Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 11, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Julia Selden or search for Julia Selden in all documents.

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gnized the witnesses to appear at the same time. James Ryan came forward to answer the accusation of insulting Anna Dobson; but as the prosecutrix did not appear, he was discharged. George Meyer, George S. Stultz, and Martin Egan, were each fined $10 for keeping their houses, where ardent spirits are sold, open on Sunday last; and Mrs. Botto $5 for having an unlawful assembly of six negroes in her house on the same day. John T. Smith was arraigned for assaulting and beating Julia Selden. Julia appeared as a Commonwealth's witness; but as her story lengthened, her heart relented, until finally smiles wreathed her face when the counsel for the accused put certain questions to her tending to show the relations subsisting between the parties. She confessed that she was enamored of Smith, and that she had followed him up pretty closely and annoyed him a good deal, protesting, however, that he had caused her much more annoyance — her who had, she thought, so many claims upon