davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-18
9ie Snausuralreoe pnn 0nmn. gmann

@eba[t2n Dor beioen &atnmern Der WarplSnter @efesge.
buns AM IL. Sauuar in annapolis. ID
(Gortesuus.) 90
9ie @eididte Der 8ersansenbeit 5eigt sur
@eniige, boB Die Sflaperet benz State Warp.
LAMB feline 8Crtbeile gebra6t bat. Sic mar elm
Stein ces InltObes in @eae ieines Sortihrits
tes. 0ahelbe lift IN allen Nericultur= ober @es
traioebauenoen Staten Der Sail. Seine 8es
p6lterung bat Die .Solgen ibres besraoirenoen
@influ1es 9efiblt uno iein @a6stbum puroe
pers6gert, neil Capital unO Stipulation aus
ieinen @ren3en fern 9ebulten puroen. 8 er
Staat Marplano rtprdlentirt
8 e9enwdrti9 Elm gr6beres Brps
. uetto<Gapttal- ungea6tet be8
8erlnits ieiner san3en Stlapen.
G~ep6lterung - ba8 nnmitteI
bare uno prattii DE N~efuItat { l.
ner Gman5tpatiOn8 Yrptla m a,
ttOn-aIS er lie in elmer RIB e.
rem Yertobe ~feiner @ef6ibte re.
prdentirt BAT. %.
9as enoli6e SdidIal Der afritanii6en Naee
lit tenn BrOblem fir uuIere Q6lung. guf uniers
8eranttpOrtli6teit baben mir bic SelIeln Dor
Der !9anO ieoes Stlapen seltreift uno elmer all,
meilen 8oriebung iiberlaiIen mir eS, in 3utunf
iber ~oieielbetl 81 bisponiren. 9ll8 oteier ariet
au8bra6, 3dblte Marplanb innerbalb ieiuel
@ren;en unter elmer 8eoOlteruns BON unsefdb
687 900 Seelen $4,000 Stlapen. Dieielbet
iuaren gum Nderbau b~reilirt, Die Gultipirin!
bes 8ubens bins pom ibrer Nrbeit ob. Go Il
ni6t idper, p~Oraussuieben, Oob, binfi&tlid
be8 @e6iels Der frlber beitebenoeu 8e5iebur
gen, oieS j3uiammenleben beiber Raeen fid i
! 3utunft ni9t ~rortbeiIbaft erpeiien ipirb. g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-18
Npu @ubsGoruIiuG.

Sun SucSS0rpItuO1
New gprt, II. San. Ser 9ampfer
Star brin9t fOlsenbe Geui9teiten aus 9ort
3ppal. 9te Stem South entbdlt Srlgenoes, Dem
Gbarlefton Wercurp pom ~. entnpmmen:
r9ie 3uitdnoe in uniern WltIitdr : 9eparte=
ment8 iino AaeS, nur nidt suFrieOenlteleno.
9te 3eit lit gu tar3 getpeien, OieI 3u tbun uno
Die Screen iinb gu iebr seritreut; B d D c
letten Nu 9enbltd II a B en-, 10 0
Niles getban merben mus,
10 a 8 setban weroen n n. Sic
BfaOe, weI6e mir t%panOeIn, fIbren Direct GUT
3erit6rung. 9ie @riFs Der CONFEDERATION lit
bel fatalem Grnite angetOmmen. 9ie 3eIuI=
tate bieier Grilis tperoen Die CONFEDERATION
~8erit6ren Ooer ibre Wadt pieoerberiteuen.
Obne cine RefOrm iino mir p~erIOren. Self.
0aptS' Narrbeiten miiIen auIbOren, ober 6irn,
NerO, &efCrm, Gri6ieBen, Guiiruns, Orb
nung, SubOroination, SOloaten mIdIen an bic
STEELE BON 9urdbrennern, 8aufbOIoen, Mesez
la9erern &C. treten."
Setretdr Stanton, Sen. Wteiss, Spwnieno,
Barnep unO Collector 9raper iino am 8. BON
SPORT 9topal na6 Sapanuab absereiit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-18
GOnoentiUu Der Senians 8raserfdaft.

cincinnati, II. San. Cine 9roBe gla=
tiOnalzG Onpention Der u6enian Brotherhood"
Tano beute bier itatt uno ipuroe BON OeIegaten
aus allen Sbetlen Der Ser. Staten, CANADA
uno SrIan0 teiudt. 9ie @erbanDIungen ae=
iaaben bel aei9Lolenen Shiren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-18
Sius Sem @Ibweften.

2putSptlIe, IL. San. NebeuenzO elerz
teure beri6teten in &nOruile an, 49,, baB
Gaugbn nit 700 Mann am 4. in 8riitpI mar.
8redinrio9e bat fi6 mad Dem SbenanoOab=
Shat 9ewenbet.
Sn Senneiee berri6t tie sr6Bte Nube. Wlan
ia9t, Die GebeIen ieien beiddftigt, Die 8erte
BON SaltpiQe MISREPRESENTATION.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-18
NerutifDtes.
ole 9Odseit Des gen..m Nai. ssetett.

Cincinnati 10. San. - @enerulmaipr
WeiBel, Der nnl~berpunoene, bat 9eitern abenb
Srduleln Souiie, Sp6ter uniereS pUbIbetann'
ten 8iirsers 8eter 8psen, gum Sraualtar 9e'
tlbrt. Ste Stride mar 9ebrdn9t pol BON Srenn'
ben uno 8etannten Der 8raItleute. Der
General erI6ien Dor Dem Iltar in BOILER Uni
form zines Ser. Staten OfFiiers unb iein
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-18
GpISInarft.

Sem Oort, II. San, = @plo e%rDfnete
beute 9tOrsen nit 2164, II. tano sesen @lits
tag 2141 unO um l ubr 2154.;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-18
(l0ian
0SUtis an Sporanten= um0 OSaNerz
Gcnfumenten.

Das Sets befraft ale DtriOnea, rflte itre Sstranten
a~aSIarfen laier, fCbas Die Grpttptrs Der StraeGn ~uterfutbet
unb hntur6 rem gublttunt unannetmlt6f. item berettet rers
ben, NIT s btS 10 DOaars. Us wtrb WPnbe uns q ten ira.
rem, Wenn bic Setrefeneen ale auBern 8prrt6tuneen NAB
rene ees taIies 9Dettets GbbreteG; has @eieS pire aTtnee
a~u$seflbrt merben. SamesS. Snter,
(13eeS-1mrtl 9DaNsr. Sneenieur,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-18
oer 81, &mapp'fchem @Anle.

Bon Wisntas ben 81. NSSsmber. tn pbise 9ebraHfalt SVa
80. 10 Suo @asfraee mad benz neuen S6ulsebiube, 5cathGp
Suprbl tsnsni Idssf setesten GeSurfutHe, ais aud etnen
tlsemttnsn @erIansen gu e~ntipre6en, Fnb In einem eintIt6
f~tsaraten @sbaahe trss rbere GIoNen, aus i6Iiesltd tIr Dl6b~
den beftrtrtt, errtHtet pprbtH.
(npe1S-) Tr. Rndtp,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-18
BnmDeslnaafftaOt,

BpmOeBlanpftaot,-
-.a Darlington n, II. San.
as SranF Blair, ien.,
tpeIder person9ene DO6e einen 8eiud nab
Nl4mOno mo6te, 1T seitern frib nad @aibing=
ton suridsefebrt, leber ben Griolg ieiner NsiIe
p~erIautet 9li6tS. l
Der sr0Re Gig.
BaibingtOn, II. San. Sin grOSes
Salat uuroe beute bier gu Gbren Der Gruberun9
bon Sort Silber -absefeuert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-18

I'D. ode Qombarbz uno MlbemarlesS traBe,
nsunut Ter unterrt&t nd@R fen Dienhas, ben 8. Sanuar 1865
rsieesr fttnen &nfans. Sur Gle GltsrR berjsutsen StrleE
bic tn Der ksbr. Spra&e, ttbl. @el&thte uus &eltstpneIeRr
Rrterrt6tet nersen Ipuen, btsne 5ur Rahrt&t he Stets
uuterridtsjHtise felt etnem Rrnate benz Sru. 5. \. EeISt'
Gorbeter an eer GAenRr. Spnas0se. %lbertrassn nctoen Ene.
GeHtfae8 bettS=J1aBtDettnt19S
Sursau.
3bameSitraBe SO. 55,
Rnter ARht&t ter ,.Dtuti@ea SeItG fbaft"
GHe DteienieeH, NeI1e hentfmt 5anbSerSer, Nsttstes rosf
D~tenfmak&er iu beEbdfttsen mauf5en, fapts Sue beusfae
Mrbettfu&enben molten kh p.rf6nltH Eher IN ~franltrten Urte'
zen an ben Meenttn Der @efelI&aft 6rn. s.. i. DelItne'
bpf. ND. S. 3tamtsfr, reusen. wel8sr ureEFeeINt& ANS
rn4 e~rkb,tIeu ruirn. 9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-18
W1a8fen WIaSfen!I MaSfem!l

Sesnt 9eranndben ber Nasfenbalt tmpfeble I'd IleE
sste fa etuen Sur MAIDEN Eslen', uetn rei&baIttset o0r'
timtnt In Wasttn, ais
Gbtneisn, SdpdEtfen, gsbutren, :3ieeaner, gttser. 9antses,
YterrCtf, Wefer Bcrrdrts, gauI prp, punh, @renntttR'
Ddmpne 3sufeI, WlssttaUpseies, 9rIGnter, bide SGden'
Tsr. eIts Rdnrer unb gpstSer' stasSiesr' MIttr grIS. Gar.
feR, Afrns Nakn. A.Ias unb gapttr SaIbmdsfer. Drabt'
rtdstsn unb cine Nenee Ron tctnt lter II. Gbirdtter.aFastsR
@ o.. 2. Stetnkd6,
-sea.s S~unpsrtear, en- srps II. retail Berthuter.
(ian9-Sl 70 80. Bulttrnsreary Ode ErtppietS Auep.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-18
UerCangt urtO ge(u06t.
3uOerk0uten d 6u UermietGen.
Brauerei gu ~pertaufen.

Cine fietne Brauertt nit allen 8ubebBr reba 9Erbnge-
bdnfen nabe Baltimore In wtsen Observation-Disclosures ippfts
S'lts NIT ~Eentsem @useltt gu pertaufen. NGbsrss Ost
4etnrt4 &etlbar, s2S Q. Npnbfr. (W1iDErl
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

them than the poor African who WAS born and
reared into bosdage under them. These
thousands ineyer learn or try to learn the prin-
ciples oh which the Government is founded.
They Know only what has been ground into
them by their masters, political and religious
in the land from witch they come, and thous-
ands of them remain the willing tools ofthese
masters, ha*ipg no ideas or knowledge save
the will and dictation of these masters Which
Of the two. the African born under our iiisti-
tttions and who cannot help seeing aqd feel
ing the governing principles. having .he boon
of liberty conferred, or the equally ignorant
white slave of foreign master Vic has been
educated to obedience aid tassght to believe
that his salvation depends on his Obedience to
this dictation of foreign tyrtnts is likely to
exercise the cleelise ffashi:hisc mere ssfely for
the interests u this codhtty, 70 tie first it
is q ccuatt3, ths laad Of his nativity the
shackles Of his Bondage hare been broken: to
the other it is sojourning place. boarding
house. and he is sin bound with the letters
of a bondage which will only end with his
life; it is a spiritual bondage, and Els soul
never can be per!nl;Yitted t. become INSPIRED
with the knowledge br lie PRINCIPLES of hu-
man freedom
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
THE CASE OF THE ALABAMA.

The Memoriut Diplontutiguc, of May IA.
states that the reclamation upon Great Britain
made by MIR. LINCOLN for the damage to A
mericsn commerce committed by the A nglo-
Rebel pirate Aaban.a has been reiterated by
President johnson. The London Standard
says.
cal Government is urgently pressing upon
THAT of England its demand for epmpenaa-
''tioa forr, the captures made by the Cdafeder-
.'atc cruisers E"
Now this is nothing rev. The United
States Government, there is every reason t.
believe. has regularly sent bill to tile Brit
ish Government for each new depreciation of
this pirate, ind it was as regularly fled away
in the archives of the foreign office. AS long
as the isste 81 the Rebellion was doubtful,
these little missivcs we're received with sneers
in Downing street, but now that the war is
over and the Unitrd States comes out of it
with one OF the finest armies in the world and
with feet that is quite strong enough to do
efficient service a. short notice, the affair sud-
denly assumes an importance which three
months ago woald not Eave been thought
possible The fact is,, tliat JouS Bull is
worrying h:tiself SICK ever this business. 1t
ought not to be so, as Mr.. LINCOLN must
have Prepared Elm fer it. but then "things
have chahged, you know and these Yankees
are terrible fellows, you know, and may be
they'll try to make u,,pay, y5u know, which
we don't want to do; yoL Fnow."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

4 portion Of the suppressed evidence taken
before the Conspiracy Court at Washington
is published The disclosures of this evidence
are startling and important. and show that the
Government was jus lied il asserting that the
a,s.a ssir alton Of president Lincoln vas conoos-
I'd by the Rebel cmissaries in Canada, and
known and approved by the Reble authorities
in Richmond. Three different witnesses .sIl
testify to the same m..e:isl fa;fs. T5a. Booth
surratt andPayne ,visiteda Canada, that they
were there in clQss ard NJ intimate communication
with Ja,ob. Thompson, George N. Sanders.
Glenn ant g. Clay. Beverly Tucker, and other
Reble agents that ne plot for the asssssina-
don Of President Lincoln. Vice President
johnson, Mr.. Seward and General Grant was
there abridged, and the subject Of frequent
discussion between these parties; that GEM
missions for tho murdercrs we're sent from
Richmond signed BY John A. Ssaaon. the
then Reble Secretary of War; and that At.e-
rots, ukaer tie sobriquet Of J. yort TOBACCO, :"
was also SPOKEN Of as one Ct the asss;si fra =
Plans for burning the Northern cities, for
poisoning, the C,oson reservoir at New York.
and otxeHr dia6c.icat acts were discussed BY
these EebIs sf;.ssafieE "a Win the ss.sssiI,a-
ton of the President, a5Prc asd as legitimate
means of warfare against the syrasis and
@ invaders of the South" The examination of
witnesses for the defence was continued on
Saturday, but nothing important was elected
beyond the fact that Payne's real mime is
Powell. md that his father. George Powell.
has been ssmnUncd from Floridh to testify IN
his behalf
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

ThefcAowiDg fror'th evidence in the rial
of the Consp;-atori, shows the plot to r,ur-
der the President had rs acco:spli;cs in tbs
region:
TESTIMONY OF MIR. DAWSON.
Is "a clerk in the National hotel. Witness
was shown a letter and asked if it was ever
received ir+the hetel He said it was found
among the IifsliM letters; a couple Of days be-
fore was here noticed it aud the Initials
struck me as rather peculiar, do not know
the exact date when it was received. By
Judge Advocate Bingham: I opened II when
ysu brought it tonne; II WAS NOT opened be-
fore? A..Np, sir. Mr. Httnetr: at.the request
Of the Court then read the following letter.
South BRANcH BRIDGE.
April 9th, 1865. =
Frcad W:Stes- E-feceiycd, yours Of March
18th and reply as sech ss'pMclicahe. ! snw
French, Brady and othersabout OIL speculation.
The subscription to the stock amounts 70
$4,000, and l add 81 900 myself. which is
about all can stand now. When yoa link
your well go deep enough. Don't fail. Every
thing depends on you and your helpers If
you can't get through in your trip after you
strife lie, strike through Thoruton's Gap and
cross by Capon, Romney and down the branch
and can keep you safe from all hardship for
II year. am clear VI all surveillance now
that internal, PaEty j. beat ! hired that
girl to charge him with an outrage, and re-
ported him TO old Kelly. which sent him in
the shade gSsuspctts too daf,n mash now
Had he better be siisHcef or gu6f + I send
this. w by. Tom. and if be don't. Ex drunk you
will get il. on the 9th. Atall .eYspts, It can't
be understood L lost. I cant half writs-I
have been drunk for two days. Don't write
SO much higtya1,asn next time. No tn5te,
only Jake will be at Green's with the funas:.'
Burn this Truly yours,
(SignsdS LOU.
Safe uthrie sends. much love. Mailed thi.
from Cumberland, Md: May 9Th.
[rhis letter. accofiVng to the postmark. was
mailed May 9Th. although tits dated May 9Th. !
Q. To whom be sides Wilkes Booth, who
stopped at your hotel, do these initials belong.
A. As far as remember ! know nobody else to
my knowledge.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

tF.the State Il bit: tie last ditch has been
forHa by no less an. ardent sym5a .hiaer With
treason. than Clement 1, ,Xtallandigham. He
has. Tritten letter 6Ining that he was wrong
about the war fof the Union. He sejoices that
slavery il destroyed and the Union saved ;
sees at Resent 40 reason why the Democracy
sbotlld1 tot give cordial support to Pteaidont
johnson. in his efforts to restore The prosperity
of the country under the Consultation and
dec! ares that without slavery the. Southern
States, with perhaps two or three exceptions.
will become more populoas, Prosperous and
powerful than any Other se3tion."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom il may con-
~ Germ, that the undersigned have been appoiut-
ed E1ansin-rs by the Commissioners Court Of Al
legany County, to ascertain whether the public CON
venencc requires the opening fnpublir road, Lend
ing from Deer Park the Baltimore AMI Ohio
Railroad, to. toop Pole Road at or near Sandy
Gap, and We Hereby give notice to all interested,
that we will meet on Monday the 10th dsx ef.Iwly.
1868, to lay out said roaG; and all persons inter
ss,cd are gifted and invited 10 lie present.
SANGEf, W. FRIENl
JJSEtll lOpER
WIN. n. TOWER,
Fay 8, 'G5-lm. Examiners.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
ESTATE OF FRANCES w. SMENNER,
STATE OF MARYLAND.
OrrlcE OF THE SECRETARY OF SrATK, I

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATK, !
ANNAPOLIS, MAY 18th, 1855.
To all rhom may erneern:
NOTICE is hereby given. That application has
/ \ been made to the GOVERNOR for pardon in
the case of the State MICHAEL KELLY, convicted
in the Circuit Court fer AlleGlny County at April
Term 1862 Of Robbery and sentenced to the Pcniten
tiary for years and month.
The Govenye~s~ill take UP ne ease for-fnal de-
cison,- on - If;er Friday 9TH day Of June next,
until sAich time protests against the said application
viii be heard and the petition in the case open to in
spection at the discretion Of the Governor.
4" By order of the Governor,
Nay 23-3t w. B. Hill. Secretary Of State
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

Psrson Browple1 aps re:e':tly delivered
himself of the opinion that he would rather
trust the, pOorers blssk man in Tennessee
with ,vctes tEan pliscrpble ,canting hypo-
critic Of Pcbel, wto has speaked back into
the ,Uuion without taking time 10 wash :hc
stains of Loyal blood off his hands"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
IisT or LETTERS.

+ ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
~ Post-oIlre at Cuaberland, State Of Hery and
fth day of June, 1865. ,,
Efs- arr obtain any of these letters, tie appli-
cant INST call for 'sdrense! 'ote s., give the date
Of this lStysaS pay osc cent for advertising.
FREE Delivery of letters W carriers, at the
'csidence of owners, MAJ be sssired by observing
the following rules;
~. DIRECT letter, yIaii,Iy to the street and
aunber, as we'll rs the ppst-offce and State.
IN. Be- REQU Est for the RETURN of let
ter to the writer, 4 unclaimed within 80 days or
less, WRITTEN or printed with the writer's name rost-
office and STATE the left hand and Of the ell
vclope on the face side, will be completely ut the
usual prepaid rate of postage, psys5e when the
etter IL delivered to the wrtsS q a.. u, e, = =
ArInsfronu rnhR acnnt,n ~r...n NJ.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

~sIudge Catron Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court Of the United States died in
Nashville on the 5o.n ult.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

IT il stated that the Preside Mt has declared
in favor of trying the ar5hstraitor Davis flor
treason before, civil Tribunal rathe' than be-
fore court-martial for completely in the assas-
ainution 49,. - g.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
NEW ADVER'TISEME syTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SALE.

TTS.IE undersigned is authorized TO sell the Farm
j upon5~hich he now -ssides, situate ssst cfand
the city of CunIberisLd.. 1t contains aboat 10
ACRES. ,,Fhe lmpro Tenents consist ofn tist class
DWELrfTE hDt5f, ,te.lt in she .Scf+.n-s style
with ali the ccrveniences appertairing :ur the ne
'ommodstion Of large fn,,tyl; with servants
house, Barr, 'sn.birs;' silcds ani ether buildings
The land is very prethctfse, ard is wn,erei with
never failing streams, nbd TIE purest spring water
Perseds desifing ~ prschase invited to view
the premisrs. Fer terrLS, &C., apply to
!, HENRY BRUCE.
:. Cumberland, June 3, 1865. H25.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
PASTURE.

DASTURE for forty or fifty horseG can be mad ~
4 applying on the farm belonging to the Litt'o
'Meadpws Hotel, National Road, % miles from Jun
berard, thee miles below Graatsyie.
May 25-if ..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
Sugar Cured Hams, Dried Bee
and Tongues.

A lot of fine Sugar Cured Hams, Dried EecI an
"A Tongues just received AMI for s4e hr
HARRISON i JLNklNS
January 1865.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

I. FtFYERS AND HUUSsKEEPEI,S -shoul d
teccllcc. that hundreds of dollars worth of Grain,
Provisions &C. Are annually destroyed by Rats,
Mice, Ants, and other insects and vermin--all of
which can lie prevented ny few dollars worth Of
" CosTAns' Rat. Roach, Ant, &C., Externiuator,
bought and used freely. - a." -
Sold in Cumberland Nj, by al Druggists and
Dealers.
June S-4m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
WANTED, A GOO0 COOK,

NTASlIER AND IRONER, white or colorcd J
W For such an one, good wages will lie given
Address, immcdiItesy, OF apply in person, TO
Jups 8, Ise..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08
The Conspirators In this Rspio2. ;.

ThefcAowipg from'the evidence in the trial
of the Consp;-atcri, shows the plot to r,ur-
der the President had a, acco.apli:cs in this
region:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

"The Lord God omnipotent reigncth -
Reeelati6ns xIy G.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-08

1 Wiiat VIII NC Tcai CO.'EIClIfty IS rcrft CITY
evident ev, in the midst of :lsJ&cord Rome
was Rome before the enactment of the Licinial
laws had formally removed the distinctions be-
tween Patricians and Plubeians England
was England even in the times of the Hep
tarchy, more so when Alfred ruled, nor was
she less really .Eng1ard troy gfaless' evident
ly so when Saxon aud Norman were Sighting it
ont in, the feps of Iancolnshire Or Cavalier asd
Rouldhead at, Naseby and Worcester. But
Besides certain degree Of oneness and pur-
pose which belongs to all .naeions' making
thems in sorret mysterious way even more
really persons than many individuals. there
have been at different periods Of. the worlds
existence Nations that whether or not they
had in peculiar degree the oneness that be-
longs to peopts. certainly taa IN . hiehe,
purpose that worked itselS out in the course
Of events, often even while the very people that
were working were but dimly conscious of that
purpose or thought they we're striving for a
lower aud more ignoble one than really
belonged to the community. In speaking Of
such people it will not be wrong to use some
thing like the language Of Scripture and speak
CT EACH Of them as chosen people-a people
selected from the rest Of the nations and made
an especial leader in one particular path to
the other nations of the earth,- made their
educators aud trainers Though failing Thorn
sslyes in that wherein they proved blessings
% oothcrs-shut OFT from that advantage Which
they procured for others. Four such nations
haVs appeared on the faceoftl,e cath. First,
aud above all, Gods peculiarly chosen peo-
pie, the Jews; then, the Greeks; then, the Ro-
mans; last, the Anglo Norman race; at first in
England, and now seeing its purpose mos t
clearly and therefore were peculiarly chosen
people than Englaud--tbis country in which
We live. The Greeks had a ministry Of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
aenical
How to Keep i'm Good Health
AND
WHAT IS THE CAUSE OF DISEASE


UIHE primary cause OF every disease that flesh IL
L heir TO IS impurity Of the blood The blood be-
comes impure from many causes Impure or
change Of weather, unwholesome food and exposure
among the principal causes OF impuuty or the
blood. The symptoms are gddiness, headache con-
fs ID thoughts eyes dull Snd heavy, drovsness,
stpaton OF the bowels, bad taste IN the mouth foul
tongue, liver complaints, pains IN the back and legs,
Of appetite, sleepless nights collie, cramp, pain
and ghtness OF the chest heartburn gout and fheu-
matism, puking and purging, chs and feveTs more
less accompanying these and long tram OF troub-
esome and dangerous affections, all OF which may be
prevented and cured BY taking few doses si DR..
5TRIOKLANp'S VEGETABLE PUklFYINo ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will parity tbs blood and put
the stomach, bowels and liver IN hoslths condition.
They particularly suitable for cfgonic and nervous
diseases. Every amily and every soldier should
keep supply OF these Pills, as many diseases are oh.
waited by their use. They are mild and safe medi
cine, and can be taken at any eme without danger o
taking cold
Sold by all druggists, or sent to any part on receipt
of twenty five cents and stamped envelope, address
ed Or. STRICKLAND, G east Fourth street, Cncinna
| Il, ohio. . 1a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-04
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE

,UHE yRtna grants policies FOR LIFE, for term err
OF years. EndoWment policies and chlldleh y =, i,l, ~
uayment is required a1er ten years . 49,, ,,.
Fiye thousand dollars paid on two losses IN thb oiy
within the last six months. -. A..
Among ali the coutriyancos OF men To protect tne
family circle from want, none eau 10 teund more hl'
Die IN its character, noble an ts features, OF cet ~
the dying husband caves 70