hss

y3Joq ~ a.i'a7HP 'sa8nHs D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

Advertisement
OLD EYES MADE NEW,
Withou, Speotacles Doctor or Medicines Pamphlet
mailed free on receipt 81 Ten cents. Address T.. d.
Toorl, NJ. d., No. l. I'D Broadway. New.York-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

tAdyer,iseuen,.l
.JgPPgRs. No. 573 Broadway, il selling his
SHOES SOC TO o. reduction Ladies visiting the
Try should call and buy their Shoes at JEFFEss No 5'5
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

fAivertis-m-nt.
SARATOGA "srAR" SPRING WATER. depot.
M 3 Barciav.st New.York. Congress. Empire and
other Mineral Spring Water. Star Water on draugbt
Druggists supplied by the gallon. ID WESTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-11

SmoInuder,s Extract Bucku cures Diseases OF ths
somach and Kidneys Dyspepsia. Rheumatism prop.y 1nS
csror,c Gouorrhrs Price 81 For sale By u: BARN 60
3 Co Newly ork. and BlRLElGH hOur.ns, pos.o-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-12
GIVING THE RADICALS A WIDE
BERTH.

TIE special despatch to the Philadelphia
Ledger, paper which has given the present
administration Its entire and hearty support,
we regard as most significant:
WAsHINGToN, May 2.-There are certain
indications which 20 to show that President
johnson, like the lamented Lincoln in his lat
ter days, IS giyjaY tie cGtreme Radicals a aide
ja5th, and hazard nothing in saying that the
proclamation Offering the South to trade viii
be soon followed by evidences still more con-
elusive Of the desire Of the President to heal
the breach as quietly and pleasantly as possible,
and unite the two sections again in some har-
monious whole
You wIll note that his proclamation reyiving
trade IS not addressed alone to the loyal people
Of the South, but includes the swell disposed
in its privileges, and that, too, without compeI-
ing them to take the much abused and often
broken oath Of allegiance. The South, in so
far as trade is concerned, could ask no more
than this, for the door Of commerce is open as
wholly and as freely to all the people as if such
q thing as war had not been known. Whether
they willagail themselves Of the offer remains to
be seen, out they must be reballiouS, indeed, if
they allow SO handsome privilege to remain
dead letter with them.
Understand, upon authority which cannot
doubt, that terms equally generous to those of
fere65 to and accepted by Lee and Johnston, will
be shortly offered the whole Southern people
few Of their leaders in the rebellion alone ex-
ceptad In other words there will be a general
amnesty rendered, ana disposition eyinced to
make.the situation for our ''Wayward sisters
as pleasant as possible.
,T..oI oIo,,,,,4 I,,r., -,
the policy Of the President, and declare that
its adoption will end in the retention of slavery
at the South, thus defeating, as they believe,
the great object for which the war, during the
past four years, has been fought, and leaving
the old ''bone Of contention,' still to be at
tackled and gnawed around by the opposing fac
tions.
But let those beware who attempt to oppose
the policy of President Johnson Mr. Lincoln
has been credited with frmness, but in his sue
cessor's little finger there will be more Of the
Jacksonian frmness than there was in Mr. Lin
coins whole hand
Let Andrew Johnson but show himself the
man 10 pursue such a line of policy as is indi-
Gated in the above despatch, and he win receive
the support of the entire Democratic party
from the moment he indicates that to be his in
tention. Surely with that, in addition to the
support of all the conservative men of his own
party, he would feel fully strong enough to face
the impracticable radicals Of New England
Under such policy each of the Southern States
could be brought back to the Union most speed
ly, and with the least possible iuury to It's ma
terial resources. All the best interests of the
nationimperativelyd demand that President John
son should gee the ectrsass radicals re,y ante
berth.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-05-12

capped through the front door. ran as fsst as
possibly could, and by chance took the right
road. In less than an hour I was at Parkville.
reused the Whole village, and in a few huF@
riea words told my story. A large party Of
men Immediately set off for the scene OF the
tragedy accompanied by myself
When we entered the house we found the
front room still occupied by the uncle and neph-
ew. When they saw me they turned deadly
pale, and really believe they thought | had
risen from the grave, for they had not yet dis
covered that they had sacrificed Theodore Mum
sells son. When they saw that l was really a
live, they assumed an air Of brayado, suppos-
ing that had come TO arrest the clerk for the
bank robbery. Their dream, however, was soon
dissipated, for in few moments the body of the
murdered man was exhumed, and they were con-
fronted with their bloody work.
TWAS shocking to see the uncle's agony when
he discovered that his son had been murdered.
Neither Of tie criminals attempted any defence.
Three months afterwards they were tried, con-
gicted and executed