davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-11
The Republican Invitation.

We were the first native of the
State to print the opinion, that there
is emo ISSUE" any longer between tho
different classes of our people, no is-
sue of political principle, and that wo
are all. dc facto, Republicans. The
issue is between Iirtuous citizens and
an extravagnnt ring of sclf.seoking and
speculating ofive-holders. 1t is an
issue of morals, Of character, not of
political principle. If this were scen
by all, as we fancy wo see it, we
would urge Il full attendance of every
class of our people at the Republican
July Convention. But such is not
the case, and we deem it best to cvun-
sci that Conservative Republicans do
what they can in the counties, and
not meddlc with the nomination of
Governor and Lieutenant Governor ut
all. The timo h,s not come for them
to exert their full influence. Let
them first show it in the Legislature.
BY this course they will preserve their
dignity, and the popular mind will
not associate them with polltioal
spcculators and plundcrers. But by
1874, we believe, there will be but
one political party Of much consc-
quence in this State for if the noun
tain does not come to Mahomet, Ma
homet will 60 to the mountain.
This is our reply to the course urged
by the Republican organ. Never,he-
loss, let every man &c. for himself.
Those who think tloy can moddle
with pitch and not be dcGlod, are
welcome to try it. We arc not dis.
posed to dcnounce them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-11

ODD FELLows' OELEBnArIoN IN
SALISBURY, N. C.--The OM North
State, of the 20th ult., published at
Salisbury, n. c., in roticiug the cello.
bration by the Odd Fellows in that
place, pays the following we'll deserv.
cd compliment to tho Rev. Il. j.
Meynardie, who was tho orator Of the
days.
The address Of the orator Of the
day, Rev. q. j. Meynardie, of the
South Carolina Conference, was ro-
oeived with universal satisfaction, as
we'll as an able and truthful exposi.
tiou of the principles and objects of
the ordor. The effect was heightened
by the eloquent manner in which it
was delivered. The distinguished
orator fully sustained the reputation
which preceded him here as an able,
chaste and eloquent speaker.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-11

= EE
At Lawrence, Kansas, on Sunday,
while minister was holding forth IN
the church, d crowd got up acook6ght
iD the yatd.. e The cobgtegationG vent
out TO puta atop TO Che fight, but wait
ed pntfl The battle Vas over before
objeoting. The minister looked out
Of the window at the crowd and said |:
I'VE ,t, are all miserable sinners. Which
! = ftIss If 4a4-s.ss. sa-a-&1a1--I:Ga y,8s.
! hHerosis a dispatch said to have been
sent from President Lincoln TO Genes
ral Hooker. y'slE the head Of Lees
iassny is at Martinsbesg andshe tail Of
of iig on th8 plsnk 9robd bet@aen n Fred
yicksburg and ohanSsi ilorsvills,P the
aDimal mash be tpgetty slim s6fnss
where. Coaldn's you bsosh him i''i:'t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-11

The REPUBLICAN Party BETRAYED.
We clip the following tit.bit from tho
Georgia Rrpu6'ican, Bryant's paper:
/" It IS we'll known to the leading
Republicans Of Georgia that G overnor
Bullock and Blodgett have given off 90
70 n large number Of the Democrats.
NearlyfhAlf Of tho Judges Of tho Su.
perior Court arc Democrats, and moro
than half Of the Solicitors General
are Democrats, and large number of
the employees Of the State Road are
Democrats. Since, BlGdgett was ap-
pointed Superintendent no has. ap-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
ShoeinS Horses.

. Two gentlemen connected with the
British army, Mr.. George Fleming, vet
Urinary surgeon, and Fitzwygram, have
recently published works on the treat.
anent of the horse, and both energetic
allyAprQtesE against pe pairing, apd cut
ting. &aSA atAhe salA. and. ffog g.hwllelf
often accompanies the operation of shoe
ing horse. Nothing can be more bar
barous than the carving and cutting of a
hdrse,s,feot before lslloeing, though. ON
his skill In This, many farrier prides
himself. The idea tha that the frog
nilIst not be allowed to bear on the
ground; that the sole must be thinned
TIL it:...springs pm, the thumb, is a most
pernieious' one. On this subject MFR.
Fleming's precept is: The sole, frog
and bars must, on no account, or under
any conditions, except those of patho-
logical nature, be interferred with in
any way by Knife or rasp. ~ At each
shoeing the hoef must be shortened to
its natural proportions, beyond which it
has grown the protecting shoe; it is this
which forms the chief difficulty of the
work, and is the criterion of the good
''' :. -. = -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
Ancient Divisions of the Day -

SO .s I . = 4
The Chaldeans, Syrians; Persians, and
Indians beginathe day at sunrise, and
divided the both day and night into four
parts. = This division or the day into
quarters was in ase bHg before the di-
vision into hours. 60, i--....ts..a III.
The Chinese, who began their day at
midnigh Il, and reckon to, the midnight
following, divide this interval into.
twelve hours, each eQualto=two of ours,
and known by name and particular
figure. 80; -. D.. ;. .az,igi, = :
In Egypt the ttay3was sdivided into un-
equal hours. The Clock invented ,by
.Ctesibius, OF Alexandria B. c., 80 was
so conJived as toriengthsn or shWten
the hoaTs fbY4s.eal owing # water l.
The Greeks divided4the natural dny
into twelve hours practiced derived
from the Babylonians-. -. ..... 49,: .gI.
The Romans called the time between
the rising and setting sun, the natural
day; and the time ia the. twenty -four
hours, the civiEdAy. : They began and
ended their civil day at midnight, i, nd
took thiss practice from sheir az eient
laws ana ciistofns, and rites of religion,
in useEAong be fore: they phad-any. idea of
the divisions into hours. =:
iff The, first. san.dial. n<slt Rome was
brought from Cataniai in Sicily, in the
First PnHie War as part of'the spoils of
that'eity;; and after this period they'd
yided; the days into twenty -four hours.
An officer, called a coessas, used to pro-
claim the hours and at the bench OF jus
Lice gave notice1egery, ,threezhourss what
it was o'clock. .-1<@ ~ ar q :, ..a.4 !,
In the Turkish empire, time. is rsck-
oned by certain portions. of the natural
day resembling the watches iefthe' an.
cient Jews and, Romans Public clocks
not being in use,. the: divisions of time
are prociaimed from the minarets.s ~ :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
ogoetry.
The workman to hills wife.

Come Mary. throw your work aside,
And let your troubles be;
Leave care and toll and smoke awhile,
And spend an hour with mel
Well seek the cowslip on the bank,
The primrose in the lane;
And happy signs and sounds afar,
Shall make rs young again, c3lf-I2e
It's long. my love, since you and lfF-
Have heard the, biackbird sing, .1-'--
Or caught by running bro oks or WOODS
The glory OF the spring;
It's long since yea and Ihaveitrod
The path where bawthorns blow;
Then Mary, ming yourEork aside III
And let your troubles go.
Thetrees SHAH bend to welcome u.s. Ia z
The flowers shall clasp our feet,
The very bees shall hymn our praise
In m turner's soft and sweet;
The wind shall swell with ready voice
The chorus high and loud, ~
And wen forget the world. my life, -
and all rs .ptsy crowd -
A thousand things await u.s. love- !
Blue skies and barnly air,
Green fields, whose very sight shall make, 2
The heart forget its care;
And never sigh, be glad to-day,
Throw sorrow TO the wind
Nor pause tiH we have left our ills, -
A summers hours behind.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
N III IsEl---tt5-------- .
u A Drunke .;fa n iiurfed Aif,c
{ Dslging last week u young; man of dis.
sotuts habits, r1ahlred Proutifoot, sudden.

~
{ Dtlging last week a young man of dis.
sotGts habits, anTed Pr95udfoot, sudden.
iy disappeared from the neighboEht5od
where he, had. latterIy been employed,
in, the town of Sterling, andiit was sup
posed for the time that be had wandered
eff ea,eontinue the'drunken spree Ere had
been pursuing ;in- -seme gother locality.
Nothing more @as thought Of hfm until
Saturday, when inquiry was excited by.
aregetT ietniag stencil sh3th the barn
Of Mr.. RfcGatAePiae, ,a@ilo resides en,tile
plank road betYeen South west Oswego
and, Stefhnga 95;It, soon. came out that
Proudfoot was iastseen lying the hay
in Mr. &c Catherine's barn, in the early
part of the week. the SAME day on which.
the latter commenced drawing in his
grain, a large quantity nfWhich had
been stored in ths saJD s.This morning
MI, sNcCaatnerines wi'hsthe assistance of
hisnelgh hbors, commenced Investigation,
and on removing the grain, the= fester-
ingeefpse OF Proudfoot was found lying
beneath. = His death resulted . FROM
drunken ness GGt Whether; directly by
that cause 'orBeing sniotiiereti under the
grain while in. aastnpid condition,is un-
certain. Deceased was a son of DR.
Proudfoot, ,of Sterling. 5,f''a,s3 a -, =: ~, :. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
LgI
"A Horror.

The most horrible of all the horrors
perpetrated by the gallows recently oe-
CURED in Dublin at the execution of An
drew Carr for murder. The prison sur.
geon prescribed fourteen feet as the nee
essary length of drop, and his advice
was taken. AS result, when the trap
was dropped, the jerk was SO great as to
sever the head from the body. The head
dropped into the scaffold several feet
from. the body, and from both blood
spouted in torrents. The surgeon
thought that the moose was too tight,
and the coroner's jury gave in verdict
that the mishap was "the result of acci-
dent" Such little scenes, about as COM
mon as hangings, must add to the at
tractiveness of the death penalty,
making its continuation more desirable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08


into politics will secure masterly sift-
ing the tweluesticns; anid5 make to
the real literature of the world such a
contribution asL Cd / lRevslation, and
thar Of EngIandih 154Q. 40. made touching
Civil liberty; and such as the Antisslav-
ety cause gave touching personal: free-.
dom. Within the next ten years we bid
fair to getafew.rags of light on tire. re-
lations Of Capital and Labor and reach
some sat isfactery conclusion as to- the
right society has o prohibit poisons and
ieldirselt against voluntary nlasainf less.
.TenaperaseeAieh tpehetheir great Coi-
]ege at the bsliet-box; and working men
groan out59eLaadar thelr9hsa 1druths
Adam sS'faiili ii sA d 'SfHart Mill never saw.
NISSBEI4I1 PHIIL.IRS. I'd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
aEeectktOr,s, Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
IN signed was appointed Executor of the estate
Of Edward Jones, decd, late OF Belmont Coun-
IAN persons indebted TO ssaid estate are re-.
quested DO make immediate. paymentIs and
tffose having claims against said estate are re-
quested. to'preeent bhem,within one year from
this datesisip rin xrA la..i. nl,.,i ,l,,s - =,
sepl-Sw ,na ssAigia OF Edward Jones, decid., !,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
!. .Roadl Notice,

N1bTIeDds thereby siveh. .that. q; petitioa will
M be presented TO the Copmissionefs of Bel
rs s,A;sS ssgS,sr session
lSSQ hr;y tpg itr tAS sstahl lishment Of O. County
Rokd, begih ming for the saiile on Dillies Bot
tahs chi the Sssts Head fead1ng from GAINESVILLE
70 tRS Qhioa on thf iands9f sCoL John Thomp-
leaiias.o asteAseut house. <noY, 9ecpp1ed by Pat
rick NHenraita, 6h Said Thompson's land: ~
lrunning thence a northsrlss direction .thsoagh y
saia Thompson's lands; thepce through lands
of William smith, thence through lands of
Sspiuei AfribNr: thehce Through slands of C.
b. !. AypekE; tf,sses. l9sppgh lnpds 9f Bspja-
shaver sssuo. adeacs threushs asnds of David
smith: thence through lands of Lydia j, Me-
GrssS the arsS and mott prac,icah roufes
70 taeS IESP BFI seFSSa ssss ssa csSsk O. sss
|, tufns5ilzess IA al 'AANks PEglTloNERss ; Y,
August tth, l7o-ty,s .,1 yastss;,,bs =. !,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
DXSRE,PSI A..x>,,r !

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonicis Is prepared ex-
preSSly for DyspepticS and those suffering with
habitual CostiveneSS. IL is q slightly stimula-
ting tonic and splendid appetizer; 1t strength
ems the stomach and restores the digestive or
gans and dyspeptic persons should use WAR
NER's DYSPEPSIA EoNIC., For sale by druggists.
Price One. PollaF} J "a. .sQGtF7S F
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
COU GHsN MORE

tvarasf'S Caigh Bslisnih is heaihg &, soft-
e01Rs a in a aS
and eventually curing. the most obstinate
cases of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Influenza, Catafrh, Hoarseness, Asthma and
and Consumption is almost incredible. so
prompt is therelief and certain its effects in all
the above. cases, or any affection iof dhs throat
and lungs that thousands of physicians are
daily prescribing it, and one and all say that 1t
Is tle most healing and expectOrating medi-
cine known. One dose always affords relief,
and in most SeSQne bottle effects n cure, Sold
by druggists. lpslsISs bba les.s P4aca 1ne fSopaE
It is your own -fasF k otstH eehg nd affer.
The Ealsanl>wil curesA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
wINHaoF:L LIFE


The great Blood Purifier aud Delicious DrtIrk
ffee from any fsoaou s5drusS3 3or parities,
being prepaEed for tEpsewho requtSe 4 stimN-
liant. 1t is asplendid appetizer and tonic, and
the finest thing in the world for purifying the
blood. 1t is the, most pleasant and delicious
article ever offered TO the public, far superior
to brandy, whisky, wine, bitters, or any other
article. 1t is morei healthy, and cheaper
Both maze and 1emaie, Xpung or DID,, can take
the Wine of Life 1t is, in fact, life preserver.
ow ef iveiv snirits E1ou If anI lree
Wine of Life. It is different from any thing
ever before In use. II is sold by druggists; also
quart bottles. sITaig f.ia ga .8its. .i..,t'l.I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

i t'NaBtA4 kAv: IN. 5fESEh, Il SS,'Drai 5, s. a''''
Tbrhti&zy 4sssi5niaJJ9h oaaSd dhatto me FchiSess
>aH in California. sts,i3, has 81
l.A Alwork OF absorbing interest and full OF prac-
tlcaa information on a subject now greatly ex-
Ittreats OF the Chinaman at home-hls his
tory ,refig lftersttre area; stieneeS shatnts
Tiroblem ok kChfntse lab0r, snd the probable I'M
iinealee pf Gatr ese, Ina patsrstton on sureeuptry
and continent -
q nh evaryvshsispscnouris itltlse most
timely, as well as the most deeply .irterestitlpg
work of the day. ''"'''- wv 49, -
100 pages,, i9full page illustrations, yEiegantc
ly'hound. "a chance to make money fast. Send
for bt,uulars; with terms and testtrnonialss--
Address. ~ -. y
agtrSw ,slstl ~ EaRi0a Nssh s-.fr ctr,st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
HOW LONG Will. # LAST 7.

Took arouni yotr. examine eonduefots and
valley that have been We'll painted. We have
known valleys on pine roofs TO be used ttS
second time. Below are some Of the VIZ 9''
..fl UfEDINGS GOV VEREb WITH ~. =, =. 4
ST. Clair Hotel. Geo.. browns and Jepson, &
Sons Storerooms and dwellings, Patterson's
Block. DIR. John Alexander's residence, First
National Bank and County Jail, 81, ClairsYine,
Henry ks Lists dwelling and ttjFant House !
Wheeling, w. Va. .t-t
work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

~ 9enta.il tVl aaN btI4 atuun ~ llifit
e: ~; i:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

illis !2sd is2.t adI i szszgila ni2.s;r,s sa,srI
st-eea ..ln... ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08
!. !. FIRE !, PROOF,
Lower Rates Of Insurance,

in fact, on brick building IT obviates the, ne
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

:OIHo .HLIIYaaIA.LO II
.G75I z .+qa2 ,DisIHaoA YA0sA5uT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

/ xsuuoo sAi 81 hlsd 4avs !asd slii 10 sHN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

D..
Federal SoIdters-The Law Giving 160
Acres of Land to Everybody Who served
@ In the War. + rlssSS
The following is the text of the in
structions forwarded, from the General
Land Office to all registers and receivers
in regard to prescriptions under the new
ARMY bill: l. --' 0.- ara
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-09-08

iy so there-gratlfies his Sumncrspleen,
betrays his shallow loyality'and stulifies
his own logic by moaning FORTH t..And
this was one of the ,elass whom we have
heard called barbarians by men Who are
proud to owe their culture to slave
holding Athens and Rome! This is one
of the very persons whom our short
sighted craftsmanship would, exclude
from all share in politics."
Yet .thespen which was hstrayea info
thisabsurd straih IS, one Sof. witch Ne
mayjustly be proud--strong in original
power, with the very best of scholastic
training, and whose first sympathies
were with progress Justice and reform.
Poisoned with ink, smothered in a
college, "ehilled blythe shadow that
his owh lame casts before sHi iaisYnf stniA
his ebitapf? or shall We say, mislead by
weak literary fancy for q pet stile,-
ethics yielding to splene-
tic with. fhstidiouss Weatiphss sb long
hearing Aristides calieal tire iJasesa No
matter which. American scholarship,
sicklied over with spleen or weariness,
can give the people no help.
We leave such trash to colleges, and
tai sense tn the street, No SOCIAL ques-
ton ever got SO Thoroughly sffted a as that
Of Slavery. Because men undertook to
Act in regard to it, and needed facts and
truth. While dapper and emasculated
dreanaers bother us with dosy prattle
and call it. Iiterature,' we mover learn,
anything. Men fig htihg for Their faith
are in earnest, and hence theolpsy is a
reality eBoysiplaying with wordsnonly
waste time.i. Reform, like Theology Is
in earnest. ti 55ae
The advent af Temperance and Labor
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
THE STEAMSHIP OCEAN QUEEN.

Pioneer ~ New I.ine Of American steam.
shsps TO Irunca. Prussia and ncHnDM rja--
Rines mud Ordnance stores for the Prussian
Government.
More inan ordinary interest was attached to the
sailing OF the steamship Ocean Queen Captain jones'
yesterday AFTERNOON rs she is the pioneer Of Ruger
Brothers new line Of American ateauships to
France Prussia aad Denmark. Elorts to establish
stittlar itne, II will ke remembered were made NJ
tbe close OF the war; but the German war and the
opposition Of the English and German lines almost
broke UP the enterprise. The steamship Rising star
follows the Ocean Queen on the 23d lnst tonchInu
at iayre, and leaving Copenhagen on her return trip
a3out the I'D or April Tbe company are expecting
10 be gble TO SECURE Inc Steamships Erie anu
Ortarlo tor their May sahngs SO that, with
ticse four ships, the nucleus Of a very
substantial ine OF American transatlantic steamers
VIII be formed. These ships will carry ali average
0i oGo passenUcrs each and contracts have ALREADY
been eGicfeu into 10 I'll these vcsSeis for several
voyages. The advantages this line offers 10 the
Scanaanavan emigrants III cheapneSs Of transit as
well AZ avoiding the several transfers OF persons and
baggage, tenH8 10 make these vessels very popular
with them, aud induces emigration to y coh sldera-
bic exteus Reports ffom the agents OF the line IN
Europe snow that the number who intend 10 emi.
year.
The ocean Queen COOK out several hundred tona Of
ordnance stores, including rfcG and ammuniilco
for the Prnsslan government. IhN Rising Star " N
have still greater amount There were over 1900
bales OF cotton on board the Ocean Queen besides
Jot or general merchandise. The passenger yet oppl
pyIsed over sixty names.
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
TEE BEAUTIFUL PiCEPOGkIT.
NLiitlc Low, One Of the Mysteries-Trayc els
on Broadway.

ttI.itiie Low" One Of the Mysteries-Tray els
on Broadway.
Every detective In the city has either seen
heard Of "Little Lou alias Watson, alias Jourdan,
the beautiful English dytts!e who has often been
arrested for picking pockets, got 'dead to rights
as the police say and, through the mysterious iniu-
ence OF friends saved from conviction. She is one
OF The most expert and INNOCENT looking members OF
her profession, and wicids heavy influence TO get
out OF scrape Her face has often been seen In the
station house and AZ the Central olilce, where her
tears sometimes are OF avail. Lou says that the
police WON'T let her be honest. The police say she
w01!dn't II she could. Not more fban three months
ago Lou was got dead 10 rghts.u
TN Wednesday she was working and walking on
Broadway. accompanied by coarse featured Irish
gTl. They followed. AT haL-pass three P. NJ, into
an Erie Railway omnibus, ut Twenty third street,
an old countryman and his wlie Seating herself
near Mrs. "Ruraif Lou commenced lumbling
about Mrs. "Rnras'' dress IN search OF something.
s1itg III the stage was gentleman or the Central
Office. Louis QUICK eye saw his upon Ter. A sign
passed TO er pal, who arose To hand her fare TO he
driver.
A lady sitting near remarked, s'Ths is a free ON
nipns. They don't take fafe.n
The pal sat down. "iiow is ,hat,n asked Lon,
stsa'E this the lWanty-third street jtne?f
she was informed that u WAS not.
'rhea we nave made mistake. we are
strangers III the CITY," spoke up Lou as she ana her
Here the gentleman OF the Central Office smoke up
''AoS for Lou. Ladies', have any " You lost your
p6rtemonnaief' Xne ladies felt for their pockets
ana missed nothing. Lou stepped out OK the stage
made angry rrinlaces ar The Official walked OF up
broadway, past detectives Casey ana Quinn, OF the
broadway squad, and The stage proceeded across
town.
ltls strange tina: this woman has never been dis
posed vi by the courts. She is q dangerous woman.
on tienuy terms with OF the detectives and
naa been used as stool pigeon BY Chief OF the
detectives. is this the reason sne cannot be con-
yl.tGui
The New York herald., 1870-03-04
rnEAAS or WOMEy.

Catherine CantcD, young woman Of about thirty,
appeared before Judge Downing yesterday as com
palnant against John Cantell, her husband, for
abandonment Both were represented by counsel.
CanIel's defence was that when be married Catne.
rine she had another husband living and that 1t was
nnknownto h,m until recently. lie said he had
been greatly deceived by her; that she mad had twins
soon after they were married. mat they died and
he had PAD the expenses Of the funeral, believing
that he was the father OF them Evidence was given
by MIR. John OC0nn0r 10 Pearl street, where com
plalnant boarded, who became acquainted with her
In 1854. GATHERINGS husband enlsted and she OBJ
tanned $400; through raua he got further bounty OF
500, which sne also Obj la1re her husband wen. into
the navy; while he was away she cOhaDited with
CapteI, and they afterwards were married; about
Two weeks ago her l0rmcr husband, named Gould,
returned and both men went 70 see Catherine
together. A witness, named Charles II. Moore, EOS
Fourth street, Williamsburg, gives an account Of an
Interview be had with Gvnld aud OF his visit to
Catherine, after about six years absence, about
monLh ago. His acconn, OF the meeting would have
been Fery amusing, but for the exposure OF the
immortality OF Catherine. who listened t0 the whole
proceeding with suIiie Of cunning and contempt
Tor the poor fools sue had duped. She reiterated
hef statement that what she had said was true.
0ouid. Ler former husband, had gone to sea again,
anu tae register OF her marriage at the CITY Hall IS
bot TO I've iound. Judge bowling adjourned the
eass 1of fortnight 10 enable further evidence to he