davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08

Der gewaIti9e pieridbrige &atnpf 0afteben, tpels
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pie 9legerre9menter eien cine ausgejei6nete
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6relbura elmer Der Observation-Disclosures &antOne)
bat ben 8etritt 5llr a nj erit nii d enlloreiie
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bat am 'Sotntag Die Spmpatbie uno YeileiOsz
aoreHe al Die SereiniSten St1atea in feierli6
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08
SSermti DEes.

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grpBes WtuaB beliBt, lebr pit ouf nlebrere Gage
pOn einanoer 9etIennt, ooh Tim 10 luBer mar Die
Veriobnung.- y.
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OtdO6en nit einem anoern juugen Uanue be.
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nabm leine 8elucbe an Sage uno oeS 9tabtS
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le6e. Sd babe cine 2tbnuna, pdB tr DE Neb.ls
lion ltitt uDelleben peree. 9Senn Ite ppi eel tlt'
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08

D Gin tiefer Sinn fir 5bre srObe Nltl1On tuirb
Ste Dor jtber u A6ipeidune pon 5brsn Itrcnsen
pftd,ten bewabren. 0ite perben { te Seraeltn,
bab bel Der Ginweibung Ger neuen Aera Der
@man3ipattDn Der Mrbett bas ameris
fanilhe 0Clt bic gerantrpttdf dfeit Der 6ubrnna
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uno Der anfere Increw s Spbripn lit.
Der @ennal' atb oeS tnfernGttpnalen
arbeiter' geIetnS.
SON DO ~ 13. Mai '65.
i4en !; Marr, @nJels, 2tebtnc6ftc)
r. v.lla WIG. .]- l- 5a-4Gs35 As (@bc. S.9[.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08
9oO, unO ldnstt eiett er's nid9t aus ObueI

Sob, unb Idn9et bielt er'8 nidt aus obne
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aua beute mar Otr 5imme( nit emer
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ShtfferS Seunerauge Die @emi6beit aeupnl-
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., @liidbetb's @lad mar es: Mn ii9 eaAte
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pie nebe[lSe gBoittnI ti9t. i Har npA matt
flimmernten Die 2ihter Don 55iabled oerQb.
celto beller Die aaS ben 5snltern Dee armen
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muir auf ben &birn.en } ntln PIE 9pbf
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les AuJe b cb1tlete, ne Der StenaiB iBsr
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tbortburn, unc 10 bielt es all ete 81 tbe, raS
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unO outftl. n r1.. XXX. r,.a:+. .s.- XXX.
all
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08
EdsIiber Isrb ,pDcbcntIicser
;, 3 BaltimOre 1Wre 6er:s
9erausseaeben SUn3 s
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pcrttid iin6. ste a4i79'5gz Irgse.9 p.. - Fl
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Sc id9rlit inI 8crauS sabl6ar. !y -
geat Deati6IanS 1erfaubt So ta9rllcp (eln@ueelI~
bss BOrtO). aissB 5ss @ 8
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08
f<zz1@~ 1865.
.!kszsE2 !k1asE2 9Soeb 01etp 2Iprf.

Jtew Y)ort u. baltimore &ron@pprdrtn3-Gi -Ginte.
~ , SnlunSs Route, O., ..5, ~
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no 81 )btar. (Ebs, iie. g.
Sf6ce in y E wg Drt am p er @e. No ID Rtvsr. u
4 inn IN ss, 80. 20. OatteIl Ngent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08
@el4Gftsz zInBeige.

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Baysttcitr Gin GBbpIeaIs5 ua0 ReetI DsaSsge&6 unb
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sen mtg M 2trrsn Aeratf oIe hns PubIiFun ts AIgeHet
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08

llNlIH-- o|- ".-Ig19 20 H1.0I INa f9l. 4FF7
s1r sTamHrH C02l 1seE stgag gs1s.t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08
BotonIc
GranSpprtdttOnss 9tnte,

ska ntts 5nsr1i a-;a- On ns5a'1 81 915 51l
1d ons3sij gaf ,,SnH- s&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08

Ia9gr@1 t.s5 1gI syudasSg3ass55 rug 2o's7 sz9@-
lgs7 & EeIa7t sgd JsDff 9s HaGH# a@a #3 s@1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08

3 Die ga6t iie baGt in i6ren bantlen S9Ieier
Den @oelu, wie oaS uuSebeuer, ,,r,. -..t..,
ltnD Beioer Gsaten biiGt teein. 'i'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08
= ,,,.,.,is. d @in,bs ersSe eilemtss m sIa1 i,

9ss'lslas9 i1sdyoi JutC $50, 'a's 4 ssssss str
a!sats9G ~ ef1is1lElJI onu 44RnIoaD s1iisf2s
gfg9sraIiftt'}G sf2 .8s sg4rg5lF59 sd mr. nrn,ef
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08

M .asi .asisS9tHtDeeCsSslileis3Iea eanHu 18s
SEr beutidem Simbeerafte Sererttet, sly 81 pnb So
tie dnGne ret srbsern 2udntttaen tBtr FINITE fimns
!te @tine nb 2ia asrs 5ubassn unp iOhteu 9reeu J5
er;4esa.y -. 0,ermaun8 Urn,
NtdSr25iIi 40 !2h &&fe SdnCper unS @ambenir.3 J
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-06-08

msg- 10 Gts. einen 9uten Sdoppen Pfdl5ei
'S''''''A @''s @ein. '''@
91r6 bos Tauen beB 1oOes frbf Id mid Serdnast au
netne Deinpret beratS un6 gete pr beute an mt'
men reinen gut fllasr 4en per &ansHe 5g $lss ga
binen Sbsrd6er wldfsI 81 nnb 70 bSber; metn1
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- % ,.@ s-!&e 3ptitssi s asss sssstffrrh ~.
lo.nt 81 MIbfrnnrIsfr ,tpifhrn Granbs u. Wrattar.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-19
From the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL
81 M Mob Law Now. '''

The best evidence of patriotism ana and
of the most earnest participation in the
general sorrow that a. citizen can give,
is to keep the peace. Those who '' con-
spired to assassinate the President must
have believed that his death would pro
duee anarchy b Persons who are full OF
sound and fury; breathing threateninngs
and suggesting slaughter, are, so far as
thew are influential, aiding in the work
that the murderers proposed to do.
It will not answer that any crowd OF II
responsible persons shall be authorized
by public sentiment to call any one they
please a traitor and massacre him in the
street or assail him in his house. We
never heard of mob in which the inno-
cent were not greater sufferers than the
guilty. The only safety there is for any
of us is in obedience to the laws, He
who counsels otherwise is not in his right
mind. ..i 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-19
Circular Of ihe Most Rev. Archeisnop
Of Baitimere on the Assnssin"tisn OF
\ the Presidents. '-


:. FELLOW CIT1zENs.-A deed OF blood
has been perpetrated which has caused
every heart to shudder, and which calls
for the execration Of every citizen. On
Good Friday, the hallowed anniversary
of our blessed Lords crucifxion, when
all !Christendom was bowed down IN
penitence and sorrow at His tomb, the
President of these United States was
foully assassinated, and a wicked at
TEMPT was made on the life OF the Secre-
tary of State! Words fail us in express
inc detestation for deed so atrocio1s-
hitherto, happily, unparalleled in our
history.-Silence is, perhaps, the best
and most appropriate expression tor a
sorrow too great for utterance.
We are quite sure that we need not re-
mind our Catholic brethren in this Arch
dicese of the duty-which we are conf
dent they will willingly perform--ofnni-
TING with their fellow-citizens in what
ever may be deemed most suitable for
Indicating their horror of the crime, and
their feelings of sympathy for the be-
reayed. We also invite them to join to-
pether in humble and earnest supplica.
fionlto God for our beloved but afflicted
country; and we enjoin that the bells OF
all our churches be solemnly tolled on
the occasion of the Presidents funeral.
Given from our residence in Baltimore
ON Holy Saturday, the 18th day of April,
1865. --
- MARTIN JOHN SPALDING,
.... Arebhishon of Baltimore
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-19

M;eurnlinugI..

This day has been set apart for the
performance of the last sad acts tfriend-
shin to the mortal remains OF ABRAHAM A y.
LINCOLN, late President of the United
States. The lightning has flashed, from
one extremity of the land to another
the dread tidings Of his death; and even
upon the far Pacific coast the narrowing
details of the fearful crime have stirred
the hearts of men, In every city, town,
village or hamlet in the land fearful
ewes and hearts will be raised to Heaven
to day grieving for him who has been
slain, aud praying for Divine assistance
in this hour of our country's need. The
solemn tolling Of bells and the mournful
booming of cannon. like huge sobs OF
lamentation wrung from the national
heart, will be heard all over the land to-
day, and flags at half mast, and drapery
of black, mute emblems Of woe, will
greet the eye wherever American hearts
are found. a. z" ft't
Never has the grief Of our people been
so overwhelming, so terrible in its power
as now. Other Presidents have died
during their term of Office. and have been
sincerely and universally mourned, but
never before has Pre- sident Of the United
States been assassinated, and never be-
fore was there such an element of horror
in the grief of the people The magni-
tude of the crime and the peculiarly ag-
gravating circumstances that attendedits
commission, have sent sickening thrill
to every heart The dread apprehension
that, following this precedent, the pis-
tol, OF bludgeon, or knife Of the murderer
NAV hereafter be made the instrument
of avenging fancied political wrongs,
makes the cheek of the patriot turn pale
in contemplation of the horfors that
await us. 1t may be, however, and let
US hope that it will, that the terrible
shock which this sad occurrence has Civ
Oil the public mind, and the fierce indig
nation it has aroused in the breast OF
both the political friends and foes of Mr.
LINCoLN's administration, may prevent
the commission Of similar crime so long
as the memory of this shall endure oil
American history be read.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN will be buried te
day. His life has been an eventfuf one
His public duties have been onerous and
troublesome, but now oil is over. May
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-19
MARTIN JOHN SPALDING,
Archbishop of Baltimore.

ALETrER from Charleston to gentle,
CuafIostun 1tn inst, coutaiIIs Tue follow
ing statement: A plot has just been dis
covered that is startling. 1t was headed
by the colored troops, who were to kill
their officers and take possession of the
city and then kill every male inhabitant.
Churches and houses were to be blown
up, &c. Fortunately the plot was dis
covered, and the colored troops were re-
NOV ed, and New York regiment brought
in. To-day, Sunday, while all were at
church, was the time set. Ten of the
leaders are now in Jail and four OF five
have been shot. The white troops are
exasperated beyond measure and blood
will be shed yet if the feeling becomes
any stronger
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-19

Next to the particulars of the horrible
deed which has deprived the nation Of
it's Chief Magistrate and filed the whole
land with lamentation and woe, the pnb
lie mind is most Interested i'm whatever
may afford a ray ofinformation concern
ing the line of policy which Mr. JOHN
SON will adopt. Suddenly elevated to
the Presidency without having antici
pated such contingency, he has given
the people no positive assurance of the
course he will pursue. His brief ihaugu.
raj address was delivered without pre-
meditation and under circumstances too
solemn and painful to make it declara.
ton of his principles and intentions
The most recent public utterance of Mr.
Johnson, from which any inference as to
his future policy may be drawn, is the
speech delivered in Washington city on
the evening of the 9th of April, in re-
Spouse to serenade Of rejoicing over the
capture of Richmond We copy the main
points and most suggestive portions of
the speech, only remarking that it is I'M
possible to say how far recent events have
modified his views, or how far the
weighty responsibilities of the Presiden-
tial office may prevent him from carry
ing into execution the desire which,
while destitute of power, he was free to
He spoke first of the joyful occasion !;
of the early days of the rebellion, and of
the great triumph which had been OBJ
tanned. In relation to foreign powers he
said:
1T is not my intention to make any
imprudent remarks or illusions, but the
hour will come when those nations that
exhibited towards us such insolence and
improper interference in the midst of our
adversely, and, 90 they supposed, of our
weakness, will learn that this is govern
ment Of the people. possessing power
enough to makei itself felt and respected"
He then referred to the bravery of our
soldiers in the field and the suaerings
and priyations Of the wounded, and, in
relation to the policy to be pursued to-
wards the rebels concluded his speech
One word aSrs, anah have done. It
is this: am in favor of leniency; but
in my opinion, evil dosrsz sheald be pun
ished. TreasppI g the highest crime
known in the catalogue of crimes, and
is is, willing q Nh hi5i$ pious hand against
the authority of the, nationI would
say death istoo easy a punishment. My
notion is that treason must be made
odious, that traitors. must be punished.
and impoveriAhsil their social ,powerI
broken, that they must be made to feel
the penalty of their crime. You, my
friends, hare trSitsrs iSi yoaus very midsf,
and treason needs rebake, and punish,
ment here as well as elsewhere. :,
"It is not the men in the field who are
have encouraged them to imperil their
lives, while they themselves have re;
manned at homSsexpendiue theiT means
and and s1ss!nsall th'Is RSyeF to & sSs
halter to iRtelligent,zS influential |
traitors. But the honest boyS p The
deluded man Nhtl has 6eeh deceived /
into thssDti6 at1&s5E xbshd SiilhalSH !
@-sy ~ .aGlfssfsg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-19

say, return tosyoa1keAe
Eid6ce, bne& YOU support TO the ov.l
Srnmsa ami becomea good ci6ze9 but
the 16adegs Iwouli hang "
81 hoh, 20, Hat wealthy trsitors
shnnld "a made tofemunerate thosemen
who have suffered as a consequence OF
their crime-Union men who have lost
their property, who have been driven
from their homes, beggars and wanderers
among strangers, tits well to talk about
these things here to-day, in addressing
The we'll informed persons who compose
this audience. You can, to a very great
extent, aid in moulding public opinion,
and in giving it q proper direction Let
us commence the work. We have PUT
down these traitors in arms. Let as put
them down in law, in public Judgment
and in the morals of the world"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-19

CAssELL' S autograph electric telegraph
is now used on one set of wires between
Paris and Lyons. kilograms from it
must be written on sheets of metal which
are sold by the telegraph effice at four
cents each sheet. The cost of dispatch
ing them is reckoned at the rate of four
sous the square centimetre. Dispatches
cost E. II. rs and 24f.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-19

THE docks and landings of Cayuga
Lake are under water. The steamboat
landings have all to be made by small
boats. The water is falling slowly, and
will probably remain high all summer
in consequence of the distractions at
the Ontlet of the lake. l,. 7..'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-19
PROCLAMATION
ny THE GOVERNOR.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, }
WHEELING, W. ", April le, 1865. }

u1EDNEsDAY, THE 10TH IN
w SLANT, at the hour OF 10 o'clock, M
having been fixed upon for the funeral ceremo.
MES Of ABRAHAH LINCOLN late President
of the United States, recommend to the people
of this State, that as slight expression OF their
profound respect for the memory of the deceased
and appreciation of his private virtues and pub
Lie acts, they abstain from all secular employ
fasting and prayer; and that they repair to their
usual places Of public worship, at the hour
named for the purpose of solemnizing the occa'
sion with appropriate ceremonies;
A. I. FOREMAN, Governor.
BY the Governor: GRANVILLE d. HALL,
apl9-lt oecr oi tho o'a'o'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-19

AN epidemic fever is sweeping off hun
dreds of victims at st. Petersburg daily,
and all measures adopted for checking it
have proved unavaiing. c-'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-19
PIE Z r OLEU M.
~. q
j. @. MORRIS,
40 r wTTTA rr cnnrr-u rrx,xxv x~nxxx
NO. WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.

s1E.EE
nFFRRs ROR SALE IN Lots TO
DIVIDEND PAYING PRrROLEUH Oh
STOCKS some paying from FOUR 70 FTVf
PER CENT. monthly, ON par yalus Of FIVE and
TN DOLLARS. and CONTROLLHD BY
FIRSTCLASS MEN OF THIS CITY. II
Parties desiring daily quotations. of Stocks. or
information In relation % them, can have aame
furnished upon applicatio1- = = =.
Ordsrs from parties out Of the city promptly
attended TO-. Remittances, or satisfactory rsf-
erencss In all cases 70 accompany order.
Seles made at New York iPETROLEUH
SIOCK EXCHANGE" or 1t private sale
hefera by permission, to the following we'll
1esCsr Exbecks 4 Co yoslah Maeys Sons.
Gaiwey Caaado Il Teller. 0eHgs lHlss. -
u e 4orriA President Cozumbisn Ina Co
cs IlhsysH Morris sacoesssn % Brewer 4
O. v: nsn. Csshsr Bsak Of Hen Yssk I'D
- Ff4f III frerf 90, .ftt.a ss.rrls