davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
cLEAvnI.ANh.

cLEiNpLANp.
Who. i"r I; year. conducted the busim,.. i,r
and known as Iaimrs Getty. beg- leave &" thank
hi- nany customers Tor their lilct 81 patronage
AMI h"l'"- they will continue &, rall aud -rc
him. not forgetting THAT M kN tT Ia: V
Gi }. me door from Front ST. aud NOT Ar
HIS FORMER PLACE OF BUSINESS lie
would call the attention 1T the trade snd cen.
-uimri-. :" the large s,.s'k oi HEAVY puME%.
TIC lee always has "n hand such =. Laurel
D.. Bro, Oregon H.. i-i Bro. Heavy lIiek.
cry stripe. sord Blue Denim u beautiful lin"
Ui talicocs aud Dress G"ods "l all kind, Fian
nell nice line \ full line q: Pant. stun.
SUIT. ilc i"r Country weaI. all grade. and pr
cr-. W. are Offering fuT Fall and wintcr
trad. the cheapest line II all w,nl ra..iIner.
that can bc iuund ia the country. 4 pretty as
sOriincnt ni Stocking. Gloves, Neck -fics. Shirt
'FRONT.'. Table C"vcr-. aud everything to s,iit ~
price. We would ask - cOntinuancr II yuur
custom. aud h"tnfc you purchase your FALL
GOODS. call and 'ec Us for you cann", hrlpbc
ing suited.
EemsS.Js. Ms Ndae and .NaB,J,,-
T.. Il. CLEAvELAND 4 CO..
i".' y. Gay u. nne d,or iron Front ST..
Baltimore. Md.
60 Maine un the windows aud "il the
sign "n the awning at the side. Of the store.
GEORGE II. SIMMONS. will be- pleased Ia
wait on his old customers and friends. as hc is
also at CLEAVELAND 4 cos
Aug. -. ls65.--tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19

TtALL AT y. u. CLEAvELAND A cos.
~ ia1 y. Gay ST., dnor FROM 'FRONT.'
Before purchasing your FALL AND WIN.
TER DRY GOODS tAug. Att
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
EARMS wANTED.!

FARMS n,ar Stations on the Northern Central and
Western Nd Railroad. wanted for applicants Com.
mission. charged for ceiling - Icr cent Address.
LNELEl, North Wet corner of Lexington and II Paul
St. "r Cai9nst III Pot nnic" Baltimore county Nd
August ! istG 1T
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
DosITIONs SECURED.

For those out of employment a. ok.kecp-
crs. Asst. do. shipping. Freight Entry or Gro
Gerry clerks. Timrkecprr. Porter. Tallyman,
Salesman, Express Drivers. Watchman. Copy
isis, ac.. by applying ~ addressing.
BuslNESS AGENCY.
81 W. fayottc Street. Baltimore.
June .--6 6in.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
attorneys Cards.
EEORGE u. MILLlGAN.

I 7 y z Y r I 7 T. ! VI,
HrNi ESTATE COMMISSION AGhNIN. iN All
~ IT'S BRANCHES, NJ
Va ~ WEST FLrEFTE ST. B.tL TIAORA
'flrr. to biy sell Houses, Gtound Rvns. Farm.
ui Cunniry Seats at Inhc aud rriva,. sale solicited
Loans. insc,tmrnt vi Tru.t funds, aud general man
'fcm,nt ofRrn,sl f"irr,y In the city aud country ~
ended To-
ffer ~ rAaTss.
rcsideucc nuaT f"ssunt"u y III nsuTv prompt atcn
on hsre in Srarchr, Title raIsrs aud claims ofrvvry
lrsrf fiptian in ih' tuunty Court Dee Is issS.iy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19

a. llfcaihcs there a man with soul so dead
who never To himself hath siid-i will NV lu,a
paper iake-boih for my own and famii, sahe,
II such there be, let him repcnt--and have a.,
paper io him seni--ani Il he'd pass q hapl,
winter-hc in advance should pay the printer
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19

fe> 4 man met big Indian ON the plain %
lew weeks ago. The gentle savage had large
bundle of scalps, and the white man made bold
To ask him What b. had hccn doing 'lmph
said the noble red man. "uc icrn skirm.hinc
Tor waterfalls
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19

XS- While = methods, Clergyman wa tra,
ing ~ a camp meeting in - most fcI,ent Hauufr
for the power oi the devil 10 be- curiail,d. z"al
ous old negro man loudly exclaimed 'Amen
yes, brcss God, cut hs tail sma,k. SNOW, ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19

re- Washington was wont 90 say lir rout-
icous 10 all, bu, intimate with f,w aud lci iho.e
few be well tried before ,ou give thrm yuut con.
flcnce
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19

Nsl-Grcip,s ioF killing musquilocs arr uov
numerous The one which We have found tnh.
the cheapest aud most cneclual {. the s',lr ~
slipper
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19

eb- Whom ihr tod. destroy the, first miL.
mad Wonder i Andy johnson i.n'i L"ti.r
ing an destruction. y this l. correct
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19

.lso- The editor ofa paisi in luii,na want. ln
know " the Wcsttu whi-h'y Wa ,,et .,.n
" roming through the rye
Asa- EconotnN IN uur nlii- ls. M, .am. -.
isci on onr iorlunss that e,d hi,.il,u, h,, .n nu
ConVrfsaiiOn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1867-10-19
E.iTE> or .IDTERrISING.

'n' siuaf'. . hues, hess. ut. tn.rrtUu - siri
70" .''tN 'ul'purnt insertion, - tent. Isr s,uary
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-20

and occupation Of Fairfax Court
House, from which my advance
brigade had been withdrawn.
The War Department having
been informed byme; by telegraph;
on the 18th of July, Of the move
mcnt Of General Mcdowell, Gen.
cral Johnston was Immediately
ordered to form a junction Of his
army corps with mine: should the
movement, in his judgment, be
deemed advisable. Cen Holmes
was also directed to push forward
with two regiments: a battery and
one company Of artillery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-20
One or TIE PEOPLE.
MATR1MUNY IN EERN0NT.-Th

MATRIMoNY IN EERMoNT.-Thc
Rutland (Tt.) H,raW publishes 4
letter from Montpelier. which says
three bills have been Introduced
into the Vermont Senate relating
to marriage. The tendency Of
most Of them is to reduce marriage
TO limited partnership, each
party putting in as much capital
as seems best. and the partnership
II he dissolved upon very small
IrovOcati"n,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-20

THhave nty bond, Speahnot again<t
my bond I harc str0rn On 0ath that
I wiU hare my Jond."-NyIoch.
* *
BASS. "UTy do<t thou ~hct hy
knife so earnestly"
SHYLocK. To cut Me toy'it2re
from that Bankrupt there.
The people looked to the Lesis-
1ature to do something for their
relief, but what little they attcmp-
ted to do has been brought to
naught by the Court Of Errors.
It's decision in relation to the mca-
sures adopted by the Legislature
for this object, and the failure Of
the latter to adopt others, which
the public exigency called for,
have left the people well nigh
without hope. In this dilemma
they know not where to look for
help. They cannot help them
selves, and the Legislature, thus
far. has not been allowed to carry
out their will. To 4 plain man.
unused to the tcchnicalitieS Of the
laws, and to whose law, the word
constitution, has long ago, ceased
to have any charm, this seems
strange-paradoxical. That the
people from whom, according to
American theories Of government.
all power is derived cannot have
their will carried into effect ~
Legislation, strikes such q man aS
a great Inconsistency. lie does
not trouble himself about the nice
distinctions that are involved in
: he words Of an instrument, which
70 has been educated to regard as
dead lcttcr, but looks upon the
Q ion Of expedicncy, Of practi-
cal utility, Of public necessity.
His inquiry is, ought anything.
and can anything be done by the
Legislature to save the communi-
ty from immediate bankruptcy
and ruin, or to alleviate the dis
tress ar suffering, into which the
people Of the State arc about to be
plunged? lie asks: why is ii.
that all over the South, in every
State, Legislators have been called
upon to pass laws on this subject ?
Has this no meaning? Does it not
mean that pccuniary crisis is up
on US, compared with which. all
other monetary convuI>iOns, which
have agitated this country, will
prove to be as the gentle summers
breeze to the earthquakes shock.
The people have intelligence
enough 10 see 'nIs' 'hVH l''' Il,
kho" II ana tNl9 i 'lle cause u
'neir e"l"'"I'S S-nGn'' 'nV , Ny
"hleh mas gone up from "i'I an" W
N"llcy' save Us or we Pe'ISn'
:tney 100, most ha'"r"IIE I"1"IIV;
%n"t nrst induced Our Legislature
TO take any action on TINS suHJtct?
why 'he attempt to arrest the Or
'olna'y, regular coarse OF the law ?
1t was because Il great war h"d
begun 1hc roar OF cannon IN
'CharIeston Haroor was rs signal
The North and the SCNth >ioscd
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-20

my dear boy,'' said a young
lady to a precious youth of
eighteen, "does your father design
that you should tread the thorny
and intricate path ofa profession,
the straight and narrow way Of the
ministry, or revel in the fowery
fields Of literature ?" no, marm ;
dad says he's gwine to set me to
work in the tater patch."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-20

There is WOODEN factory in
Rockingham County, North Car
olina, which, says the Register.
turns out cloths, cassimeres, blan-
cts, &C., ou, of native wool, equal
to any other articles in the same
dcpartment made anywhere.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-20

! his neishhors.
Meantime from the action and
some words dropped by the two
men, Mr.. Gunter's suspicious be-
came aroused, and he resolved to
get away from them if he could.
! In his attempt to escape, the two
dcspcrad0cS sprang toward him
with their drawn pistols. They
caught him, and the children com
menced screaming, the young son
returning about this time without
any Of the ncighbors. The ruff
ans let 50 their hold, but kept
their cooked pistols presented to
. Mr.. G.'s head. Miller and Max
! field again laid violent hands on
Mr. Guntcr, and forced him to go
with them. AS they started OtI'
! Miss Marianna Gunter seized Err
fathers chopping axe, determined
! to defend her parent to the last
extremity. The two men carried
! her father up 4 lane, skirtcd by
some woods, to spot about three
hundred yards from the house.
: the intrepid Marianne following
with the axe and watching every
movement. The rutiians now halt
ed. and ordered Mr.. Guntcr 10 pull
off his shirt. This he refused to
do, and they commenced beating
him Soundly. and kept it up until
the old gcnt!em&n became inSensi-
blc. The da" .'....::, M""icnna. at
this time camo TO the spot. axe in
hand. Resolved to 10 or die. Pic
turc. if YOU can. a young girl Of
nineteen, by ''thc moon-bcams
misty ljrbt" and in the public
road, UNPROTECTED save hv her in
trcpid soul and lofty courage;
brandishing q rude woodman's axe
in the faces Of two stalwart ruttians
:, dnf,ncn of h.r f,thor She was
mct bv Miller who ordered her to
retire: She rcnlird bv q blow
with tbnoxo that ont the collar
horo :, t,vo lIou. fo1Ior,od hlcv
:, ,,. .,,,,,..;ou an +lo ,,,n
,voi ,,ro.+r.tod - tho ,rrourd cor
orod with ,r..I,n, N.xfrI 1.,s
~ thot ;nstont IN +bo oct of shoot
;nLo. f,tLor cl,n cnrorn a.
ull;m .no+,l,I 49,, 1>;.tJ ond
I .L - ;'I, V-;tL >,,o,.l.,.
''"' ~
'.''" q ">> "'' :zI 80,
"el0 ~ ''' "''ii' "'''' WIN ','' '.'"
Vi "'' S'"',S ''' ''NN l
10 'nI '''' H. 'A3'''' 'l' Irt ri
.''' '''''S |>,: ~ "'O wv,
IT," 5''@D'' ,I7 ,1 I
Il ViI mN ~, :,
,l''' ''O '''' ''''
Ao'Ses e''ii' up '"' ''V I'''',''
coverings n' eSr"E'"' ,'', ,., ,'"''''';
'I' ''"'' """ '',''' "'''' '''''N wi
'',"' ,"' '',' ~ Wv 81. -,
IN wv .''> Nv
'"Sc VI " ''' i'.'''''' 10 . ''''''' '' S
III ',i' I0""' ".''''''7 ~ 'l''ll
''0V" '"l ''' '''',S' ~:
"|'' 60 -" ~ g 'lO''
'""C1 Il O'N '''S DI''" wa, .
49, '1'', i'VN lT:y l:.1
''''' "0"lI' rt + | 71
S!'"' "0"S 80 Io", '
"ee0 -N'AH'''' '.''' III lo"l TTy tr;
"I,CA ,I ~
son immediately left for Kentucky,
thourh they have since been back
to their home. The father and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-20

".Rty latorx -,Ne Kills t.ro Gt
tie BunA wHN on urc in DT5nce
of her Futhcr-TTe Parties IN
! .NuNrHlr.
From the Nashville Union and Dispatch, 24th.
We have read. and learned
through traditional legend and he
roic verse, Of deeds OF daring per
formed by the gentle sex under
the most trying and pressing
emergencies. Our own country
has been prolific in exhibitions of
female .valor and fOrtitudc, and
during the late war We have seen
| them illustrated in hundreds of
instances.
But nowhere have We seen re
corded i more daring exploit or 4
more thrilling adventure, under
circumstances better calculated to
uDstrjnr the nerves Of woman. or
send the blood congcalinc and
chilling to- her heart. than the one
we are about to relate. We relate
it, too, not as romance, not as an
attcmDt at fancy WOrd-paintin~.
but as truthful narration OF al
absolute occurrence and event.
The TRAGEDY occurred in Put
nam county. ten miles from Cook
vile. the county seat, and near
Bloomington Academy. The facts
are about these: Mr.. Larkin Gum
ter his wife and daurhtcr, Mari
anna and a grown son, with scvc-
raj smaller children, occunicd a
noacnfnI hor, in Putnam county,
~ III. Ioc,l;tv indicated hrfnrc thc
v-or Whnn h0stiIitins cOmmrnrpI
OVID tho v.ho1n Ion,l ,.os +r,mhI;n,,
90 +bo +,.r,,, of r,or.ho1od thors
,,I.,r ,,.,,,.,.;(,. ", c,,,,.,. or,a
I: ;,,;,.I tho C,nna,,3n,nt, ou
, 49,, omi ,,.;th t1S+ f>',I;,,,, - ,,,+ ~;
-! =: r ~ :'...: - " l.'1
rn. :.: e>I. : .,1
=, 7D.: 3d.
~ r. :,
-, ?I ,,I' ~. I,on
, ". 7;' Laa :, u;I1I,,
~ ' , c3 L:.ol4.
.:, ~: c:1 rL
'0'>','
''''7''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-20

Of clothing and food, voluntary
contributions of the people to the
army, and commi>Sary and quar-,
tcrmasters stores Of the govern
mcnt was the only freight Of our
railroads. For one time in history
private gain, private interests and
money-making were forgotten on
neglected by the great majority of
the people and their minds filled
with but one idea, one hope, the
triumph Of our countrys cause.
1t was dUring this time that the
soyereign-the State said, this
is no time for shcritfs and bailitfs
TO harass our women and children
at home and unncrvc the arms of
our soldiers in the field. by writS
and executions issued at the bid
! ding Of those who may seek to
prey upon the vitals Of the country.
We will, for 4 timc. close our
courts against these spectators
in blood" Was this not right.
wise and patriotic? Was ii right
that the wives and children
Of soldiers at the front ShoHld be
turned out Of doors? Was il right
that the patriot st home whose
sons were in the army. or who
was toiling day and night in sup
port Of the cause, should be sued,
and his property brought to the
block and sold for gold, Of which,
there was none in the country?
Who will say aye, in answer to
these questions? Herein lies the
reason, the necessity Of that wise,
beniticcnt and patriotic act Of the
LrgislatUre-the "Stay Law
protect the good and true, the
brave and patriotic, against the
mean and the miScrly the few who
manage to remain at home to
watch their treasure or add to its
heaps. And if such Legislation
w"s necessary and proper at the
beginning of. and during the pro-
greSs of the Wal. how much more
necessity Al it's close and at the
present. The people have rot
only been ruined pecuniarily, by
the results Of the war; not only
has their property been virtually
confscated, their towns and villa
grs Iilagrd and de>troyed-thcir
country laid waste by fire and
sword. hUl they are now actually
threatened with famine. Without
,, .;n I.,,,,.n
,. ,,o,1
,,,l :, ;, r,I ,;,,o m Ill.,.
,,.h,u -, ,,o,,,Iu ,,o ho,ol dawn
will, d..ht ,,'} whom tho t,x-,,o,h-
ora,. :. .bro,l 3o,,ondinrn n. State
+,x,. on6 4bn bnovv .,,n.,.a,s ot.
1-n;.,.l c+o.o,. .,>.,,. t,I, ,,o;Ih ho
f,ro ,,;l.sn,,,onr thn c,nr,s ,ro
ooo,od and o,,,,,,. Shr1,cl, cnol1nd
;nv;4r3to oxl1o;,o ~I.n h,vo my.
hand .,,,,1. ,,,. ,,.,;,,s+ ,,,. b,,,l~
", .i L ,,,..
~.
.L H. 3 :,,.
,.,,,>,<,. ~. >,,,,,,,,<.,, ~,,1
,1;,,t,as. 40 ..hn,,It l., ,,,.,I1 ~,
,,,,,, ,,otl,or 80 ,.,n1 r,n a>,L
e. 19 7y,o. :. /,
,,1:1,.l,. .I:.Se,
? ,..
but wMth no longer exists. except
in name which has gone glim-
mering through the dream Of
+b;n,r, tL,+ y-nrn " the C0DStitu-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-20
Beauregard's Manassas
Report.

tion Of Rnanrcuord:s rcnort Of the
haiti, ot. N.,o.,os which vn cIi,
tr,,, III, y,oJ Ive Jo,.e 4n,
Fohrnor,,.
! r q r ,,.t y
! SP''''' "'"'|''' 1''''"''''"' o.
Before entering upon q narration
OF the general military operations
IN the presence OF the enemy on
. the 2lst OF July, l PROPOSE
nope not Ulr'"S"'"0IG -"rSI u
WHY " ! '''''' y I.'. '''>
~ Wv 49,
" =. =,
1t" l''' = W '''>
,,
II"N'"S p'coIl'' S"''S!''" '"'''
inc "''' "'''' oI '"S ''''inE wiz" 4
'ecIdrd superior s"fc': ho'A "S 10
numbers and war e4"lpaS", TO
attack or turn any position III TINS
quarter WAS immediately lmpcnd-
ing. ! dispatched: on the 18th OF
July. one Of my staff, Col. James
Chc<nut. of South Carolina, to
submit for the consideration OF
the President plan Of operations
substantially as follows:
proposed that General john
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-20

At late wedding in Petersburg,
Virginia, former husband Of the
bride oflclatcdas the bridegroom's
attendant.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
,4MadC Cats

For the pastfvv elk the city and county
has been rabid with rumors of mad dogs,
hydfophobia occasional deaths and smOtt-
erings MongTeI tcaniiIes have met with
premature ndeaGhs, and startling ours gone
to that bourne from whenceno dog returns.
The gambols of many an innocent poodle
have been cut short by. q deadly bullet un-
der the suspicion that his antics We're, the
preInonitory symptoms of Fabbies. But the
affiiction has, until yesterday, been confined
to this class of the animal kingdom. Abpqt2
o'clock in the Afternoon cat belonging to
Mr.. P. Holden, who lives on Thompson
street, was observed to act strangely. Her
cat erwauling first attracted the attention
of Mrs! Holden, who was startled on OBJ
serving her fierce looks, and the oozing of
frotfi from her jaws Willie watching the
feline it suddenly occurred to her That the
eat was mad, and she Immediately started
to leave the room. She had scarcely turn
ed, however. before the cat gave q sudden
bound from the floor to the mantle-piece,
to which she clung with herclaws until the
paroX ysm was over, when she fell to the
floor In convulsions, and was soon'dispatch-
ed. Mrs. Holden says that about fort
night before the cat was worried by a
strange dog on the street, and she has now
no doubt but thatthe dog was afflicted, with
hydrophobia.+.Det. Post. II .1-y, 2 -s5tL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
NTcDougaII, of California.

! -s"Mack," of the Cincinnati Commercial, has
sketch of the Senators who retired from
the chamber, by permission of the people,
on the fourth. of March. Of the wrecked
California Senator, smack" says:
/ T. Poor McDougall, Known only for his
faults and his tollies.a Yet with enough of
natures nobility underneath them to fit out
half a dozen sons of temperance as gentle
men, and with an intellect. bright enough
ito strike through the foggiest fumes of al
icohol, and put the most abstemiOus of
scholars to blush-it is hard to tell what
will become of him after the close of his
Senatorial career. on Monday next. He is
said to have Impoverished himself within
the last few years, and he certainly is-in a
poor way to make living out of profess
sion to which he was an ornament ten
years ago. There are those now in Wash
iugton who remember him as one OF
the most prominent lawyers in Illi4
inois," and stifl later as a successful
rival to the best in California. To
see him loungipg around the bar-rooms of
Washington now, you would think him
the last man in the world to trust as advo-
cate or counselor, and you might set to
wondering how The, California Legislature 9
ever came to elect him to the Senate OF the
United States. IA NEhen he was elected, more
than SIX years ago, he was by no means a
total abstinence man. l doubt if he ever
was that sinee.he was old enougll- to tell
good whisky when he tasted it. He was a
member the Hohse ten years ago, and
was then neither better, nor worse than his
associates jill his Bacchanalian deVotiors. Z,
ah.McDougall is, in many respects, an ex-
tra0rdinofy9 man. He has repeatedly en-
tered the Senate Chamber in condition, to
Lau - T.'h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21

tation to a Resurreetionist.l One of these
some years ago. pretended to be looking
around for burial place for his wife, OBJ
tanned access to,a vault, the trap-door OF
which he unbolted, so that he could return
at night, which he did, and secured the front
teeth of the. whole congregation, by which
he cleared EGO. The Resurrectionists gem
orally came to bad ends, One was tried
and received sentence OF death for robbing
the mail, bpt was pardoned upon the inter
cession. of Archd ukess John and Lewis, who
had their Interest in him excited by seeing
him IN his cell trying to articulate the bones
He ftEngland and was never heard Of
afterWard, Another Resurrectionist, after
long and successful career, withdrew
from the lprofession In 1917, and occupied
himself principally in obtaining and dis
posing of teeth. As a, sutler in the PENN
sula and France, he. had drawn the teeth OF
those who had fallen inb battle, and had
plundered the slain. With the produce OF
these iad ventures he built a handsome ho-
tel at Margate, England, but his previous
occupation having been disclosed. his
house was avoided by visitors, and at last
was disposed of at a heavy loss. He was
subsequently, tried and imprisoned for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses, and
was ultimately found dead,in tavern. 1t
is reported that at the death of one notori-
oqs. body -snatcher be left nearly $4,000 to
his family n Another being captured, was
tried and found guilty of stealing the
clothes in, which the bodies were buried,
and was transported for seven years. A
man who was superintendent of the dis
secting room, in eafj London hospital was
dismissed for receiving and paying for
bodies sent to his, employer and reselling
them at antadyanced price in Edinburg.
BE then turned Resurrectionist, was de-
teeted and imprisoned, and died in a state
of raving madness. 0s: otfi-,sf3a; f4s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-21
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