davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-04-18
Hdy, on account Of all concerned.
By A. r. PHILLIPS

VIII III be sold, THIS [Thursday] MORN
Ing, Ing, at 10 O'Clock, ut my Auction Mart
washington street, opposite Law Range >
on account of all concerned,
-, 10 paies NORTHERN HAY, slightly da-
inSSeu. ALSO,
- Sundry articles Furniture. Coal stote
kerosene Lamps, Window Shades. &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
John COrbin.

Or "Old john" the negro fisher
man, who has lived many years IN
Yazoo City, died a day or two ago.
He was born and reared in the Cor
bin family of Virginia, and was said
to have been the servant of DIR. Cor
bins grandfather-Attorney General
of George Ill, in the province of
Virginia. His age is said to be, at
least, one hundred and seven years
those who saw him thirty years, think
ing that he must have been seventy
years, or more, of age. AS In all cases
of extreme age. he remembered dis
tinctly occurrences of sixty or seventy
of revolutionary times and WORTHLESS;
and of . the high times, the fine
times. sir, they usedsto have at old
master Sol. the oyster bees. the
fishing; the blooded stock, and the
races the equipages; costumes man
ners and customs of the "Old Nir-
GINA gentleman His great desire was
to return to ole Virginny, expect
ing to find his old master friends and
children enjoying the same power and
prestige, as when he left-not know
ing that 6 the Old Dominion " is in
the hands of the Philistines. Old
John could not assume the inso
lent manners of the modern made
freedman; but had a respectful good
morning, master and a tip of the
hat, las is the case with white ser
wants in foreign lands), for every one
he esteemed a gentleman. His only,
and unsuccessful, vocation was that of
fisherman, and his great trouble, the
interference of the little boys with
his fishing tackle. Day after day, and
with the hope of" better luck dis
time" the polite old man, (who,
strange to write. thought himself a
negro and not cultured pusson, ~
would hobble to the river, with inva-
riable bad luck" and with the same
reason therefor But, at last, he is
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
LUMBER. &C.

LUMBER-LUMRERg
THE AUBSCRIBER CONTINUES
n the Lumber Business at his old stand
al the corner of Main and Seventh Streets,
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock Is large and second 20 none
in the assortments, embracing Pine OF all
thicknesses and quality, from the incest
Third Common Saginaw Board up to
Three-Inch First { lear Plank.
Also, 500 DOORS of various thicknesses
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shingles,
3 and A feet .-ath, Mouldfngs, Castings,
Quarter-R Round, &c, &c.
Orders from the country. river or rail,
filled promptly.
sell d3m JOHN r. GLOVER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29

THE EYE OF THE NEEDLE.-Some
traveller to the Holy Land informs US
that there is Cor was) at the side of
the principal gate of Jerusalem, a
small one, which, upon occasions of
great urgency, was opened for the ad-
mission of persons after the great
gates of the city were closed for the
night. This gate, from its small size,
was called the Eye of the Needle, and
to get camel through it at all was no
small task-for loaded camel to pass
was an utter impossibility.
With the above fact before the
mind, one can see that the words of
our Saviour, when speaking of the
straight gate " and the 8 rich man, p"
were more literal than many suppose.
And we see how. as the rich man
passes into the narrow way, the sides
and the low top of the straight gate
scrape everything from him to which
he had before trusted. No one can
take anything but himself through.
Far easier is it to strip a camel of its
burden than to divest rich man of
his trust In riches.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
Notice to Contractors.

rHE COMMON COUNCIL. OF THE
- City of Evansville Will receive sealed
for grading the alleys situate between
Water and First streets, and extending
from Division street to Pine street.
By order of the Council.
A. NJ McGRIFF, Clerk.
City Clerks Office, Oct. IA 1857.
ocls ST. Z y i-- [Union copy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
Notice.

DY AUTHORITY OF H. McCUL-
- LOCH, Secretary of the Treasury !,
through contract covering the wrecklng OF
gunboats. &C., in the Tennessee RlVer, L
cerned in removing machinery, ordnance,
&C.. from sai1 boats, that they must make
a report to me- Immediately, of the amount
removed of machinery, ordnance, &c, and
If sold to report TO me, IN VALUE. have
Information that parties in IT. Louis, Lou
isville, Cincinnati, Evansville, and John
sonvilie Tenn. have been concerned in
this removal. 1t is hoped thai these par
ties will attend to this matter Immediately
and save legal process.
GEO. e. WALLACE,
oe3 diff Contractor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
1 New Method of Recording Votes.

"A New mCtUOO Va RCCOEuAnS SVACos
Letters-patent have just been issued
to four gentlenen-James E. Boards
ley, Augustus P. Boyle, E. NJ. Lewis
and M. A. Clancy-all residents of
Washington, for an invention which,
if it can accomplish what is claimed
for it, will greatly facilitate the OPP
erations and economic the time of
legislatures and all other deliberative
bodies. By an arrangement of wires
similar to that of the hotel -annuncia-
tor, connecting the desks of the mem
bers of deliberative body with the
voting apparatus, members are en-
abled to vote all at once, and, after
moments time being allowed for
change of vote by any member who
may desire it, the result-that is, the
indiv dual vote of each member, to-
gether with the aggregates respective
ly of yeas and nays-are plainly
shown on the dial plates. Simulta-
neously with the summary result, the
name of each member voting is print
ed for the use of the reporters of the
press. Eight distinct claims made by
the inventors have been allowed by
the Commissioner of Patents, and ar
rangements are being consummated for
the construction of machine for the
use of the Common Council ofthis city.
IF this attempt prove a success, we
see no reason why the invention will
not be adopted by smaller bodies in
other cities, by the legislative bodies
Of different States, and by Congress.
= Washington Chronicle.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
United States Life ms. Co.,
Established in 1S5

NGSldOIISASO III 1OOOsJ
40 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
BRANCH OFFICE-No. 6 WEST THIRD ST.,
CINCINNATI.
CASH ASSETS EXCEED S2,3OO.OOO.
Dividends as large as those of any other
Life Insurance Company.
Security to Policy Holders EIceed that OF
C7ly other Company.
fOu can loan the accumulation from the
Company at any time. For an Agency
apply to j. B. SIhDALL,
General Agent for Ohio and Indiana,
No W. Third ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
An Agent wanted in this county. locl7
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
nTEELEd q TRERLE.

Second Street, between Chestnut and
Cherry. Evansville. Indiana.
SASH, Doors, WIN DOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMBFR, BOARDS, LATH, DC, of every de-
scription constantly on hand. Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
of every kind done on the shortest notice.
july20 Iy
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
Mills of al sizes. with the latest
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., &c.,
Iron and Brass Castings of Ever!
description.

Dealers In Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
prs Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boltlng
alsSn. &e,, 1T Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29

gone-this representative of " the
good old Virginny niger" and of
the patriarchal system of slavery and,
let US hope-like Uncle Ned-he has
& gone whar all de good niggers go.
Ydzoo Mss Banner, 18Th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-29
Rspairing Done at Short Motto,

Workmeu sent to all parts to 1T up work
ana Reuair Boilers anu Machinery.
coy All orders will : eceIve our lnoIviou-
AlMttenttOn, and will be prOmpt 1t filed on
90 most reasonablet ermS.
once and Foundery on the Canal conner
mG Lngle Street. octo-o1y
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-03-02
Justice TO the South.

IN c~.rthange i'll reply I 4 correspond
cnt who asks them 20 bc just and gcncr
Gus TO the South, makes the following
appropriate reply:
We would he just" 10 the South hy
establishing there such political princi-
pies anu religious influences rs wilI iplucc
herto he Just TO herself as well az 10 M.
North. We would he "gcncrons" 10 uD
OF the south, to the bitchS ana il, ~,
whites, and thus cschcw thai, criminal
magnanimity which reserves all Of III
generosity for the late masters, but nor.
lccts their former Slaves.
,la,i, y r~,.as ~, s syr,v'n * 'oG%aib} ollshl TIC
~icnSivc 10 Justice and hostile 10 'hrothrr-
~ Kindness and charity" We would
give the suffrage to freedmen, hccatlsc IL
would be an act Of generosity ana justice
to the most loyal friends OF The govern
mcnt, and Of safety 10 the South. Cur
sense Of justice is SO moderated by our
generosity. that we demand Of the South
no other satisfaction to violated law.
than that We Shall legally and practically
recognize The right Of all men. without
distinction Of race or color. to pariici-
pate in the government Of the United
States,
There can he no (" fratcrnal concord :
| hpt worn tbo SnI,th rnl tbn \n,tb ar W..
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-03-02

IL. JUDGE MOORE.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:


Advertisements will be inserted III ~ ra''
Of SEFESTi-tivE CENTS per scare me
space Of ten lines Of Brcvicr,!rc constitutes
y square. longer advertisements in the
same proporion. For standing advertise
mcnt OF eight weeks and upwards. rlrrY
GEN rs per square; Tor Standing advertise
mrnts OF six months and ulw ards, FoEr>
CENTS per square: payment in every instance
being required in advance.
Professional and Business Cards, not oX-
cccding five lines, SO Il year.
Marriages, Deaths, Religious and Literary
notices. not exceeding five lines. FIFTY CENrS
each insertion.
No publication rejecting upon private char
actcr will be allowed in our columns. either
ms advertisement or otherwise.
~" No publication made without a res
ponsible name.
All licensed preachers Of the NJ. i. Church
whether travelling or local. are our author
ICED agents.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-03-02
lnS.urrcctiOns

General Fisk has the following on the
subject Of Southern Instructions:
After the close Of The war, our South
crn friends became very much excited IN
the subject Of instructions. They said,
''Thc darkics are going 10 rise up and
cut our throats they arc going 10 burn
our houses, end Kill our wives and chill
drcn." &c cral Fisk proceeded TO say
that fifteen months ago The President
Of The United States sent him q conf
dental dispatch requesting him TO
make q thorough investigation into The
allcdgcd rumors OF Instruction, which
he did. and afterwards informed the Pres
)idcnt that there was no foundation for
the rumors There was one colorcd
Methodist in Northern Mississippi, how.
ever, who informed him General Fisk J
that there was q negro in q certain coun-
It's who did preach "insurrcction.' liz
(Gcncral Fisk took 4 long journey
Through plantations until he iilall,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-03-02
Prof. Sillilnan's Mother.

Prof. Silliman, in his autobiography,
pays Il fine tributcto the intelligent piety
ofhis mother, who was unwcaricd in her
efforts 70 train her children TO genuine
picty and large usefulness. lie says:
"l'or II early religious training wc
were chiefly indebted to our mother.
She taught us PRAYERS and hymns, and
every morning heard us rcadin the Bible,
and other religious books adapted TO ON
age. In mild weather we usually ~rrsortcd
10 the parlor chamber, the hest chamber
Of The house, which was also reserved iol
our guests. Here, while our mother
combcd The lair and adjusted the dress
Of ono, The other read or rccitcd passage!
! ofScripturc or hymns and sacred poetry
Our mother also gave Us the best advic,
and instructions from her own ''ps.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-03-02

'Loosnn roRA SE,soS.'-At recent
quarterly conference at Memphis, Tenn.
Rev. job Crouch VAS received from the
Church South and authorized to organize
Raleigh circuit. This has aroused The
evil spirit IN that section, who are deter
mined TO drive OF or kill our men.
Brother Utter went TO Raleigh TO preach
on the last Sunday Of the gear, and found
Tie church door barricadcd against him,
seats and benches torn up and piled
against it, and The old Naunty,' at whose
cabin he preached two weeks before warn
ed not TO have any more preaching OF
Bible classes there, or they would burn
he. out or drive her out Of the communi.
ty. This was only nine miles from Mem
! phi', at the recent county scat.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-03-02

N,u,-a 1I--.-..
,o..n, ~ ""',! S"N'' me 'ra'
WI "'''"' w anArN
,,. ,,,. = N'"'' ~ '"' "ri'
it,, ' '"'" IS 50 wei
n%1,,;., ino'" "V'r' 70 EN-
,~o,.l,. ,,,. '''N Wo"id siI
,n,mi '"i'''' ""u'' y
|,csv. I'M N'ii'r coHF
o''t7o"Ne' % NeV
'"'F'"'' Ms
X. "N' I~'"''''ha'
S'''o ptlohSihe
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-03-02

FREE TlrKIIs.-Thcrc :Uc Il good MAJ
ny members in Our Clurchs Who are ri
ding on free tickets. They have nunc
OF The cares oi' tile Church on them.
They let other people find out and provide
Tor the preacher. 'l'ilcy seldom or never
cail on their preacher, on ask him 60 thcir
homes. They ;Wc not found III lie sab
bath school, nor nj apraycr OF elias: meet
ing, nor in anyplacc whcrcthcy arc great
II needed. They have had little to do in
grading thc track or laying lilcrails, and
they do Is little as possible il Keeping
The track and roiling-stock in repair.
They claim 4 carte bhuuchc to heaven. 4
sort OF 4 free pass that compcls . few OF
their fellows TO tug at the burdens Will
they ride at their leisure and ]unconccrr-
ed. Paul insisted on Timothy enduring
hardness ~ q good soldier, but our free
ticket brethren are soldiers Of The fcutll-
crbcd type. WHO, rather than clidul,
hardness III all, would prefer dcscrtiol
or discharge from sciyicc.- NcSte,~
CAriStim -ldtocdt".
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-03-02
Coop ADVICE.
From the Central Georgian.
TuuuNE OFFICE,
NcW York, JAnNarN 5, 1867.

Ny Dotr !Sir:-lours of the 21tl Ill
limo has bat i,iSt reached INC. | have
been long ab,cn, at the West, and only
returned tits morning meantime you
have douhtlcsr seen ono Of the articles
and letters ! have written bearing on the
topic. In my Judgement your people be-
less trouble concerning your relations
With the Federal Government. Your
iilSt and great concern is peace and goo,
will among your own people. Make the
great mass Of Gcorgians, whether loyal
or once rebel. White OF black, contcntcd,
harmonious and kindly toward each 9th.
cr, and you need not much care what is
done or LETT mndOnc ut Washington
Hence, so TO work, every man, woman
and child Of sou, and grow at lcasttwicc
the cotton, and put mp twice the meat
YOU did last gear, and let Congress do lis
worst acts, wait and take IFS own tim,
forit.
speak from The depth Of 4 hearty
good will. Pray try 70 he able 70 writ,
me soon that almost every II in Gcor
gia is hard at work, determined 10 liz,
and let live, and conccding TO every on,
else a perfect equality OF rights.
Yours, very respectfully,
Horace GREELEY,
10 II. y. CArEHs, Esq, SundcrSyillc.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-03-02
e@@NabisGth School Centenary
SSssSSSS$AsssS8S |, tteaae4ahpation.

S%2S4$ME SS&AtkAss3YEJWl NcpoIt "aS IS"' - '"N
a R$sSSSsasSsSF Rev. Vim. @. Weston. at the
vs. unday School celebration on last Sab
bath.
Ii may appear singular TO the unini-
tiatcl that We celebrate, in 1867, that
which ceased with the year 1866. This
will be solved when we state that the
Centenary year closes With the respect
ivc conferences, at The close ofthc confer
encc year.
On anniversary occasions We ~fcstocn
the pulpit and columns with the choicest
flowers, but the bcholder gazcs in vain
for the familiar decorations, ana in addi-
ton. views q dismantlcd platform. The
inquiry is naturally suggested, Why this
indifference to n centennial jubilee. The
heart throhs With gratitude nj It's rccur-
renee, and regrets that the outward de-
monstration is not in unison. There is
no lack Of interest, the occasion being
used 10 afford you q further opportunity
ofcvincing Your gratitude for living in
such a glorious epoch, ~ literally con
tributing your means TO b~cantify and re-
new this sanctuary Of the Lord.
II is unnecessary 10 enforce our obi.
cations to the great Centenary Of Amer
lean M~ethodism. ABLE addresses wcro
delivered hy your pastors on 4 previous
occasion, and endorsed rs some Of us oc
cupving less responsible positions. II
some parts Of our country, many cnthu
eiastic in its observance by adults, con
slider its presentation TO children rs use
less, much less a participation in its fcs
~tiyitics. What q short sighted policy
In a period measured by the flight Q
a few days, VIC will haze passed from th
stare Of action who then moro o~ciittin.
than these children, to transmit TO con
ing generations, ,hc incidents %conncctc'
With the scenes Of this day?
Were they not specially identified j
speeches and singing, their knowledge {
its pcculiaritics and history would hay
bccn circumscribcd within the narrowcs
limits.
Their attention and cooperation bcin
secured, many parents have been attrac
cd here, who otherwise would have r'
manned ignorant of one o. the engrossin
topics Of the times.
Let them immortalizc it III songs of
joicing! Let them speak forth the Slol
Gus accomplishments of our bclovt
Mcthodism! Let them contribute the
mite to tic spread of''scriptural holinc'
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-03-02

ELOprENCE on CRurciIEs.- Rev. NJ.
9. Tyler writes respecting cloqucncc in
England "Ihat cloqucncc which goes
on paper crntchcs, that cloqucncc which,,
cannot swim without bladdcrs Of manu-
script, is not mmch esteemed hcre.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-03-02

ToBAcco Us. O~EpISATIoN.- At the
General Conference Of the Frccwill Bap-
fists Of Maine, q resolution was adopted
which prohibits the ordination Of any
minister WHO uses tobacco,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

physician to live with you and heal your wounds and
sske care OF you when y0u sick. There We Will
send you blacksmith 20 shoe your horses when they
are lame we viii send you farmer 10 show your
people now 70 grow corn and wheat, and We VIII
SEND you mill TO make for you meal and -four
EVER year we will send to the warehouse suit OF
they shall not suffer from cold We do ask you to
cease hunting the buffalo. You may over the
broad plains south OF the Arkansas even and hunt the
buffalo as you have done In years past but you must
nave place 70 call your own You must have house
wnere We can send goods, and whore you can 90
snd soc your physician when you are sick. You must
nave nome where all your people who wish may bury
your dead, ana have your medicine lodge We propose
70 make that homo on the Red river and around the
wichita mountains, and have prepared papers Tor
tnat purpose Tomorrow morning, al nine O'CLOCK, We
want your chiefs and head men 20 meet as at our camp
and sign the papers.
Al the close Of Senator Henderson's remarks the
commission adjourned until tomorrow in order to give
the Indians an opportunity Of discussing HIS remarks
and Comanches sign the treaty prepared for them In the
morning there Will only be tho Cheyennes, Arapahoes
ana Apaches to treat with 10 almost certain that the
balance OF the Cheyennes will be and that
two days will conclude all their business here
despatch Was received yesterday from the norm,
tnat the Upper Sioux Cheyennes and Mennicanpaws,
who have been on the path the vicinity OF the
Black Hills. had refused TO into Laramie
to meet the Commissioners, unless they would.
nrst agree to abandon the Powder river road.
TINS may change the plans Of the Com
btes that General Harvey will be sont to Fort
Phil kearny 10 use his influence and exertions in
getting the hostile Indians at that point to meet tho
Commissioners early in the spring. and that General SAM
born and Colonel Tappan will DO sent south TO New
Mexico and Texas 10 meet the Indians in that country
From mere the Commission will return TO North Platte
separate.
AS close. hurricane or storm OF sand In prevailing
which frequent the plains and which renders let
ter writing almost impossible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

whskey found In Englehards Co.'S PEAR street, do
tanned prove payment Of The receipts OF spirits
from all sources we're two hundred and thirty Ave
barrels +
FATAL FAIL FRox WINDOW on THE FIFTH AVENUE
HorEr-An inquest held yesterday by Coroner
widey on tho remains Of william Hunter, Jr, resi-
Dent OF Philadelphia and a guest At the Fifth Avenue
HOTEL who fell from second story window OF the hotel
on me Twenty fourth street side last night He Was
picked up from the sidewalk and taken 70 the hotel,
put no died IN about ten minutes after receiving
Tue INJURIES The watch pockesbook, $50 IN money
anu some papers belonging 10 the deceased in charge
OF the police, who have also taken charge OF the
mains IL was stated in evidence that the deceased had
been subject to hts, and during OF paroxysms
mad fallen out OF the window verdict OF accidental
death Was rendered.
AN lEHukAx PARENT. --John B. McElroy OF 20l West
Forty sixth street. beat his daughter child Of twelve
years Of age, with cowhde yesterday Afternoon in
nictng several deep and painful cuts on different parts
OF her body. He was arrested by OF the TWENTY
second precinct police, and the child's wounds were
dressed BY the police surgeons
fKRRyBoAr AocDKST.-Late yesterday evening Michael
OKeefe thirty years Of age residing al 10 Pearl street,
= shoemaker by trade, while on his way home from
Brooklyn by way Of the Bridge street ferry attempted
TO jump from the boat as she entering Slip but
unfortunately missed his footing, and his right foot
caught between the boat and bridge crushing 1t in
most terrible Oficer Oates OF the Fourth pre-
cnct had the unfortunate OKeee conveyed 10 Belle
vue Hospital, where, upon casual examination by The
surgeons, ampuation was considered necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
Court Of Common Plea.-General Ter'
Marine C0urf-Trial Term.
Hafd ~ TnAua Irooa
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The Post Once Embcxzlement Cause.-The Acc
cused Found Guilty-M0tiOn for Arrest Of
Judgment.
Before Judge Benedict.
The United States Benjamin r. Odkey-The trial Of
this resumed yesterday morning. the full par
ticuiars OF which appeared in yesterdays HERALD
Counsel for the defence having closed his address TO the
jury the court submitted the case and tho jury, after
an absence of some fifteen minutes came into court
with verdict Of guilty.
Defendants counsel Mr.. r. D. Mccarthy then pro-
ceeded to address the court in arrest of Judgment sub
hitting his m0on three legal points: First, because
there evidence that the prisoner had been en-
poyed by the government as an employee in the Post
Office Secondly, that there was variance in
the evidences for the prosecution, as between
the Indictment and the proof, and that
intended that the letter should be sent by
mail from New York to Philadelphia and thirdly, that
IL not forth in the indictment that the money
alleged have been stolen from the letter In question
the property Of any particular owner or person
Mr. Joseph Bell Assistant United States District At
torney followed In opposition 10 the motion. Judge
Benedict sad he would reserve opinion the points
raised and the prisoner removed In the custody OF
the Marshal