davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Peter Martins HotAir Furnaces
CoLuMpus, February 18TH, IS

COLUMBUS, February 10Th, 1860.
To ,chom this may Concern ~9uworg
Peter Martin, of Cincinnati, has placed
his PATENT IMPROVED HoT AM FURNACES
in ourEigh School and District School No.
5. The Furnaces in District No. 8 have
been in use two years; those in the High
School during this winter. So far they
haye given entire satisfaction. For efti7
cheney in warming, quality of heat, econo-
myof fuel, and promptness of action, they
deserve special commendation. Il cheer
fully recommend Mr.. Martins Furnaces to
any.who may desire an excellent mode OF
heating. 90. ~ e. d. KINGSLEY,
Supt. of Public Schools Of Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Adlslinis traitors Sale
49, of Real Estate. b.t..

DY ORDER of the PROBATE COURT %
ID of Licking county, Ohio. in the, case wherein
the undersigned is tioher and Isabella Moore and
others arc defendants, viii ifR-sa-------
On Tuesday, the 10Th day Of Decem-
yber,is60y,,Aiyep aAntt Cc
On the premises, sell at public auction the following
lot of land and appurtenances situate in the town
Of Reynodsburgh, in the county Of franklin and
State Of Ohio b0dnd as followshBeafh atthSr
south side of the National road at o. stonelat the
northwest corner; thence east alng the south side
of saidoad 1l2 feet on the Cast side of Sugar alley
thence cast fvesdeerees north slons said road ITO
feet for corner; thence s0uth five degrees
east lS0 feet the southeast corner Of the stabe
sed; thence west five degrees south 10 feet TO the
southwest corner Of the incostfs to stone for
corner thece north Eve degrees west along the asst
lpe of lot OF land belonging to Robert Taft's heirs
$50 feet To the place. Of beginning being the same
premises conveyed by Wifia n Thompson to Abra-
ham Moore tsee booo2 10 paaesl 103. and book
No 7s psge II Of the, record of deeds Of Franklin
county, also the privilege Of an alley 16k teet wide
on the east side a. south end Of the inclOsure. t
i TERMS -0he-tbird cash. onet third in one year and
third in two years ronfisy of SALE with inter-
est. Deferred payments 10 be Secured by Inbrtgage
I on the premises sold. Appraised at $1BdbCo.
l. .SstTsf JACOB I! !! MOORE, anialT
Admir- onthe Estate Of Abraham J. Moore. decd.
poql5IN4t: u j. 900 .......... ....,.... ,saa7ef
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
CmcLEvuLE, Feb. 10th, 1865.

The Warm Air Furnace invented and
manufactured BY Mr.. Peter Martin, Of Gin
cinnati,I was put into the Union school
building OF this city in November last and
thus far it has given entire satisfaction. 1t
surpasses other furnaces In the following
IMPORTANT particulars: 1t has, compara-
lively, . greater heating surface; produces
larger volume of heat with agiven amount
of fuel; the condition of the air In respect
20 otemperature, moisture and purity, is SUI
perior; the admission of cold air, the sup
ply of warm air for the several rooms, and
the fires, are more easily regulated.
To avoid scorching and decomposing the
air, as is done, to some extent by other hot
air furnaces, and to secure to each room an
abundant supplyof pure, fresh air, warmed
to apleasant temperature, as wellias to pro-
tect tho wrought-iron. air-fpes from
the effects of the fire, it is essential that
the.warm air-fIues leading to the school
rooms,i should Z be Eat least twelve
inches In, diameter. This win insure the
influx Of such alarge and rapid current OF
fresh air as to prevent the wrought-iron
flues from being overheated, and thus secure
thendurabillty of the furnace, and keep the
warm air in q healthful condition. It is
deemed proper to State in this connection,
that our Board of Education was induced
to order MT. Martins Furnace, because two
other furnaces had been previously used in
our school edifice without satisfactory re-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Legal .7s Notice.

Samuel p. McElvain, pl'tf.l ~. In n the sn n,,''
ch,rl,, a pssiil.r ssi pbpy. Court Psss. Pf esn~0n
king Sarah Kins, Gleen7 Franklin 6SiS' County
DTGRE Nh s III KiSG, SARAH KING AND
i Greenwood King. in ,bS State of Illinois. will
Of Frapkin! in the tatoof Ohio, did, the 2sth
day of October, A.. D. 1865. file his petition IN the
Court IF Conlr on Pleas. within and for said county
E.sf s1S 'Ptfb Pbbe &Ds sraS King and and
Greenwood King. defendants. setting forth that on
the 27th day Of June, A. D. 1859, samuel PARSONS
Charles G.. Deshler in ,he Court Of Common Pleas
Of Of sIs .95 saS a county costa said uds%sn
same, became, at the time it was obtained, and is
now valid and subsisting lien upon the following
described premises of which the said Matthew King
Ohio being that part of in-lot number sixty;eight
conveyed by deed Of quit claim to Elizabeth strain,
by Peter Sels and Sally Sells. dated April zotn,
1884, in the city Of Columbus, and bengal that parS
OF in-lot NUN .ersxty eight beginnins at tbe-north
boundary Of faidlot on Rich street exactly five feet
west of the northwest corner Of the house occupied
on said lot by the said Ezabeth; th ence south, by
line drawn paral 10 the west boundary line thereof
thence esst along said south boundary line TO- the ine
Of the heirs Of Frederick with their line
north to Rich stree; thence west along Rich street
to the pUint Of beginning, and being the same prem
ises convey by said EltZahetn TO Matthew King,
by deed dated July 18th. 1850; thSt said judgment
said premises that tie said Matthew King has since
deceased leaving the said P ube his widow, and the
said Greerwood and said Sarah his heirs at law and
praying that said premises NAV be sold 70 pay said
Judgment lnd otherliens, and the said ~ bo king,
Ssrah King and Greenwood King are ngtifed that
they are require to app and answer the said Pc
tition on or before the Sth day Of December A. ID.
1866 or said petition will be taken as true. and de-
cree entered rcc9rdinsISSia NtTEI,p p S,cELyAIN.
WV. HESS. Atty for plaintiff! .iq9yA-ao"
oct27 d&w6w .... .,I..y vt.t.p,onf,i L.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Auction and Commission IIf iissiil Room RI ,I,1
,Es0T Sale, -.

A Two STORY ,DOURLE BRICK
tanning Rooms, situate on the Johnstown Road
near Neil's Avenue i'll beadld cheap For par
ticulars inquire Of RI RlCHARishkY ms. pr.3as4
'm1yA-dtf J. MoNAMEE, Age
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Testimonials from tho Medical Pro.
-e fession and others.

| .tffgTrf.|H gsHT h'ffd
Mr.. EDITOR; tits with pleasure make known tho
following facts TO the public BELIEVING my testimony
may be Of service TO some invalid who has hitherto
failed TO obtain relief. At all events am doing no
more than Justice to the medical gentlemen Of your
city In contrasting that have successfully treated
several yary bad cases of seminal weakness and fe-
male complaints by adopting the mode ftreatment
For female weakness, do not know of anything
that eau equal these remedies. / have prescribed
for years with weakness, aud in every case perfect
cure has been Effected; some very bad, cases have
yielded to this mode Of treatment In The short space
Of two weeks. Yours, respectfully,
y gs.tps.t,.gg yrq w. +. MERWIN, M. d. 3
u Cleveland. o., Dec 23d, 1868. = - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
HOT AIR FURNAC CES
PETER MARTINS
4 Patent Improved
Hot Air Furnaces,
FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE USE.
For Wood or Coal.
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE USE.

..I,'..fr' 49, - s..,r
called "a ba ahoSA W. - II r. cn,ab;ne
yeptiIstine Win heating ouaties %
ceedSd IN peSectsg what be Claims To- be- The best best
over the ordinary Furnaces. afe -, n ~ f,I'GG
o Inc small amount OF Fuel required to keep 1t IN
sr spe SGpmS Sn
out Of dcors.,I'i i'> - ,"'i'' ~ ~ S'S i =,
et 1rovcd Wster Tbambsps e nS D'S wSsb bser up
steady supply Of moisture. which oyercomes the
great objection to ordinary hotAir Furnaces. 0 / a
: The castings are heavy. and strongly boIted to-
fether enarSnteeine dufablity under any degree Of
hee. Psrtoul,r attention Is called to the sEIFREG
has been pronounced by scientific men to be the
HEST EVEI2 MADE.
. fr11-- '~N,-- = . - ~ $500 -
@a Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat
J isfaction. r'', =. & .,f,,- -,a. .Is5.sdi r.si
REFERENCES:
wbo have the Furnaces n ,ise. 'Y'''"'-s f"'''9'
Il, r Davey. corner fJohn and HOPKINS streets
Cincinnati.I I-,I .yoy vLD .w.l 4
b. Roth AZ co.. st. Nicholas corner Fourth and
kace streets, Cinseinnat" n I.h,, r,,.;,.., g.
H. EcEort. Bank street. Cinoinnati; -'.-|o. ,
clnna1; lit. ....s. f,;,.;,,.,,.,rs- rft-
Gilmore Dunlap a Co Bankers Fourth street,
Cinoinnati - - - 80 - 80
j. +. Hendy, Covihgton, Ky. @'..
Sa'ser Dro four'n S'rees near oin''n % 0in0in
Mrs. Clearwater. DAYTON street. Cincinnati. j, lr
J.. Meter, Of the firm Of Kohn, Netter Co., Gin
cinnati. ~ I.uu ~ 'I" d.
y. A, N: Riddle, Cincinnati. JA Hal Ci .t" Z
cinnati. p,,, c,.o,, ID
- N. Feehiemer' Elgntn sereee' near Fine' oihcin-
natl. =, ,,,,e., nh;o ~ l.t .... aiJ1
Z n. =. Megrue, MILFORD, ynio:
" 2. plasdel. DaWITeince;ouIs; Ti; inuiana' m. B. b,
. 4; DasI, A'cnltsct, Cinvinn!aI. T;!
MI, moore; AIonlteSGt, ~, oinclninau' oni 71' N1'
water 9teWthil, Hlncinhau' ii ' .-gf .,g, Z
. flcket a Son; Oincinnati;, .-
2 Anderson hannaioro' Oincihnau' "''-
e, -.l.-s -sf..I.. :. --7----.i.. ,li ,.lI l5 a.
The Warm Air Furnace m tnufaetured for me Dy
Peter Martin could not easlly pc exceiIeu, making
the atmosphere as peasst ss 10 III ito
. ... '.,-,t. JAMES CALHOUN, Alderman, M
12th Ward, Dayton street, CINCINNATI
u - ..'r- il' -'' '- b.
10 MT NoTRE DAME, READING, OHIo,(
Hu ehrfy ~ m November 20th, 1861. hi
Nm u nr,,,. rb;s "a IN cort;rv nat Wa triad tha
sin. n AM L;It T 10 70 W "a ~ sat;sFoJ ,r;th n
Furnace you oullt ior u.s. ana are satisneu WIN IL
Vur rooHs are ampy as.otfaMe aesiea' ..9Nrn' az
7 Aouis' i0'p00SS : I9rERS NoTRE DAME
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20

II TAKE PARTICULAR NOTtCEGDr. johnson
addresses all those who have injured themselves BY
both body and mind uniting them for either busi-
ness, study, society or marriage.
q DIR. johnson has for many years exclusively de-
voted his sttention to the treatment of the disorders
referred to in these testimonials.
Address, lBt DIR. CtiAS. +. Johnson =
No. 10 East Friend Street. Columbus, Ohio. p
dlu1v IA ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20


I tage Of through ticket and baggage check to
Washington City, and also gives the passenger the
privilege OF visiting Baltimore, Philadephia and
New York, At the cost ofa New York ticket alone;
or the privilege Of visiting all the principal sea-
board cities at the cost of Boston ticket Alone via
Tb8osS tickets 10 New York can be procured via
Washington City, at an additional expense Of o.,
: Three trains daily. Sundays excepted, leave Co.
lumbus as follows:, iu3.'i,lI gd'p .iugrl.l
4:O5 "A, M. EXPRESS, from Union Depot. via
Belaire and Pennsylvania Central Railroad, ar
rives at Bell ire at 10:4S A. NJ Pittsburgh at 345
+. NJ; Harrisburg at Gas M; Baltimore at 7!oO
\ A, NJ; Philadelphia at 6;55 A. NJ Now York. via
PhiladelShiS, Sl1n at 1900 Mi New York via Allen
Via geliairs nd Baltimore & Ohio Railroad arrives
Z at Belaire at IO49 A. Nj Grafton at 4:3O p. M;
Cumberland al 1850 M. Baltimore at 735 A. NJ;
Washington City at S;4S Am. This train arrives
in Baltimore and Washington City several hours
in advance Of any other route.
1O:e0 LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from Union De-
pot via Bellaire and Baltimore q Ohio Railroad,
arrives at Bellaire at 500 p. NJ: reaching Balti
more at 1890 A.. NJ, Washington at ll:3O. ryr--.
2:35 p. M. MAIL, from Union Depot, via Bellaire
aud Baltimore Ohio Railroad, arrives at bell,
aire at 9to p. M; Grafton at s4s a; ~; Oqmber-
| ington City at7AO 7. NJ. i9 9sef;1 9ii ha-
Via Bellaire and Pennsylyanis Railroad, sTriyes At
Bellaire at 9:40 p. NJ Pittsburgh at 2:l0 7. NJ. !;
Harrisburg at 1870 p. N; Baltimare at 645 p M:
Philadelpbia &C SOS p. NJ; New York, via Ph,la-
dslphis' At IO'aoP. M; New York, via Allentown,
|, "a! Five trains daily Sundays excepted from
W shington or Baltimore, for Philadelphia and New
York. 70 -AI a.. ~ "'.' .''. ''
Sleeping cars on all night trains. adi o.
A3-, Besure TO ask for tickets via Bellaire. d f
!, J. w. .BKOWN, General Ticket Agent
III. J.JEWETT, President.
nQt1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
ImPORTANT TO LADIES.

Our Periodical Drops will bring on tho monthly
sickness in cases of obstruction from any cause.
Price $l0O, N.B.--Ladies who are pregnant should
not use them @ tsffNt' F-tT WV ~
Tonic for female weakness. a certain cure % 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, &C.

DR.. Johnson-Dear Sir-I must again state that
really excsllent For scrofula, syphilis. impurities
OF the blood, find they never fail to cure when
worst cases Of syphilis now in our hospitals. in the
short space Of tive months. ~ .nia,l.,t.LlJ nli
al .,.r n.cIr,. " gsssI r LESLIE. M. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
. Legal Notice. Z

WILL1AM q. STEVENS AND JEHiI.
Iews sssE S.orss W ISy. Sac
october 1855 fe his petition in the Court Of, Com
mon fieas, within and for the County OF Franklin
m said State Of Ohio. against the sai William ~
Steyegs and sJemiInn Steveps; defendants. settin1
ISrth that the said William o. Stevens and Jemims
Stevens his wifi, MORTGAGE tothe "a i fseorga
lnehsm on 2g5 asres Of land more or less' beSv
,hs Tsst N Peft q @t No 2of * seS
ssid conrt1 ~ s.2wnshlP no and range No. IS in
ron townshyte secure u epa' lkensof s5eS. .a-cord
ing 70 pote referred to in said mortgass and
lnhl thefe isdne thereon SIS 62e nt6fcst
tefestt from January 1866 and praying tbat
said premises may bo sold % pay tho same and for
Otler Ienieei,t,,.,,. u ssist2l AZ q iH>l ffl
The said William o. Stevens and Jenlima Stevens
are notified that they required 70 appear and
ser 5ztS NV 2eISSs me third SATURDAY
Dated this 18th day Of October. 1856,
Us BY Il. B. ALBERY, his Attorney. sisss
0ctl3-ow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,

Dr.. Johnson-I have cured, by the use Of your
remedies several patients that have been inmates o.
the LunaticAsylum from the evil effects Of seminal
pSS s5as
j JIIE Hll IfV. 20. W. SALLINS, NJ. d. ]
Albany, N Y, 0ctoberI5, 1858. NJ 9iH7dDom u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
Certificate from the Rev. Dr. Isamfl.
ton q. French, OF MONTREAL. NV

/ certify that DR.. Johnsons medicines have cured
my wife, who was subject 10 debility many years
The medicines were used only two month"; IhSh'
ID H. ID. FRENCH. ID. ID. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-20
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.
Closing and Arrival of Mails.

rss ],.. ARRIVES. CLOSES.
l----ll----
''i MpM M,pM
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-01
The British Periodicals.

The Fourth Estate of England with the
Times at its head, welding power be.
hind the throne greater 'han the throne it,
self. would be less powerful were it deprived
of the iLfu, nee which the renowned Quar-,
terly Reviews and Blackwood's Magazine
contribute to it, They are an institution o.
themselves Through their columns many
:n unknown essayist. like Macaulcy and
Sidney Smith, has been introduced - un-
rivaled publicity, AMI by such writers. III
turn, these publications have attained to
their splendid reputation. Scholarly ability
extended range Of thought and research,
magnificent rhetoric. brilliant discussion,
are concentrated in their pages to illumi.
nate and elucida.e all that is fresh in sci.
ence, religion aud literature. The newest
discoveries in social laws, in theological
doctrine, material forces and organizations
are to be found in tLesoRevicws. and with
ou. disparsgcment TO The comparatively
crude and vigorous publications on this
side of the Atlantic, it can be said tina.
there are no publications in the world
equal to these for profuudity Of thought
aud .lcg,nce Of s, yle Those Who attempt
to lead or instruct public opinion, whether
iu the pulpit. the school room or professors
chair. ought to consult sueh authorities a.
can be found in these Magazines.
Sometimes Americans are inclined 10
chafe under their criticisms upon our al
fairs, Lut if - i. is right to learn from an
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-01
THE FUTURE PROSPERITY OF
TIE CITY AND STATE

The central position of Maryland anil
her natural advantages afford the as:nr ~
Of the future greatness OF the State. Oar
ing the conflict of arms. and while '!.', re-
suit of the great struggle was yet III doubt .
no safe calculation could be based upon tn
future Of our city and State; but in III.
light of events We tcad u glorious future
tor Maryland. aud expect even III our own
day 10 see 10 some extent falh.lrd III san
guino and lofty predictions Of her great
statesmen of the past-of h"r Ca!ver's.
her Dulanys and CAROLS. Baltimore, az
the seat Of the wealth. and the emporium
of the trade and commerce Of the State,
very properly attracts the principal in
tercst in a general view of the present and
prospective condition of Maryland.
Annapolis was at one time the f"a' .: An
important commerce, and promised to be-
come the chief emporium on the waters of
the Chesapeake. The transfer Of its trade
20 Baltimore would seem to be as much due
10 the unaccountahle capriccs Of fortuue as
to any natual causes.
Baltimore was laid out in 1880. Aficr
the revolution i. increased rapidly: in 1896
it was Incorporated as a city; and in 1900
contained 81 600 inhabitants. Both trade
and population have steadily augmented
since that period 1t is curious to remark
,ha. the character for lawlessness which
clisgraced the city few years back was
not without precedent in its earlier annals.
.s we meet with an evidence ofthe mob spir-
it so long ago as 1912. but it is believed
,ha, the causes which gave effect TO this
spiri, have passed away.
Beltimorp received a new impetus in the
construction Of the Baltimore aud Chi"
Railroad commenced in 1877. q. this
great iron artery of the social frame open
I'd The way to the coal mines o: the Cum
berland, aud the grea. agricultural regions
Of the Ohio Hence is is tina, BaItimor2
has become tha greatest -four market, and
one of the greatest coal markets in the
world. The products Of some of the rich
est agricultural regions in America 6od
their outlet to The ocean Ly way Of our ci-
ty. Maryland boasts of some regions Of
great uatual fertility; ty the statistics Of
the census Of 1850 and 1860 Frederick
county is proved to be one Of the riches, in
the Uuion.
When we 6ud. besiles, that the wealth
Of the Valley of Virginia. and some of the
snes, counties of Pennsylvania convergs
20 Baltimore. the importance of this city,
as commercial emporium. can scarcely be
exaggerated. 1t is gratifying to know
III It. our merchants have eu,ered largely in
he trade 10 the West ludies and South
America. which it needs only su augmeu-
,ation ot capital and increased energy to
r, ndcr one Of the NEST lucr alive branches
If traffic 10 The world. Occupying she
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-01
ObitulrD.

Did on Sunday ,hr n inst. LIZ
ZiE hrlov..d d,uyh:'r ni Is.v {; and
Mr, l.ras'n. his deceased w:f., ~ Il l3
v'ar. and months.
-in",hrr Of the bright A .w.r- hr. been
puck''l rom the earth AZ in h.- ,h"
ru'hi,>s hand Of death laid low one of the
n">t a'uiable, aff.ctioua,e aud Iuitul If
children.
The star that shonc SO brightly in our
miist has ceased to cas-. it. cnlclrinr
smiles"
But when We think of that bli..ful
ahoie to viii she has be,n transported
our so.rows are banishcd aud orr solici-
tude for her future happiness is put to
rest.
Then, why should we weep. or feel sor-
~ for the departed. when We feel sure of
her safe arrival at the desired goal-,he
Heavenly abode =?
Weep not parents for thy departed
child but rather rejnice that she has ex.
changed temporary for an eternal hap
piness.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-01

A SPIRIT or CANCELLATIONS The Union
voters Of the first election district of Ann e
Arundel county. held public meeting on
the 9th instant, and adopted the following
preamble aud resolutions
Hhere1s. We have noticed with deep
regret that in different counties of the
State meetings have been held. passing
resolutions objec.iug to the return of Par.
oiled Confederate solliers into their n,idst
and whereas. we look upnn all such reso.
lu.ions as in direct conflict with the inten
tion of the Government OF the United
States and the terms agreed upon by Cen
eral Grant: therefore.
Pesol,rd That We. the Uuion men OF
the FIRST election distric. of Anne Arundel
c0uDty, deem It nf the highest importance
that, in thi, the dav Of our triumph to cul-
tivste feelings Of fraternity towards all
and tina. self-in.erest, a. we'll as humanity
require from us every ex.rtlon to discon-
tisue all harsh and bitter feeling towsrds
those who hav" bcsn brought back By the
power Of the G ,vernment into the Tn.
ion.
Rrsolr~1, Thst any ultra measures pro.
posed by us towards returned confederate
soldiers is a direct insult towards the Gov
ernment, which has decided upon lerien'
policy.
Resolved. That our opinion Of General
Grant. as a soldier. is only equSlled BY
that Of his magnanimisy asa victor and
that We cannot bc.t r prove our respect
for him than by initiating his example
Rrslced, That W. will cultivate . kind
feeling towards all those that th'. Govern.
ment may permit to come among We, and
that We sincerely hope. by the power oi
God, that We may become one people egsir
in interest and feeling. and we cordially
invoke the co-op"ra'ion Of every ci'iz.n OF
the district iu this effort Of coaeililtion.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-01

position .ha. ,he city does. at the head of
coas,ing trade OF Chesapeake bay and the
Southern coast. We uay look forward to u
career Of unprsced cn,ed prosperity for Bal
,imcre. Agricultural. mineral and aanufac-
turing wealth of the finest counties between
the Alleganics and the Ocean is conveyed
BY streams and rivers, canals aud rail-
roads. to Chesnpeake Bay. The resour-
ces of these re gions have never been fully
explored; ex.raneou- and temporary easses
have delayed their development. but the
time is ct hand when they ere TO receive .
gigantic impulse. The elements of great
ness which Maryland possesses will most
assuredly be recognized in the not dist ant
future. Mirror.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-01
G!.e Case cf Mr.. Harris.

We learn tAa, the proceedings Of tho
Court Martial. iu the case Of this g'nlc-
an, arc undergoing the supervision Of
Pr, siIe-t Johnson himself, instead Of Nj.
Stanton, as announced in the papers a few
d IS ago, This news is highly gratifying
to NE numerous friends of Mr.. IIarri.
lcrc, ard they draw fi.n, il the ncst fa
yoIal1e deductions. The whole case ni
Mr.. Harris has, we learn. been fairl,
placed before the President. ard universal
confidence Is now entertained, not only
that u decision will Scon lie reached. iu
that il vii! restore Mr. Harris TO his fam
i'y and friends wiihou: stain upon hi
J. yslty aud without any compromise Of hi
personal dignity or honor.
St. Mary's gazette., 1865-06-01
Rumored Ca binet Changes.

It is currently runored that Mr.. Stan
tor i al, Ut to withdraw from the calipc
cf Prcsid. Mt johnson, and that the port
folio IF the war office is 10 be taken By
the Hon. Montgomery Blair. Of this State
Mr.. Blair, it will be remembered. oceusi
Cd highly responsible position in TIC
Cabinet cf the late President. ircm which
he retired. We believe. 10 Difference TO the
radical wishes of politicians at the time
His acceptance Of office under President
Johnson at this time, we regard as a fsvora
hle Indication for tue future peace and
harmony of the country, and We sincerely
hope. therefore. that this rumor may turn
out 70 be based upon truth.