davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25
Progress.

A hundred years ago, when some OF
the North American Colonies of Great
Britain were asking not to be taxed
without representation, and gradually
began 10 hint separation, roar of con
tempt and anger arose i'm Parliament,
and even Edmund Burke, our chici
friend, said that he did not deny the
authority to tax, but held that il was
inexpedient TO exercise il. Then came
the war first TO subduc the rebellion,
and afterward to prevent the separa-
tion-a war which shook Great Britain
to the heart, which was the source of
innumerable disasters, and which
planted the seeds of an almost mex
finguirhablc international jealousy
between America and England.
But now, when the Canadian Col
onies propose To change their condi-
ton, John Bright speaks for the COM
nonsense Of his country in saying:
''For his part he wished the popula-
ton OF the province to do what they
felt 10 be the best for their own inter
est: he would allow them To remain
connected with this country If they
liked, Co become an independent so
ciety II they desired n, and Ia start
upon that career of glory AMI great
ness which their advantages and vir-
tues might insure them; or IL they
liked better to annex themselves To-
the United States he should not COM
plain Of that"
Had this been the sentiment of
Great Britain century ago We should
have been most faithful mutual friends
and allies instead Of distrustful and
wary rivals. But the new England
which John Bright and his friends
represent should and will produce i'm
this respect q new America. -Ilarp,r'S
Htchy.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25
Mistaken Duty.

Many a Hel,lc and useful life is ac-
tuaIly " reckcd for the sake of some
self-created or, at best, strongly cXag-
gerated duty, into which circum-
stances had drifted tho individual, and
for which all other duties Including
the one, not to man but TO God, to pre-
serve for His utmost service the mind
and body which lie bcstowcd) are
completely neglected. y mother will
sacrifice all her children, and herself,
upon whom her whole family depends,
10 save some one child who happens
10 have more influence over her than
the rest; a sister will strip herself OF
every penny, and perhaps come L.
subsist upon charity in her old age, t.
supply the wanton extravaganza al
some scapegrace brother, for whom a
workhouse crust OF his own earning
would be salutary lesson; or-thougll
Of this evil let Us speak with tender
ness, for IL yerges on the modest good
a daughter will waste her health, hel
strength, all the lawful cnjoyments oi
her youth, perhaps even sacrifice
woman's hottest right-love and mar
riagc-for the sake of some exactine
parent or parents, who consider that
the mere fact of having given life con
stitutes the claim 10 absorb into them
selves every thing that makes life
pleasant or desirable. These are hard
words, but they are true words; aDc
though it may be a touching and beau,
tiful sight to see one human life de,
voted-nay, even sacaificcd-to anoth.
CT, woe be 10 that other-ay, even
though IL were parcnt-whoc compel,
the sacrifice.-Amhor of "Joln HdIi
far"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25
The Lords Day.

Stations on the line Of your journey
are not your journey's end, but each
one brings you nearer. Such are our
Lords days.
\ haven l. net home, but it is 4
place of quiet and rest, where tho
rough waves are stayed. such il "thc
Lords day"
\ garden isa piece Of common land,
and yet il has ceased To bc common
land. II is an effort TO regain paradise.
Such Is 'thc Lords day"
A bud j. not flower, hut il J. the
promise OF a flower. such Is "tho
lords day"
The wor d week temrts you to sell
YOUR soul n the flesh and the world
The Lords day" calls YOU to renIem-
brance, aud begs you rather 10 sacri.
flee earth To- heaven and time To ctcr-
nity, than heaven to earth and eternity
TO time.
The six days not only claim you a
captives Of the earth, hut do their bes
q. keep the prison doors shut, that yo,
nay forget the way out. "The LorPi
day" sets before you an open door
samson has carried the gates away
1.-The Lords day summons you TO tn
Threshold of bondage, to look fortl
into immortality-your Immortality
The true Lord's day Is the etcrna
life; but type of il is given to you oil
earth that you may be refreshed in tn
i.~iy with the anticipation Of the grca
freedom whcrcwith the Lord vii
make YOU free. PatJord.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25

All trains run dirce'l! through to New York.
IL 4oo MILES w,h"us change of coaches.
FROM DUNKIEk AND SALAMANCA.-By New
York time from Union Dcroi,:
600 y VI. NEW YORK DAY EAPkESS, from
Salamanca, SUNDAYS excepted. Stops Al
!orneilsvilc 81. 4. VI Bknl. inier-cci-
ing it'll the - \. VI bay Express from
Buffalo, aud arrives ia New io,k al 1919
=. VI.
7.IO \. " EXPRESS MAIL. from Dunkirk
SUNDAYS excepted StoI- ~ Salamanca
90 \ NJ. aud connects al ilornrll>Ville
and Cor in- with The : ~ 4. VI. Express
Maillrom liuiiaio. and afrisesas New York
AS P. NJ. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS. from
Dunkirk, SUNDAYS cNccPir'il Stops a.
Salamanca 90 r. NJ; Ulcam ,.Jj = VI
sup rurmcr's 9-I6 \ " bkf and ar
rivcs ia New York al IL ~ +. NJ. connect
ing with A'tcrhoon I rains aud steamers Tor
BOSTON aud New England CiIies.
FROM BUFFALO--Ey New York Time from
Depot corner Exchange aud Michigan SIS
$50 y. VI. AEW YOEh DAY kNPKE>S. sun
DAYS excepted Stops AT normells, lie
$50 A. NJ, Bkul: Su>'iuehanua s.iU y
NJ. Iiinc Tdrncrs % u. " sup. .ii.d
arrives IN New YORK 1910 Z. ". toanco,s
al Great Bend with delaware. Lac Sawan-
ia aud Western Railroad. and al Jcrsc,
tIil with idhighi Expires, Train ri New
Jers', Railroad for Philadelphia, lalti-
more and Washington.
OsOb i " iNi isIN0 MI l4s VIA AVON dt1 nor
nrll>,ilic Sundays rNcefiedl. Arrives ia
New York Il : TT \. VI. Connects - III
MIRA with Northern Ccntrm Railway tor
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ash
ingtnu aud points south.
2.20 7. VI. Lightning EXPRESS. sunday :
excepted. stops al Horncll,,illc 80 T..
NJ. sup. and arrives IN New York Uu y
VI. 'nn''ci- at Jersey CuN with Morning
Express ir lin of New Jersey Railroad Tor
baltimore and Washington, aud al New
York with Morning Express Train Tor Bv.
ton and New England JIIics
Go i. VI. NEW lOEk NIuIIr EA RESS.
DAILY. STOPS al Ilorpcls, Ill. IL III l.. NJ
i>uPl. intcr>cctiu= with thc i.i5 T.. nj d.
Tram from punkirk. aud arrives IN New
l"rA ~ 30 i. VI. Also conH'rts at FL
mira tor Harrisburg, Philadelphia aud
South.
il.2O Z. N. CINCINNATI EXPRESS. SUNDAY
cAccitcdl. Sio!s al Su>anchaut,a ~ I
NJ Bkn turner's i.i2 =. ~. Ihnc /.
an'i arrives in Now York - =. NJ. Con
meets at Great Bend with Delaware iacka-
wanna aud Western Railroad Tor scranton.
trenton and Phiiadclphia. aud at New
York with Afternoon Trains aud Steamers
f"r Boston ahi New England CHI
Only ON ram East 90 sun ~ l'.av ing Buna-
10 al 90 !. NJ, aud reaching Nov York at J.. ~
L. VI.
Boston am New England Passengers. with
Their baggage, are Transferred Tree of charge IN
New YORK.
The best Ventilated aud Most fuNurions Slecp
ins Coaches :! I'm THE WORLD Il accom-
pan! all night trains -" this railway.
BAGGAGE CIIECkED THROUGH
And fare always rs low ~ ~ any other Route.
ASK TOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY.
" hich hc obtained al all Principal
Ticket Offices ia the West aud
Southwest.
II. RIDDLE, VIM II. BARR
Gcn'l Sup1. Gcu1 Pass. Agt
,JnJs.iy
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25

A story is told of soldier, VINO
about one hundred and fifty years ago
was frozen in Siberia. The last cN.
psession he made was: 1T Is ox-."
lie then froze a. stifi a. marble. In
The summer OF lSso some French ply.
sseians found him, after having laid
frozen for one hundred and fifty years.
They gradually thawed him, and upon
animation being restored Inc concluded
his sentence with "ceedinglv cold
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25

THE MUSICAL VISITOR:

4 Monthly Pcrio-iicoi d,rorofto .H,s-
SIC and .nus,cH Literature. I.s,est
on The .frst of egch month. Ly J. A.
B,ate,Jfetd d. Co., Indianapolis, In
diana.
1.-The musical VISITOR contains each
month, Musical story; . monthly record
OF Musical News, at home and abroad: q
monthly bulletin of New Music and Cooks !.
from three to four pages OF choice New
Music, vocal and instrumental, prepare
with especial reference for use IA the HON Z.
circle. worth. ia each number. from 20 IL
10 cents besides articles on musical topics
OF interest To choristers, teachers aud pu-
pills, selected and prepared for its columns
TERMS.
One cory, per annum, in advance. 8 >"
Six copies, - 4" 2N
Ten, 90
Twenty {" %
Back numbers snpplicd-A Address,
J. A. BUTTERFIELD 4 CO.
4etf indianapolis, Ind,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25

\ DISPATCH from Fort Mcpherson,
Nebraska, states that a mail party,
from Fort Phil. Kcarncy to Fort
Laramie, in charge Of Mr.. Van Val
scy, Government scout, and "A Sergeant
with scventy-two men of the 2d cav
airy, were killed, scalpcd and mutt
lated by the Indians, eighteen miles
east of Fort Reno, on the 9th instant
Not man escaped. II j. feared that
the Crows will join the hostile Sioux,
i'm which event Fort e. l.. Smith will
DC in great danger.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25

TIE rolls of the Adjlant Generals
Office show that for the years of 1864 81
there were $4,000 dcscrters from Ohio.
There are no records before those dates
except as they can he compiled from
separate regimcntal rolls.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25

Tuesday afternoon, about ) o'clock, our
eat gave birth to five kittens. We are
happy 10 state that the neither and
little ones are doing rs well "a could lie
expected under the circumstances.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25

REv. J. J. WEST, of Winchclsca,
England, has refused to read the burial
service over the corpse of a man who
was washed up sea, because "hc did
not know whether he had been bap-
tiSctlr'
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25
"cOSTAR'S"
.'FLlBRAThD
EyECkE'EED nv S.YLV.E.

For Cuts. Burns, Wounds. B"il-. Cancers.
Broken breasts. sore FipPic>. Hleeins. Blind
and Painful Pglcs, Scrptulpu>. PutIId and III
conditioned Sores. Ulcers. tIandular >wciling-.
Erui,tions. tuianroa- Affections. Rlns~ worm.
Itch. Corns. BuHion>. Chilblain>. Nr.: thapP~
Hands. Lips. &c; Bites OF spiders. ln.eeI>, Ami
Ials.N
bikes. 95c.. spc. aud one dollar sizes.
SOLD hy all Druggists ever, ~ her.
And l., liENkN X. IOSrAE. Depot ~
broadway. Y. \.
And 10y }. {. ii!ESil, Winchester, Indiana.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25

Printers are prominent among the
Fenian Insurgents in ireland. Won't
they lie handy with the rike-eh
lpica?)
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25
The following is n neat hit AT tbos,

The following is n neat hit at those
diiatory people who are always behind
time: Some one said 20 person oi
this class. 81 see that you belong To
the thrce-handed people" Three
handed people, that's rather uncom-
mon" "Oh. no; common enough
two hands like other people, and a
little be.,ind-hand"'
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25


If raft of lumber contains several
million feet, how many wooden leg:
will it produce:
All that Edgar \. Poe required tc
make him n poet was L.
What is the highest proof brandy
The waterproof.
What is the difference between n
church organist and the influenza?-
One knows the stops, ami the other
stops the nose.
GLOW sharp your toe-nailS u.s." said
Paddy, when he caught hornet and
held il in his hand.
\ sweet womau'~ soul sits and looks
out of bright eye like eat out of a
sunny window.
Cd maids like cats because they
give out sparks" when they are rub
bed.
y released convict from Auburn
states that he admircs glossy curlS,
but has lost all love for iuJur7, iocks.
Mace, the London pugilist, declines
to fight any more; he proposes to go TO
work in n spice mill.
II does not follow that man who
bolts his food will have the lock-iaw.
How no DOrBIE THE VALUE OF
SAWED SHfNGLES.-f'ir, hcmlock
and some other kind of singles can
be made tO last about twice as long
as usual, by immcrsing them for Il
few minutes In strong lime water.
which has about IL much salt n
will readily dissolve in il. Old
meat or fish pickle will answer. In
proof Of this, YOU will find that any
old piece of Il mortar pen, or any
wood imprcgnated with lime, will
not rot rcodily. | have known
comm fir shingles, pr"pored a.
above, To last well, rising tWnty
years, on the side ola roof of Il build
ing, whereas, the other side shin
glcd with sawed cedar, without be-
ing put in lime water, did not last
a. long. No sawed single will last
n long a. shaved. My fathers
house was shingled, &c years ago.
with shaved pine, the nroh side
hardly needing re-shingling yet.
IL might be u benefit 20 many OF
your readers 20 hear from othcrS
who have tried the above named
experiment, for il Is quite an extra
cost 10 rc-Shinglc once in eight or
twelve years. .Hg1te fUwfcr.
"FAIrHFUL UNTo DEATH. -
That j. a touching account which j.
given of the way IN which Com.
Smith knew Of the death of son
Joseph, who commanded the frigate
Congress. The iion-clad Nerrimac
raked the ole wooden frigate, set
ting her on fire, and doiug murder
Gus work among the crew. The
commodore received a telegram
that the Congress had struck her
flag. Then" said he, quietly,
Joe is dead" so il proved. That
eulogy of three words from his Ia
their lips ought To- be sculptured on |
his tombstone or ON his cenotaph.
Let every Christian emulate the |
heroism OF that noble commander. |
Bear the banner OF Emmanuel so
firmly, soldier of Christ, and so |
steadily, that when ii is seen falling
il shall be deemed clear proc! that |
you have gone from earth.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25

FIVE YEARS experience in the use % Drain
Tile has demonstrated the tact To the farmers Of
Randolph County that there /. nothing that paws
80 veil as thorough draining. THIS Thing viii
las lifetime. Amer Eve years exps Renee, We
can say that We are now making n better Tile
than We have ever yet been able To HlAnufactur.
before. Now Is the time 10 get them al our
factory. west Of the depot.
,s-ns MARTIN, s0upERs & co.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25

TIE registration of voters in the
first, second, third and fourth wards of
Washington, has been completed
showing total of eight thousand nine
hundred and fifty-cight, of which
number four thousand four hundred
and six are whites, and four thousand
five hundred and fifty-two blacks.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25
lIlTTEIlAaE fl
A. M. SWAIN, AGENT.
90 Am

Contains all the Medicinal Prodertics Of
PINE TREE TAR.
II has we'll earned nO,o;iety for curing all
diseases IF the
THROAT AND LUNGS.
Wine of Tar also possesses healthy action
upon the stomach and bowelS-rcju VenatiHg the
~ en- aud restoring II To- perfect health. II j.
very effective in curing complaints originating
from the Liver. Stomach. Bowels. idncx-. &c
Sold hy Druggists and trr"cers at only One
Dollar n Bottle. Genuine have Wine of Tar
b'o~n on the bottle, See small circulars al
Druggists.
oLIVOR CROCK q CO.. Propreiors.
For sale l.! J iiIEsn, Druggist, Winchester,
Ind
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25
A Lesson in the Woods.

Some sixty years ago there lived on
the borders Of civilization man who
had IN aged, intirm and blind father.
The Oh man frequently broke the
crockcry on which his food was served.
The sons wife complained Of il, and
the son determined to take block of
wood and lcw out a tray, or trough,
ON which To feed his father. Accord
ingly, he took his axe AMI went To the
forest, followed by his little son. He
found poplar that looked a if it
would suit his purpose, and began to
cut block of the desired size Having
swung his axe few moments, he be-
came weary, and his son said:
Father what are you going to
make:''
The father replied, 81 am going to
make a trough for your grandfather to
eat out Of"
The little hoy loved his grandfather
very much, and supposed it all very
kind, and said:
al am 20 glad; won't it be nice.
Father, when YOU get old and blind,
will make n trough for you"
The father, consciencc-stricken, and
fearing sorrow for himself, took up hi,
axe, returned home, and ever aftcl
seemed to treat his aged parent kindly
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25
"CCSTAR'S"
TNIXERsNL
CORN SOLN EN-

Fore rms. BUNIcNS. WATTS, dc.
-i;oNc ,5c.. ,c".- aud .uc dollar size.
-->uhi = all Druggists EVER, -whcrr.
And hy denrs Il. Co-tar. D-.'"i ~ nroad
wa,. y. y.
And 10y J I. HlR>n, Ninohesi.r, Indiana.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25

THERE were four hundred and seven
deaths in Chicago last week, being
twelve less than for the previous week.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25
"COSTAR'S"
rfcIoEAL
COUGH REMEDY,

Fnr N0g..s, Colds, Nparsone.s. Sofe fhraat
. roup. Nhooping Cougu, lpfnonla. Asihinl
& Consumption. bronchial Ar-cta Jns, aud al D.
eases 81 the Throat aud Lungs.
- Bottles ssc 5'c b.. aud 81 sikes.
Sold h' 81 lfpggisis rger eherc.
And bs lleH', A. Co,tar, Depot a. BROAD
49,. y.
Ind =, J. {. llE>H. "lrchc,ier. Indiana
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25
r. * lie R.FfL WI 4.
GREAT BROAD GAUGE-DoUBLE TRACK
ROUTE TO
NEW YORK. BOSTON. AND NEW
ENGLAND CITIES.

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunkirk Ia New York, 400 Miles.
Buffalo To New York, t23 Miles.
Salamanca TO New York, t1J Miic>
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25

TWENTY-FIVE TO TWENTY SEVEN
MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE.
All trains run directly throvgh H. New YORK.
II 40 MILES wiil,nt change al coaches.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1867-04-25
Office No. 8 Public Landing

UTlo~scs under Policies issued at thi
Agency. tor the ENTEEPRIsE FIRE And MARIN
lNsuRsN'F CoNPASY, will be paid through Ia
md. 81.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-08
,,,IMEs AND CAsUALTIEs.

A lad in Wheeling, Va, broke his neck
while coasting.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune, under date of the 4th |
inst, says.-"Therc is rumor in circulation
here tonight to the effect that MI. Lee, OF
the Treasury Department, disappeared on
Saturday evening, and that 100000, which
had been set aside for the payment of cou-
pons, is also missing.
The Baptist Church, Odd Fellows Hall,
an extensive stove factory and other build
ings in Marblehcad, Mass, were burned on
Monday night Loss $l5O,0OO
The ice in the Potomac is breaking up
Several sections of the Long Bridge and the
Railroad Bridge, at Washington, have been
carried away.
w, T. Jacobs, young lawyer of Louis
vile, was shot by jealous husband on
Thursday week.
A desperate named Warner was arrested
in Kentucky few days ago, and when in
Court, drew his revolver and threatened to
shoot any one who should stop him, and
marched off He was pursued and shot dead.
The police on Monday night made o de-
scent upon the gambling house of Alexander
r. Spencer, in Broadway, New York, and
arrested Spencer and eighty-one gamblers,
and seized complete gambling apparatus.
Among those arrested were twenty-one
married men. They were all gambling at
"keno" Their ages range from nineteen
70 lory-tiye.
Mr. Joseph G. Broadhurst left his hOmi
on the 21st day of June last, to go to the re
sidence OF his father in the country. HI
WAS seen in Corning two days afterwards
where he was taking the cars West. He dit
not go to his fathers house. Since tina
time his friends have not been able TO ge
any lidings of his whereabouts, after til
most diligent inquiry. For some time pre-
v,ous lie had been out Of health, and had Q
times shown signs of partial arrangement
s. P. Carragan dropped down and die
instantly in the street in Saratoga few day
since.
Two skeletons have been found in a S
vanuah cellar, supposed to have been place
there during the revolution.
Reports from the Plains say that the !
cent cold weather caused much suiferin
Many men have been badly frozen, and it
feared that whole trains will be lost
on Monday last nearly half bushel
counterfeit fifty cent postal currency "
found strewed along Woodward Avenue,
Detroit, It WINS perfectly new, and is 81
10 have been well executed
man in Memnhfs bas 1odoed n Iorr
complaint before magistrate that his W
IS in The duly habit of cowhidng HIM.
Tic police Of Jersey City had a sew
Agla Sunday hight with crowd of into
Gated men and women. One policeman
several rioters were severely injured
The State Street Methodist Church
Utica, was destroyed by fire Sunday me
ing. The lirelook from the furnaces. /
5000; insured $1,000
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-08


A TERRIBLE HAND-TO-HAND FIGHT.
fort Rsno tJAuuTy o. Correspondence OF Louisville
Journal
Herewith give you addld nal and accurate
information Of the terrible calamity that bsfel
the 18th United States Infabtry on the 2lst day
Of December, 1866 at near Fort Phil Kearney,
in Dakota Territory On that i'll fated day the
Indians made an attack on the wood train Of
the aforesaid post. Colonel H. B. Darlington,
the cOmmandant, sent out reinforcements 10 ns.
sist the guard Of the wood train. The Indians
numbered ifty, the reinforcing party numbering
eighiy-one men; including officers and cil1enr.
As soon as the Indians perceived that We
were 10 close quarters they began to retreat
Our men followed them,
The Indians entered rRvine, our men still
following. The Indians had two thousand war
rlors concealed in the raVine. The troops were
permitted TO enter the narrow deiile until they
we're carefully and hopelessly surrounded Then
commenced one Of the most terrible hand to-
hand fights ever recorded in the history. Of In.
dian warfare Our eighty-ons whites repulscd
two thousand Indians in three successive churx.
es; but the fourth charge was too much for them.
Owing to the overwhelming numbers aud disad.
vantageous ground, our men could sustain them.
selves no longer They were killed and soaped
to man. Not one was left to tell the tale oil
blood.
The post was to weak too send assistance tc
those poor fellows They were horribly mutt
lated There was but one eye witness to this
hght, DR.. Hines he being at a distance from
those men engaged. He states that our men
fought desperately. The Indians kept
hundred men busy carrying off their dead and
wounded. II is suppostion that the loss
the Indians amounted to four hundred kie,
and wounded. This fact, however, is not essi
, ly ascertained, as they carry off their dead III,
wounded on purpose 10 keep them from bsn
seen or the number known.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-02-08

first count charges that John Il, surTatt, on
or about the 14th day of April, leoo' III"
murder Abraham Lincoln.
The second count charges that John -,
Surratt and John Wilkes Booth did murder
Abraham Lincoln.
The third count charges with the murder
Of Abraham Lincoln, John II. Surrau, Lewis ,
Payne, John Wilkes Booth, David u. NAT
old, George A. Atzerott and Mrs. NJ H.
Surratt.
The fourth count charges that John
Wilkes Booth, John II. Surratt, David II.
Harold, George A. Atzerots, Lewis Payne
and Mary d. surratt did conspire and CON
federate together to kill and murder Aura
ham Lincoln.