davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1866,

TaE Rn-oR0ASGsATIoN or rue ARMY.
--seyeral bills for the re.orgaui sstion
nj tho regular army have been intro
3uoed into Congress, The military com
rnlttae OF the Senate has had the matter
pnder consideration aud on Tuesday re-
rorted bill which has the committees
unanimous support 1t provides that
the army shall consist hereafter OF I'VE
regiments OF artillery, nine thousand
men; twelve regiments Of cavalry,
twelve thousand men and htty'hVe
regiments OF infantry, thirty-fye thou
sand men, to be known as the army OF
the United States. The infantry regl-
ments may be increased in the number
of their men to flfty-fiye thousand, If
necessary. There are to be ten regi-
ments of colored men and eight Of dis
abled men, or men discharged for disa-
ability. The officers of these latter reg
iments TO be taken from the officers OF
colored troops the Veteran Reserve
Corps and other officers of volunteers
disabled In the service. The volunteer
officers appointed under the act are to
be apportioned among the states in pro-
portion TO the number Of troops res
pectivelv furnished by them during the
war
Eulistmeuts ale hereafter to DC made
for I'VE years, and no officer will be APP
pointed until the minimum ndmber of
men is enlisted aud the command Is or
ganized No officers Of the regular ar
nv below nuld oaiccu~ ar 20 DC promo
ted without examination tuy Officer
falling to pass , satisfactory DXamiua-
ton to be SUSPENDED rom promotions Tor
one year, on second failure To bt drop
ned; officers falling by reason 0i moral
disqualification not to be rt.cXamIucd.
No persons are 80 hv appointed N the
nav. medical OF Quartvrmasters depart
ments until examined as now provided
bylaw. No persons are to be commits
stoned in any regiments until examined
Iy DO8IOS COHFtuEu ny lut DNNt'Ndty Va
War. Examination TO be IN reference
to military history, services during the
war and qualifications. Appointments
TO be made without regard to seniority,
but with sole regard to qualifications
and services. And persons applying for
commissions are not TO receive any com
pensation for expenses incurred in re
porting for examination.
The bill provides for one lieutenant
general, five major-generals and ten
brigadier- generals and Frescribes regu-
lations for the different departments Of
the army.
This bill is intended to Tx the military
speace establishment" of the United
States, and, as before stated, is unani-
mously supported by the military con-
mittee which reported it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

DBDICATIoN.-The Methodists o. Wey-
bridge having completed a very fine
Church, the same was dedicated on the
10th of January.
The order of exercises was as follows ::
lst-Anthem by the Choir.
2d-Inocvation by Rev. D. P. HUI
burd, Presiding Elder of Burlington
District
3d-Hymn read by Rev. c. Morgan of
Bristol and sung by the Choir.
4th-Prayer by Rev. B. Eaton, of Mid
dlebury.
5th-Reading the Scriptures by Rev.
". Billiard Of Weybridge and Rev. NJ. B.
Hulburd, Pastor Of the Church.
6th-Hymn read by Rev. D. P. HUI
burd and sung by the choir.
7th-A very able and eloquent sermon
delivered by Rev. S. D. Brown of New
York
8th-Had very lively and interest
ing time raising funds to defray the ex-
penses of furnishing the Church, and
succeeded i'll getting about three hun
dred dollars
9th-The Dedicatory Service by Rev.
b. P. Hulburd
l0th-Anthem by the Choir.
INSTRUMENTATION by Rev. S. W. Cozz-
ems of the Congregational Church.
The furniture of the Church consists
Of nice carpets, chandeliers, very fine
organ. manufactured by j, Estey of
Brattleboro, and bell which weighs
over 100 pounds.
Weybridge, Jan is, 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

TAKINa THF RBePoNsIBTLrTY. In g
recent debate In the Senate on Mr.. Nc
Culloch's course in appointing certain
men to subordinate positions in the
South who are unable to take the test
oath prescribed by act OF Congress, Mr..
Fcssenden, who thoughtany further ac-
ton as TO the subject unnecessary, made
Il reference to his own experience in the
Treasury which caused some amuse-
ment:
81 beg leave to remind the gentlemen
shat when q man is put at the head Of
the revenue department and his atten-
ton is turned that way, especially in the
existing state of things, it becomes the
leading idea in his MUD, and Others are
apt to be subordinate to 1t, and he is apt
TO take responsibilities in certain cases
that he would not otherwise take, be-
lieyiug that Congress will sustain him.
acted on that principle several times
while was at the head of that depart
ment. was not found out; have not
been found out yet; nut may be, and
then expect to be Teminaed by Con
gress that took responsibility that l
had no business to take. and | must
take the consequences"
"Mr. Johnson. Will you tell what 1t
vast
Mr.. Fessenden. No, not until the time
comes. daughter
Mr.. Clark. That vas in war times.
Nj. Frssenden. That waS ia war
times. hat these are so very near war
times that ia regard TO Collecting rev.
enue the same doctrine perhaps may be
held 10 apply.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

FRBs The Lowell Mass Courier
says that q Dire broke out in the drying
room Of Hprsford s. Chases wooden
mill in that city about two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. The whole mill
was very soon enveloped IL flames, and
was destroyed except the weaving and
finishing machinery In the Iower part,
which is damaged by water The mill
was ten set one, employing about 2l6
hands, was doing profitable business,
and had been built less than two years.
A young man who had los, an arm by
a premature explosion on the Fourth Of
July, had his leg broken by falling
bricks There was an insurance on the
property to the amountOf 1927 000prin-
clpally ia Boston, Providence aud New
York Offices
The Greylock wooden mill at South
Adams Mass, owned by Dane and La
Monte was entirely destroyed wednes.
day evening, by fire that originated in
the drying room. The loss is estimated
at from Sl500OO to 100000 which with
the exception of about $4,000 was Gov
cred by insurance
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

RAIIwAy OVER BRoADwAY.-A Nj,
Montgomery OfNew York City accor-
ding TO the Tribune. has patented an
Iron Street Railway, to be supported on
bent pillars Of corrugated wrought iron
one track on each side Of the roadway,
or between the sidewalk and the usual
carriageway This track is to be II
feet above the roadway, with which 1t
nowise interferes taking only so much
of the sidewalk as is now obstructed by
lamp posts, awing- posts. sc. Ofcourse
the passage Of teams across the street
traversed is nowise impeded. The pro-
polling power is supplied by dummy
engine which is entirely vOiceless and
sparkless. The scheme looks feasible;
it does not seem likely to excite much
opposition; and the railroad, ifpainted
and bronzed, would be u decided orna-
ment to the street. A light staircase
at one corner of each street affords the
requisite facility for reaching and quit
ting the cars. The plan has been ex-
amined and approved as feasible and I'M
Objectionable by H0ratio Allen, Miers
Casyell, and Others eminently qualified
toiudge of its merits,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

numbered by the recent quarrels in that
organization and for this purpose they
are TO be sent TO the leading adherents
of OMahony throughout the country.
II is u curious fact that the work on the
bonds cost nearly $4,000, while the en-
tire amount received from this sale was
but $50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

soLDrERs' DIsCHARGBs.-The national
league of soldiers and sailors at Wash
ington has issued an address, advising
soldiers not to part with their discharge
papers. Spectators are buying up
these documents for dishonest use. If
they are worth anything they are worth
more to the soldiers than the speculat
ors Will give for them. The soldiers
are advised not only to keep their dis
chaTgs. but TO have them recorded, so
that In case OF their loss, there may 10
evidence of their former possession.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

INVENTIONS. The following table
gives the number of new patents issued
from the patent office in the six months
ending December 26. 1865, to the citizens
of eighteen States, and the ratio OF pa
tents to the number OF Inhabitants.
So few were issued to citizens of South
ern States. that they are omitted
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

A RAGS PnE RBD.-Y,s'erday seemed
70 inauguraJe u fashionable era OF red.
A perfect masia SEEMS To have taken
pus>essiuu uf the ladies fir red; aud
scarlet women, Rcsrleg ia COSTUME, II not
tn chsrsc'er, are more nuut r"us than
the Iri.hman'S birds. o. which there
we're go many Foa coo!dn't sAsJ;e 3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

and taken TO Washington and impris-
oned. He is charged with having
hanged two Federal soldiers in the Val
ley during the war, In retaliation for
the murder Of some Of his men, The Ex-
aminer considers the arrest Of this no.
ted guerrilla IN courage" as he was
paroled ON the same terms - other
officers OF Lees army
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

GEoLoGy.-Prof Chandler whose Ge-
logical lectures in Middlebury were so
favorably mentioned in late number Of
the HERALD has commenced a course Of
five lectures on his favorite science in
Bennington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
TVNHE ARMY SALVE HAS CURED

Scald Head in less than three weeks. 1t has
cured, and is curing daily, all kinds of humor
Sores that have baffied the skill of the best
Physicians for years.
Ii has cured, and is curing daily, thousands
of cases of Piles. 1t will almost cure them in
one night.
1t takes only one night to cure Chapped
Hands, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, and com
mon Sores OF all kinda Il costs only Is cents
a Box; large Boxes % cents. For sale every
where
Orders addressed to ARMY SALvB CO., Sc
Washington Street, Boston, viii receive in1Ine-
date attention.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

HosR A0hIS.-Hon. @. w. Willard
has returned from the west and resumed
the editorial charge OF the Montpelier
Freeman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

ARREST OP MosBV The Richmond
Examiner says that Col. John Moshy
was arrested athis home 10 Fat auier
few days since by military authority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
MARRIAGE GUIDE. Young's Great
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

WV s"sS sssrSss'
Hrs. 8. Il. AlLe1s's WOrJd'S
Hnis' Rest0rer and Dress
ing tnsigorate, strengthen
and Iengthen the hair. They
act directly upon the roots
of tie hair, SUPPLYING re-
CURED 1oostrisIsn.ea.t, and
natural color and beauty
returns. Grey hair dis0o-
pears, bald spots are co.,.
cred, hair stops falling, and
UsGstrjGsst gr0,Cth Is the re-
sNZt. L0dies and children
sciW appreciate the delight
fut fragrance and rich,
glossy appearance inep0rt-
ed to the hair, and no fear
of soilissg the skias, scalp, or
most elegant head-dress.
Sold by ali Druggists.
Depot 1913 G 200 Greenwich St. NY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
that theY arc omitted

The average weekly issue Tor the slX
months was 1875; the largest Issue was
for the week ending July %, t78, aud
The smallest ror the week ending August
%, 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

NorECE.-We are requested to state
that A, (. Simmons, of Woodstock,
will speak in the Sons of Temperance
Hall on Sunday, Jan. Il, at IL and 7
O'Clock Pm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
New Advertisements.
r Asst GREAT CUANCE "a

4 Asst GREAT CHANCE FOR
Il Il BOOK AGENTsi The south, A Toar of
its Battle,Fields and Ruined Citles-A Journey
tion Of the present state OF the Country and con.
ditlon OF the people, etc, etc, from personal
observation and experience, during months of
Southern travel. by j. T. TRoWBRIDGE,
Author Of Nelghbor lakewood, Cudjo's Cave,
Contributor to the Atlantic Monthly, etc.
This will be the most fascinating, exciting,
and thrilling book ON the sahiect OF the War Ii
IL on the all absorbing subject OF the present
time.
Al classes Of Agents wanted.
Address l.. sTEBBINS,
Hartford, CT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

IVA Washington dispatch save that
gentlemen occupying prominent poHti-
cal positions are confident that all differ
ences Of opinion between the executive
and Legislative departments of the gov
eminent can be harmOnized by the pass
age by Congress of law granting
qualified suffrage in the District Of Co
lumbia, and Of the two bills reported by
Senator Trumbull to confer judicial aud
other powers on the Freedmen's Bureau,
aud to protect the inhabitants OF all Of
the United States in the enjoyment Of
their civil rights, President Johnson
will sign these bills if they are passed,
and then Congress, having obtained
guarantees for the future, can safely ad-
NIT every duly elected loyal applicant
for q seat
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
A RE YOU LAME CRIPPLED

A RE YOU LAME, CRIPPLED,
4 or DEFORMED? or have you, or your
neichbors, boy or child lame with contracted
limbs, or curved spine, or crooked feet, or weak
or paralyzed limbs, or ankles, or who are en-
tirciy helpless. or who are obliged to creep, or
to walk with clutches, or whose limbs are
shortened, or crooked, or drawn up, or who
walk on the toes, or whose ankles roll over or
turn inward, or who have crooked knees from
white swelling, or scrofula, or who limp from
hip difficulties: To save such from life Of
prominent points Of the case, and receive in
return, tree of charge, circular, which may be
the means of saving themY If so, address,
DIR. j. p. MANN, % West 4ist Street, New
York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

~ The Senators who voted against lay
Ing Mr. Chambers war with England res
olution on the table were Chandler,
Howard, Howe, Lane Of Ind, Nye, Pc
land, Ramsay, Sherman, Sprague, Trum-
bull and Wade, republicans and Hend-
ricks, democrat. But it is not to be in
ferred that any of these favor the reso-
luton itself, the mover excepted. He
wanted his solution referred to the
committee on foreign relations. This
was the reason for the twelve votes
against tabling it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

And not to be paid for until you know what
you are TO get
a SPLENDID LIST OF ARrIoIss. OFF
Zach
100 Gold Hunting Cased Watches Sils o
100 Gold Watches 10 %
200 Ladies' Gold Watches 10 %
900 Ladies' and Gents Silver Watches IS %
1000 Receiving Castora 10 90 to IS %
5000 Drinking Cups 100 to 10 ~
5000 Oval and Chased Gold Brace
lets 90 to 10 %
5000 Vest, Neck and Guard Chains 5 90 to 10 90
5000 Ladies' California Diamond
Rings, 9oOto 80
5000 Magic Spring and Snap Lock
cts 400 to 10 %
Holders 400 to %
10000 Gold Pens with sir ExteA-
sion Cases 90 to %
5000 sets Ladies' Jewelry 90 to 10 %
5000 Tea, Desert and Table
Spoons, per doz., IL 90 to ~ %
5000 Desert and Table Forks, per ..
dozen, IA 90 to a %
1000 Butter Knives, per pair 6 90 to 10 %
5000 Napkin Rings, per pair 6 90 to 10 %
$1,000 other articles 100 to 10 %
Certificates of all the various articles, stating
what each one can have, are first put into envel-
opes, sealed up and mixed; and when ordered,
are taken out without regard to choice and sens
by mail, thus giving all fair chance. On re-.
ceipt OF the certificate, you will see what yo1
can have, and then it is at your option to send
one dollar and take the article or not.
One of these envelopes will be sent by mail On
receipts of rs cents; five for 81; eleven for g.;
thirty for IS; sixty-fye for $40; one hundred
for SIS.
AGENTS wanted everywhere Great induce.
not to send tor Circular, which gives special
terms, full list and particulars. Address
j. H. WINSLOW & CO.;
No 208 Broadway, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

GEORGE w. 5erry & Co., Manufac-
~ turers and dealers in Walnut, Chestnut and
painted Chamber Furniture, Refrigerators, Bu-
reaus, Wardrobes, SC. and 2 Holmes Block,
Haymarket Square, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

TUPID'S KISS.-This is a most ex-
y quisite and intoxicating perfume. II pro-
notes the attraction of the opposite sex to ar
dent admiration. l am sole agent for this per-
fame will send one bottle to any address for
fifty cents. Address LOCK, Box 65S Provi-
dence. r. /.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
THE HERALD or HEALTH and

EHE HERALD OF HEALTH and
L JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
for 1866 Subscribe now. Terms $3.50 for the
year; Is cents for single number
RECOMMENDATIONS,
1T is an excellent work, ~ Publishers Of the
Scientific American.
should be in the hands of every teacher
rs, P. Bates, Department Public Schools, Penn.
Il am much pleased with The Herald Of
Health. George b. Windship, the Strong
Man
MILLER, WOOD q CO., No, 10 Laight Street,
New York
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

DATENT OFFICES. Inventors whs
Il wish to take out Letters Patent are advised
to counsel with Messrs Mum & Co., editors Of
the Scientific American, who have prosecuted
years. Their American and European Patent
Agency is the most extensive in the world. A
pamphlet containing full instructions TO nven-
tors, is sent gratis. Address Mum & Co., No.
81 Park Row, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
A TIP-TOP NUMBERING Pic

"a torial Doable Number, chronological
journal for January, now ready, 20c. For the
year, only g. Contains Signs Of Character.
and How 20 Read Them" Pnysiognomy. Psy.
ehoiogy, Ethnology, with Portraits OF the Good
and Had, Love. Courtship, and Marriage, Train
ing of ChIldren. Choice OF PuTsnits, ShoRld be
read bY cv,-rr fAm.lT a|
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

ag- The Railroad Bill, which passed
the House early in the session and
which was recalled last week, or
rather the duplicate of which was in
troduced into the Senate by Mr.. Sumner,
has been reported from the Senate Com.
mittee on Commerce with an amend
ment. which excerpts any road, now pro-
hibited by law from the benefits of the
bill This will cut of the Illinois Cen
tral from its claim for compensation for
carrying government mails troops and
freight
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25
r II. WINSLOW & CO..
ESTABLISHED 1860;

ESTABLISHED 1860;
lO0,Oo0 Watches, Gains, Silver Articles, So:
worth $500,000 to be sold at one dollar
each, without regard to value,
And not TO be paid for until you know what
you are 10 get.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

- A New York paper, speaking Of
the ceremonies attending the inaugura-
tion of the Governor of New Jersey on
Tuesday, says they included the formal
restoration Of that state to the Union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-01-25

Troy AND BosToN RArLRoAD.-The
annual report OF the stockholders of the
Troy and Boston Railroad Company,
shows that the amount of floating debt
of the company is 100000, the
amount of capital stock paid in, S6O7,-
Ill; floating debt, s282,21 funded and
coating debt, S1,7342l6, on an interest
Of seven per cent Total cost Of road
and equipment to this time, $2,034888
, 1866-07-28
FROM CINClNNATL

The Spencer Mouse Shooting AdfAv-
lsfaly Bound Over Tor TFlAi on tho
Charge OF Hlurdee-Packet Company
ln1uEuraeed--EuolefA sensAtlon-New
Trotstnk Park, &c.
ESPECIAL Dctpaieh TO the Chicago Ttibune.1
CINCINNATI, Jnsy r..
The preliminary examination Of Young uraiy.
charred with killing thu clerk of the Spencer Houre,
VAS Concluded to-1sy. The testimony Of Madame
Campbell. With whom Ia roosnsd ill night wel 10
the Effect that he was then on professional bust.
ncss I'LL lite. When aoout TO ieA.e, nose uAs
rccelred from tho clerk ordering hin out. 1le did
not 70 immsdla'ely, and then 'he clerk cst1s
pR ana .n1esssnca 49,. ..'olenes: I'll rh,cn q naae M
10 tend word 10 The propnetor: tus her frequent
tnRln1 vas not answrrad. and uealy rc1tined tls1
morning.. she dea,ee thst teey updtested and
hsr uoor. the protected aR1tust being reEafdc I'd
IL 4 sporting woman, bat lhc deftncs con1a nnl
s es O. e ssses ri Il iSan Saa.s IL q
the secon9 deR'rs:
= :sF ~ ssats! tsss s .ss tss 'ao
.s Ct. sts s:st ..,ss & s 'e''o'd''
The !sfss md sp'end'd efesn q. iae y sish ryn,
ss sss e;. ss.ts.ds,, a "a p,ossa p.'es ID II ~ y
1se tta,x.t ts, a,.n,,.ton ami. aboas ehnlcts,
uu,.nr its ~. thitty da5ss TIC t'a'".1'nsai po
| 1he Miami Valley trolling I'asK. ~ inlet ftoal
tho cltY. I'M The aa OF tha untthuslt. tiatnlnt
ana t,a}toa lta'fosd. ~. intvanrt,td xa.tttdty
dr. houaand nei Of iun,hsr ver1 required fof Ii,
itnelH1, stab!inR and grand slsnd. rht Uaek j
cne gptlA aaa eight s*sat, Fnsaspfed hY Tho lu.td
texr and IL no herr lhss thsn MY seei tn width
wt,lr IN ihe hnne e'teteh II Il slgty fest- II
| grounds fomnFsre sixtTita nc{ta. There u ampi
1 tleblIng for s!xty heta Of hotaep. With shoddln
for teEenlY,afn AoEses and carriages. Thar "
now foEty hve hoFrct guarteFcd ii tho stlble..
Bfr1ntS. The ETnnsuL. u nAk,rR 100 fcct stctl
lions; With psaaergels IN his balloon, fron vac4l
lnf IN tha nest enc OF rho city,
, 1866-07-28

without tho 1rett chow of tear, He walked to1esa
without s&nRle emotional dt plsy, ind seated his.
he at cne quick Elsnse upwards ii aht rope, and
then LOOKED upon :he door osaln. Tbs tpt ett.os1
teok ihs1 ps,sta. the phyxeians md Clergy fton
n+uthad e,ap.en. Rev NJ usn1, oserrd ter.cot
appe to th- throut Of graz In OF thu doomed
axAnnso 1ns pHA7n:wAnRAz1.
2 Wara. Deputy clcsk Il she c,r ait M 0oars, 1tsd
the death vibrant, outsnx which the pt1soner -
y r. Il: sa. ~ sa9s
es dio mol comprehend what "a' HAo'p'nz A''es
HtxAKxs or 1z1E rR1soYE1- -..
Al the eeaoclusto1 oi thb seAd!nF Of the warrant,
shet,n Rk'd sked ~ psttonssf: - ,n,&.,-
Still s,ttiae. ihe p,f.oneF piriiallT falsed hls
~Noae: o ~ kno.:.exs. 3, dop't nasah sa'nz TT
a aopf zee s + sry proof ihst muIuered the man.
don't - III. did. 'h,nk hare II good IN ex-
plarstion Of that Is you havc.r
FINAL LKAvkIAKmc. .-
u1p fpittf nal nts1-ers sut anch oshefs ~ dtietd
nos stepped soEs nd q eSooE M ssDs: z! nm cha:e
et1uply responded "Good bye"
DEATH APPROACHING.
Al twtn!J.ttrre mluu1es 70 TWO o'clock the
hands and leza. Wh,ls this ooc11tfop was being
performed. referring to the coeds that hid baea
fastened stouuu ht* wr1s'a he remarked, It Tou
tss me 70 ieS,. Tne shcfia ne.s p}aesd % H. w6i.s
shroud over the pr1.nuer's head and drew It down
osct hlG pefton. Chtse SILL maintained sto1dtty
an tnstsnt md sgsn eyes reated upon tho atone
door.
uu Last spErcu.
EheiG Reid next placed bis hind upon &he cap
10 draw II down over the Ea-e Of tue doomed mip.
when Chafe IN pctnlans tone oT so!cc REMARKED:
II an not re1dy tot that yei-" .-.,
The Sheriff deaetcd Aua the pstfcntf eonanneo:
II vas at Innocent man ~ any ct them. wa
as tnnocFnt ~ tng man II tho uuted 4htea. i'd