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The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], The Franklin street shooting affair — close of the investigation.--the accused sent on for examination. (search)
wedding clothes were made she did them up. She told witness that she and Meade were going to be married. This was in May last. Had known Mrs. Ould for some time, and always found her to be a hard-working, industrious woman. William Blackburn testified that he was in the court-house yesterday when Meade was on examination. He read the testimony in regard to himself in the morning papers. Had frequently been in their house, and always thought Mrs. Ould was Meade's wife. Went there in August, in a carriage, and took Meade out to ride. In about two weeks from this time Meade proposed that we take a buggy ride, and have Mrs. Ould go with them. Appointed a day, but could not go. Went there afterwards in a carriage, and asked Meade to go, but he declined: Then asked Mrs. Ould to go, and he gave his consent. She went, and after doing some shopping, returned. Visited the house frequently afterwards, and on one occasion Meade asked witness if he was a married man. Told him he was.
New York, December 24. --The Herald's Toronto special says an agent of our Post-office Department and the United States Consul in Toronto have recently found in bond, in the custom-house in that city, ten thousand dollars' worth of United States three-cent letter stamps, part of a consignment to a house here by the Confederate agent in Liverpool. Our Government received information in August last, and an injunction on the stamps has been gotten out, and the question of their proprietorship is shortly to be argued before a Canadian court. They are supposed to form a portion of the captures of the Florida.
62, viz: at the rate of three thousand dollars per annum, to wit: W. W. Holden, Provisional Governor of North Carolina, one thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars. B. F. Perry, Provisional Governor of South Carolina, seven hundred and fifty dollars. Lewis E. Parsons, Provisional Governor of Alabama, one thousand dollars. James Johnson, Provisional Governor of Georgia, one thousand dollars." And in reply to inquiry, whether any person was filling office not authorized by law, says that, in August last, an office was organized in the Adjutant-General's Bureau for the collection, safe-keeping and preservation of Confederate archives, and Dr. Francis Lieber was appointed chief of that Bureau. The reason of this appointment was the necessity of having archives collected by a publicist of known character and reputation, in order that they might be available to good, without delay. He has received the sum of two hundred and forty-one thousand seven hundred and eighty-four dollars, out of