davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17


vocal chorus, from the 'Gypsy's Warning"
2. Sleep Well, Sweet Angel. 3. "Lilly
Dale" Transcription pour Piano pour la
main gaucho seule. 4. Vocal Wsltz-In
Placer. S. Darmsladt-Pisno Solo. 6. Bird
Song.
PART sEcoSD-I. italian Song, ?. Aria,
from Bctey. 3. Duo, Violin and Piano,
(DeBeTiOt.) A. Rost, Darling, Rest. 6. The
Regret, (Kalliwoda) 2. Chorus from Err
nant
AZ the close Of the performance, the au-
dicuce extomporizcd "Auld Lang syne,"
and rising to their feet with one accord,
made the walls fairly tremble with a hearty
rendition Of that favorite melody. This
was not on the programme, but nevertho-
less formed a grand and appropriate finale
to the evenings entertainment.
The tablesux were produced on Saturday
night with a change Of programme, except
ing ''The Seasons" and "Brigsnds," which
were repeated by general request. The
house was densely packed with the beauty
and elite Of the city, and the dress circle,
orchestra and gallery, were resplendant
with the glitter Of jewels and the flash Of
silks. Such an array Of loveliness we have
hardly ever seen, and the archer Cupid let
his arrows fy profusely during the evening.
The curtain rose revealing TTitania's
Court, q fairy scene Of great beauty repre-
scented by thirteen lovely young ladies. The
curtain went down only 10 rise again al the
command Of q deafoning encore. During
the interlude ''Tho Drinking Song" from
Lucretia Borgia, with variations on the
/ piano by Misc D, was exquisitely rem
dercd, and gave proof Of her great pro.
hciency in music. The charming tabIeaux
Of ''The Seasons" was repeated next in
order, and succeeded by the cong The
Wearing Of the Green" by the charming
little Miss Mary Burns, whose clear sweet
voice again entranced the audience with
whom she was such favorite. Memory, d
beautiful tableAux represented by siz
characters, followed. Childhood, youth,
age, the altar aud tho bereavement. wcr,
/ represented in the scene in lovely man.
ner. and the delighted audience enthusias
asally enoorod il. The inimitable Greer
Marrow followed with funny song, WhiSl
4, usual brought dOWR the house,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

This disease brought solitary youth Perhaps morn ~
bat causing train OF symptoms be apPhendd from
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

"l8 years e7satl shed IN n. I City"
"OnIy inialHble remedies known
stFree from poi-ons."
Not dangerous % the human Family"
eRats come out of their holes % de-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17
Medicines Furnished at the Di,psnsary.

An persons applying ut the Disponsary are flu
have their cases cured.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-17

TIT VVNNHAI At NAaUNI0 ENHFE1H
was grand success, an immense audience
being present, and reflected great credit
on those who participated. We clip the
following from the Gazette, other duties
preventing our attendance
The entertainment opened grandly with
vocal and instrumental chorus from the
"Gipsy's Warning" The programme,
which we give below, was executed through
out in manner which not only afforded
the utmost satisfaction, but proved the diff
ferent amateurs possessed Of rare musical
powers, and we'll sustained the enviable
reputation Of our city IN this respect.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

ANIMALS ABANDONED by The Us1TEp
STATES Notwithstanding to general
instructions issued to Government agents.
"aorses and mules abandoned by the Uni.
ted States armies in the course Of military
operations will not be seized, unles, under
instruetions from competent authority
hereafter to be issued. As it is impossi.
bic generally to distinguish between aban.
doned and stolen or captured animals,
after the lapse Of months, seizures of an
imals will be made only when there il.
reasonable ground for believing that they
have been stolen or s,rayed since the
termination Of active ho.,ili,ies."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

Pollard, Of tho Richmond Eraminvr, in
recent trip North, says: "Ws encoun.
tered Ward Bescher on a railroad train,
In which he was on lis way to Newburgh,
there TO deliver a lecture. A change seems
to have come over the spirit of his dream.
In coaversng with us, he avowed himself
an accomplished peace man. Blood
enough, lie thought. had now been split.
and he was for mercy, forgiveness and
forbsarancs. He admitted tha. his for.
ner violsnt vie~s lad become modfisd,
and he now cordially endorses the Union
policy OF the President. he alluded to
the case Of Mr.. Davis, and expressed the
hope that he would be tried, II at all by
= civil tribunal, and il convicted. pardonsd.
lie contended that the power Of MIR. Davis
was forever gone, and that no good could
result from bis execution" ..,. .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

Private letters from citizens OF South,
ern States have been received here, and
brought to the Presidents notice, exhib.
it'ng very different state Of things, in
the cotton States particularly, from that
which has bssn assumed to exist by the
COMMITTEE on Reconstruction. Accord
ing to these statements, evidence Of which
is offered, respectable citizens in the South
are subjected BY the Federal authorities
to the most cruel and unjust treatment.
Such statements will, Of course, seldom
reach the committee, and the counter
statements come from those whose con.
duct is complained Of.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
q GARD


LANCAsTEEviLLE, January !, 1865.
WE, the undersigned, take this method
Of Informing our friends and patrons tha,
we have renewed our Store to Charlotte.
y. T. where we will keep general rs-ort.
m"nt of Dry Goods. Hardware, Groceries,
Crockerv, &c. and will he pleased TO re-.
ceve visits from them, and are confident
tha; We can sell as cheap rs they can bay
anywhere else.
We will attend 10 the sale of Cotton and
Country produce generally, and furnish any
ntorrcation, at any time, in regard to prices
and shipment, North or South.
Our Store will be found on Trade street
under the Democrat printing office, opposite
DR.. Scars' Drug Store.
We return our sincere thanks for the
uniform kindness and encouragement which
We have received at your hands
Respectfully. your oh't serv'ts
X. f. COCllRhNE,
.. IL. WILSON, Jr
January 10, 1866. l8-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

CoRN.-Ws mentioned aome time 400
that one Of our prominent merchants in,
tended trying the experiment of bringing
Corn here from the North and We are
now grat'fied to say that ]. 7. Bryce Il
Co, have recently received lot which
they purchased in New York. and are
willing to sell 1t a: 81 40 to 81 SO per
bnshei-at the former figures to poor
people. Corn sold out Of wagons in this
place on Friday last at 81 IS.
-. Charlotte Democrat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

The Macon (Ga.) Journal dnd Mes
ienger, OF late date, SAYS: IA friend
reports 70 US. as the result Of person a
observation and inquiry among the plan
tations in Southwestern Georgia, the fol-.
loving: A, a general thing the Freed.
mon are getting along satisfactorily to
employers. They are not as Efficient as
free faborsrs ns they were in ,h. old con,
dtion Ct ssrvituds, but are doing 40
much better than was feared. that plan
ters feel encouraged and hopeful. TIE
number OF Iaborers, however, i, small
hardly more than ~ third, certainly not
more than one half, of what IT was in
tina, section before the war. The b.s,
result will not bring more than third Of
the old cotton crop Of South western Geor.
gia."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
Notice.

DHRSONS knowing themselves indeb.
D ted to me for Lumber are hereby no.
'Iiied and requested TO settle the same with
my Attorney at Lancaster G.. H., w. NJ,
Connors, Esq, in whose hands the papers
have been left for settlement. Those in.
debted by account will please settle by cash
or note. "Greenbacks" will be received at
par Tor either notes or accounts due me or
said claims, if rendered at an early day.
JAMES Nj. INGRAM.
December 2, 1865. la-n
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
At a !Mccling

or the members of the Lancaster Bar, held
March 9th, 1866, the following Preamble and
Rules were adopted:
"To conform TO the changes in other Depart.
meuts Of business, aud to establish uniformity
in pracuce, the undersigned Members Of the
Lancaster Bar have adopted the following Rules
and Regulations
l. Minimum rates Of charges for the services
hereinafter specified shall be
For professional counsel or advice, verbal, sa.
written, $40
For undertaking to become counsel Tor aud
traid with advice generally an Executor
or other Person acting in trust capacity
in the discharge of the duties OF the trust,
where the value Of the Estate is $1,000, or
less, S2s
Where its value exceeds $1,000, $50
For undertaking to institute any one or
more suits upon contract tor the same Par
ty at any one time, IS
For Conrmis sions on all monies collected
and paid over, 5 per cent
For undertaking suit upon any cause OF ac-
ton arising er Gelicio, in Process jurisdici
ton, SIS
In Writ jurisdiction, $lG
For undertaking defence in any case aris'
ing gcr cortrdctu, in the Process jurisdiction IS
For undert aking defence in any case aris,
ing delicto, in the Process jurisdiction, 20
In the Writ juri 'diction, 90
fOr undertaking. TO prosecutor defend
IN any action involving Title to Real
Estate, 80 90
For undertaking the prosecution or de.
fence in any case involving the Issue
DeriSdVH eel non, in Ordinary's Court, IS 90
In Common Pleas Court, 80 90
For under taking defence in any case in
the Court OF SESSIONS, 25 90
In case involving Infamous punishment, So 90
In case involving Capital punishment, 100 90
For undertaking suit in the Court of
Equity ia unliIg ated cases, by Petition, Is 90
by Bill, 80 90
In ltigated cases, by Petition, rs 90
:" - Bill, 6O 90
For attending the Ordinarys Court in re.
lation TO any matter Of accounting by E1-
ccrtor or other Trustee, 10 90
For Preparing annual Returns to Ordina-
ry or Commissioner in Equity, 500
For undertaking the perpetuation Oft
timony in relation TO any matter or mat
ters under tire recent Act Of the Legis-
Iature, 500
For drawing Will, 10 90
For drawing Deed Of Conveyance, Mort.
gage, Bill u Sale, or other instruments
in writing, 500
For Trust Deed, MARI 60 Settlement
or Deed Of Assignment, 25 90
For fndertarss vi Apprenticeship, 10 90
Partnership, 10 90
2. No professional service to be performed
by any member Of the Bar gratuitously, except
to very near relatives.
Payment by Cash or by Note, or other
obligation in writing. always to te required in
advance, whenever the value Of tho services
to be performed can be estimated in advance.
L. The above enumerated are the lowest
charges that any member OF this Bar will be
permitted to make for the services therein spec.
ihed Of course charges greater than the above
are to be made whenever rendered reasonable
and just by the circumst noes OF the particular
case WILLIAM A. MOORE,
JOHN 9. SECREST,
WILLIAMS & ALLISON,
[SignedI JOHN ID. WYLIE,
KERSHAW & CONN0RS,
MELTON & WlTHERSPO0N,
Mch 14-6-3t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

Rrw CuRRkScY.-Ws bad the small
'nodieum Of pleasure Of handling a ten
and FIVE dollar bill OF ,Ls new issu. BY
the State o. South Carolina. The bill.
are beautifully executed, aud are tinted
With the national color for paper currenc,
-Grsen. We hope that the $500 600 OF
tho issue will afford the people of tho
State some relief in their present nscessi
liss.- Columbia Thonir.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
HORSE STOLEN.

STOLEN, from the stable on the
%1 Plan ton of the late Minor Clinton.
>A-A on Flat Creek, on Saturday night last
BAY HOaSE. having thrse white feet, Is
and onc'haf hands high, 8 years old, marked
dimy with U. s.. on the shoulder, with the let.
ter above.
A suitable reward will be pa id by the under.
signed Tor his recovery. X. G. BILLINGS
Lancaster =. H., S. c., Mch 10, 1866. 2t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Charlotte, March l6.

CHARLoTTE, March l6.
Cotton. 20 to 81, gold; 27 to 2 8. cur.
r.ncy. Corn. lao per bushel. Flour,
IL 90 to Is 90 pei. barrel. Whoa, i.75
to 200 per bushsl. ''
New YoRx, March IS.
Cotton dull at = decline Of l TO Q CENTS.
Sales Of 1000 bales at 40 TO Al cents.
Gold l20 7S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
At an Informal Meeting held


in DR.. J. II. Withcrspoons Office by the Ply,
sicans OF Lane ter District, on the 9th inst,
Dr. s. l.. Straite was called to the Chair and Dr.
}. +. Mackey requested to act as Secretary.
On motion Of DR.. X. s. Beckham, a com.
mttec Of three was appointed, consisting of
Drs. Beckham, Withcrspoon and Williams, who
submitted the following resolution:
Rcsoircd, That We the committee appointed
by the Chair, request general attendance OF
the Medical Profession of tins District and
those p1cticimg in contiguous Districts aud
Counties oi North Carolina, portion ot whose
practice lies within this District, to meet at
l.ancasterrllle on the first Monday of April
next, as matters OF Importance to the Profess
ion will be before the meeting on that day.
5. l.. SrRAlTE, NJ. d CHM'S.
j. +. MACKEY, NJ. D., See'y.
MCh 10, !S66-2t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
DIR. j. HI. Witherspoon

respectfully offers his professional services to
the people Of Lancas,oryills and surrounding
country. He can be found at his once night
and day, opposite the residence Of Mr.. S. B.
Emmons.
September Q, 1851
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
Fenian Excitement in Canada,
TORONTO, March 10.

TORONTO, March 10.
The excitement is increasing through,
out Canada, and large rsinforceusuts Is are
comirg from England to meet the threat
sned Fsnian raids English gunboats
have been ordered to the Fishing Grounds
10 view Of the s5roga,iou Of the Rscipro.
city Treaty.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
New Advertisem~n
AUCTION SALE

noR WILL be sold at Lancaster G. H.,
Hn at PUBLIC AUCTION, OH Saturday
the 3lst of March, at IL O'clock, at the risk Of
the former owner, a GREY HORSE, which
purchased from John Wadsworth. The sale
will be positive and for cash.
March II, lS6s-2t d. w. BROWN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

ave think the Machine much more than
pays for Itself every wear in the saving Of
garments. We think it important the
wrinSer should be fitted with COGS."-
lOrange Judd, Editor Of American Agrcal-
tuTIsL.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
P L | G. E S (.

Large Wnnger, "a" $l2 90
Med'nm w ringer, "B' 10 90
boS = Nasher, FAMILY Size. IA 90
Doty's Washer, Hotel Size. ls 90
Merch ants or COED canvassers can make
money rapidly sriyg them in every town.
Exclusive sale guarant esd and liberal terms
gwen to responsible parties W ho first apply.
Descriptive Circnisr and terms sent tree.
The celebrated DOTY'S CLOTHES
WASHER, which has just taken tie frat
premium at the great Fair Of the American
iGs'iI"te, is also sold by the undersigned.
L. c. BROWNING, General Agent.
No. BAT Broadway, New Yo-k.
February 7th, lS66-ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

"Th's is the first Wripger have found
that would stand th" service required of it.
J. +. llu.gins. Lovcjoys Hotel.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

Only family would Us soon give up tha
cooking stove IS this CLOTHES NRIYGR.
II cannot be too highly recommended
SoiOu Robinson.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

81 heartily commend tito economists Of
time, mosey and contenlment.'-LT The Rev.
DR.. Bellows.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21

This Wtingcr has again taken the first
premium in the Great Fair of tho American
lnstitute-it has also taken the FIRST Pre-
MUM at The State Fairs of New York, Ver-
mont, Penusy lvania, Ohio, Michigan, Irdi.
ana, Illinois, Kentucky, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Connecticut River Valley Fair, Chamtlain
Valley Far. ami ut most Of the County and
Institute Fairs throughout the country.
Over 100000 have been sold and are now
in use in the United States. and IRE nerer
h"dyT N OHe ,sGi W0S not ticd
The LNWGE>AL is superior to all other
Wringcr~, in having large rolls of solid la.
dia Rubber, so protected by strong COG.
WHEELS hat they cauE OF slip or break loose
from me >t0iL Its strong wood frame can
not be Drokrn and doc, not rust or soil The
clo'hes Every Universal Wrnger is WAR
RANTED.
We select few testimonials from persons
widely known to the public, who speak ac-
tuaI cXper rnce, and are above suspicion of
mIssta emcHt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
TANNING AND SHOE

business in all of its various departments.
u we VIII pay fair price for Hides, or
Tan them one half for the other.
we will pay SS co per cord for Bark.
Our business will be conducted stric,lv
upon the cash system. We will take in
exchange, Corn, Wheat, Peas, Sorgum.
I"llow, or almost anything in the ProvIsi on
lin. FLOYD g. CAUruEN
March l4,-4t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
TAKE N0IICEl

1NHE UNDERSIGNED Is ABOUT
l. commencing business at the old Stand
one mile East of Pleasant Hill, and design
carving on the
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
Thc telcrennh cahle has hoen sncecssfulI,

The telcgeanh cable has been successfully
lni! between ireland and Newfoundland.
remember with gratitude your services If
the Senate Of the United States in the win
ter Of 1857, and rccollect with pleasure the
speech YOU then II ad in favor o the tlc
graph b;l. That you inay never have rea-
son to rrGIei what you have done to eStab-
lish communication across the Atlantic, Is
the sincere wish Of your friend.
[Signcdl CYRUS w. FIELD.
WASHINGTON. July 90.
CWns w. FIcld He1rts Gouteat:
Receive my acknowledgements and CON
gratu|atinns. If the Atlantic cable had
not failed in 1858, the European State would
not have been led in 1861 into the great er-
ror Of supp0Sing that the civil war in Ame-
rica could either perpetuate African slavery
or divide thisrepublic. Your great achieve.
ment constitutes, trust, an effective treaty
OF international neutrality and non -interven-
tion.
fSigned WIN. II. SEWARD.
HEART CONTENT, July 81.
10 the Honma,y Directors of the Atlantic
9elegr0ph.
congratulate you on tho successful COM
pletion Of telegraph communication between
Ireland and newfoundland, and hope with
in two weeks from this time to inform you
that the cable lost last year has been recov-
cred, and that a second line is in operation
across the Atlantic. | assure you that all
on board the telegraph feet will do all that
they can to accomplish his Object
[Signedl CYRUS w. FIELD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
A Esronlnt WIsmeSs.

| "Have you purchased any Intoxicating
liquor Of de!rndant?' inquired the consta-
Bile.
Not that remember" replied the wit,
ness coolly.
"Have you obtair cd any at his store?"
"Not that remember
"Will you try to recoilect2 =, ar in mind
that y u are under OATH -
i am trying.
A pause.
"We ell witness what do you eay now?''
continued the official presently.
II haven't made any discoveries as yet. "
Have you not, within week, told PER-
sons that you bought liquor of defendent?'
mot that | remember. y
did you not tell me Yesterday that you
bought spirits of detendant?'
Yes. sir.
You did! Aha' Well, sir, when You
told IRE that, did you lie or tell the trWh?'
Il told the truth >
"Well. sir, then you have bought spirits
of d"tendant?"
yes. sir.
"What did you mean By swearing you
could not remember?
Il meant that | could not"
"Ynu memory returned amazingly Gnick.
Did you pay defendant for the spirits you
bought of him?"
Yes, sir.
GLOW much?''
Twenty five cents
"What kind of spirits did you buy2"
"Sririts of camphor." "
"Ahem we rest the case here"
"Not guilty. came from the jnry-hox.
as the members tried to appear srdate and
dianified, and with an effort restrained them
81 Ives from j lining in the roar Of Laughter
that went round the courtroom. %
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
MESSAGE FROM QUEEN VICTORIA.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON's REPLY
EEvv YORK GREETs LONDON.
Salute OF One Hundred Gums in
Boston

- n = r d "a nj a =. =
AsB1 BAY Ju'y 81 nc oupcrIn'en-
dent OF the Newtounaand hnc arrived here
at nlne clock TINS morning W'th message
1,om me queen OF ureat bleain 10 the
PRESIDENT ol ne Oniled o1ates' ~ ,o..
u, =, , OshdRNE, July ~ $500. -
n me ireS'de"f Of the C"'e" o'otes'
,,r, W%Sht19'o": -., ,n.,
She '3''en cnheratuiates tne rreS'neh'
on the srrc.ceSSlnl completion OF an under
taking when she hopes may, serve as an
addl''0n1i BOND If OF nn'9n between the
United states and Enfiand. .
10 Wnich me following rTpy was fent'
VIZ EAbcuTiNE MANsioN, S .o
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1866-08-08
1892 CADIZ, OHIO WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8 1884,

The effect wa instantaneous He turned
deadly pale. and sank into chair near ly,
but after moment reused himself and
said
You have mistaken your man. Nv
name is not James Burnham but William
Chase"
We considered this, however. as but an al
tempt TO bully us, and he was accordingly
led away The search which followed bro't
to light considerable money in bills, and a
number Of checks, many Of them payable
to certain merchants in land some of
them from citizens of L--payable to per
sons living in Boston.
| Immediately trleTaphed the rarticu.
lars Of the arrest to my friend, and he jnin,
ed me the next morning, but strangrst nI
all, James Burnham came with him and
then | saw it was case of mi aiken iaenti
ty But it was not to be wondered at, for
| think ! n yer SAW two men more alike
We also telegraphed tothr landlord at G..
and learned thing We had neglected before,
namely, that the man who passed the torn
bill went by the name OF William Chase.
Little more remains 10 be told. The
man finding that there was no hope for hin,
made confession snon after his arrest From
this it appeared that he was notorou,
criminal who, after some bold deed had
been lying for time in the country, and
while there. accidentally hearing tnat val
liable mail matter would arrive in the mai
from G, had determined on a lttI,
professional business, AMI had accordingly
come to =. There he saw RE rrcriv,
- large payment Of money on the 18th Of
March, and ha that Hven ng, after | shut
up entered the office, and renewing the
k~ys from my pocket. and getting posses
81 IN of the revolver. robbed me as described,
and made off with the booty, still retaining
the keys, which we found in his possession.
Fran the oifc, he bad gone up !he road,
met The stage and fndin- that he culd ro'
ac,omplis b lis purpose without committing
the murder and then opening the bag, hal
just time to hide himself, when the doctor
came along. BY wide circuit he came
back to B'ston, and arrived there Ey annth
or train ON the same evening that did. -
When | picked up the envelope, he recog
nized me, and made up his mind that he
had better leave, and was preparing when
arrested
a few days more, saw me back to L..
my innocense fnlly established, hut | could
not be prevailed upon again, to a>sur lo the
duties Of post master, and my former as
sistant was appointed. As for William
Chase, he was executed the following July