davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
BOUNTY LAND ACADEMY

THE EXERCISES Of this Institution will be re-
/ sumcd on tho first Monday in February, 1868,
for the scholastic term Of ten months, including
four weeks vacation, at prices in currency rang
ing MS follows: $l2, $l6, $i8, $24 and $40 per
scholar. Studies, English and Classical. When
pupil cntors upon a quarter he will bo charged
for that quarter, unless in Of proyidental him
dranoe. Two cents per day extra will DO charged
for ddy scholars Boarding good and cheap
Tho Academy is situated six miles below Wnlhalln
on the Blue Ridge Railroad. Prompt payment re-
Iuired at the close of tho school.
w. 7. CLEVELAND.
Dec 12, 1867 IL 8
|. r. S.--Thoso indebted for Tuition at present
must mako payment, as the times win not adn,t
Of indulgence. ,.a.ys ;M w. 4. G.
gase Anderson Intelligenoer copy once and send
bill TO Walhalla,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
BOUND TO CIR IIs PAY Oneof tho ne.

Bound no CIR HIS ~ - O elof tho ne.
delegates to Pope s. convention has gonc
sS"vo work on tho United States barracks mat
ianta ats1s50 Spcr day. Tho balance Of tho
concern, ler }blaclFan white, wouldbest sabsorvc
their own and tho interest of their constitu-
oncios ~ following tho example Of this; dood-
broke statesman.
+, 81 40 Seven moro mcn are missing in Chi
oago,5 Eleven citizens have thus far mysteri.
opsy disappeared within the past three weeks
Nicc place, Chicago.
Es-- Thc. scientific men inform us that
Eght'@hiclilefts tstatsof the twelfth magnitude,
when the lsraclitcs crossed tho Rcd Sea, has
not yet reached tho earth AKA,
: tAeSH The stutistics of casualties in Western
and Southwestern rivers for the past yoar
shew lSgs accidents, 80 Of which resulted in
the totalhloss Of vessels involving u loss of
$0i6,000, on which there was Insurance to
the amount Of $4,000, The loss Of life up.
Proximatcs 81.
EXPnEssIyE IF NOT CoMpLI MENTARY-
Tho !" Boston Post" referring to the recent
change Of District Commanders, says: "Thc
substitution Of an Intelligent, brave and hon
erablc officer like General Meade for such an
ass as Pope, Is the best possible assurance of
the Presidents desire to sec the laws faithful
" administered. and tho people relieved FROM
the frcaks Of .atl,ority run mad Pope's
headquarters were always nearer his saddle
than his shoulders"
s1" The'rumor that Secretary Seward haas
bought saturn's ring, Jupitcr's moons and
a half dozen asteroids is contradictcd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
ADMINISTRATORS sALE.

W1LLBE sOLp, on Saturday the 11th day Of
W Jnnuary noxt, at the late residence Of Levi
NJ. Taylor, deceased, tho PERSONAL PROPER.
,rY OF said deceased, consisting of Corn, Horse,
Cattlo, Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Farming Implements, 40, and various other or
stioles. "
D0y' Terms on day Of sale.
& II. a.. THOMPSON. q. y. r:I,:, Adm'r.
Dec. As, 1867 Is i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
'TAAE
CHRISTIAN NEIGIIBOR :

CHRISTIAN NEIGlIBOR !:
A wEgKLY PAPER AT TWO DOLLARS
IN year, in advance-the eleventh copy
gratis to my person sending ten subscribers.
1t will be ".
Z" AN ADVOCATE,
l. OF CnRrsrrAaIrr universal; also partious
lar, AZ opposed to war, offensive or defensive.
2. Of the INTERNAL Uslry of the Church, as
opposed to tho pretentions Of extcrnalism.
3.Of METnoDlsM, as holding the Head, and
as consisting with the essentials, liberty, and
charity of Christianity.
4. OF Civil government and Patriotism, as
they consist with the DIVINE Government aud
general Benignity.
s.. Of Equality" as it consists with Chris.
tiauized COMMON SENSE.
6. OfEDucArIoN physical, mental, religious,
and moral, as of tho first Importance.
A RECORDER,
OfoESERAL INTELLiGENC from the household,
agricultural, scientific, artificial, commercial
and political world. And
AN ADvERTIsER
OF tho RgsPEcTABLE and MORAL.
Caro- will he exercised to exclude imnroncr
matter, and to put in that which will instruct
Wo chiiurau anu the ochoOi, ana euify tho
adults and the Church.
Donations or Endowments will be used exoIu.
sivey for the benefit Of the Poor.
AS snbecfibers are trusted to pay on recep-
ton OF first number, they will trust me to give
them paper worth tho prioe.
The arrivatof tho "NEIGHBOR" will, IN.
form subscribers of tho place and timo of nubli
cation, and also thnt tho subsoriptiontis then
due. In the meanwhile, lay by Two Dollars
and send on subscribers.
Address, SIDI II. BROWNE
80 ,a,. Columbia, s: q,
Sopt 10, 1907 N
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
I'D At the risk Of tho fora,cr purohaver
state OF South SGaR'O9ima,

~. IN ARY---CITATION"
W GIEREAS. Sarah G. Hall hat', applied to
w me for etters of administration upon tho
Estate Of David IIalls sdeceased. ato of tho Dis.
ttiot Of Pickons and State aforesaid The kin
dred and creditors Of said deceased are, thore.
6,ro,,' cited to appoar before me ut Pickcn,S o.
III, on Friday the s24th day ofsJanuary,SiHst.,
Ho show cause if any they can. why said letters
,hnd seal, this 9th day Of January, 1868.
W. q. IIOLCOMBE, ,So.pD.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
The Debtors

0FJ. s. LORTON s. CO. are notified that will
~ be in Pendlcton, to settle with them, on TUES
days and Saturdays, until the First Of February
next, after which time their Notes aud Accounts
Will be turned over 70 my Attorney, Col. J. j.
NonToS, for collection.
Nov 10, 1867
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

PICKENs-IN ORDINARY. y
Nalinda Archer, Adm'x, Petition for settlement
:, vs.. vs.; of Estate of John Z.
j. N "iii'ams, et.als. Archer, deoenscd.
appearing to my satisfaction that the heirs ~,
law OF Van Archer, deceased (names and ,.,.-
Der unknown,) and the heirs. law Of Andrew \,
Archer, deceased, (namcs and number unknox,. !
defendants in this case, reside without the ,im;ts
of this States It is ordered therefore, TINT Ties.
SAID absent defendants, together with the credn
Court of Ordinary, to be holden Mt Pickens c. II .
on Monday the 9th day of March next, to shru
cause, If any they can, why n final settlement or
the Estate of John Il. Archer deceased, should not
then be made, and decrccd on accordingly.
W. E. HOLCOMBE, o. o.r.nSsssj
pec' y looi III 8H, f
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
The State Of South Carolina.

&C.,. IN ORDlNARY---cITATfoN.
VXTHEREAS, Kesiah Holden hath applied
wv to me for letters Of administration apon
Tho Estate of Joshua Holden, decoased, late
of the District Of Piokons md State aforesaid :
The Kindred and creditors of said deceased are
therefore. oited to appear bofare mo at Piokens
q. H, on Friday tho Oath day of January, in,
slant. to show cause If any they can, why said
hand andsseai, this 9th daySof, January, 1868.
w, f. HOLCosssaE, o.P,D.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11

hN aud a(tcr October 6. 1867, the Passenger
~ Trains On the South Carolina Ruiroud Will
run as follows, Wis
Leave Charleston fDr Columbia d 80 An
Arrive ut Kingsvilo IL AN
Leave Kingsvilc ii 10 Az
Arrive ut Columbia lOpy
Leave Columbia 10 90 IN
Arrive Mt Kingsyilo II IS Az
Leave Kingsville IL 05 Pm
Arrive at Charleston 7 O5 pa
lcavc Charleston for Augusta 10 40 N
Arrive at Augusta 40 RI
Leave Augusta 3 40 A NJ
Arrive ut Charleston 12 20 pM
The Passenger Train on the Camden Branch
will conahct with up and down Columbia Trains.
and Wilmington g. Manchester Railroad Trains,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
On and after tho 9th instant. The Night Elk.
press, Freight and Passenger Accommodation
Train will run as follows, viz;
Leave Charleston for Columbia s 40 pM
Arrive ut Columbia S 90 A N
Leave Columbia 3 90 pm
Arrive Mt Charleston 3 90 A N
Leave Charleston for Anguish 7 go ~
Arrive at Augusta 6 so Az
Leave Augusta 4 10 Pm
Arrive at Charleston 4 90 An
II. 7. PEAKE, GonI sup't
Oct to, 1907 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
Change Of Schedule on Greonvillc
and Columbia Railroad.

Change OF Schedule on Greonvillo
and Columbia Railroad.
nN and after Friday, tho 9th instant Pas
" sengcr trains will run daily, Sundays OK
cepted,) rs follows:
Leave Colombia, Z 90 m
Leave Aston. 8 55 q IN
Lcnvc Ncwbcrry. 10 35 q m
Arrive ut Abhcvlle, 3 80 pm
Arrive Mt Anderson, Is IN
Arrive at Grecnville, 90 pm
Leave Greenvile 6 90 M
Leave Anderson. 6 As nj
Arrive ut Abbeville, 8 45 am
Leave Newberry, 25 pm
hrrive'at Alston, 3 90 pm
Arrive at Columbia. s 90 pm
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will also
run daily. Suniays excepted, connecting with
the up and down trains on the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad. as follows,
Leave Anderson ut 90 p m
Leave Pendleton at 6 20 y m
Arrive Mt Wnlhala at 8 90 pm
Leave Walhalla at 4 90 q M
Leave Pendteton at S 40 IN
Arrive at Anderson ut q ~ am
Tho train will return from Betcn to Anderson
on Monday and Friday mornings
JAMES O. MEREDITH,
General Superintendent.
Dec 3, 1867 IL IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
TGaH1$ EeHEAH1 Es,EA'l'E5
}or SAMUEL ALBEnaoN, DECEASED,

Situatein pickcnsD District. South Carolina, on
Little Riyar. and known'ns the Home place,
containing OAe Hundred und Sixty Acres more
or ess.aad atlioiring lands Of William Whit.
miro, Philip Snccd and others.
This rroportyis is sold at the risk of the formor
purchaser.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
Ordinary's Sale.

DYtvrtue of nm order directed to me by w.
~ Hnlcrmbc, Esq, Or'ii,mry of Pickcns
L District, will ucl to the ighcrt bidder ~,
Pickenst Court lIousc, on Saloday in February
%Aext '
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
II. PIcKENs--IN THE COMMON PLEAS,

80 TN TN : ne OoM MMUN FLEAB. - ] Z
John. G. Mauldin Dec'l. u, ,Aas,,ns.,. a.
vs.. : Forsig1 Attt,chsi,estS.s
John III. Frashe alias Norton 6, I,,.,gss ~
Freircks.J I'l0 .4sfps.
NM IIEREAS, the Plaintiff did. on tbas Il a.,,
w day Of October, 1867, Tile his declarat tio.
against the Defendant (who, Sas II is said 81 III
absent from and without tho l;h,its OF this Stats.
and has eitharssifd nor att faey known within
the same dpan, whom n copy of sko said tfSoIi,ss
ration might bs sesseds Isis therefose ordered.
thereto. on or bofore tbs lpth day III Ootsob
1863 6therwise. Anal and absolute judgement
will then BIO giyeh and asarded al ajSst re.
s.s I, j. Ell q. Z. q
Clerks QaHoo, Oct ls, 1861 q, As'sjt I'll 4,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
w WA.NY',EH)

IN 000 Pounds Grecu or Stated
lO,VVU DRY M1DES, f.Y wkioL we will
give LEATHER in exchange. on pan on xhayes.
Wo will take Corn. Tullow or arecabaoks top our
Leather. BRING one nnd got the osAor. Tannayy
near tho Halhalln Depot
HUNTER & OSBORNE
October %, 1867 II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
rlcHENs--,N THE COMMON rLRAa.
Samuel Lovingood, Ex'or Fbusga Attachment.
VS. } 1, WICKlIrPH
r.. A. Tate. Ppfs Atrv
VVHEREAs, the Plaintiff did, on tho 10Th Yday
Of March, 1867, file his declaration against
tho Defendant, lwho, i Is sai'i absent from end
wife nor attorney known within the samo, eron
whom COPY of the said declaration Nigh. be scr-
ved: II isthcrefore ordered. that the said Defen
dant do appear and plead thereto on or before tile
l4th day of March. 1868; o,nerMiso, fnal and
absolute Judgment VIII theh be given and awarded
against him. '
~, e. .HAa0OD, coy.
Clerks Qlico, Massh "a, 1857 @ lY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
ALSO
THE REAL ESTATE
. OF JOHN ADAIR. DECEASED.

triet. South Carolina. on Big Cnnnross Greek,
pdjainlmg lands of a 20. Affair. j. o. Lewis
aud Others, conuiGing ONEIiUNDRED AND
FIFTY ACRES more Or less, On this Tract
thcre are thirty or forty acros of good Bottom
Land R6.. yEs,f
Sold at tho risk Of tho formcr parohaper.
TERMS or. sATE.-0u "a credit Of
.itwelvcimonths, with interest; the purchaser to
,e bond and Approved seeqstY,iss9s yihp SaEaia 0Eai
necessary l,y him 70 secure the payment of'tbo
pnrchaae money, esesf. Sic nasss.. sj;ea n,s,st
be paid in cash and " pay extra FOR titles aud
stamps
Is L.TlIOMAS. a.p.D.
" Shorif's Office Juc.7. 1863 l5-M q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

GEN'L SUPTS OFFTCE
CHARLESTON, S c., October 3, 1867.
NN aud after October 6. 1867, the Passenger
~ Trains on the South Carolina Ruilrond will
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11

sS~ The1rumor that Secretary Seward has
bought saturn's ring, J"pitcr's moons and
a ha1f dozen asteroids is contradctcd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-11

A WEEkI.Y PAPER AT TWO DOLLARS
IN a year, in advance-the eleventh copy
gratis to my person sending ten subscribers.
1t will be Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
CALF ORNlA.

General Grants Majority in tho siateS
@2,O00,0OO Bet on tho Election-SailinG Of
Steamer with Trcasure-The Feniau
Br0thcrhood.
49, SAN Francisco, Nov. 80, 1858.
Grants offical majority in California Is 5oe
Owing to some inform Atty in printing the name OF
Hoffman, one Of the republican electors II is said the
Secretary OF state refuses to certify his election thus
giving the democrats on elector The matter will be
submitted 70 the supreme Court. Some ~, 600 600
in stakes depend upon the decision, the democrats
claiming the bets drawn unless the electoral vote
Unanimous for Grant and Coliax.
The steamship Sacramento sailed for Panama to.
day with $3s2 900 IN treasure or which $1J0000 are
for New York and $2l2, 900 for England.
The sixth annual convention OF the Fenian Bro
therhood, OF California, held In this city last
week. The State Centre congratulated the Brother.
hood on the progress OF the order during the past
year and the encouraging prospects for the future
Colonel NJ G. Smith was elected state centre for the
Flour, "a pass rs. Wheat nrm at 81 rs 81 so.
legal tenders "A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
NORTH CAROLINA.

Legislative-3iil to Remove Disabi'iiies-The
Stay LAVA New Tux BiIl-NIcmbers
Charged with Bribery.
RALEIGH, Nov. 80, 1858.
Upon o resolution submitted In the House OF Re-
representatives. today by coIored member that Con.
gress be pctitioned to remove the disa Utilities i'm
posed by The Howard amendment rom an citizens
Of North Carolina, q long and excited debate en-.
sued no conservatives participating motion to
indefinitely postpone was defeated by large vote,
as was also subsequent motion to lay on the table,
The resolution was finally referred to committee
for report after occupying the entire day. The car
petbaggers and negroes principally opposed the
resolution.
bill to abolish the present Stay law, 10 accord
ance with the recommendation OF the Governor, was
indefinitely postponed by vote OF "a to Il. The
state Treasurer has prepared new tax BILL IN
which he recommends that 900 be raised to
defray the expenses OF the State government and
pay interest on debt for present fiscal year.
In the Senate resolutions were adopted to fnvestt-
gate the rumors Of bribery and backmail against
o number OF members and others.
Mr.. Sweet, republican Senator, said he could
prove that bribery had been resorted to to accom-
plish the passage OF certain schemes.
The United states Court met to-day and the city is
filled with visitors from all sections OF the state.
Among others are ex-Governors Graham, Bragg,
Worth and ex-United states Senator Clingman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Message of the Govern0r-Fav0rable Con.
ditiOn of the Finances-Prosperity Of the
State-South Carolina Thoroughly Recon-
structed.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 30, 1853.
Governor Scott to-day sent his message to the
Legislature. He takes an encouraging view Of the
position Of affairs in this State, and gives substantial
reasons for his belief that State Of the Union
more solvent and has a fairer prospect or meeting
all her liabilities.
The aggregate receipts OF the State treasury for
the six months ending october 81 were $4S557 and
the expenditures for the same period $500, 6ss.
The Governor recommends that the donation OF
land made by the United States government be de-
voted to the establishment Of an educational institute
in Charleston for instruction In the agricultural and
mechanic arts and the higher branches OF scientific
and classical studies He denounces all turbulence
and lawessncss and strongly deprecates secret po-
litical organizations. In concluding his message he
says
political issues involved, which so 6ercely
agltated the country, having been determined
hoped that the. community may Be INDUCED
In much needed respite from the passions and ex-
our 20 be to Their e
ton to the development and improvement Of their
aY Hsve me 80 %
state that have been received, both pre-
vOus and subsequent to the election. from many OF
the most prominent Of the State, heretofore in
active opposition to the government Of their regret
ut all the occurrences OF the outrages and their de-
testation for their authors az well as OF their deter
mination to yield a willing obedience to the
constitution and laws relying upon the peaceful
exercise OF their rights at the ballot box to remedy
whatever they may deem Objectionable in them. This
determination has exerted and cannot but continue
to exert favorable influence on the prosperity Of
the State tranquillizng its people, stimulating its
industry and giving character and credit to It's enter
prise. Recognizing with pleasure these EVIL
dences Of yetqrnlng good feeling, ana wish
ing to fecprocate every inuiosuon =. =.
approach to friendly relations, would reiterate
the confmendatons OF my last message in favor OF o
liberal Policy on the part Of the Legislature in refer
ence to the removal Of political disabilities. While
ucon the subject Of our past differences would take
occasion to express the hope that national politics
will occupy hereafter much less prominent position
I'm the AFFAIRS OF the State and in the minds OF the
people than heretofore Political issues having been
determined for four years to come at least there ID
but little proprIety In keeping up political agitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01


= onnecucu .~61rtshpn in which Mira. Williams
ngured - 'iOur Jemmna." was received thronyh
gu. with r0aTs of laughter Under Mr.. Williams,
management the broadway Is little likely 10 ia rnr
cotton by the pay-gong public.
Tosy PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-The programme
last evening was OF the most attractive ever
prepared for the patrons OF this popular place OF en-
tertainment and The manner in which the bill was
fuea was such to give entire satisfaction to a
largo nm, -'"'inating audience composed OF the
S,i,. Or -
.ue OF the neghborlood, -'lne sp,nx.v, ,,.,.,.
''e highly instructive farce was hugely -sis,ed
by the ju"ehIle portion Of the audience Tic 49,
founding pc iormanees or Mr.. Harry Gurr .the
wonderful man ns,,," who was discovered disporf
''s niiscl IN ''fnamWotn glass tank OF reai
Wat were almost painful to witness, and great
renel MS experienced by sympathetic Spectators
when the snphibous prodigy came np 10 blow mt
the conclusion OF his sub-aqueous ganho,s. The
entertainment concluded with new musical bar
Man ut the WAealv - - '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
Musical and Theatrical Notas.

Forrest commences an engagement at the Bosto
theatre on Monday next.
Olc Bun AZ LOUISVILLE on Thursday and at Cincn-
natl on Saturday.
Over 900 persons Visited Niblos on Tha nI.sgiying
n. matinee and evening" tho receipts amounting
81 80. 30.
Tho a ormons boast three theatres comparing
c..,,. With many throughout the States
The Ham n Brothers appear tonight at Lafayette.
nc" sy a,ua. ~ ayr Is announced for production in
phiaSephia ma. 1t Monday.
sy at w a. fns maaSmn Jersey
Nc fmnv KcmntoA Miss Fannie Stockton, Harry
Snnacr onm FrelericA Stems and other eminent
10 w 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
The COLE HIscocK MuHpER TRIAL.

Evidence for the Defence Closed-Testimony
for the People Resumed-Thc Letter Of Gem
eral Cole to Mrs. CuyIcr.
ALBANY, Nov, 80, 1858.
In the Cole case to-day the testimony OF ]. E..
Gould, as given the previous trial, was read for
the defence. The counsel for the defence announced
that the testimony was closed on their part.
Evidence to prove continuous acts Of adultery be-
tween Mrs. Cole and Mr.. Hiscock having been ex.
Guided BY the Court, on the ground that the wit
nesses could not prove adultery In 1897, the prose-
cution then introduced rebntting testimony. The
testimony OF Dr. James e. POmfret, Surgeon General
as given on the former trial. read. His opinion
from the symptoms described. was that the prisoner
The testimony OF Drs Washer. Swlnburne and
Gum, given on tire former trial, were read.
The testimony OF John NJ. Bailey, Assistant District
Attorney, as to Mrs. Cuyler's testimony before the
Grand Jury, was read. Also that or Henry Smith,
District Attorney relative to the testimony OF both
object OF this evidence was to show that the test
mOny OF both these witnesses before the Grand Jury
and upon the former trial Of the case differed In es
sential PARTICULARS
Counsel for the prosecution then read in evidence
the paper for publication left by the prisoner in the
homicide as testified to by Mrs. Cuyler. The paper
was given with the direction to publish II she heard
%aer r Te Is the
earn from undoubted evidence that T. n Hscock has for
cI6y endeavored % ashonos my wife IN ny own room OBJ
for He has often since made her the subject q h Oh
eating her somewhat il guilt ruined her peace and
my God ha: been my hcp and seek not vengeance,
shall abase hmaelf 10 her and to and beg hts mis-
cradle life OF hold her entirely innocent for
should told OF without fear OF him; but he guilty OF
persecution OF her. for which
shall make ample apology to her and 70 Mary, know
the fully and Ia told you, do
blame Cole unjus.ly If you hear anything about H.
Your afectionate couSin, GEORGE W. COLE
The testimony OF J. II. Mann and James Manning,
Of Syracuse, was read Il described the prisoners
general appearance as being not unusual.
The testimony OF Homer Williams, conductor OF
Al bany was read. II described prisoners conduct
on the train. witness pQticed nothing unusual In
va YgsnEnnce :. - =, . go A.:
heard:-Def&stus NJ. Odds, Henry L. Duquid, Allen
Monroe Harmon Van Buren, James r. voshali, Dud
ley +. Philips, William Gilbert, Edward Drake, John
r. Moschell, Dennis Drisc0ll. Henry A. Barnum,
George L. Maynard, and II. Reisel.
The court then adjoureed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-01
WEATHER BEpoaT.
Weather Report at DIidniSht, Nov. 30, 10,

Weather Report Mt DIidnight, Nov. 80, 1868.
PLASTER CoyE.-Clear and cold; wind northwest.
ST. JOINS, N. B.--Cloudy and cool.
BosToN.--Cioudy and cool.
NEW HAvEK.-Cloudy and mild; appearance OF
snow.
PHILADELPHIA, Clear and cold.
BALTIMORE thermometer 30.
WA sHiNGTOx--Cear and cold.
AUGUSTA Ga.-Clear; Thermometer 81.
NEW ORLEANs.--Cear and very cold.
IoufsyiLLR.-Clear and cold; thermometer 81.
MISUNDERSTANDING hard; now an inch deep.
CLEVELAND. Been showing now cloudy and
mid.
PfTTsBuRn.--Clear and cold.
MISUNDERSTANDING al Intervals. thermometer 49,
ALBANY Cloudy and mild; wind uorth.n northeast;
appearance Of snow.