davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-07

Messrs. @ 4 H. GAUGHAN a CO., lie Broadway,
New ork, extensive EANuIAtTuKiRs Rs Anp lNPohTI -
WATCHES AND JkWLLRY, de tsiIlng 10 IneItEke
their buslness TO u lin ucd f1ttnt have r,sGlvtd
upon a GREAT GIT TDlSlLlB1IlOk, , ubiect TO the
Iegnl tiols following: r.
GsHrIFIeATEs. naming each article and its value.
are placed In sEALED EAVELoFEs, and we'll mixed.
One oi these envelopes vii Ne sent by mail TO any
address on receipt oil (. 8 cents.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-07
MRS. 0. DESlLyA,
ClairVOyant, and Electric Ply.
sa Sician.

NO. aI4 FIFTH STREET, NEAR JEFFRRsoN.
DAYTON, OHIO, 4-IF l7I-'
A FRS. DEsILvA, by her clairvoyant faculty, de-
fl scrbes character, and tells results OF business
operations. She also, by her magnetic powers Nnd
electricity, and her medical knowledge, heals dis
eases both recent and chronic. q
She also keeps on h md a supply OF Madame De-
silya's celebrated Pearl Drops for beautfying the
hair. ie7dsm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-07
PUBLIC SALE
The State Of Ohio, aa. lssil
Hamilton County, Do


DURSUANT TO the command Of an order for sale
il from the Court OF Common Pleas Of Hamilton
County 20 10, and to directed, will offer at III
sale, ou the premises IN the cify OF DAYTON ohio on
III Tuesday, AprI is, 1865, r-t
Al eleven O'Clock m, the following deserihed real
estate, TO wiz: All OF iot numbered three thousabd
hundred ans ty 3l5Ol the revised plat on the
city Of Dayton, IN Montgomery, coulty, Ohio being
The same lot hnveyed to Lewis White deeeA sed
by deeddated oily I, 1854 and recorded IN book X,
No. 2, page p Of the recolds Of said Montgomery
county i''
Valued at $500. Irs
And also, sll Of lots numbered four thousand one
hundred and twenty eight (4l2s) four thousand one
hundred and sNtytwo (ii6s), and tour thousand one
hundred an ihrty (di3l) in said city OF Dayton,
Montgomery county, Ohio, being the same lots con
yeya 10 Lewis Whlteman, dece sed, BY deed dated
duly 27, 1851, and recorded in book X No p page p
OF the records last aforesaid
lot No 4l2s valued at $500
Lot No. 4lt2 valued at.ss 26O
Lot No 4l3O valued $50
To be soldby order OF Court In the case wherein vii.
liam H. Irwin and others are plaintiffs and Catharine
L, Whitamau and otners are defendants, in proceed
ngs ior the partition OF certain re estate Case No.
i.rms Of sAe--Ons third cash on day Of sale: one.
third In year and one thrdin two years. with in
tetesi the deferred payments 70 be secured by note
and mortgage upon the premises, the purchaser,
hoFeyer TO hAyetbe privilege q PAYNE all cash down
: shslin Of Hamitoh Co., o., and 5 special oon'r.
) 0ALpwELL a CQPPOcK, Attorneys. f+N -lhINA
Cincinnati, March 10, ,ise5-mal6dWet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-07
il Articles Sold at One Dollar Each
Without r gard to Value.

On receipt Of the Ctrihcate you will see what you
are gong 10 have, and then IL s at your Opucn 90
send he dollar and Iake the article not fuTcbAs.
ers may thus Obtain Gold Wat h. DamoT d hing,
OF any Set OF Jewery on ur list for ONE D0l4lA K,
,ud IN no case they Get less than One oliRrs
v orth as theIe rTe no blanks. Ths price oi Certlh-
"A ueA Is A. tollowt,
One or 25 sents; Ave for 81 eleven for Sc thirty
for So F; SIX Ave or o; one hundred lor tlo
Il aENTs will be allowed tsn cents on every Ctrtlb'
cat, ordsr red by them provided their remittance
ant ints TO One Dollar. AGENTS will co leet IS cents
loT ey cry Certificate, ana remit 10 cents to U.S. either
Ia casl or postage itamps.
@ a H.GAUGHAH 4 CO.,
opposii Exchange, lla BROADWAY, NEw loEK.
ma2sdo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-07
Not to be Paid for until you Know
what you are to Receive.

During the month endE February 20, lteS, T. All
g Itghan Co. lave az tie hon Of dis b. ting
I'M, "A g Their patrons ONE UkDBI d AND NINE
Tkf;N GOLD AND SILVER Wa CHI 8, at The
pr ee oil one drlla each, We su, in q ieW cf the
Inar y avorAtle Opinions Of the Fr ss
N hrs ia one OF the largest mt m Il City Of New
York, and ar dong very ext nsiVe business and
thit ines, Pent Water Mich, October
2l, lse4.
iactuI ed in the be ST stJle, Ture materials
TelsgI ,Bph, Ssugers es, n. y, Oct. "a, ls6A.
SPLENDID LIST OF ART.CLEs-ALL TO BE
SNLD Fob 81 EACA.
25o Gent Gold Hunt ng Case Watches $50 to $50
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-07
sTEREOSCOpEs 4 sTFREOscOpIc VIEWS

or tn have immense assortment, incl udi nR
War Scenes, American and Foreign Git es, and Lana.
saapes, Gr ups S.ntn ryt etc etc. Also, Revolving
sterescopes, Tor publ Or private, exhibit on. Our
Catalogue Will be sYn t. any address receipt OF
STUMP
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-07

The Louisville Deuocrat says "lt
seems fromthe dispatches pretty well au-
thenticated that Richmond is taken at last.
If this contest were conducted according
to reasonable calculations of interest, this
would be tue end of the rebellion; for il
they could not hold Richmond permanent
ly, what place can they hold ? Sill we
cannot foresee what desperate resolution
may be acted upon, nor how long scat
tered, desultory resistance may DO kept
up. Holding the country with one part
pinned to the other by the bayonet, is not
restoring the Union. Wisdom now, more
than strength, is wanted"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-07

In addition to our main bust i'ess OF PHOTO.
GRAPHIC MATERIALS, We are Headquarters for the
following, w.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-07

Richmond, the capital of jeff Davis Rebel
Government, had the honor OF being captured
BY Negro troops, under General Weizel on
Sunday morning last, at slj.' 1t was fitting
aud proper, that this despised race should be
the frat to enter the proud capital Of lhe
seoundres who inaugurated the rebellion for
the purpose Of perpetuatinp forever the "sum
of all villainies = CircleDitie Union
Good for brother Denny. lie illus
trates the adage of the old woman who
kissed the cow there is no accounting
for tastes" We heard a loyal man say,
yesterday, who was walking between a
brace Of colored gentlem en-, that when a
negro becomes accustomed to the smell OF
white men, at was not so bad after all. 4"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-07

The Richmond Wing of the 2lst ult speak
ing Of the "foraging" Propensities Of Sher'
mans men, says: )lili3a4t rutth.
"one prisoner brought into Charlotte had
upon his person seven watches, and the
presumption is that the armyis equally bur
dened with wealth,
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14

MOULD respectfully announce 20 the oEtizsns a
w Portland and vicinity that he has perlnanc nf-
~ located in this tity. During the two years we
have been In this ely, we have cured some o.
the worst forms OF disease in persons who have tried
other ferns Of treatment in vain, and oArfns "a.
tents in so short time that the question Is otter
asked do they stay ouredl To an8wer this dieetion
We will say that all that do not stay cured ae viii
Doctor the second time Tor nothing. fs7
Or. D. has b0en practical leotrioan Ter g4s0ntJs
ono years. and 10 also regular graduated physlcia
electricity Is perieotly adapted TO chronic diseases
In tho head neck, or extreaites, consumption, when
In ihe aoNte stages orWhore the lungs are not iuly
involved acute or 3hronic rhoumatisn seroieia, ny
diseases. whits5wellinga, spinal diseases veryatS
o. the apine{ contraotod muscles aistortoe hapsl
palsy or pAraiyniss ST. Vitaa' Dance aeainess s,er
ton, constipation and livor complaint gyie
every case shat ceE DO s1,s - ctls
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14

will now meet this question. Sc far from
meeting it with such transports OF passion and
revengeful feelings as We are credited with
abroad, the American people are proceeding
to do what L. judged by them it1in this mat
ter with entire GOODNESS and elaboration
The sentiment which one hears most frequent
ly expressed on this subject may be severe,
but It u notrevengeful; ii Is a stern call for
jusuce TO be melted ont for the most fragrant,
audacious and appalling crimes, but it Is the
reverse Of passionate or unreasoning, WHAT
ever is done viii be done, not from any hasty
impulse. but because Ii IS solemnly adjudged
to be demanded by the offended laws, and nee
essary for our future security and dictated by
our national honor. The people of the Uni
ted States will preserve their composure and
selfrespectin dealing with this criminal and
their friends, u they un ;lI III 90 not ap
spect the motives upon which the action
rests. tN Ass li.+
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14

THE LATE TORNADO. - Almost daily we
hear of cases of damage and devastation oc-
casioned by the severe tornado which swept
over this city on Monday afternoon, the 4th
inst. 1t was evidently one Of the most de
structive "blows" ever experienced in this
State, considering the narrowness. OF the track
to which twas confined. A gentleman who
gives a good dealoi attention to the weather,
the signs Of the times" and to the atmos-
pherica phenomena, is anxious to gather up
the facts connected with-that tornado, and
have them embodied in an article for publIca-
ton, and he instructs us to say that If suffer
ers and others having knowledge of facts bear
ing upon the subject, win communicate them
by letter to Messrs. Lowell & Senter, he win
see that such embodyment and publication is
made.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14

LARGE. ..... UU(0 "
= Flour. a5t
Weat'n sup'fine6 600 81
CdmspringEx6 75@ 7 q
Choice do do7 50@ 60(
Red winter do $500 e6(
White do do 900@l. o.
Best st Louis IL 60G1i
Canada Sup'fine6 1901 y
Fan cya..,. ~ 1901 z
Extra. .s..a.i 1905 9 II
Dou ole Extra 8 z5le9 70
Corn Meal, .....1 000l 10
D.l~gk Ut1gw ..nn
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14
Jefferson Davis and his Fate,

On this general subject we are so well
pleased with the remarks Of the Boston Daily
Advertiser that we copy them entire. That
paper says:
1t is evident that public sentiment abroad il
exercised to no small degree, by the capture
of Jefferson Davis and the gloomy prospect
which be has before him. The foreign pr, IS
has romauced SO extensively with respect to
the rebel leader, that it is not surprising that
there should be a general disposition to glori-
fy him a little as a hero in his misfortune, who
should not be dealt with too strictly. Even
his last trnasmutation and appearance in the
character OF his own mother in-law will not
interrupt the stream OF argument and expcstu-l
lation in his favor from the other side OF the
water.
OF the appeals which we begin to hear
calling for consideration for Davis on the
ground OF his courage, perseverance and,
partial suecees in treason, the least that can
be said is that they do him no service, and
that journals which for four years have TEEN
ed with the abuse of the United States ought
to understand that they are not now powerful
intercessors in his favor. And as to the ar
gumenis upon the policy OF strict dealing with
Davis, with which more friendly writers favor
us, they are listened to with respect; but after
all il must be said that the question is one
which the people OF this country have to meet
and settle for themselves. 1t is the Ameri-
can people, who have the responsibility Of
action,--for 10 this matter the action Of gov
eminent is quite certain to be a reflection of
what is believed to be the popular Judgment
and wili-who have to bear the Ill effect Of
any mistake, and who know better than any
body else the grounds on which q decision
must be made. We apprehend that advice on
such subject. even from the best external
sources, will not greatly enghten this nation
as to the effect which the iniction OF legal pen
alties upon Davis or any other rebel leader
would have in any part Of our own country:
and as to the effect anywhere else, arguments
drawn from that consideration would not be
potent at this time. X. ss s. ~ s. az.
1t seems to US highly desirable, however.
that our friends elsewhere should learn to
correct their mistaken notion as to the TEN.
per in which the people Of the United States
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14
by TELEGRAPH,
TO THE DAILY PRESS.
TWO DAYS
LATER FROM EURO pm.
Arrival of the Scotia at New York.


.oa .a-..,s. New ToRK. June 49,.
y The Scotia arrived UP at a quarter past
three O'Clock this afternoon. "a s,saa0a s
The Princess of Wales was safely delivered
OF son on the Sd inst, and is doing well. "a
Parliament adjourned on the I'd inst. for the
holidays. q ~ ml4s ss 3
The reported success Of the Canadians is
not true. ,sss KS 4feaa, sss.s5. 81 4
Mr.. Caldwell stated in the House of Com.
mons that the Conference had not concluded,
but hoped the report would shortly prove
true. ..HJ5Va 5fEg @ 1off5A5
1t is reported that England is expected to-
bear the brunt of the heavy expenditures.
The La Patrie denies authoritatively the
statement that France was about to send
10000 men to reinforce Maximillian. istsi s. s
The Globe denies that Mr. EIvin had an in
tervieW with President johnson, as reported
by the French paperi, sand says that be was
unable to OPEN even informal relations with
either the President q any member Of his
Cabinet i,.-.,.ss 81 ~ s.,
The French Government has prohibited the
two sous subscription to present Mrs. Lincoln
with medal. The police in the provinces
had seized the subscriptions. h -. & M
Napoleon was expected to return about the
6thrlnst. ere a9aazg9 g.aonlnaoa gAeissssg
Ihe Presse says that Prince Napoleon has
no intention OF leaving France.
81 The Financial Committee of the Austrian
teen millions.
Bombay kilograms of the 3lst ult. make no
ailusion 10 the reported bank failures, or any
further mercantile endorsements. aoe
4 Rio Janiero adVices of May 10Th state that
an alliance has been signed between Brazil,
Uruguay and the Argentine Republic, and
their forces were marching against Paraguay.
It WAS ranorfnd that Rtiataoo uroot I, "a 10
claFed war. seissf.ss.5s5 50
The Times thinks that there need Bono. APP.
prehensioa chat the war will be either serious
or prolonged. asa,r. ,,3,e. assi.sa.s 49, ~
The demand at the Banksof England was
m0Qerate.3 1850 s3sssf r oaa gsAas ia9s9s basas15
Fullicher & Cooper, East Indian merchants
10 Liverpool, had failed, liabilities e140,000
The demand for United States $40 con-
tinued. rs 9ieaS leps -
Latest by Telegraph to Queenstown. sas
LSUerpoot, June 3, p. Mt is stated from
Paris that Mr.. Bigelow, the U. S. Minister,
has given the most positive assurance that
the Washington Cabinet Is firmly resolved to
respect, and cause to be respected, the strict
est neutrality with regard to Mexico, now plac-
ed under the protection of France.
Martial law has been abolished in Hungary.
ln the Prussian Chamber Of Deputies the
bill for the increase of the Prussian Navy had :
been discussed, and rejected by a large major
ity. During The debate Mr.. Herr Won Binna-
rick repealed the assertion that the Prussian
government had entered into negotiations with
Denmark for the surrender of North Schles-
wig. he said tie non-settlement of the
Ddchies question was attributed to the dlato-
ry declaration OF the Duke of Augustenburg.
II the Dnchies agreed to the Prussian condi-
tons It was Indifferent what construction they
gave themselves, "
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14
s45t-ast .f1l 1Wcs ssy~ &AD3Nfst3 10 9ntS6
From McricOz- Satccess of the LtberaIs-Dr.
GtCSnss's Scheme.

The Posts Vera Cruz correspondsnce OF
June list, says the Emperor Is stiif on his pleas
ure tour through the country, while everything
is at q stand still at the capital, waiting his
return, hEaama1 80 s9sv l34zf5 isslf scr 1.1
The Liberals have gained more ground DUR
ing the last month than during the past year.
Negrete still holds Monterey, Saltillo and all
the country between those cities and the coast.
The attack on Matamoras failed owing to
the threatening position taken by the rebels at
brownsville when the Liberals approached
Matamoras. The whole State of Tamaulipas,
with the exception of Tampico and Matamo-
ras, is in the hands of the Liberals s.sa. ~
In the State Of Michoacan the Count D. Por-
tier has been badly beaten BY the Liberal troops
under Gen. Regulas, and in the States of To-
basco and Chihuahua not Frenchman nor an
IDperialist is to be found. s4 'a
q The veteran Gen. Alvarez still holds unmo-
Tested his State Of Guerro ~
The whole coast of Vera Cruz except Cam
peachy, remains in the uadisprted possession
of the Jurists.s soitas 9sls s8ailsass1 iasiama
The French despair of possessing the coun-s
try unless 10000 French troops are sent. 81
Dr. GWinn has arranged his Sonora project.
1t only awaits Maximillians signature. He
goee as the director general of emigration to
the States Of Sonora, Chihuahua. Durango and
Tamaulipas. Eight thousand French troops
go with him to protect the emigrants and for
THY the frontier against the incursions of the
dreaded Yankee No emigrants are to be ad-
mtted except picked coniederates, and all
Northernefs are 60 be excluded. &c g saqta1s
The French Admiral has gone to persuade
Macmillan TO purchase the Stonewall at Ha-
vana, with whichhe is conf lent he can defend
the coast against the whole American feet.
7fIt
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14


Notes OF all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions.
The Notts of this Third Serier areprecissly similar
in form and privileges to the ssvsnThirtiss already
sold, except that the Government reserves to itself
th option OF paying interest in gold ooin at per
CEN ,ins cad CT alOths in currency. Subscribers
viii deduct the Interest in currency up to July 18th
ct the time when they subscribe rlas VA
The delivery Of the NOTES of this third series ofthe
seven'thirties viii comm on til list Of June, and
will be made promptly and continuously after that
date. e ~
The sightchangemade In the conditions OF this
THreD SERIES Affect only the matter Of interest
The In gold, If made Will be equivalent to
tbs currency interest of the higher rate. d s5s3
The return to specie payments, In the event Of
which only viii be the option to pay interest in gold
be availed of, would reduce and equalizs prices
that purchases msde with xix per cent in gold would
be iully equal to those made with seven and three.
tenths per aenf In cnrrancv
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14

OaSA"s. 80. &660@6O0
Naval Stores.
n IL DDis ~. $7Ql2
pitchtC Coal TAR. .$4@4 so
tsosln. ...s....s.8 20025
rarpentine$gal2 00@275
| OaExss ma.
OIL.
Portld Kerosene rs a 80
Sperm Winter. q 5nS12 so
Whale, ref Whit i 6O@l GO
I0ro-l DoI
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14

CANADIAN EaneRATIoE.-Canada is oblig-
ed tosopen wide her portals about this time.
There is great rush from the Provinces to
the States. -Four hundred girls from Canada
csrie on the Grand Trunk yesterday, and pass
ed to the various factories OF New England.
aud other working places, and there is a con-
tinual stream on the Pasumpsc Vermont Cen
tral and other lines, Of girls and young men
who are seeking. employment in the States.
The Canada Journals are little tender footed
on the subject and tread very cautiously, but
the fact Of the emigration can't be disguised
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14
RULES AND REGULATIoNs.

MULES AND kEG ULATIONS. efli ,
1st-Entries. with names, number of oars ana
LIST. book is open fer that purpose at Messrs ia,
Wis brothers, No % Exchange st. II elgaiaas4 %
IND 7Entries b. mail may be made by addressing
either OF the members of tne Committee on Regatta
g 8rd-All applications for entries must designate
for which race or races. q E kNUt
4th-Ali Boats will enter free.
6th-There viii be two Guns d e d at each Race;
the rst for the Boats to come into lne the second
i'e " sea1si e30t3 egsi1qn.a1 .sf z tIcon t.iFa
6th-A Boats to carry Coxs vain. or not, a.
5 they may elect. Il = tiG .1 "
7th-Any Boat ing another Boats water. there-
by causing collision, will be ruled ont.
Sth-In rounding the lower station the inside boat
must have tths course; any boat interfering with
SAID toat loses her chance Tor the prize. har4
9th-All Boats entering for either of the races
must report tn mselves ready the start at IL e
judges station rs precisely the hour named for the
raes. Boats TAI ing report will not be allow
ed TO pull In either Of the races.
l0th-No Second Prize win be awarded in any
race unless three or more boats contend for the
llth-Ths rulings of the Judges win be final In
I2th-Du, notice viii be given of the time and
place Of the drawing for Positions V - -
13th-Sutal 10 accommodations will be provided
for ina housing OF Boats from out OF the city APP
Pication TO Capt BENJAMIN }. Willard, StLawrence
w d. CLIFFORD. Eso,
trf CAPT JOHN AaWEBSfER naa ~
IA aogs iuI u. 8. Revenue Servioe L l'n Z
CAPT. HENRY IaNMAN, a. aei1
.a1I9o,aa ? xaU.s. Army. Judges.
j. CAPT. BENZ. j WILLARD, -
HALEL~DAVIS Eco, ---
GE0RG g TREFETHkN IN, ESQ.,, ,,.-o,-c
MOSES PEARSON, ESQ, 81 IVA
junel2dtojy4
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14

DROWNED AN Irish lad named Patrick
Kilieather, about IL years Of age, whose moth
er resides on Spring street, --his father being
in the army, --was drowned yesterday forenoon
in Back Cove. The little fellow went In bath
ing, and got out OF his depth in the channel
Being unable to swim, he sank, in sight of his
companions on the shore, who were unable to
render him any assistance. The body was re-
covered in the afternoon.
Anotherlad got into the channel at the same
time, but was fortunate enough to escape.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14

To Commander q. s. naval forces in the Gu
of Mexico. e s'-k veg ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14

Turks Is, " hid. "
70 bus .... SO 5000 SO
Liverpool $50. q 50@3 SO
Salt, Lisbon. n. 2 5J@s so
Cagliari. ............ none
GRID Butter Salt. .33 a
See DIS.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-14
she Washington TriaIs-RepOrts
OF Testimony asassa a.
WASHINGTON, June ID.

FL WASHINGTON, June 10.
81 e4 Testimony of DR.. Hail. arg go
DR.. Han testified that he had examined the
prisoner Payne On the order for medical in
quiry relative to his alleged insanity. The.
prisoner seemed vel, but intellect OF very low
order, dull and feeble.,b Witaess thought there
were reasonable grounds for believing the
prisoner to be insane. It seemed to witness
that no man perfectly sane could exhibit the
same utter insensibiIity which prisoner mani
tested, but could give no positive opinion
wneiher he Waslaboring under moral or mental
insanity. There was suspicion, 1t is gener-
ally known that persons insane have, with few
exceptions, an unsound frequency OF pulse.
Prisoners pulse was thirty Qua strokes above
the ordiaary standard; was perfectly calm,
notin the least excited memory was slow /;
mind inert; could not remember his mothers
maiden name. sas ae''4'
a commission was appointed consisting OF
DIR. Stevens, Surgeon General Barnes, Surgeon
Morris aud DR.. Hail. to continue the examin-
alton OF the prisoner pit q a9ii3ss 9 asa' :
sge 7 3 testimony Of y. IL. Lotion.
J. Fl. Lotion for 40 years a resident of Sur
rattsviIle, swore to the loyalty and good char
iacter of Mrs. Surrat and j. 2. Jenkins. VIM.
w. Hoiten and others testified to the same
effect. '''@ & sts''e' esa s'9ss9 sss ~.
s n. s1gsa Testimony of y. M. Floyd 4isa z
zseJ M. Lloyd testified that j. b. Surratt and
himself took carbines into witness house.
Mrs. Surratt calledand gave directions relative
ito them en- the 14thof April In accordance
with her directions witness kept the guns read
for use. Witness received that night two bot.
Z ties of whiskey.e q 4 g.iagss sa faiaw diT
s1IAter considerable tnnimportant testimony
the Court adjourned aissis 5safa sd s1s - =.