davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26
ssoo REwARDl

fas shoye amount may be received for evc6y
 six u Onths service in any business by
 A YOUNG MAN whs will attend from three t0twelvs A."Dths LAnslsys Commercial College and SosmSI Academy of Poultney, Vt,
 This institaticn is new in a very proSprFing condition and may be FOUND situated e7 miles north of Troy N. ' aDd IS miles soath of Rutland Vt.. on the Troy and Rutland R. K. The building is a superior Brick edftios newly furnished hroughs ui. Ihs DEAD l Languages Mathematics CoInms icial ILsiTus. tisn, Photography. Telegraphing, Music fsdBt- ing, &s. &c.. all taught in the best style of the art. Deductions are made to retuIn-d and dis abled soldiers sons of Clergymen and some others For the benefits go to school l IN POULTNEY l which. with Its other advantages, in o.s ofts: nest delightful spots in New England. l 8&1-4 THE
 opportunities offered to the stutlenl l., b. cpias . superior Penman at this Instifution were never before equaled. We pay such attention to Reading, Spelling Compositions. 0rtt'Hy and Grammar that no one need long bs
 MURDERER
 ef sha Kings English Ss5 pays Tor The full Commercial Course till gradna ton. time unlimited. $65 pays for Board. Washing. Flu. el, Lights, Rooms fully furnished and cared. for by servant, and Tuition in Common Er- giish per term of B weeks. Tine cotnmuni's J AT LARGE
 are nvited to inspect our facilities We refer by permission to Hon. Henry Henry Clark who holds the offices of Sec Vt Senate. P. M |. of Poultney, vt., and editcr of the Rutland, lftJ Daily Herald. Also to Mir. s P. Hooker, Prsst. Nat. Bank of Poultney. who has two has two sons now in attendance. We would alss refer to J N, Francis editor Troy, (N.Y.l Daily Times. and to tho citizens of Rutl.n, and Poultnsy, Vt.
 10 persons dssiring to attend our College. specimens of Penmsnshlp will be sent fOi Ten Cents and stamp. Circulars sent to any body free. Address J. H. LANSLEY, Pcultney, Vt. 1 46-1x
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26

n NAUGATUCK EAILROA1-O -On aaA afta, " Thursday Dee. sth,f 1887 ,raiaa vsA rua
 doIsG NoKTn. L.4st Bs<dsYa,.-lo, .x For Winstsd. connecting with hssO A. A Train from New York and vithkh 10 CO AM from New Haven, and eoRnectiL. al Water E. Try witL Train to and from HartfSd,
 ll.06 4. N. Freight Train for Wnstsd. 5.20P. |. For Winsted. sonnsctnx xitA th, SOC P. \. Train from New Yotk. and th. 5 co P. A. Train from New Haven, and Water bury with Train from Hartford.
 Lease Raterbsry fer tis NsstA, --lAos a Train for Winsted.
 2.55r. N. Freight Train for Wiassed. 7.08 P. a. For Winstsd.
 Gors0 SoUTH.-Leass Waasssd.-- S.So A. Y Freight Train for Bridgeport. GAO A. N. For Bridgeport New York an New Haven, connecting ct Waterbury wit train for Hartford.
 a.l0r.a. For Bridgeport. New York An Ns~ Hayea. connecting at Waterbury wit tlsit for Hartford,
 Lau,. wsssrjsry fsv .A ssssk. .l6 x.Fss Bridgopert, New Yerk aaa \. ! :isveu. s.s5 A. \. Freight Traia for Bridgspoft.
 s45r, N. Fer Bridgeport. New York sa New Haven.
 1 aAp "oo0oUIy StaSc aFI1fOS SO connect seymour with the $40 A. N. Train down fror Winsted. and returns on the arrival of q 1915 4. N. Train from Bridgeport
 The Stage from New Hartford, Otis, Col. brook, Burlington, Sandisfeld, arrives t connect with the 2,I0P. N. Train dowa fro, Winsted, and returns on the arrival oi th I0l5 AIM. Train up from Bridgeport. 1 The Stage for Litchfeld leaves LitchAel Station on arrival of the l0.lS A. N &nd S.2 P. N. Trains from Bridgeport. Ths Stage ft Harwinton leaves LitchHeld Station on th arrival of the 10 Is A. \. Train from Bridg port. s'' .sfi ''@ ] Stage leaves Waterbury for Wa.srtown dail and for Bsthlem and Morris on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays; and for Aiddlebui on Mondays and Fridays, and Woodbury Q Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays on ar rival ( the 10 l5 A. M Train up from Bridgeport
 The Stage for Goshen leaves Woleotsville 0 the arrival of the 1915 M. Train from Brids port, on Iuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday Discount of 5 cents made to Pass~nse purchasipg Tickets at the Office.
 s,- C. WATERBURY. Sapsriat'Gt
 Bridgeport. Dee. 8 1Se7. If
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26

ened, falling hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with pasty sedi- ment, it will keep 1t clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent badness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm 1t. Fwanted merely for ..-x rrr
 HAIR DRESSING,
 nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, 1t does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
 Prepared by Dr.. J. C. Aver 6 Co.,,
 PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, LOWELL, MASS.
 PRICE s1.oo.
 37-3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26

EDFST quality Cream, Boston, Oy3ter, But E-B ter, Sugar and Soda Crackers. Far sale by s ~ -y z F. D. McNIE5. $ co. Htchfeld. Aug. l5, 1887. ---------------------- North Street Drug Store l! VEvHE place to buy your Drugs is at A the North Street establishment. Where
 Wessolle gs Gates will be glad to see their friends. We have on hand a fine stock. of selecetd Drugs; prominent among which are sQU1BB's PREPARATIONS. Unequalled in the trade. Our large prescription trade we are bound to keep and will carefully and honestly put np medicines at all hours. from pure mate rials.
 PATENT MEDICINES. A heavy stock of the above articles on hand.
 SPONGES.. 4 splendid lot of Florida Sheepwool, not too large, just the thing for Carri- ages. Fine Sponges in all varieties, and Chamois Skins,
 Bakes' G' BrO'S .g. .R., Castor EDS1
 This magnificent oil has a remarkably heavy body and sells for soc. quart. Try it. It is the best Carriage Oil in the world.
 Perfumery and Toilet Articles. Rathoerger's, Tracy Peck & Co.'S, Hal seys, Barney's, and Raymond's
 Hair Oils. Lubins, Tracy Peck
 and Co.'S, Edrebis', Hal
 sey's, and Bucks,
 Handkerchief
 Extracts, and better than all the Celebrated new Perfumes manufactured by Violette, Paris. A s> Hair Brushes, Tooth
 Brushes, Nail Brushes,
 Hand Mirrors, and an
 Endless variety of Toilet Soaps. Hagan's Magnolia Balm, nk Laird's Bloom of Youth, s Ia Florida Water,
 Rathgeber's,
 Miller's and
 Bachelors
 ~~1 Dyes.
 LIQUORS. We have the Best assortment in Ii. tchfeld County. Holland and American Gin. French branuy, Cider Brandy, St. Croix F Superb Old Rye Whiskey,
 and three grades of
 Bourbon of
 which that Magnificent Old Bloodsood. heads the list. Imported Wines in all varieties, and a choice stock of Callfor- nia Wines on draught and in cases. Linden Porter
 and Scotch Ale. All the above warranted pure, and sold at the lowest living prices.
 VESSELS & GATES, 26-tf ! North Street. l PREEDMAN's BUREAU in THE AMERICAN < WIT. 25 cts year.
 RICHARDSON & JOHNSON. A2 John st NY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26

FREEDMAN'S BUREAU in THE AMERICAN WIT. 25 cts a wear.
 RICHARDSON < JOHNSON, a John st., N. Y. ].
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26
FARM FOR SALE.

A DESIRABLE farm of 100 acres on th, A Housatonic River two miles from the vii lage of New Milford Ct. It has a dwelling honse nearly new. good out Buildings and { good supply of timber and wood.
 For further particulars inquire at Copley Nobles store. Bank St. New Milford Conn.
 9S 4w&
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26

I oNG CONTRIBUTOR in THE AMERICAN WIT
 A 25 cts. a year. VI "A .3 RICHARDSON COLLINS, Aa John ss. NJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26
AT THE PEOPLES Meat Market !
 CAN BE FOUND. '-.. New HAMS,
 DRIED BEEF,

constantly on hand. New LARD of onr own make, nice Picked TRIPE, and everything pertaining to first class market which we are selling at reduced prices. Please callion us and.we will give you satisfaction as regards quality of meat. Than kful for the public pat ronage, remain your humble servant.
 c. B. LANE.
 P.S.-We have constantly on hand sOysters opened and in shell which give universal satis faction. Please call and try them, the proof is in eating them, = 3' C. B L.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26

RE ANUFACTUKERS of J ,hn Adt Patent lVk Double and Single Head hive,ing Ma chimes" Also builders and 'epA.ers of all kinds of machinery. Mr. sdt. the manager, having had much experience in designing and COT structing machinery and having hsteti up a shop with all the mode,n Improvements has secured the services of competent mechanics, and feels confident Of givil satisfaction to all wno may patronize. Parties who desire to sub- stitute Machinery for ha-d labor in the manu- fracture of small wares ia order to to cheapen their productions will find it profitable 70 con- suit him respecting planning and construc- ting machines.
 Inventors and others who desire 70 complete and demonstrate their ideas can receive the re. quired assistance by giving him call All matters of the foregoing nature will bo treated as strictly confidential. Charges reasonable, and prompt attention.
 Call or address as ahove. References. (by permission.) Turner Seymour Judds, Wslcottville, Ct Elisha Turner Union Hardware Co. Coe Brass Mfg Co. Redfield S Rice Mfg Co. E. W. Sperry. F. J. Seymour. Excelsior Needle Co 6l- If
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26

c. H Hopkins, Jr, 1nd Robert Hop. 6ns, the former the son and the latter the nephew of Col c. H. Hopkins, assessor of Internal Revenue, were arrested in Savan- nah on Saturday for an assault with intent to murder John E. Hayes, Editor of the Savannah Republican. They were released on bail. bat were re-arrested and lodged in jai, to await the result of Mr. Hayes in. luries.
 Ole Bull arrived in New York in the steamship Russia. He is at the Fifth Ave- me Hotel, and will leave early in the week for Chicago. It is his intention to return to this city in a couple of months, and take up his violin again for few concerts. Du- nng the last ten years he has been playing ln the great capitals of Europe, with the na. Ts.ae success as m former years. In St.
 essssou.g. especially, he has re-awakened n said that he has even increased m tervor and imagination, and he ;s st;ll sfudyang new surprises in finish and execn. ~~eT~&s
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-26
Ayers Hair Vigor,
For the Renovation of the Hair. The Great Desideratum of the Ace

A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and efectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray haar as soon restored to ats original color and tue gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27

1 Business Carls, when prepaid oF gear. above
discount from these rates which For transient advertise
menis when paid or charged quarterly.
II Advertisers residing the United States
for their cards by enclosing rssRbaeks
rs they wish 10 ans! their cards viii be inserted per
above table, tor the time paid fUr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-04-27
Commercial Advertiser.
God-- Counf OF Men.

Who hall iu'ls- a man from manners
Who shall know him BY hi- dress,
Pauper- may b. tt Gr princes,
Prncs- 1T flr something les.
'Tumplrl shirt AMI dirty Jacket
Nav hec!oths the golden ore
OF the deepest thought and feeling
satin vests couIl 10 no more
There are springs % crystal nectar
Ever welling out Of stone;
There are purple bu,i- AMI g1Iicn
Hitisn. crushed, ami OyergrOvxn;
Col, who counts BY souls, not dress,
Love and prosper you and me,
Whae h. values thrones the highest
But a. p.bbl7. ia the -s,-
Man, uprs,i-ed above his FLOWS,
On f1rgets h. fellows th-ni
Masters, rulers, InrI-, remember
That Your meane-t hinds are men;
Msu by I,h1ur, men BY feeling,
Men by thought, aild men by came,
Claiming equal rights Jp sunshine
In a mans ennobiing rlssne-
There are f,stnl-cHIbroidered oeear-7
Ther- are little wec,i-clad rin-;
There are f.ebIr, inriI-hi-h slplingsi
There are csdirs on the hiI--
God, WIN counts BY souls, not stations,
Love AMI prosper- YOU and mel
Tor % him all vain distinctions
Are a. pebbles in the sea
Toilins hsnds alone are builders
vi a nations wealth OF fam-i
Tiled Liziues- j. PeEsiDned,
Fed aud fattened ON the same;
By the sweat q others foreheads,
Living only 10 rejuiee;
While th- poor mans outraged freedom
Vaiuly Lifted up it, voice.
Truth aud justice are eternal,
Born with lovrIiness aud light,
scrret wrongs shall never prosper
While ther- j. a sunny right;
God, whose v.Orid-heard voice il singing
Boundless to you and me,
Sinks oppression, with its titles,
As the pebbles in the sea -SsIC
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29

tor Of the Mobile Times is trying to do.
They are at their work again, and they
want to keep Us asunder. But we will
take counsel together, in spite Of all the
editorial quills in The State.
The speaker referred TO the stsement
Of Alexander II. Stephens, that slavery
was the foundation stone Of tue Confede,
racv. and sail that the colored people
knew that their old masters. during the
war. were fighting to keep them in hon
dage Applause lie was here to nigh,
to speak as he could not have done be
fore the war. They would not dare TO
listen to him they were not allowed to
read Northern newspaper. II man
in the cars was found with one in his
pockets, he would be hunted like feIon.
ICheers While the rights Of free speech
and free press are preserved, we never
can he cursed with another war.
Here there WAS some. interruption on
the oniskirts Of the meeting, with cries
Of "Pu: him down" Then the riot com
menced. (wi,h the result as already alta
ted,) and the judges speech was brought
to a sudden conclusion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
Dis turbauca in Louisiana,

NEW ORLEANS, May lG There WAS
considerable disturbance among the negro
s'eveDr"s, oAthe levee. to Aav, amount.
ing almost TO riot. Two policemen
were badly injured in end"avorng to save
negro from a mob Of his own chlor -
The military was ordered ou, to aid the
police.
The following paragraph is from the
order Of Gen. Mower, to day:
The United States Government, fine.
"esSarv. will protect Won through the mill
'arv. bn' Won will not be protected in
wrong doing"
At a meeting in Galveston. Yesterday,
a negro speaker. drawing offensive com.
PARSONS between the black and White
races. WAS INTERRUPTED bv United States
soldiers An ind 'scrimina.e shooting CON,
men""a. majority OF the negroes appear
ing to be armed
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
LATEST BY MAIL.
The Mobile Riot.

MOBILE, May l5.-During melee
which occurred here last night, len or
,weIve'persons, white and colored, were
killed or wounded. All perfectly quiet
To dav. There will he no further distur
bancs Judge Kelly was invited by Mayor
Withers to remain and speak offering
him the protection Of all good citizens
Col. Shepperd also offered pro,ection.-
The Judge declined and left for Mont.
gomery to-day. A call appeared in the
morning papers, signed hy many Of the
hes, citizens Of Mobile, for meeting TO
. express unqualified condemnation Of the
parties engaged in the disturbance Of the
Republican meeting las, night.
MOBILE, May l6 A large meeting Of
citizens. whites and blacks, WAS held this
evening Addresses were delivered by
Hon. Alexander Mckiusbrey, Mai. Stepal
Of the Times, and others. The proceed.
ings were very harmonious. The follow,
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, at a recent meeting held in
this city, on the night Of the l4,h Of
Nav, there were disturbances and dsor.
der, resulting in most lamen,able conse.
quences; whereas this meeting is com.
posed Of the citizens OF Mobile, who desire
to announce 70 the people OF the country
their unqualified disapprobs,ion and hos.
| tilitv TO all such acts therefore. be il
Reso'red first, That we deeply depiore
the unfortunate occurrence that took place
at said meeting. and desire to express in
the strongest terms our disspprobation Of
them.
Resolved, secondly. That we are Of
opinion tha; the disturbance at said meetr
ing VAS wholly unprecedented, and the
result Of accidental eScitemant, to which
all large as.emhlages are subject.
Resolved. thirdly. Tha, in our opinion
onr people are not disposed to impede in
any manner the fnll exercise of speech to
all and every class Of persons.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
What a Lawless Congress MAY Do

Auorney-General Stanhury, in his
speech on Monday, drew the following
sketch of what Congress may do when
it disregarGs obligations and oaths, and
rios in lawlesness
Mr learned friend, who first addressed
your honors, said that We cannot be dps
troyed as a people or as a Go, eminent,
unless, az | understood him two co ordi
nate branches of the Government concur
The Legislative and the Executive NAV
10 it. The Legislative and the Judiciary
may. do it. but not one Of these alone.
wish it were so. can see how the Leg
isla'ivs power may destroy us, and destroy
us forever. and it is the most dangerous
feature Of our whole system. She may,
Nv laws that this Court cannot touch ..bv
proceedings that this Court cannot resist,
plurGe MS into wars that will destroy us.
in our domestic policy, altogether break
up our institutions.
To he sure it wond be all wrong, it
would be the assumption of uncons,hu
tlOnal authority, but there is the power,
and SO long as that pow,eL.js backed by
majority of the peoule it may DEFY your
honors. and may dctv the world What |!
even this Court. sacred as i, is. in the
power of Congress. How 7 II Congress
ch oose To destroy this Court, they have
an easy method. Withdraw your sala.
res, the very means hy whic Won come
here and 81. here. Fail to make appro
pria'ions. But IL that is rot enough, If
otwithstanding that :ou wifi come here.
and starve rather than OUT vour posts,
they may impeach you on false charges,
bv one recognized, established, acted up
on hv the other. aud every member Of the
bench nay @ impeached and made inca
pahle of holding his office What fur
iher
As the members of this Court disnp
pear by resignation or death, the Court
at last goes out OF existence, unless one
branch Of Congress confirms the nomina
ton OF some new Judge. might carry
this further. | might show you that, in
the variety Of powers exercised by Con
gress, and shat no Court can resist or con
troll, II is in the power Of the Legislative =.
power To destroy lis ali, and TO defeat
this experiment of free government
We are not perfect. With this Court to
Judge, Congress to leCislate,snd the Pres,
ldent to act, we are verv far from being
perfect Government There is no power
that can save us hut tlfe people, and when
that goes wrong, ard sends agents here
to carry out its will, the Government is
at their percy, and they will change it as
they please.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
Supreme Court.

The S"preme Court, in the case Of the
State Of Texas Va. White and o,hsrs, 10
prevent the sale OF certain !'exss indem
ni,v bonds, granted the injunction, with
leave 10 the defendants 10 move 10 dis
solve the injunction a, the rex, term.
The Mississippi amnnied bill was dis
missed. for want OF jrrislicrion. The
Court was equally divided on the ques,
ton Of jurisdiction. This action closes
the injunction proceedings now before the
Court After promulgating certain rules
forms and proceedings in bankruptcy, the
Cour, adjourned to December.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
The Riot at Mobile Further Partic.
ulars,

A despatch published elsewhere give
an account OF quite serious riot, in No.
bile, where Judge Kelley, radical, OF
Philadelphia, addressed public meeting,
on Tuesday evening. Another despatch
from Mobile gives the following version
Of the origin Of the disturbance:
Mr.. Kelley attempted to speak at the
corner Of Government and Roval streets,
to very large audience OF both colors.
Col. Sheppard, who is ir command Of the
Uhi'el States troops, kindly sent the
band Of the 18Th Infantry to the meet
ing, which enlivenel the occasion with
some fine music. Gu.tarus Horton, ESQ
a gentleman whose nephew wss murder
ed in the New Orleans Riot, presided.
Judge Kelly proceeded as far rs to say
that he was here, not, as one Of their pa,
pers had stated, the representative of any
faction, but TO speak in behalf Of the
whole people and the whole country Of
thu United States The faction serve is
the 80 0U0,000 OF the American people,
and ] will serve them before the world
] thank you for coming to hear that no
torious radical from Pennsylvania. Dem
agogues made the war. They kept the
South apart from the North, and would
not lot them hear our words, as the edi
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-05-29
From Washinpton.


WAsurNaroN, May l6 1t Sexpec,ed
that S,anberry's opinion on the recon.
struc,ion Act will he really for promulga.
,ion this week. All roInts have been de.
cided and approved bv the President and
Cabinet. The utmost pains have been
taken TO render cleaf the meaning OF ths
various branches Of the Act. The pref
para'ion Of the document has involved an
examination Of the laws Of The Southern
States. in order 10 understand what classes
ara affected and to furnish guido hv
which the law NAV hs carried into effect
with the les., possible embarrassment.
WAsHrNGroS, May I0.-A fair for
Southern relief was in PROCESS during the
pas, week with profit Of between three
and four thousand dollars.
Revenue receipts Yesterday S5Oo,OOo,
and for 'ha week 50 100000.
Chief Justice Chase will preside at the
Circuit court OF Norih Carolina, conmenc'
ing Jnne6
Chief Justice Chase has nominated
registers in Bankruptcy for Louisiana and
Georgia But as the nomin a'ioos require
confirmation bv the District Jud,es, ths
names are withheld. lie has instructed
the District judges that in case loca. oh
lec'ions exist to the nominees to reject
| tham.
Gen Sickles has been breve,ed Mai
General in the regular army for gsllantry
and meri,orious services.
The delay in the Attorney Generals
instructions, regardng tha military bills,
has been occa'ione1 by the reception OF
very many letters tom the South, point.
ing out cases liable To be Altered and
asking for advice and information. +, ia
The object Of the administration To cover
the whole ground, AMI at every step new
issues and perplexing questions h ave arisen.
!, is new thought ,ha. the work is com.
| ple,e.
~ private letter from high officer In
Gen. SickIes' District say: "All js auis.
in this domain. no ri",s, bu, lrauaaiIi,y,
order and concord prevail"
WAsHrSGros, May 2I.--Secre,ary
Stanton has furnished csytifisd enpv Of
Booths diary to the Presidsn witch has
been published. Their entry is'as foh
| lows
"Aprl l3 l4-Friday, Ulss) Uniil
To CAV. nothing was ever thought Of sacrf.
ticiog to our country's wrongs. For ak
months we had worked 10 capture. Brt
our cause being almost lost. something
deceive and grss, must be done. But
its failure was owing to others who did
| not strike for their conntry with heart.
! struck boldly. and not as the papers
say. wa'kei with firm step through
a thousand Of bis friends; was stopped,
but pushed on. Colonel Was at his
side. I shouted SIC senper before fred,
in jumping broke my leg. passed all
his pickets, rode 'Ixty miles that night
with the bone Of my leg tearing the flesh
a, every jump. can never repent IL,
though we hated to kill. Our country
owed all her troubles 10 him. And God
simply made me an instrument Of his
punishment.
The balance OF the diary is somswha.
'ncohsrent, without any sllusion TO his
accom olices in the ssssssinAtiou sxcep, ths
boy Who accompanied him. Certificates
accompany the document, showing the