davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04
NcmsY ortcr Mbiterle.
&Stbiclbafter Sob Ses Sleiberfabria
fauten Watbaniuu.

g2iro ali einem Stl,bI ieiteebunben
int gusgeihmGugerten Gahboocn
ieiner 5o6rif %eefunben. &ier
Neni6enleben ioIlen einem Gene
mentballsbrono in Serlep Gitp
gum Spier. 3pei W0roer
iollen bellte iriib Den SOB I'M
eIeftriIten StuhI erIeiOeu.
Dlibgliidtcr Tlllhtperlut) 2om'
renee @erin'S in Worotto.
ShiiiSfotoitropbe oui Dem irt'
Ifen 8nnal.
q ep Dorf, 3. S~on.-Ofpies go
tlunion, Elm bctanntcr @runobeiiBcr
lnh &lei0eriobritnnt ron mlttlcrcll
SebenSalter, lpurbc bcltte lnt God)'
bo6cn ieincr Sobrif nlff elllctt Stlhl
icItgcbunocn %geiunOen. Gr luor leit
mcGrcren Stumocn tobt mo Der
Holnn mar nit @as gcfiiIlt, rueld)cS
aus elmer 3crbrphenen Hobrc lrnnlit'
tclbor iiber Dem &opIe 0ea So0ten
cntluid). Seine Spuren bon @euolt
lunren an Der Seide 81 filoen. Nla
Natbunion in Der lebten HodJt nid)t
nod Sollic fonL 6crictb leine tSrmt
in groGc Nnglt, Scute lrilh ging lie 5l
Nerrn Siooc s.. @olb, Notbnnion's
Observation-Disclosures, mo 0ieicr ging
nit ihr unb ieiner cigcrrn 8nttin
llad) Scr Sabrir, 100 ile ben SoOtcn
ollifonben. Tericlbc NOR nit eiilcm
hoih5olli0en Scil lett on Cen Miidcn
mo bic Seine ocS StubleS gcbun0en
utb MIR Die redte @nuo mar irct.
IS lit foum ~gloublidb baB lid Der
Moun nit mir Der einen ireien So,lo
iclb1t ollf Iolhe WeiIe felIeln fonnte.
Ger Stuhl mar an einem Efoiten
ieltgebmnoen. guf DEM @oben lo9en
eini9e Miin3en 5critreut, Die leeren
SoId)en OeS Sooten mnrcn nod) olt.
ZEN 9e6rebt, iein EltIt ltono often
urb 5erriliene lno 5erfnitterte ga,
pierre logen iibcrall lumber. MlIf eincln
eide lang Elm nit Eel5 geiiltterter
Gantenbonblhub. Iic Spinbe maj
perlhlolien, Dor ibr lag Notbunlpn'S
SNt, un0 cine @aslumpe iiber Der
Spinoe mar Serbroden. Ter Seritor.
benc luar 40 Sobre oft. bel oitsGe.
5%rid)ncter @eiiiitoGeit, iii 1iltcn Ser.
Observation-Disclosures u1b lebtc gliid.
lid nit iciner Satin mo 5luei God.
tern. Scine 5mei Sobne Benjamin
uno Sobn iiibren ein @eitait in
sSopettepile, Senn.
Gie Eoli5ei gloubt. etlife Ser.
6ahtSgriinoe gegen 8olo, Den &c.
if1ftstbeilbGber, cntbedt SIT hoben.
mo berielbe mllrbe bis alf @eitertS
inter $1,000 9iiraidait Geitelt. Gie
Sa6rif, Der SdouploB Der 5rogo.
sic, liegt an Der @orrensS trnBe, I'M
@eid)ditspiertel Der mlteren Stoot.
Seute creigneten lid bier iedJS
Selbitmorbe ourd) ginatbmen bon
Was. Elm iirbenter olrh eridieBen,
hrei tootlide llniGne uno Elm CODES.
iol burh perbrefcriid)e operation,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

pierre bate, mGhren6 er i'm @eiGnN.
nib lcincn EroScb crtportctc, icilic
Sfulo eingeitanoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

" ONPh w NN'''''~ ~ '''N -
0unoc5s@ ellerolampalt Charles s.
Vonaparte.
Scom II ~ q II |. - Gie filr3lid)
ms 2cben gcrufene n@obmiihe Der
einigtc Sreibeits. 2igo," ein 3peiG.
perbono Der .SreibcitSliNo bon Wu'
%rplonb," belt geitcrn Nod)mitta9 III
Sbimct'S Sollc onn Horo 9roao.
man cine gutbciud)te Geriommlun9,
in meIfcr Die iolgenoen 9eamten er.
mGblt mllrben: ErGiibent y. :. Sbie
met, &ice.FrGiioent Sobn arol, Sc.
fretGr Soiepb Goltiul ulo Shnbmei.
tier Sronf 9uiinStp. IlS Gcleooten
iiir Die rTrciheitSligu BON Worp.
fdlo" htiirSpn Sic Serrtii Is. TltiId.
mani SoroSlop &orinef, g. s. Sbi'
met, Sronf @uiinSfp uno Tominid
3elento %erlpGblt. Die bohuliihc
IreibeitSIiga beitebt Ioiucit aus %
@eiellihoiten nit $500 itimmbered).
tigtcn @Gblern.
Gin gcit0rteS &ortcn-
ipiel. Hunoeicrgeont Hieincr,
Sergeont Shoub mo ole Toli5iiten
Sogt un0 Sing iiberraidten g~eitern
in Der @obnln9 bon Sobn 3abos,
SnbobcrS oes aoltbouieS Nr. t70S,
SbomeSitrobe, cine An5obl Wf1nner
beinl a%ortenipicl. Sic perboiteten
Die Spielcr mo brod)teu lie noh Der
oitlid)en Eoli5eiitotior, no aegen 80.
boS Die GnidulbiDung oes atgebli.
den SoltenS zines Spieltilhcs, &C.
gen Inbreiu Suites megen nngeblid)en
6iibrcnS oes SpielS ltro gegen lieben
onoerc W1nner lueqcn ongeblid)cn
SpieIenS am Sonntog erbobcil
lullrOc.
@oltcr'S &unit0aIIeric,
iueld)e odt Wonote geid)loIien mar, lit
ieit Nclljobr oiien uno Dem Yublifum
bon # llbr Wtor0enS bis 4 llbr Hod).
mlttaga 5ugGnglih.
@cfahren bcS .@iloen u c.
it MS 9eim Buffalo giH.S picl"
i'm Seller oeS Serrn Samuel 9bonep,
Hr. 1911, 3enper-S troBe, itoB &c.
tern Nohmittug Der IS Sabre olte
Sobn .. CLANCY 5uidaig oen #
Sabre oltcn George Sbompion bon
Nr. 1927, HiOgelp.S troBe, in Den
Mogen. Ger Sduperpenpunbete, Der
fnltm nit Dem Seben oopon fonlmen
oiirite, luilroe in DER Amblllan5 oes
Iiiolifcn EiitriftS nod Dem .ltniper.
litdtS Soipitol" ilberiiibrt uno G6a.
men bonn Bolo5iitcn Sobn Sduiter
uertaitet ll1b III Die iiiolid)e Toli5ei.
Itotion eingelieiert.
Simmer bel cn."-Wi(.
liam $. anoerion, Der Supcrinten.
bcnt Der vInti.S oloon.Sign bon Wto.
rplono", iiebt III Der Gntlaiiung bon
Gopitdn @oro einen Sieg fir ieine
Organization, luie cr acitern oiien
bon Der aor5el Der 2nIopette.S qlore
VreSbptcrioner.aird)e aus uerfiilt.
0ete.
Sbren Gcrlesnngen err.
legen. - SSm llniperiitGts. Soipitol
iiar6 geitern abeno Die 40 Sabre olte
Hegerin Winnie MeGlennon polt
@lenburnie, Slime 4runoel.Goun.p,
all ben Sol9en bon Berlesunaen, bic
lie Dor etlidJen Sogen emrlitt, ols ibr
gua9p bon einem @aggon Oct
.arnopoIiS Sbort Cine" getroiielt
unb lbre ~4.iGbrige Sof)ter babel &C.
t0otet mlir0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

SIS" Moraen abenb bdlt ser .Ste
oerid. 4penue Sauperein" in ~ieiiseat
8ereinslofnle, Hr. 2017 S%reherif.
aucnlc, 5uiifen 6 uno s llbr gocubs
icinc Sabresoeriammlitng neblt 81.
rc"ftorernpobl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

Snquclt. 1900 Coroner G%orlltbera
belt gcitern gbcno in Der noroolt'
lifen Eoli5ciltotion eillcn SnoueIt
iiber Den Son BON GoB Gilbert pcll
Nr. 1915, Wilim1lsS truBc, ipcldjcr
am Nerinbr5morgen an Den tSol9cn
zines Mclicr'tihcs ltorb. 3os Der.
diff Der 0eifmorenell lolltete: nHob
8ilbcrt itorb i'm Totrolluogen oc3
norooItlidlen 9iItriftS an inllerlid)cr
Eerbllltllng, beroorgerlttcll Ollrd) cine
Stidluulloe. 0ir bolten Nnnie @rGit
fiir 0n5 Teriobren Der @roBgelhluos
rcncn". Nnnie @raft cntbiclt lid
lei'm SnoueIt ouf Nnrotbell ibre5
fcd)tSbeiitonoe5, Hcdtsonmalt Sorrp
@olI ieglifer Ingabc. GoS ein5ige
Nclle, mas bus 3eugenucrbor berpors
frodte, mar Die angnbe beS Ger
gcantcn Sluecncp. Sebterer borte
elm @eIpr1I Mnnic Gratis nit ibrer
SdpueIter. auf oic Sruac Der Shluee
tier vSn bait ca III Selbitpertheio;.
Nllllg getbnn?" antmortete Mnnic
9roit: nSo, ober ih bate eS nid,t
tbiln iolcn!" Gle 9eeroigrng @il.
hert'S iinbet mor9cn, GormittogS ut
9 llbr, bon Der @obnling ieincs Set
terS y. .. Gable, Hr. 949, Noro.
Gbciter.S trobc, aus oilf Dem Bonnie
@rac.S riebboie" itott.
@eiobren beS 9 hlitten.
ports. - am Steep Sill" an Der
SoainS. uno EulosfiltroBe, no Der
feline George SoBcer o Nr. 2il1,
@eit.S apettcIGraBe, an Gonneritag
beim Sd)litteniabren tootlide Der.
leBlngen cmrlitt, OILS er bon einem oll,
neren Sdlitten g%etroiien wurbe, er.
eignete iid) 9eltern Elm lueiterer llt'
faa. Ger 6 Sabre olte Hop aolllsti
Don Hr. IS, Sreberid. Hooo. muroe
BON einem in poIler @lld)t oaDer foml.
menoen Shlitten nieoergerannt unO
ihtuer perlebt.
Ginen Gor.
trog iibcr .Gerbred)en inter Sim.
bern" belt Sligenoridter Sacob ~.
Woies IN Der Solmub Sorab-SolC
on observation-disclosures Dor ben Wits
glieoern oes .Ssroelitii6cn Su1gcn
! W1ltnerpereins".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-04

RdHt fays Mnsfanb befsrat e.. Maine. 4f3
Cft.SaItlms re. Ctr, uahe 0ufem eeufe.Ase.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

use Senator DiliR A, sSVN NORM g IN, tSs g
' %s!ss Sss; <. %s'a''s = can
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
8RATTLEBoRO.

Protective Grange will hold its annual
fair Oct. 10.
The invitation is general to the waltz
ing party to be held in Odd Fellows hall
this evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

c. s. Hopkins viii present the literary
program at the Grange meeting Wednes-
day evening
Friendship circle will meet in odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday afternoon supper
will be served at $50.
After this month the w. G. r. L. will
hold their regular meetings the first and
third Mondays at 3 o'clock
Company l. ith Vermont Regiment, held
a reunion in Brattleboro. Seven sur
vivors Of the company attended.
The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Sunday school board of the Methodist
church will be held in the league room at
o'clock next Monday night.
e. NJ Holden is making changes and
improvements I'm the barns which he
moved from the Catholic church prop
erty to II. 5. Goodenough's ground re-
Gently.
Hereafter the ice carts will run on
Prospect hill ana Esteyville Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays only, and on
Canal street and short streets Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The board Of civil authority will meet
Saturday, sept. -, at o'clock in the
afternoon in the seleCtmen's room to hear
any appeals from the final decision of the
listers In the quadrennial appraisal of real
estate.
The Valley fair track record may be
in danger in the PIG. which promises to
be one of the fastest ana most hotly
contested races ever seen on the track
Exciting finishes have been the rule in
all the other fairs in the International
circuit. and practically the same horses
have been entered mere. The entries for
the class races will close Tuesday.
,, ,o,Iy ulSs' 'lS!uy''oii eNlS'S among the
s'i''' al N'I'loh' li'iBHl crews on account
y! 'nansr III lher running schedules.
, muv, ,,!e lo'Ile' arrangement the older
800 S,,'u enc over 'he
Vu tNial ,Ia'hS' Delhs called TO
'u,' n,iN "n regular ualhs, but new
Uie n'S gone INTO erect ana any
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
FAKE SCHOOLS
By J. c. Walker, Manager Systems Department
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
From The Business Journal, September 1910,

refer to high schools conducting commercial departments
where only sufficient work is OF
tanning commercial and the only the
purpose OF holding students in the high
otherwise go to private commercial
There are scores of high schools the country
organized their commercial departments
and the work
as possible ami still lay claims having commercial
partment where the charge ability
LOT teaching commercial subjects is handicapped
IN every possible
students Often the commercial
teacher of other branches as little
ability to teach commercial branches to
teach SansRrt and hierogyphcs seems to
satisfactorily instruct students anything simple
TO teach as commercial branches
Is no class of teachers should have liberal
euucaton than the teacher of commercial
1t has been the high
school teachers generally to work and
commercial teachers and to classify along
with fake institutions.
From of the commercial schools 30 the
country and our acquaintance commercial school pro-
petoTs and teachers would hesitation that
the commercial schools have done educational
class OF educational institutions course grade
sectns of the public paocha where the fnda
mentals 49, $1,000
On the other hand class of educators more deserve
chsure ana exposure before the high school
principal school superintendent who will deibeateIv d.
ceNe the public by pretending commercial de-
Preht IN MS school conducted
gives the boys and girls he
knows is only sham makebeIeve for commeroiaI
course IL Is certainly time that the public properly in
formed on subject ~ ~ F''p'' III
ms does not mean that the in any way opposed
10 the commercial department high school or the
maintenance of commercial in the larger cities
we DeeVe such departments high schools properly
conducted are perfectly legitimate and will not
commercial school. - ~ F'''No
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

Experienced travellers have found great
benefit by taking with them a bottle OF
DR.. Seth Arnold's Balsam. 1t cures i'll
ness caused by impure water and sud-
den changes OF climate. Warranted by
F. H. Holden.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

Any person having carts, wagons or
other vehicles or personal property of any
kind on the Valley Fair grounds Is re-
quested to remove the same before Sent.
Fl, by order of the officers Of the associa-
ton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

Wilfred F. Root guarantees Hyomei to
cure catarrh coughs, colds and sore
throat, or money back. You take no risk.
Just breathe IT, that's all. Complete out
mt sl'O0. Separate bottle Of Hyomel so
cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

Partisan Sage causes hair to grow
abundantly. It eradicates dandrufr and
stops falling hair. It makes hair lustrous
and attractive Large bottle so cents.
Wilfred F. Root guarantees It.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

Mr.. Wales will open his dancing classes
at Grange hall as follows: Children's
reunion Saturday afternoon, Sept. "a, at
3 o'clock; first lesson children beginners
Saturday afternoon, oct. 1, els; advance
class o'clock; evening class reunion
Thursday evening oct. g. o'clock Each
pupil IS, payable first lesson
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

II you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, bliousness or cor
st1pation. you will never be without them.
easy to take. Don't forget this.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

Hereafter Bigelow boats will leave for
Putney a p. m. week days. and at
II a. m, and go p. m, sundays. Boats
for rent At any time. HAYES BIG
EbOW. Tel l2-l2 or 1875.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16
abe ()ermunt 4lbUnit.
TEN PAGES
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Dancing School.

Eclat hammocks, artistic and decora-
tive designs at Clapp & Jones's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-09-16

You will be Interested in the Grange
store adv. Page 10.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
SAVING A DEcAY1NG TREE.

State Zoologist Surface, of the
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture, being asked how to save cher
ny tree whose trunk has rotted con-
siderably, replied: THE proper treat
ment for the cavity of your cherry
tree is to clean it out, removing the
decayed wood; then wash or spray
the interior with an antiseptic, such
as two per cent. solution of forma-
lin, or very dilute solution of mer-
curry bichloride, which is corrosive
sublime; then paint it with ordinary
paint of any kind and finally fill the
cavity with any kind of cement, or use
one part of Portland cement with
about four or five parts of sand
This is practically nothing else
than the principle of modern dentis-
try applied to the preservation of the
tree. The dentist cleans out the cavi-
ty of decaying tooth, applies an an
tiseptic to prevent further decay, and
fills the tooth with some substance,
that by preservation will prevent the
possibility of further decay. We are
coming to see that the treatment of
all living things for ills and Affections
is based upon the same fundamental
biological principle
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
Raw Eczema on Hands.


Il had eczema on my hands for ten
years. | lad three good doctors but
none of them did any good then
used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of Cuticura Re-
solvent and was completely cured. My
hands were raw all over, inside and
out, and the eczema was spreading all
over my body and limbs. Before had
used one bottle, together with the
Cuticura Ointment, my sores were
nearly healed over, and by the time |
had used the third bottle, was en-
tirely well. To any one who has any
skin or blood disease | would honestly
advise them to fool with nothing else,
but to get Cuticura and get we'll. MY
hands have never given me the least
bit of trouble up to now.
my daughters hands this summer
became perfectly raw with eczema.
She could get nothing that would do
them any good until she tried Cuti-
cura She used Cuticura Resolvent
and Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks they were entirely cured.
have used Cuticura for other members
of my family and it always proved
successful. Mrs. NJ E. Falin, Speers
Ferry, Va, Oct. 10, 1909"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
g. Passed all his pickets," and so

leg. Passed all his pickets,' and SO
on. Toward the last he wrote:
After being hunted like dog
through swamps, etc., ETC., / am here
in despair, and why? For doing
what Brutus was honored for-what
made Tell hero" Further on he
says: II am abandoned with the
curse of Cain upon me, when, If the
world knew my heart, that one blow
would have made me great"
The personnel of this organization
under Wilkes Booth as a guiding
spirit was what might have been ex-
pected. Payne and Atzerodt were
just ordinary thugs without vestige
of character. Hero1d was young,
foppish sort of fellow, none too we'll
established as compos mentis. Sam
Arnold and Miles OLaughlin were
Confederate common soldiers and
ready enough to take orders from
Booth, but when it came to facing
the issue they were found wanting.
Altogether they were wretched lot
until we consider John H. Surratt and
his mother, who were of decent FAM
lily and ought to have known better
than to be found in such associations.
Dr.. Mudd was an accessory after
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08

endeavoring to climb up to the box
from the stage. Meantime, the Presi-
dent had remained sitting in his chair
with his head bent forward, but
distinctly saw him rise once to his
feet and in dazed sort of way at
tempt to take a step or two. He was
not upright, but half erect. Just then
Major Rathbone came to his assist
ance, and, supported by the latter,
he sank back into his chair. About
this time l noticed Miss Laura Keene,
who had reached the box from the
private way back of the stage, and
who was said to have brought glass
of water which might refresh the
President. The bar against the door
having been removed from the inside,
several people went into the box from
the dress circle, and little more could
be distinguished thereafter. ~
Strangely enough, an assassination
plot seemed to have been understood
at once, for word was passed around
that the place would be blown up.
There was a general rush to vacate
the theatre, and from our position
we were necessarily about the last
ones that could possibly leave the
place. On nearing the doorway we
saw men approaching from the pas
sageway back of the box with the
form of the President, carried on an
improvised stretcher-as it now
seems to me a window shutter, or
something of that nature-and we
stopped to let them pass. They were
Fastening from the building as we'll
as they could, and the President S
head was thrown back and hanging
somewhat down. He was quite I'M
conscious, seemed perfectly limp, and
was bleeding slightly from the wound
in his head. Just as they passed by
/ glanced on the floor, and, seeing the
crimson blotch on piece of paper.
I picked it up. That the marks there
on are the life-blood of Abraham
Lincoln is as certain as that he was
shot on the date and in the place
mentioned.
AS the place remained brilliantly
lighted and there seemed to be no
immediate danger, we went back to
the Presidents box, where almost
the first thing that attracted the no
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08
Thc Eorests Of trle Nigcr.

The insects of Africa are expert
disease carriers, and they come in
such numbers on the Niger that one
hardly dares to use ones lamp or go
too near light of any sort at night
These forests on the Niger are deadly
places for all their haunting attrac-
tion and take a big toll both of Euro.
pean and native life, Yet the first
three days on the Niger, with all its
mud and its smell and its mangrove
flies and its frogs and its crickets, arc
enough to give the newcomer an ink
ling of the drawing power, the fas.
cination, Of what is probably the
most unhealthy country in the world.
w. B. Thompson. in Blackwood's.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-02-08

the fact and not before it, if he had
any guilty knowledge of the con-
spiracy. Where his sympathies really
were, however, was readily con-
jectured, for he harbored Booth and
afforded him every surgical and
friendly assistance in his power
Spangler was a scene shifter at the
theatre, and no one had the remotest
idea that he was connected with the
assassination understandingly. One
thing that made Booths act seem
preston was the fact that about three
weeks before that time he was at the
White House and specially introduced.
The President greeted him very COR
daily, and, taking him by the hand,
said: "Mr. Booth, / am proud to
meet you as a son of the elder Booth. {"
The night that threw its sable man.
tie over this national tragedy was one
long to be remembered. In Wash
ington no one thought of sleep. Tho
streets were thronged with people
OF course the Vice-President at
once came into very prominent notice
and not altogether pleasantly so. II
is undeniable that the most ugly
rumors sprang into existence, and his
rather inconsistent conduct at the
time, and subsequently, gave consid'
cradle countenance to some of them
Wilkes Booth was said to have beer
closeted with Andrew Johnson at the
quarters of the latter in the Kirk.
wood Hotel for over two hours a day
or two previous to the assassination.
and this fact, although not necessarily
in itself of criminal significance
ranked in the minds OF many people
Against this was the supposition
pretty well supported by evidence
that Johnson was included in the as.
sassination scheme, Atzerodt being
told off to effect his death. Perhaps
the most tangible thing to his detri.
ment, as shown by the hotel clerk,
was the fact of Booths having sent
up to him on one of the days referred
to written communication, the ma
ture of which Johnson never cared TIC
make known -Leslie's Weekly.