davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18
LII!..y!.I|.!i!E,y.E'.S'',R!!,|I
II! RHEUMATIC!
4 z1'I70.
Mcwrs. Hc,phcn,ttnc & Bertla

No human being ever suffered as did
for years with rheumatism. one OF the
most eminent physicians falling TO give
me relief. bought bottle of Durang's
Rheumatic Remedy, and in the almost
incredible time OF three days was well
man and perfectly tree from pain. The
medicine Is truly wonderful.
r~igurdT THORNTON SMITH,
1924 street, Washington, j. {.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18

WANTED A 81 .a5.. s."ss H I.
Packages .h ~.
world. 7, contains - sheets pap"i. ..'.
yrlopcs, golden Pen, Pen Holder, i'". .
patent Yard Measure, and Il p.,."
JewelTy. Single packag" with ,.,L
Prize, postpaid, pc. Circular free. hhii
& CO, 5Gg Broadway. y. \. -.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18

MIND READING, PSlCHONA$'b
wi Fascination, Soul Charming, Mrsur-
risrn, and Marriage Guide, showing how
either sex may Etscluatc and gain The .".'
and affection of any person th'y choose
Instantly. $50 pages By mail vets. lil 81
& co, l;S :. eth 81, Phila., Pa. o.-1H
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18

nruT EXPLANATORY ClRCt. 610 J.
\tN lar how go 10 $40 iuyes. \ Ill I'll
Ol III ted In Stock Privileges, UIU "
has paid ana viii pay
rnrr larg. Profits. Railroad OF mr.
lRII stocks Bonds aud Gold Mill
I'LL bought on Margins. In UUOO
tere>t SiN -rCcu', allow
ed on deposits subject Z" 'isll
BICKW ALTFR & 90. Bankers and H.
ars 10 N Vii street, New YORK, 7 3D.
Box 1917.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-18

TnE Second ward boasts ofa glass
house.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14
GUIiN II IfiHKtDIIII,
Chairman State COnsery. Committee

THE NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY -
Alfred a Cohen, Of San Francisco
Cal, president of the National Tele
graph Company of California, is on s
visit to New York, and makes the fol
lowing statement in regard to the new
company The National Telegraph
Company is organized for the purpose
of building lines all over the United
States, at least all over such portions
as it shall be considered profitable tc
do so. The con1uany was organized
about July l, 1875, the articles Of in
corporation being filed about that time
Senator Sharon, the millionaire Senate,
from Nevada, being one Of The original
incorporators. The capital stock is
S25, 100000, divided into 250,00(
shares at 800, of which sum $3.50, 900
has already been paid in, or ten pei
cent. upon the stock subscribed The
purpose is to greatly lessen the present
rates Of telegraphing, and for this pur
pose the company has been negotiating
for some time past for several patent
rights which will enable them to do 50
with profit. Work viii be began
early in the spring, and frst-olass lines
will be built, lines that can he operated
at advantage at all times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

NJ de session of the Trustees Of thc
Peabody Educational Fund in New
York, yesterday Dr. Sears, the General
Agent, read his report, which shows {
pretty general Improvement in the
educational interests of the South.
The report of The treasurer, showed tie
total amount Of available funds fol
appropriations to educational insttu
lions, to be 596,500, DIR. Sears ports
that the public schools Of Virginia are
constantly Improving in character and
Increasing in uumb~r. Tie contriLu
tons Of The trustees for the year ending
Ja'y 1875, are as follows: Virginia,
$23,750; North Carolina, $l6, $50;
Georgia, $500; Florida, 5000; Alas
b@ma, 1920; Mississippi, $1,000;
Louisiana, 33,705; Texas, $4,000 ;
Tennessee, $23,@50; West Virginia,
S7l9A.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

A Memphis dispatch says that Eli
airs Point (lIiss.) war is considered at
an end The whole affair was gener-
ally regarded as politicians brawl. A
Helena dispatch says Sheriff Brown i
S i'll lhcre, and says he will not return
II Frials Point and that the negroes
there threaten to kill HON if he does
Many negroes fro.u Coahona county are
in Helena. Chambers is endeavorin 9
To sugrvu4i pease and capture him il
DOS lie.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

1t IS against the asccndancy of this
party IN the State, with its series OF
measures, State and Federal, that the
Conservatives are again called upon
to exertthemselves, and to uphold the
supremacy they have so CALAMITY &C
CURED and so manfully maintained;
and now with an approaching Presi-
dental election, in which, for the first
time since the restoration ofthe Union
there is general belief that the national
Democracy will succeed, it would be
contrary to reason and experience IF il;
shall not be found that the Conserva.
tive party is still united and active
against the author of these. tyrannical
and oppressive measures.
The Conservative party still cherishes
and still practices the princip Piles Of it's
original organization. It is animated
by the same spirit to day that has al
ways animated it ID its opposition to
Republican rule. 1t has the same old
enemy to encounter in the coming
canvass for the Legislature it has al
ways encountered; and with the same
nnanmity, the same harmony, and the
splendid demonstrations of patriotic
tervor that have heretofore characteriz
ed 1t IN its contests, the same salutary
results will inevitably ensne.
But this nnanlmity and harmony can
only be secured by organization,
thorough and 'conlplet,, in every city
ano county.
10 this end it is OF the first inpor
lance that none bat upright and capa
bic men be elected to the Legislature,
and that all candidates for office be
above suspicion OF personal or official
| misconduct; and 10 insure the election
OF such, and to insure unanimity and
harmony in them it is necessary that
there shall be organization, thorough
and complete, throughout the State
Organization IN politics. as in arms, is
essential to success. And to the or,
ganization and discipline of the party
every Conservative must submit
In conclusion, If you wish to ex-
clude the Radical party from power,
and to continue Conservative rule in
the State, you must adopt a thorough
organization. See that every voter is
registered, and adopt effective measures
to insure his attendance at the polls
Vote for Conservative nominees and
disregard the claims OF independents
II you wish to accomplish what we are
struggling to do, to continue the
powers Of the State government in the
hands of the Conservative people OF
this Commonwealth.
john A. MEREDITH,
Chairman State ConserY Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

Iieporls Vi al the county superinten'
dents for the school session ending
1873, 10 the State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, show an increase
over The session ending the pre-, ious
year, June, 1874, of 1900 scholars in
daily attendance. From the statistics
Of private schools for the correspond
ing periods an increase is shown of
$500 scholars. The aggregate in.
crease tiIus shown is about $1,000
Tie figures here given are approximate
but may be taken as very nearly COR
rect.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

\ telegram from Oakland, Mss,
says some difficulty occurred at Charles
ton, IN Fa!iahatchie county, last eyen-
in-, between Blackwell, colored man,
and Sheriff Alcorn and other officials
Of the county. Blackwell was abusing
-licorn aud other republican leaders,
and was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Stewart. After being arrested Black
well shot George Hall, a white man,
and was then pursued by the sheriff
aHd others and heinmed up in the back
room OF a grocery store, and shot by
the sheriff anil his assistants some
fifteen OF twenty times, and MORALLY
wounded. al the parties were repuL-
Leans
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

Last spring Miss NJ j. ), ise, one Of
The teachers OF the Belair graded school
gave t. each Of the pupils few flower
secds to plant, at the same time offer
ing premiums for the finest collection
If flowers. The eshibilion was held
Cd the 25ih ultinfo. the display was
most creditaijIe, many Of The contribu-
tors showing exquisite taste in the
selection and arrangement Of the flows
trs. The premiums were awarded as
follows: For the finest collection of
white flowers, the first premium to
pevereau Prigg; finest collection of
coxcombs, second premium to Mile
Young finest collection Of assorted
flowers, premiums were awarded to
the following: Henry bauer, PAMELA
Richardson, Annie Young, Berthe
Young, WIN. Finney and Ida Harkins.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

Jud 5e Wicks has informed the bar
of Cecil county that taxpayers have
some rights (which lawyers are bound
to respect, and that the sitting OF the
Court clnnot be prolonged at cost, of
$500 day to The county for The con-
ecn;enue solely of counsel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14
will also buy any amount OF
RI,AEL OAK RAIlE

that is properly taken and cured and PAY CASH 70 4
1T, at the rate 81 PER CORD of 1913 feet measure
ment delivered at my SUMAG AND BARK MILF
Winchester or S. 90 Cars when filed any point
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES peeling the bark as
soon as the sap starts in the Spring and in taking
peelas much of the tree rossible-sven the large
limbs-for the young tender bark is the best.
The outside Of the Bark must always be kept mp,
piled to allow the air 20 pass freely through it.
and perfectly dryit. The outer or rough aide must
always be kept UPS in order to protect tho inner or
feshy side from the Eeather-whfch being til part
used must be kept bright and not allowed to mo ud
or get wet. which injuries its color and strength.
GERMAM SMITH.
Winchester, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

Major HdNald MvAlahon, of Staun
ton, Va, who was the most formidable
OPP neqt Of Judge Hughes for the re
Publican nomination tor Governor of
that State two years ago, has returned
to the ranks of the conservative party
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

4 throat disease is prevailing to a
small extent among the children in
North East, Cecil county 1t began in
hlr. Armstrong; family, two children
dying it then appeared in Mr. William
i'ons family, causing the death Of two
OF his children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

Henry Rex, the New York wateh-
MN, who shot and killed Jolia
MeRenna, aged twelve years, for call
ing hin '.Fritz, has been convicted Of
murder in the second degree aud SEN
sens~l u Imprisonment ia LIE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

The officers of the Huntington
(West Va. Bank have brought to that
place and imprisoned j. IL. Ebb, who
was arrested III Eentfess county, Ten
nesaee. On HIM were found pistol
belonging to the bank aad Si,500 in
money. The latter was wrapped in a
bloody Shirt sleeve, and is supposed
to have belonged to Jesse James. 20
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

A negro man was shot and Killed
at KenpYlle, Princess Anne county, in.
this State, by a young man named Herr
ricl-. The negro iasulted Heyric Ks
neither,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14
Neay advertisements.

MANHOOD: HOW LOST HOW
wi RESTORED!
1z4 Just published, new ed iton of Dr.: Cul-
~ verwels Celebrated Essay the radical
vi without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea
"a or Seminal Weakness, lnvolun-
nss, tarv Seminal Losses. Impotency,
Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to
Marriage etc also Oonsump ton, Epilepsy and Fits
induced by self-indulgence sexual extravaganza
&c.
So Price. in a sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years success
practice, that the alarming consequences of self
abuse may radically cured without che dangero
of internal medicine or the application Of the
knife, pointing out a mode OF cure at simple
certain and effectual, by means Of which every sun
erer matter what his condition may be, may cufe
himself cheaply, privately and radically.
sS- This Lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under SEAL i'll plain envelope to any address
postpaid on receipt of six cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS J. c. KLINE g Co,
127 Bowery, New York Post Office Box, A0S8.
Oct 14-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14
THO ALL MEN. A SPEEDY CURE.

Weakness ofthe Back or Limbs, Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs, Ralpita ton Of
he Heart, Nervousness, I imidtty, Trembling,
Forebodings, Aversion to Societp. Disease Of
the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Liver, lungs
Stomach or Bow els, Impotency and those Dire.
full results of Early Excuses, which prevent
marriage, Destroying both body aud Mind.
address, with Stamp. DIX. JOHNSTON,
Lock Hospital,No rs. Frederick 81. BALTIC.
Nd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

The business portion of Mahomet,
ILL.,, was burned-one hardware, two
dry goods and Uiie drug store The
loss is about $4,000; insurance about
$4,000. 1ncendiary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14
Css~.s EasnnEsE Hsh..seAHN
SsssEsaHssvA3SsasS saE-Es7s aasI q
1spupElsAEL WEEKLY BY
JOHN II. GIsAEII4L ~ GO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $500 PER ANNuM
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.


We publish in this issue the address,
of the Conservative Committee. 1t
consists of sound sentiments, we'll ex =
pressed. twill, we hope, receive the
careful perusal of our readers. ~.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

David Griffith, a retired merchant
and the wealthlest citizen of Ports
mouth, Va, died on Thursday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14
w A51EIN GTcN NJ kSK ELS.
REPORTED BY
]. r. ShUM & CO.,

General Commission Merchants;
5l5 L q Aen~e
Pr ice atrrcnt based itptlj actual Sales at
Wholesale Of articles in good condition
this day.
WASHINGTON, D c Get SlS75.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-14

neither.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25
STATEN ISLAND.

proposition to establish q line OF nre alarm
telegraph from Port Richmond, through New
Brigh ton and across the island, through Edge.
water to Forts Waaswor:h and Tompkins with
alarm bells located In the three Incorporated VII
lagos named, is now being discussed with con-
siderable favor.
Coroner Dempsey, OF New Brighton. with Jury
and others interes ed IN the case, met on Tuesday
at tho County Poorhouse In Richmond, tor the
purpose OF commencing an Investigation OF the
circumstances attending the death OF Joseph
Eagan. who was last week sent TO the Poor House
In dying condition Dy Justice Wood, OF Totten-
vile. Eagans body was dug up, and post
mortem examination was made, after which the
inquest was adjourned In consequence OF the a0-
sence OF important witnesses.
AT the adjourned term OF the Richmond County
Court. Judge Moore presiding, held to audit the
accounts OF the Drainage Commissioners, the tes.
timony taken related chiefly to the identification
oil vouchers received prior TO the appointment OF
one OF the present Commissioners and The con-
solidatiOn OF the two drainage districts into the
one now existing. The Treasurer was examined
at considerable length to ascertain the exact
amount paid out tor work done, the object being
to find out exactly how the 1000 used by the
Commissioners has been expended The taxpay-
OF the drainage district intend. II possible, 70
prevent the issuing OF any more bonds. The Court
Will meet again on the 30th inst.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25
WESTCHESTER.

Right Rev. Bishop Potter administered the rite
OF confirmation at both OF the Episcopal churches
In Sing Sing On Monday evening. Twenty.three
p0stulants were confirmed.
The republicans OF lonkers have made the fol-
lowing nominations for Aldermen, to be voted for
at the annual town election next Tuesday Sec
ond ward, James s. Mitchell; Third ward, william
S. Carr; Fourth ward. John A. Kemp. In accord
ance with the party tactics pursued last year no
nomination was made Tor Alderman In the First
ward.
The conduit leading from the Croton Aqueduct
to Sing Sing Prison, and which supplies that in
stituton with water has caved In or otherwise be-
come choked. Occasioning much Inconvenience
AS the detective spot Is about twenty-five ieet be-
low the surface OF the ground 1t Will require much
time and labor to remedy 1t. Meantime a steam
engine mas been brought into reduisltion for the
purpose OF forcing water from neighoorlng pond
into the storage reservoir
At Sing Sing on Tuesday evening the demo-
cratic primary meeting for the nomination OF
town and village officers eliminated IN a general
row, during which the furniture In the Corpora
tion rooms was badly damaged, as were also seve
raj noses owned by the cOmDatants During the
melee the ballot box containing the votes for the
new Town Committee was carried on. thus vitlat-
ing as is asserted, that portion OF the proceed.
lngs, and leaving the existing Town Committee
an
The New York herald., 1875-03-25
BROOKLYN.

The dwelling No. 92 Partition street, occupied
by Margaret Finn, was damaged yesterday by nre
tue property Is insured.
Judge Pratt In the Supreme Court yesterday,
appoin ted A. Seaver a receiver for Westminster
and Boston Railroad Company
MIS-. Butler aged fifty years, severely
burned yesterday at her residence, No. 5s7 Baltic
street. by her clothes catching FIRE from the stove.
Her recovery Is considered Improbable.
Three hundred dollars worth Of jewelry, which
was recently stolen from the residence OF Mrs.
Miller, No. $50 Livingston street, has been re
covered oy the police from New YORK pawn
brokers.
The police found the three little children OF Mrs.
Nolan yesterday In a starving condition at their
place OF abode corner OF Columbia and King
streets They had been without iood Or two days.
TIE little ones were taken 10 the Nursery at Flat
bush.
Tne funeral Of the late Captain A. W. II. Gill, ex-
Deputy Tax Collector, took place Yesterday from
his late family residence, NO. 370 State street.
Many city oflcials and members OF the Fourteenth
regiment, OF which deceased was a member, were
present The services we're conducted by Rev.
Or. Paddock, OF 81. Peters Episcopal church.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25
LONG ISLAND.

The ice has nearly all disappeared from the
Great South Bay In the peighborhood OF Babylon.
The "inletn recently dug at the east end OF the
bay az Atlanticvilie has proved drain instead,
and in two weeks has run the bay of to common
low water. 1t Is now nearly closed up again,
being not more than nve or ELK rods vide ana
very shallow. with san1bar washed Into the
mouth ny the action OF The sea.
The recent heavy northwest gale had the effect
OF re1ucing the waters OF Peconc Bay TO an un.
usually low stage. On Thursday OF last week the
greater part OF the bay bottom was bare aud large
numbers OF hsh were LEFT doping around IN the
mud IheIr struggles, however, were OF short
duration. az a small army OF people turned out TO
take advantage OF tue ~ wind mat blew tue nsh
aud clans good, and d bount!iul supply was
gathered before the water returned.
There has been considerable excitement In and
about Jamaica lor several Gays past regarding the
alleged tarring and eatneriog Of nepro named
smitners, some tim ago, az Fosters Meadow, and
ms subsequent death from the treatment then re-
CeiveG az he hands Of Albert knodes, Richard
Stuweu ana others. The stOTy appears 10 be
founded only upon the Ntatements Ol two cOlOred
persOus uame1 Ward Lnuings ana dannan Spader.
Their testimony as to tietr knowledge or the case
wdr taken before Justice Bennett ol Jamaica a
lew Gays since, and warrants were Issued for the
arrest 0i several persons alleged 10 be implicated
} Al lhe ontrage. Charging them with assault. odl-
The New York herald., 1875-03-25
GERMAN METHODIsM IN AMERICA

SESSION OF THE EASTERN CONFERENCE IN NEW
ARK, n. J.-How THE CHURCH HAS PROS
PERED.
The annual session OF the Eastern German Con.
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal Churcn in this
country began yesterday, at Emmanuel church.
Newark, n j., with quite large attendance OF
German clergy and laity. Rev. Dr. Matthew Simp-
son. the presiding bishop. acted as president A
brief sketch OF the German Methodists in America
their organization, work, members, &c.. will
doubtless prove interesting to the Methodists
generally as well as the general reader DR.. william
Mast, sterling Methodist clergyman. laid the
hrst seeds In Cincinnati IN 1885. From very
feeble beginning there has grown up quite a
powerful Church, not only IN this country, but in
the Fatherland. At present there are seven
annual German conferences, comprising e,6S3
probationers, IS, 416 full memoers 529 ministers,
426 local preachers, sos churches, valued at
So, 500 600, and 900 sunday Schools with 1900 Off.
GERS ana teachers ana 1858 scholars. The total
sum contributed by the German Methodist congre-
tions for missions, church extension, educational
and benehcent purposes amounts annually to
about S6o.000, exclusive or charitable gifts prl-
vaely applied.
THE CONFERENCES
are divided as foows:-Germany and Switzer.
land, comprising the States OF the German Empire
ana Switzerland; Eastern German, comprising
the territory east OF tue Allegheny Mountains,
and reaching from Dunklrk and Buf1alo in the
North and Boston In the East, TO Frederick City
ana Baltimore, Md, in the South; central Ger.
man comprising ONO. southern Michigan, lndi-
ana Western Pennsylvania. Kentucky and Ten
nessee; southwestern German, comprising Mis-
souri, Illinois, Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska;
Chicago German, comprising the city OF Chicago
and surrounding country and adjoining parts OF
Illinois and Wisconsin; Northwestern German,
comprising Minnesota and parts OF Iowa and
Wisconsin; Southern German, comprising Texas
and louisiana The German mission work in
California, Including seven ministers ana 2l5 men,
bers is part OF the Canlornia Conference. The
Eastern German Conference, the one now IN session
IN Newark, wa started nine years ago, and mas
grown rapidly into powerful organization. The
proceedings yesterday were confined to the ex-
animation OF candidates, and in the evening
addresses were made by Rev. Messrs. J. c. Groth,
p. A. Moelling and f. W. Dinger. To-day the con-
ference sermon VIII be preached by Rev. r. Stah
or his alternate, Rev. j. +. Steidel. Tomorrow
being Good Friday, memorial services will De held
tributary TO the late Rev. John Sauler, ounder OF
the Newark congregation, III 1S4i, VINO died last
year, and also to the memory OF Rev. William
SchwarZ, late OF Merosc, N. Y. On Saturday and
Sunday sessions and services Will also be held,
and on Monday the appointment for the year will
be maze and the Conference adjourn.
The New York herald., 1875-03-25
SULLIVAN'S DOOM.

PETITION FOR THE COMPUTATION OF TIN
DEATH SENTENCE OF A JERSEY MURDERER
The following petition, which is sig ned by about
800 citizens, was presented to the New Jersey
Court OF Pardons, now in session at Trenton:-
''We the undersigned, residents OF the county OF
Middlesex ana State OF Sew Jersey, respectfully,
but earnestly pray Of your honorable body to COM
mute the sentence OF death pronounced on
Michael Sullivan for the murder OF Daniel Tai
mage TO imprisonment for life. Michael sullivan
was tried and convicted before the Court OF Oyer
and Termlner OF the SAID county OF Mddesex,
and the whole OF the evidence against him was OF
purely circumstanta character, and TO great
many who nave heard the evidence 1t icit doubt
in their minds as TO the guilt OF sullivan, and we
hnmbly think that IN donbtfll case the ends OF
justice will be sufficiently answered by his I'M.
prisonment for life, instead OF having the dread
penalty OF death carried into effect. We do there.
lore respectfully but earnestly pray OF your
honorable body to exercise the spirit of clcmency
and save the lie OF o young man, only twenty.
three wears OF age, VINO may be innocent OF the
crime OF murder, and we VIII ever pray"
sullivan was sentenced TO DC hanged ON the 9th
OF ADril next,