davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

FROM SELMA TO LIvgRPooL.-W were glad
to note on Monday, tho presence Of q live Iiv-
eerpool buyer in this market, and to learn that
he was pleased with the quality of cotton COM
ing in. He bought several hundred bales,
which are to go direct to Liverpool.
Selma Tines Decena1ef. 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

a8-3UY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM
KRIErE & CHAPMAN, corner King and Radcliffe.
Streets and get better article for the same money
than at any other establishment in the city.
November IA o,,o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
PACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPY,@,
THROUGH LINZ TO
CATIF@RNTA @HTNA ANN TADAN

CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AT GREATLY RE
DUCED RATESi
:-srla SJEAMERS OF THE ABOVA
,I/ls4ssEf 80 line leave Pier No. 40, North River
>.e1i;:y ylSX4H" feet Of Canalsleet. New Yorh, 8
12 o'clock noon of the 1st 9th. i8th
sId aath Of every mSn ont when dates
A psnorra em y 1nen sae saturday precedngl
steamers for South Pacific and Central AMERICAN
ports. Those OF 1st touch OF Manzanillo.
Departure Of 9th OF each month connects WITH
the new steam line from Panama to Australia and
New Zealand
steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves San Fran
cisco K Ohina and Japan January 4. 1869.
NO California steamers touch at Havana, but &c
direct from New York TO Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine aud attendance free
For Passage Tickets or further information asvlx
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf
foot OF Canalstreet, North Rivcr New York.
March IA Tyr F. II. BABY, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

AI- BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-THIS
splendid HAIR Dye is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
nts; remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes ;4invigo.
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brown Sold by oil Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No
bond-street New York. Tyr January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

ca OFFICE CHARLESTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY-CHARLEsroN, December %, 1884
DIVIDEND OF FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE on the
Capital Stock o: this Company having been declared
by the Directors, the will be paid on and after
Aonday, 4th proximo.
Inc Books of Transfer will be closed from this
date to 4h proximo. WI HERIOr.
december ~ Secretary and Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
Speeial notifes.

2@- CONSIGNEE5 PER s STEAMSHIP SEA
GULL, from Bl'hnore, hereby notified that
she 10 This DIy dis charging cargo at Pie; No
Onion Wharvss All goods not taken away at sun.
set will remain on wharf at Consisnees' risk.
MORDECAI s. CO.,
January4 Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

Herman Bulwinkle
| A j salinas
VIM Ravenelss
A Bischof =.
j III Renneker
VIM Knobeloch "
Henry Cob,a & Co
Geo A Locke
Ravenel e. Co
Klinck, Wickenberg & co
Geo Fl Gruber
L Schnell
d A Amme
Geo Paul
j Bennett Lanneau
John Marion
VIM d Corwin & Co
l, ,auesb Small s. Co
John H Mutter x N - Z S'-'
p Buchhett
I J Kerr & Co
ia Quackenbush
Mordecai & Co
A Tobias Sons
King & Gibbon
81 Hastedt
3 s Rhett & Son
III L Schlobohm
+ Wehmann
j Fl Ducker
W Semcken
| o rideman
John q Burckmyer
Pelzer, Rodgers & Co
Budd & Blake
Buchheit & Son
T M Cater
John Mehrtens
j . Blohme
e Klein
@ Gerken
| A Geilfu=s
r II Eggerking
I upper & sons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
January 4 ="

So ~GRANIrEvILLE, Z. r.. JANUARY l,
1904 Dividend of TEN $50 Dou.ARs PER
SHARE will be paid to the Stockholders in the Gran
ietvie M innfacturing Company en- and after 10th
instant.
January 3 w n HICKMAN preaiaont
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

aB F r ST ATIONAL BANK OF
CHARLESTON JANUARY 1, 1869.
The ANNUAL ELEC ZION for DIRECTORS of this
Bank will be held at the banking house on Tuesday,
the 12th inst. Polls open from Ten to Two O'CLOCK
VIM. G, BREESE,
January fmthn4 Cashier
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

Ay~ CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. : CONSTGN-
EES per Danish Bark KAMMA TONDER, NJ. A.
KnoaH Master are hereby notified that she has
been entered under the Five Days Act. All goo ds
not permitted at the expiration Of that period will
be sent to Customhouse Stores.
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
January COnsignces
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

CO. NOTICE. SARAGOSSA
is This Day discharging cargo at vanderhorst's
wharf. All goods remaining wharf at sunset will
re storsd at risk and expense of Consiyuees.
RAVENEL & CO.,
January Aoan+e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04
FOR MnISTl.

FdlEk EnISTU.
ROCKVILLE, ENTERPRISE AND WAY LANDINGS.
r ..ulE@h THE STEAMER ST. HELENA.
Captain JAMES g. hudLEY, Will re-.
cetye Freight This Day and leave To- Moroo Morning
ct half past Eight O'Clock and Ed!sto TAursday
Morning at half past Nins o'clock.
For Freight or Passage apply on board or to
JOHN II. MURRAY,
Market Wharf.
The steamer leaves again Tuesday. 10Th instant nj
Three O'Clock A. M, and Edisto Thursday Mornissg
at Three O'Clock. IL Januarv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

FOR WRIGHT'S BLUFF.
AND ALL LANDINGS ON THE SANTEE RIVER.
- auH.aneA THE STEAMER MARION. Cant.
r. FOSTER. is receiving freight at
Accommodation Wharf, and win leave Wedncsdav
Might the 9th instant. Applyto
January % JOHN FERGUSON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

INLAND ROUTE.
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKE r
LINE. VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON HEAD.
CONNECTING WITH
THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD AND,
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS I'M
FLORIDA.
r .SiEDh TIE FINE, FAST, STEAMER
PILOT BOY Captain FERN PRcK vii
leave Charleston on Monday and Thuysday MoyHin0s
IuesdIy and Saturday Aoyninos, at haIfpast Mgh
O'Clock. e-N
For Freight or Passage apply to
JOHN FERGUSON, /,
Decemoet ~ Accommodation Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-04

~ h. THE STEAMER "DICTATOR 20
Captain CHARLES WILEY will touch
at TINS point every Wednesday. leaving savannah q
Nine a. M, and on her return trip Will touch there
ON Snnday AorainS J. d. AIKEN g. CO.,
NOVompef "a Anenfu
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-18

The late gold speculation in Wall
Street, which 80 unsettled values and
shook the commercial world from
one end OF the land to the other, Is
likely to have one mitigating feature
at least. Gold gambling has almost
entirely ceased, because Of the legal
complications growing out Of the
break In the famous corner on gold.
The gamblers are afraid to operate,
and leave the field almost entirely t.
the, merchants for legitimate transac
lions. Prior to the greatspeculatlon
sales reached as high as fifty to sixty
millions a day; now they do moi
average over two hundred thousand
a day--a difference that shows Al
once the fictitious character OF such
enormous transactions as were re
pnted, to, lake place before. Since
gold speculation ceased, exports have
Increased, and gold il dropping
down, down every day, Let ,itdrop
--Ha,Okeye.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-18
wheat In Iowa.

We call attention to two letters
from our correspondents In today's
papers, especially to those portions
of them that describe the unfortunate
condition OF oil who depend upon
growing wheat M their principal
crop The plea that tho wheat crop
suffered this year more than usual
from the wet season cannot be urged
AS an excuse for this condition Of
things, as vheatigrowing never has
pald In Iowa asa regular crop, and
never will. Mixed farminga and
particularly that which can be pro-
duced FIR home consumption, for
man ana animals, Is the only true
policy fos The Farmer lof Iowa. Tes.
tiinohy of the most overwhelming
character can he adducetl 70 prove
this. We found tho Farmers in
Marshall County In a. respondent
condition In consequence of the fall
pre Of their wheat CROP which was
their leading item this year; and
theynfesl now that tlleylcaz never
e&triMts th4mssives from q large ih-
debtedness until tlisy change their
programme: /" A Farmer III Cedar
Couhty, WHO .ksHt anl acceurate &C
count Of raising, harvestin thresh-
Ing, and marketing twenty acres u
wheat thts Year, found that he had
lost 5ustlo0lea with nesa1ne labor
IND skilii' 'Appsisa "a almost 4hyl' 9TH
,sr crop, be would hAye made that
NmoaRst instead Of losing ikdfA ittAe
Attention - tho wants ofthS country,
winch Ian he lenrnfh through aRfi.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-18
Fears Of the Brave.

1t is a curious fact that mem who
have been spzodigal of their lives in
battle, and who have passed through
many "hair-breadth Escapes i tn
Imminent deadly, breach" should
have SO great q dread Of death from
the hand Of an assassin, Itis said
that Cromwell was never seen to
smile after he had read "Killing no
Murder" In which was advocated
his assassination. bH Sir Neil Camp
bell, in his Jourhai lately published,
gives us agfaphic account Of the fear
which Napoleon fait for his life du-
rlhgthe journey from Fontainebleu
to Elba.e ! Ouileavingss Oranges where
AsskadstslM, 80 lvsaswt(h. Asrisioa
aAd abtss, ihasleft hlsIcasriage, and
envsl0pine himself, intsa Russian
cloak, and wearing the white cockade
ina common round hat. he rode on
~ advance Of his escort, Accom- panied
|by only, q single courier. and during
the rest Of the journey repeatedly
changed names and clothes with ths
commissioners who accompanied
hin. 80 ehasy thsn, o. iite was the
hero .of Iiodi.rJs1s .r...g,s.sr ... 1. !
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-18
Ornaments.

The following may be Of interest
to persons who are fond Of the curl
GUS and willing to try experiments:
-"A very pretty, mantle ornament
may be obtained by isuspendine an
acorn, by 4 piece OF thread tied
around II, within half an inch Of the
surface ofsome water contained in q
vase, 'tumbler or saucer, and allowing
It to- be undisturbed for several
weeks. It will soon burst open, and
small roots will seek the water; a
straight and tapering stem, with
beautiful, glossy, green leaves, will
shoot upward, and present q very
pleasing appearance. Chestnut trees
may be grown in this manner, but
the leaves are not as beautiful as
those, Of the oak. The water should
be changed once q month, taking
care to supply water Of the same
warmth. Bits of charcoal added to
II will prevent the water from sour
Ing. II the little leaves turn yellow,
add one drop Of ammonia into the
utensil which holds the water, and
they will renew their luxuriahce."
- Es3f3 y g3aI{ s4TagaB 1sF{fH All
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-18
s.Ten Acres Enough. I"

A sensible settler out in Kansas
gives his reasons in the, New York
1Fi6ane for preferring onerhundred-
and.sixty acre home to q ten-acre
one. He Is asensible man, and looks
at things In . sensible way. There
IL room in the West fox several hun
dred thousands Of such men. They
can succeed any place west Of the
Mlssissippi: iiasie r siii iaai sti's
% 7o1As Esthostq51sSe 1,lsso.zis eseM.l11h
aifsfmef. o'i read the 107icitstairiist,
also, the 1,y6une. Every number 81
each pays me for d years stbscrip-
ton. ThS Tribune Is fitiiculcd some
by the Ayytctstsssf stbecause itad vises
men TO 1d,WeSt and settle. The Az
rjcslstss1ss doh't see why b man who
makes q good living on ten acres
who, has only 4 small capital. and
must conaeq lently practice economy
~ -1--shouid 30 West OF one hithdrcd
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-18

hands that toiled and the hearts that
ached beneath this despotic labor,
have long since been crumbled to
dust. Centuries Of oblivion have
rolled OF cir sllept and 49, w;
known reSling ICES. But he1l
stand the ast0nio8el moDument16l
titalktoil. Hers ajley have stood -
tie 6Ands Of y1ei defying thc'ased
Of the barbarian, the storms Of the
desert, and the lightnings Of heaven.
Their lofty heights have looked
down with proud contempt upon the
changes Of time, the rise and fall Of
nations, and smiled upon the con-
fifcts or Human passions, NJ conT1er-,
ing armies have come to deluge with
blood and heap with carnage the
plains above which they lift their
lofty heads. 81 19a 4 xisi f156
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-18
Bakers vile Expedition.

VIZ n y
This important expedition, COM
'prfsing a wei equipped srmy rive
thousand men and several steelstean1-
efs, built in England, andconstracted
50 as to be taken to pieces ut the
rapids, and put together againiin the
river above them, has left Lower
Egypt en- route for the great lakes
from which flow the head streams Of
the Nile. The objects are the annex
alton Of the whole Nile valley to its
head In the great elevated basin Of
the Equator to the viceroyalty of
Egypt, and 10 put all those wild
tribes of the upper valley and basin
to the cultivation Of cotton. Apart,
however, from these objects Of the
viceroy, the expedition willnodopbt
result in valuable acquisitions Of
knowledge to the scientific world
touching the still unsettled ge0grapb-
ical problems Of the Nile sources and
the equatorial region drained by the
sacred river. -Er.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-18
Across the Continent.

Bishop Kingsley, having made
three trips to the Pacific coast, says,
were he now in the East with means
and leisure for travel, he would 60
fourth time before travelling in Euro
pean lands. He enthusiastically de-
clares that 1--WE have finer mountains
| in the United States than any in
Switzerland. But you say the his.
toric associations Of those countries
lend charm to the traveller. But
here we are making history. Look
at the great Union Pacific Railroad,
climbing over the Rocky Mountains,
trayersing the alkaline plains Of Utah
and Nevada, and ascending the awful
Sierras. Ride in q palace across a
continent 1900 miles wide, all In our
own country; ride on railroad that
has changed the Orient into the
Occident, and made China, India and
Japan Western, instead OF Eastern
nations; ride on pasture-feld larger
than England, Ireland, France,
Spain, Portugal, Italy and Germany,
all put together; ride over a mining
region twenty times as large as the
great State OF New York; ride
through the American Palestine, in
all respects superior to the original,
on n larger scale, more luAuriant,
and having, beyond all comparison, a
grander future; ride through land
OF figs, pomegranates, olives, almonds,
grapes, lemons and oranges, not sur
passed on the globe; ride through the
land Of pears, plums and prunes, un-
equaIed on earth; ride through land
producing sedars fifty times as large
as the finest that ever grew on Leb-
enon; ride over plains where 10000
buffalo feed in a single herd; ride
where you may see both wild and
tame cattle upon thousand hills.
Go and see falls more than ten times
as high as Niagara; go and see lakes
4, 900 feet higher than the top of the
White Mountains, and other lakes
sunk like wells half a mile below the
surface Of the surrounding shore, the |
descent being perpendicular on all
sides. Tiavel where roses bloom
every month in the year, in the open
air, and where you can gather ripe
strawberries from the open fields In
December, and January; and renem-
Der you are all lifetime in the United
-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-18

and sixty aersu, when he can there
make nc, haffes living. am aD art
ixsn. ~ workshop to "home-
istead' 66 red and sixty asEes.
Three III farming have hi
me the vfng reasons the
suppos - should change
/. 2snen out West, ntens al
$50 "a - his neighbofS y the
homestead and presumption limit Is
one hundred and hixty acres.
2. Equal In landed estate, he is
also generally equal in the amount Of
personal Ipropefty,i because the larg-
est number Or eimfgrants bring with
'themabOut nothing " movable vaiusJ
8. Going into new country, set
tied by poor men-coantries that
contain few rich men-he stands
upon . social level with the best;
equality in wealth is the rule during
the first few years after the settle
ment Of a country. a 4a
4. Standing on q social and finan-
cial level, he has the advantage of
any education, honesty, industry or
ability that he possesses to put him
self forward these qualities not
having money to contend against in
the struggle for social eminence.
s. Equal to his peighbors in land
ed estate and movable wealth, he
holds up his head az an equal with
anybody-is treated as an equal, and
is liable at any moment to be forced
to accept an Office of trust or profit or
have such other favors thrust upon
him as the community decide.
6. In the East, holding his "gar-
den-spot' in close proximity to large
proprietors, he islooked upon as
man, probably worthy" but UNI
known in circles where men desire
to be known. In the East Mr.. John
Smith is called "John," and is a
welcome guest with 1O-acre men;
out West he is Mr.. Smith, anybody's
equal, and If worthy, there is no door
for society to close against him.
Z. Iften acres can support a per-
son in the East, II can in the West;
20 Mr.. Smith can, when the sunset
Of life comes, settle his family around
him on his own land giving his four
sons forty acres apiece, closehis days
with his children around him, and
have the family held together for
generation. The 1O-acre
arm, incapable Of subdivision, re-
mains entire, and falls into the hands
If one child; and at the death of the
and probably before, the
amily separate. Some leave farm
ng-the best occupation man ever
ollowed 60 to the cities; some
20 to the West, and the family is
~ T.. F.. WARE.
Cherokee Co., Kansas, Oct. 10, go.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-18
How Little a Man Can Live ON.

baO" AAtSAC u NAaAsA Ossn A/AvO V0
Jonathan Morgan, q lawyer, lin.
guist, and mechanician, who con-
structed the first steamboat everseen
on New England river, is now
living at Portland, Maine, having
attained the age Of ninety-one years.
He is very eccentric, and for many
years lived in a small attic room
which served as Office, bedroom and
kitchen. He often boasted that hi
entire expense for living did not ex
coed fifty dollars a year; and those
best acquainted with his frugal hab
It's ana his mode Of living were quite
willing to believe him. 'i'9. 5.l 4
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1869-11-18

| A reporter Of the San Francisco
Chronicle visited Admiral Farragu
recently, and during his interview
alluded to the battle Of Mobile Bay
and the famous story of the Admiral
being Iashed to the masthead of his
flagship, the Hartford, and CALAMITY
leading her into action. ~
Admiral Farragutinterrupted him,
saying the whole thing was purely a
fiction. 500 .3 sa.s.y..e III. ..a.s-,t
Keporter-At least the story has
been allowed to remain uncontra-
dicted for a long time. Will you,
Admiral, be kind enough to tell me
to what cause or1ncident its origin Is
due? ''
Admiral-With pleasure. 1t will
afford you an evidence of how we'll
told and plausible story, frequently
repeated, becomes universally ac-
cepted as a fact. At the commence
ment of the battle in Mobile Bay, for
the purpose Of obtaining the best
view of the movementsof the enemy,
and to better govern the feet Of my
command, ! got into the rigging Of
the lower part Of the Hartford, just
above what is known as the ham
mock railing. .s'i.led
Reporterl-Was not your position
fraught with great peril? 5itl1
Admiral--I did not think so; but
1t was fraught with great discom-
fort. AS the smoke assembled from
the heavy cannonading my view be-
came more obscured, and I was
compelled to ascend the rigging
gradually until finally got some
little distance beneath the maintop.
AT this juncture Captain Percival
Drayton- .ghl zaa
Reporter--Your feet captain, was
he not? n@as ter8 $50 rod a45t
Admiral--Yes, sir; Captain Dray-
ton, fearing, he said, that I might
fall overheard in the case of being
wounded, called one Of the quarter
masters, and cutting off a piece Of
the single halyard IA small rope),
ordered him to bring it up to me,
that / might render my position
more secure. with this rope I at
tached myself TO the rigging. ~ 9ai
Rep0rter--You were not near the
masthead then? e a1 ia911 as1iiaI
iAdmirafl-I was not. a st8 u
Rep0rter.It is understood thai
you fired guns from the masthead
Is that true? 80 f!'aal lass 81
Admirable is the only true part
of the story. did have crew In
the masthead firing guns-two TWEEN
lty-four pound ,howitzers, This style
Of warfare Is a favorite theory Of
mine practised It throughout the
| WANT Ahf V03uoI I'D k4sl8-uga q
Reporter--Did all tho vessels d
your fleet do battle after a similar
fashion? iosl ~ s. = i','@ y -" j.
Admiral-Ye sir; all fought with
guns in the tops, and from the adj
vantage Of their elevation, did con
siderable execution in their engage
ments with forts, 'ao''l ~ n''1 '
Out 81 this fact OF Admiral Farragut',
having been some distance up TIL,
rigging has grown the famous story
of "Farragut at the Masthead" L
| 10 almost cruel to destroy 50 interest
ing d Action, but the truth Of histor,
requires IL. s.sal,.s. & 6a ,s0i
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-10-05
A Strange story and Confession Of a
Murderer

The Trenton IN j. Sentinel has the
following:
1t is now forty years aso or more that
the dead body Of Il stranger was found
in the woods near Stony brook bridge,
about one plile to the east of Penning-
ton, village Of this county. The body
was found in sitting posture against
a beach tree The face was distorted,
the eyes protruding as though tho dead
man died in agony. His hat lay few
feet from him, His dress denoted ono
in comfortable circumstances. Lie was a
stranger, and no one remembered to have
seen him. There was no money upon
the corpse. The body, without special
examination, was burieG--we forget
where. There were no wounds upon
it, and no evidence of violence.
And now CONES the strange elucida-
ton of the case. A few days SINCE an
accident placed in our hands copy of
the Manchester (England) Guardian
In that number we found the dying con-
fession of a man named Daniel Huls0
man acknowledging to a murder perpe-
trated 40 years ago in the State OF New
Jersey II Statns of Ainnrino Z Nh" .'>"-
derer was acquainted with his victim
in the old country and came out about
one year before him llulseman was
tanner, and worked in New York,
When Eberhatt came over he sought
out his old acquaintance. lie had about
goo in money. On pretercc of exam
ming the country and purchasing land,
lIulseman started with Eberhart on
tour through New Jersey
He had with him flask of poisoned
brandy, as he had resolved to murder
his friend for bis money. They first
stopped at 7. inceton and then concluded
to walk acroos the intervening nine
miles to Pennington, the weather being
pleasant, and pubic travel being greatly
cjrcumscribed.
When within a mile Of the latter
place they stepped over into the woods,
under a tee, to par'ake Of some victu-
ais they had PR cured before starting.
Hulseman then paasei his flask to his
companion, who drank literally, and
died within an hou thereafter in foar-
full agony, Hulseman looking on the
while. He then robl ed him Of his
money and set him up against the
tree as before desc. bed.
There are still old men about Prince
ton who will remember this event. 1t
seems almost MAJ velous that after a
lapse of forty yeas, that this affair
should have come to light by death
bed confession, 5000 miles from the
place of commission. And yet it
is even 50,