davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
A REAL TRAGEDY.
The story of GriseIda and PercivaI-A
Woman Becomes Insane While Wit
Messing a PLAY.


From the East Saginaw Enterprise.
Last Wednesday evening there was dramatic
performance given at Bellevue Hall, by the Ger
man Amateur Company of this city, in which
the celebrated German actor Schoen, from
Toledo, sustained the character of ''Perclval" in
the thrilling drama of GriSetdd and Mrs. Cub
len, or Cincinnati, personated "Griselda." The
plot OF the play is laid iD Scotland IN It's earlier
days, and during the reign of King Athos. Per-
cival was Scottish noble, ana it appears while
hunting near the castle he met the fair Grselda,
a poor coal burners daughter, and becoming
enamored of her, married her. Years after, at
grand fete at which the Queen Genevra was pre-
SENT she rated Percival for having married
low-born girl, and asserted that such a woman
would not prove constant TO her husband.
A wager that he or she who should lose
should kneel at the foot of the woman was
made by the Queen, that the wife would prove
faithless and inconstantin in adversity and tempta-
ton, and accepted by Percival. The wife was
soTely tried and tempted, her child was taken
from her, her husband condemned to be exc
cuted, and herself treated with disrespeCt and
scorn. Through all these trials the wife bore
up proudly, always manifestlng unbounded
love and confidence in her husband, until at
last the Queen acknowledged she was in fault,
and proclaimed that Percival had won the
wager. When it was known to the wife that
her husband was priVy to the prosecutions and
an accomplice of the Queen, her love changed
to dislike and they were estranged forever.
The play was very affecting, and many eyes
were wet in the audience at the conclusion OF
the play. Amongst those present was one
newly made wife; she was sensibly affected at
the performance, and remained weeping in her
seat after the greater portion of the audience
had gone. Whether the incidents portrayed in
the drama were prototypes of her own sufferings
cannot be told, but certain 1t is that when she
was taken home reason had forsaken her, and
she talked incoherently of her past life, of her
first husband snd adopted child, together with
the "Percivaln and "Griselda" of the drama.
| Several physicians have visited her, but shake
their heads thoughtfully as they pronounce it
! insanity.
The woman's history is well known in this
city. For number OF years she has lived here
! as the wife of one of our German citizens, but
some weeks since separation was effected, and
about two weeks ago she married another man.
| The poor woman is thoroughly craZed; she will
her own comfort. The sad story of Griselda,
and the cruelty of PerciVal as she saw them on
the mimic stage, have apparently driven away
| her reason.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, February ls.-There is good de.
mand for prime quality, but common grades,
of which the bulk OF the receipts consists, are
not wanted. Sales at SS'25@9 o "a lbs; 100
bushels Timothy sold at 1915. Flaxseed is
wanted by crushers at S3@3'O5. In the absence
of sales we quote No. Quercitron Bark at
$50 T. ton,
There is no shipping demand for Flour,
and the home consumers operate very eau
tiously. Sales of q few hundred barrels at $50
S75 q barrel for superfine; S9@l0'5O for extras;
Sll@l25Ofor Northwestern extra family; $lI750g
1850 for Pennsylvania and Ohio do. do; and
Sl4'5O@l650 for fancy brands, according to quail
ity. Rye Flour is selling in small way at $70
7'25 y barrel. Nothing doing in Corn Meal, and
prices are nominal.
There is considerable inquiry for good and
prime Wheat at full prices out common quail
ties are neglected, and almost unstable; sales
of red at S2'65@S for Pennsylvania. We quote
Southern at S3@g3'20, and white at S3209340; 800
bushels Western Rye sold on private terms. We
quote Pennsylvania at $l'35@1'S6. Corn is dull;
sales of new yellow were made at 97999c for
Pennsylvania and Southern. Oats are un-
changed: sales of 5000 bushels Southern at 57c.
Whisky-Prices are entirely nominal.
"A Brooklyn paper recommends early mar.
riage as the best remedy for the social evil"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
A FENlAN PROCLAMATION.
Independent and National Resolves of
the Irish Republicans.

DUBLIN. January %, l967.-To all whom it
may concern:-ln the present momentous crisis
OF Irish nationality, when in the eyes Ot the
world the question of Ireland's existence total
extinction as an independent nation seems
trembling in the balance, we. the representa-
tves OF the republican party in ireland, deem it
our duty to make known to all true sympa
th1zers with our d0wn-trodden race and op-
pressed nationality, that we have taken our final
stand on the high vantage ground of self-reliance
that, taught by years of bitter experience, we
no longer base our hopes of success upon the
cooperation OF our countrymen in America; and
that we repudiate, once and forever, the de-
grading doctrine that Irish liberty and Irish
rights are not to be won without assistance
from foreign and external sources. No longer
shall we be dominated by the autocratic dlctd
of single will; no longer shall the destinles of
our race hang upon the strength or weakness of
a single mind. Our lost opportunities and
bhghted hopes proclaim rumpettongued, that
the time Tor such teudal administration OF our
affairs is past.
From deep conviction of this truth we, the
republican representatives OF Ireland, formed,
on the 18th inst, a Directory, with supreme
control of the organization. On the oath inst.
we became aware of the action OF our country
men in America in the deposition OF Mr..
Stephens and the election OF General Gleeson
to the vacant head centreship. While viewing
these matters with indifference and as entirely
unconnected with ourselves we still trust that
we retain the sympathy of our eXpariated
countrymen, wherever they are to be found.
But not to them alone do we appeal for SYM
pathy; when our struggle for independence
shall be inaugurated the world shall behold the
champions of liberty of every race and every
nationality rallying round our banner of rights.
Then, and not till then shall the soldier and the
patriot be recognized for his true worth, aud
the seIf-suficient tool and intriguing coward
forced to wallow in the mire of his own infamy.
Ere long shall the world behold the spectacle
of nation uprising in its might, strong in its
self-coD hdence and conscious right to win its
way 10 its legitimate place among the peoples
of the earth, or set amid halo of blood and
glory which shall serve as lode-star of liberty
10 future ages and succeeding generations.
Rene mhering always that fortune tavors the
brave aud enterprising, however averse she
may appear for a time, we resolve to commit
ourselves to energetic and Independent action,
as the only course now BETTING brave and
honorable men, sedulously eschewing for the
future all unnecessary exposure OF our plans by
public displays of lip-patriotism.
Such being the sentiments which actuate u.s.
we shall enter fearlessy upon the course we
have marked out-and may God defend the
right.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
The Scene of Revolt.

Mallow Junction is the point at which the great
southern and western railroad of Ireland run
ming to Cork branches of to Killarney. 1t Is
near the town of MalloW which is q parhamen-
tary borough, and permanent station OF large
detachment of the British troops. 1t is built on
the river Blackwater, which is here spanned
by an old stone bridge of fifteen arches.
As a scene Of battle, MallOW is associated
with glorious memories in the minds of the
Irish people; for near to the town, on the
river, was fought the great battle of Black
water, in which the Irish defeated the Eng
Iish some centuries since, and from which
they marched on to another victory over their
enemy at Benburb. The town has about ten
Thousand inhabitants.
Killarney, the town near which the first
rising took place, and from which we have
English accounts of "rOt and pllage and the
murder of a coastguard man. ~ is situated about
the centre OF the county Kerry, and is a town
of little Importance and OF no military name.
Interest attaches to it only as the point of rem
devious aud entertainment of the many tourists
10 the famous lakes and scenery of Killarney.
Kenmare, another town IN the county Kerry,
and embraced by the insurrectlon, Is ABOUT
thirteen miles southwest OF Killarney, on the
road from Cork to Cahirciveen. 1t is situated
at the head of Kenmare Bay, and has COM
modious pier and harbor approaoha9le from
the ocean by vessels of large burden. kenmare
Bay is wide at its entrance, very deep ana easily
navigable. .t.
pean terminus of the Atlantic cable. IL Is Oh
the coast of Kerry, and separated from t9t
main land by strait a mile and han II
width.
aary station OF considerable importance. lt Il
IL tae northern portion Of the county, and 4
connected with Killarney by branch railroad
II is apprOachable from the ocean by vessels o
three hundred tons burden, and is the seat OF
brisk trade In gram and -four.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
Mr.. Anthony Trollope's new serial ''The

Mr.. Anthony Trollope's new serial, '"The
Last Chronicle of Barset," which has reached
its eighth number, is considered the best of his
many tictions. In the character of Mr.. Craw-
ley, says one of his critics, Mr.. Trollope has
gone deeper than he usually goes, and has
made more than perfect sketch-a deep study
of powerful and impressive character. The
other sketches are said to be all admirable.
and many of them new. The American readers
1Of Mr.. TrollOpe, by-the-way, are more favored
than their English brethren as regards the
publication of his serials in a complete form.
"The Claverings," " for instance, being in the
hands of thousands in this country, while the
last part is being read piecemeal by the sub
scribers of the COrnfW in England.
All that remains of Bishop Percy's famous
folio manuscript, about forty thousand lines,
has been copied, and about one-quarter of it is
already in type. The second copy of King
Estmere, which the Bishop mentions in his
second edition, cannot be found, which is
greatly TO be regretted, since the copy in the
folio was torn out by the Bishop himself, and
sent to the printers. Mr.. w. Chappell is as
sisting the editors in the ballad part of these
works. The whole amount of subscription so
far is four hundred pounds, leaving two hum
dred more to be raised to save the editors
from loss.
M. Victor Cousin left his library TO the
Sorbonne. 1t is said TO be very complete in
the department of philosophy and its kindred
studies, and TO be worth some eight thousand
| pounds. II is said at Paris that M. Jules
Simon win be candidate for the chair left
] vacant by the death Of N. Cousin,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

The POPULATION OF ALABAMA.-The Secretary
of State of Alabama reports the population of
that State, as determined by the State census of
1866. From this census it appears that the
population has increased but 5000 during the
of 1860 as the basis of calculation. In that
census the total number of whites Is given at
526 431: the free colored, $500; the slaves, 435-
0sO; aggregate, 964,201. The State census just
taken shows the total number of whites to be
536, ,O72 the total colored 437,2 ,2Sl, grand total,
973,285. The small increase that has taken
place has, therefore, been altogether of whites.
The colored population is less now than 1t was
in 1860 by 661 souls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

NEW YORK, February lS.-Stocks heavy and
active. Chicago and Rock Island, 96lS; Reading
lOS1E;, Canton, 552S; Erie, Il5z; Cleveland and
Wayne and Chicago, l0715; Michigan Central,
7lI% New York Central, 994; Illinois Central
1867; Cumberland preferred, 80; Virginia 6s al
Missouri 6s, 9214 Hudson River, I28; United
states Fiye-twenties, 1852, lO9I; do. do. 1868,
1926 do do, 1854, lO794 do. do. 1866, 1857 Ten!
other series, 1855; Sterling Exchange, iOS3{@,
l093S; Gold, 1885, Money, per cent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, I
Monday, February Is, 1861.

The Stock Market opened rather dull this
morning. and prices were weak and unsettled.
Government bonds were firmly held; July, 1865,
6-20s sold at 1861, and l040s at l0lb, no change.
100 was bid for IS of 1885, 1895 for. old b2Os;
and LOG for August 7'30s. City loans were un-
changed; the new issue sold at l0l0l0lt and old
do. at 964.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold largely at 5l5@62,
slight decline on the closing price Saturday
evening; Catawissa railroad preferred at 5000
304 an advance of /; Pennsylvania Railroad at
564 no change; and Norristown at 6l9, de-
cline of }; 1898 was bid Camden and Amboy;
363 for Mnehll; 35 for North Pennsylvania; 62
for Lehigh Valley; 80 for Elmira common, AZ
Erie; and 46 for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were dull.
65 was bid for Tenth and Eleventh.; 21k for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; 81 for Spruce and
Pine; AZ for Chestnut and Walnut; II for West
Philadelphia; IA for Hestonville; 139 for Ridge
Avenue; and 40 for Union.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
vestment at full prices. Farmers and Me-
chanics' sold at 1864. LOG was bid for Sixth
Liberties; 80 for Mechanics; 100 for Southwark; /;
100 for Kensneton; So for Penn Township; 93
for Western; 100 for Tradesmen's; and % for
Commonwealth.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment. Lehigh Navigation sold at 544, slight
decline 22B was bid for Schuylkill Navigation
common; 324 for preferred do; 1874 for Susque-
hanna Canal; 90 tor Delaware Division; and 53
for Wyoming Valley Canal.
Quotations of Gold--l0a A. NJ, 1863; IL A. NJ,
1864: IL NJ, 1863; l P. NJ, 1861, decline of on
the closing price on Saturday evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
cd hu g RrO NO 8
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

THE IMMIGRATIoN TO TRxAs.-The Clarksville
Texas) Standard says that for two months past
immigrants have been going through the streets
of that town in crowds. The line Of march Is
hardly broken except at night Reports from
other Texas towns are OF the same tenor. A
little reconstruction will make something out
of Texas yet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
New York Bank Statement.
Wreck of the Ship Addison.

PORTLAND, Me-, February Is. "A cable
despatch received here reports the loss of the
ship Addison, of Kennebunk, with all hands
on board, except Captain Sloane, the mate,
Henry Ward, and four seamen. The Captains
wife and child were lost. No further particu-
Lars of the disaster have been received
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

How THEY GET LIQUOR IN NEW 0RLEANs.-
With gimlet, hollow cane, familiarly known
pegs, one need never lack liquor in New Orleans,
The method is simple. Stroll along the leVee.
When no one is looking slip In among the liquor
casks. Bore a hole with the gimlet, and apply
the '1oker" Having enough, Gil the hole with
pier, or more effectual.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
T HIRD EDITIO N
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
The Great Ics-GOrge i'm the Lower sus-
quehRnnn, Etc.

qUehanDR, Etc.
lsPRC1AL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEeRAPH.l
BALTIMORE, February 18.-There is an inn
mense quantity of floating ice in the Susquehan-
ma at Havre-de-Grace, and it is piled up against
the new railroad bridge, but it withstands all
the pressure, and is in no danger of serious
injury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
Sailing of the Moravian.
Mnrkets hv TeIegrnnh.

PORTLAND, February 1S.-The steamer No
ravian, for Liverpool, sailed at midnight.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

Is head owen Smith, Western, l5I%0l6l%.
SIS f" A. Christy g. Bro, Chester CO. IHaI6i<
ga p. McFillen, Western, l41S@I8 |Z
IS =. Hathaway, Lancaster CO. I5AlBlN
As Il. 8. MeFillen, Western, I5GaI6s/
so James Kirk, Chester county I5alBlk
75 James McFillen, Western, S99iI gross
81 Ullman Bochman, Lan'r co. i5GI6i%
lO6 Martin Fuller & Co., Lan'r CO.. I4@ai7,
1870 Mooney &Smith, Western, 8@9T, gross.
30 ~ Mooney q Bro, Western, Soc gross.
80 Chain Bro, Penna,, I46I6I%
a j.. Frank, Lancaster CO.. Sl46f6
IS Frank Shomberg Lancaster co .l4@ls.
so u. Banson, Chester CO., I4taISI%
l6 d. Baldwin Chester CO., l51F@f7<.
90 B. Hood, Chester county Hall
Cows were in fair demand; $50 mead sold at
and Calf
61<971&c. v pound gross.
Hogs were in demand at an advance; $500
head sold at the different yards At from 500
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
The Fenian Revolt in Ireland.

Itoyn the N. Y Herald Of To-day.
The news which We received by the cable
vsterday from VAlentia Of rising IN the south
vSvt Of Heland was, we undsTstand, not wholly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NeaOS see Third Page.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
schr E. & L. Marts Marts, Charleston, D. s. stetson
schr A. Haley. Haley, Fortress Monroe, do
sSRr kePs PS5s D 4 &c
schr ]. NAPLES. Robinson, New York, J. F. Justus.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Prus 6argue Maria Ad9lade skSTES sbIS, 20 days nom
Via %tS Z aaey 0G Co.
Brig o. q. Clary, Bryant, days from SarDarlen,
with sugar and moasses to Isaac Hongn q Co, Co. 49,.
Brig Libby. Pratt, q days from NeVassa with gnano
schT John <. Grimm, Foster, days lays from Whining
Schr F. r. Baird, Ireland days nom Maurice
schr L. L. s. IeVerinE corson, from Wilmington N.
G., with lumber TO Il. II. Rowlsy. ,,,.,,,.
with sfhE umScg mSFy 70 H. Ro%sy load
"a mSse IL 70 L. L. S% fler Is hours from Baltimore
with mdse. and passengers to II. l.. Cav.
BELOW.
Ship Lancaster. from Liverpool.
MEMORANDA.
TO sea at 0 A. NJ. to-day.
steamship Norman, Croweli hence, at Boston at
Barque Phiena. Davis, for Delaware Breakwater,
schr.c Il. Elmer, Haley, hence, at CienfuegOs Sth
instant.
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW YORK. February l7-Arrived, Br. steamship
Steamship Eagle Greene from Havana 18th inst.
SteamBhip George WashingtOn eager. frOm New
Orleans 10th inst.
Steamship General Barnes, Morton. from Savannah
steamship Moneka, Marshman, from Charleston.
Steamship Zodiac. Rodgers, from savannah.
Barque Josie Nicholas, Nicholas from Galveston
Brig Edward, POulson, nrom Palermo.
Brig Agnes HRgalatien from Catana.
Brig Florence, BerfOrd from Kingston. ia
Brig ArOOBtOOk Bryant, from Trinidad de CUBA.
Below, ships Atta. from Bremeni ViliafrAnoA fsoAn
London.
PORTIASD. February l7.-Arrivsd, steamship Ee.'
tOriAn, from Liverpool -,
Sailed, steAmH6jp H6rREIAD, LiYSTP0Oh
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, February lS.-The Cattle Market
was rather dull this week, but prices were un-
changed; about 1900 head sold at froml79l7l5c cfor
extra; ls]9c. for few choice; l5@l61zc. for fair
to good; and l2@l4c. y pound for common, as
to quality. The following are the particulars of
the sales:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
FENIAN REVOLT.
Important News from Ireland.
Latest Advices by Telegraph.

Ete., Etc" ETC., ETC.. ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18
eported by Dehaven & Bro, No. 40 s.
FIRST HOARD.
--Messrs. William Painter 4 Co., bankers, No.
&c South Third strnnt rnnnrt the fnllnmnS, rataa

--Messrs. William Painter Co., bankers, No.
SO South Third street, report the following rates
of exchange to-day at IL oclock:-U.S s. 6s, 1881,
coupon, 1094@l091 U. 8. 5-20s, coupon, 1862,
lC98@llO; do, 1864, 1O74@lO74; do, 1866, 1915
@l67b; do. new, 105&@1O6; lO-40s, coupon, 1014
@lOl8; U. s. 7'30s, lst series, 1055@l06t;
do. I'd series, 1O5991O52; Sd series, 1861 GlO52;
Compounds, December, 1864, l4S@14s.
-Messrs. De Haven & Brother No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at P. M.;-American sold, 1864
Notes, June 1864, Ia; do. July, 1854, l6}; do,
August 1864, l6l; do, October, 1864, 154; do,
December, 1864, l44; do, May, 1885, IL; do,
August, 1865, IL: do, September, 1865, EOB; do.
October, 1865, l04.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-18

"A Brooklyn paper recommends early mar
riage as the best remedy for the social evil"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-05
THE FAMILY FAvoRITE,
THE PIRRsiDR COMPANION.

The following extract We clip from the Evening Post d
YORK theatre alter tomorrow night an snnounosmen
which do not regree TO make On Wednesday evenin
sAs Bspa p tn.
hight should have prevented beng Withdrawn from IN
YORK .a Bpen w6 ns e
:" 80 Preside CoHfANIUS.
the been taken, could be BY the
bss there arc any who have not the story far
PRESIDE COMPANION,
may mention that 1t s commenced m the first numoe
PRESIDE COMPANION,
and ia being still continued from week TO week.
All 'n' ''' 1H I PRESIDE CoMPANIoN
can be obtained from any newsdessr or from the ocs
IHE PRESIDE COMPANION.
Tor the s'ea' T Tss fiSdy' THE TABLES;
The eyrsySsss PROPHECY.
The FIREsiDE COMPANION
For r Hamilton Ay'Fs TaE ssEiDE COMP
FOR the thrilling Romancs.
"A'-ps'Ass se .s f IA SiaksIDE COMPANION
For the most startling Of Stories, Sc
INC . see ' TiiE rIREsIDE COMPANION
For Hints 70 Young Men from Home,
For articles on LECTURES and LECTuaESs.
-. ~ See The FIkEslDE COMPANION
For Dickens most brilliant thoughts In the ReciterJ
Sec THE FIREsIDE COMPANION
= 80 '''' sN see THE FIREsIDE COMPANION
| : = 80 - See THE FIREslDE coxPANIoS
Another number ready on Friday morning. Don't for
the hour. m N
THE FIREsIDE CONTEMPORARIES SIX CENTS.
will be ready ON Friday morning ~ ~ O'Clock.
GEoRaE MUNRO co..
m Ma Y0r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-05

signed BY hessrs Crounse, sof The New York Tses:
Young Of the New York TibIne; ShAs OF the Chicago
Journal; Smith, OF the New York Epenisa Poa NcFsr-
and OF the Evening Press Association; Warden Of the
Pnadelpha Ledger and Baltimore Ssn; Elliott a the
Philadelphia Age: Boynon Of tho Cincinnatu G0sefte;
Adams, Of the New York World aud Brooks. Of the
Philadelphia i,ress
Mr.. Wilson, (rep) Of lows moved, a. the communi-
cation was respectful be referred 70 the judiciary
Committee; which was agreed TO-
rHE RErREScHnEST ORDINANCE coNNrTEE.
me SPEAKER presented a message from the Senate
with concurrent resolution for the reapponmsnt Of the
JOINT Committee Retrenchment. He stated that
ihere was NO necessity for resolution as The pro-
posed action bad been the seventh Of March
last Tor the Foreth Congress; laid the table; sso
like concurrent resolution for Committee on Ordnance
the question the House, At fifteen minutes to four
O'Clock, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-05
THE ASSASSINATION CONSPIRACY.
rFppm The 3ortou .JournaI--rep. !

Whatever else NAV be len unsettled oy the mpeach.
ment Investigation, ~ is satisfaction 10 see tnst ~
ectuay disposed tho borrd insinuation taai ries
dent johnson had any connection Win the pios -
assassinate Abraham Lincoln. A. this matter appears
10 have been included In evidence n fair 70 pre-.
sumo that IL thoroughly siftsd Inc result y .ss
the Judcisry COMMITTEES with all the information 70 -
Obtained on This point, admits that there nosn,ns
dent or which would make any impression upon men
not sharing his theories These theories seems. are
that HAIR eou Tsvlor and Buchanan we're al POISONED
10 their Respective Vice Presidents Any one
who can IN me present state o. our information upen
thess Subjects bold such noucns ~ Mr. Asniey con,
bv m t,cIs az real evidence But the mass OF sornd
minded people however slight may re their resc Tor
Mr.. Johnscn's political conduot Wal forever us'nis
nom their minds tps Imagination OF his possible con
ncctlon with the terrible Tragedy which closed the ire
OF his prcdecss sos.