davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-05

RETURNED.-The Charlottesville rR'o'-
icle says that Col Thomas Jefferson Ran
dolph, of that county, has just returned
from Washington, where he received a
pardon" from the President He had an
agreeable interview with him. ...
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-05
The SOuth in tho Union.

The deplorable yells that 90 mp evrrs
morning from the Gazette about South
ern Traitors and Northern Copperhcads, "
give evidence of great internal agony
The idea of letting the late rebelliouS
States come back into the Union, or, in
other words, to allow them to he repre-
scented in the Congress of the United
States, gives the Federal tories who con-
troll the columns of that concern great
apprehension. Nothing would do the
Black Republicans but to bring the
South back into the Union. Millions of
men and money had t. be sacrificed for
that object, and nqw when they are
back, tho trouble OF -tl,oev tvrive -haa no.
limit Never mind, old fellows, your ag1
ony has not fairly begun. The South.
ern States are all in the Union, they hare
nerer been ont, "thW could NOT scccdc =
They will be represented both in the
Senate, in the House, on the Bench, in
the Cabinet, in the Army in the Navy.
and in foreign Conrts Yes, Mr.. Gazette.
all these things arc fast coming, and You
and your fanatical party will, like your
tory ancestors. be banished from power
for at least century. Your names. like
that of the old tory party, will he a
stencil in the nostrils OF the American
people Gin Ea4uirer. ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-05

CtANrED TOMArORs, GREEN
" Corn, Peaches Cove Oysteis. HOLSTERS, Sar-
dimes, Pima Apple Blackberrisxs and Jellies of
every descript30n, for sale low bY
jsfa BOOTH. BATTELLE & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-05
TAKE NOTICE.

UNTIL SATURDAY, sEPTEM-
| Der the 9th, at o'clock P. NJ will re-
ceiye proposals as follows LIST, for mason work
TO be done Mt the mouth Of sewer and foot OF
Fifth street. East Wheeling. The wall to be
about fourteen feet long, fourteen QF feet high,
to be headers or stretchers, and to batter from
the front at the rate of one and halfQD inches
to the foot Bids to be by the perch the dig
cling included 2nd for building sewer on
Sixth street, from John to Zane street East
Wheeling. intersecting with the present sewer
an zane Street. The new sewer to be two and
a half C2) feet in diameter, and the bids to be
for the lineal foot thereof, digging included.
3rd, for furnishing and spreading Wnder my SUI
perintendence e. on Fourth street from John to
flay, and CLAY street from Fourth to Fifth
streets. about six hundred 600 perch OF blue
lime stone The bids to be by the perch;
HENRY SHARP,
sep5.4t Street Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-05
MARRIED {:

On Monday, September 4th, at West Alexan
dria Pa, Mr.. WILLIAM SCROGGINS and
Miss LIZZIE RAIDER, both of this city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-05
AUCTION SALE
OF
Dry Goods and GrOceris,
NTHE TOWN OF FULTON

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC Ar,
TON at my store room, In the town Of +
ton, on Friday, September 9Th, 1865, nv en-,
stock of Dry Goods, consisting Of Delaines Ys
Inns Prints, Irish and Table Linen, Cassn,,s
Jeans, Flannels and all articles usually ioaaI
a first class Dry Goods House. Also about =
thousand dollars worth Of Boots and Shoes !.
gether with awell assorted lot of China and Ga.
ware; also complete assortment OF GrOCtr,
having on hand six barrels of good BROW !
gar, one lbarrel of crushed Sugar, two bar
Moiasses, 5000 Ford's best Stogy Cigan u
such other articles as may be found in vel \
ulated Grocery Store, all Of which will be Si
lots to suit purchasers. Also one pair Of IL
hanks Scales, one Show Case, ono pair ballss
a lot of Blscksmith's Tools, five Stands Of De-
and various other articles too numerous to ne
ton.
Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and &c
tinue from day to day until all is disposed Of
Terms of Sale-Au sums under s25 cash q .
sums of twenty Ave dollars and upwards On
it Of " days will DO given, tho purchaser CIV
note and security.
SILAS W, WHARTON
Fulton, Aug. 30, 1865,
=. S.-Au persons knowing themselve, !
debted to mo will please call and settle ~ u
Imsy be able to settle with my creditors d
ing resolved upon retiring from business
s. W. WHARI0y
T. McCoyN Auctioneer. augSla
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-05
Sale of Valuable Lots

IN JACOBS ADD. TO SOUTH wHEELy!
r WILL SELL LOT NO. Is, "
i square No. 20, situate in South whetLi
formerly called Ritchietown, and my lot, u y
cobs addition to South Wheeling, namely =
70 and ~ % Plank Road street, and " lot b
th South slde Of Beech street. Beech .,refI
the street East Of Plank Road street aud ps
u9tc uetwcon tho tuwn vr To Grange. and u
is called Jacobs addition 70 South Wheeiin,
plot otehis addition can be seen by rciereSIs
Deed Book No. ~, p. 500.
If not sold at private sale, tho lots will b 4
fered fer public sale at the Court Hour
Wheeling, on the 10Th dny OF August lss !
the terms of one.half Of the purchase ncy
cash, or at sixty day: by note. with apprT.
security, and the residpe at twelve month, "
interest. Persons wishing to buy are ei'r.
Ia 2. Jacob. Esq.
augl6.ts ISAAC W. MITCHELL
~ The above sale IL postponed until TUE
DAY, SEPT. 5, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-05

OF ACES, KNOWN A. az
% Buchanan. T9n, on Big wheei,nss 3
20 acres Of bottom WITH . heved iog nS 4 y
t 4 the Court Hcsss door, On the ."
Septembef, Ie65. o SsFio9 ~ 60, 81
: Alse the dolbls hsuss a. yehn SIRE.
pied BY xsssrs- Csdysli nd xnins9pssIay
q fog u az = a.sgTusis5se
assis.AAw6 y nS6&a cAsD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
Resume Of Wcdnesday's Evidence.
WASHINGTON Wednesday MaY IL 1865

w
According 10 William Williams, o witness
before h- coHrt to-day. DIR. Mudd denied altogether
that there had been any strangers at his house. Mudd
seemed uneasy and not wiling 10 give Information
without being osked but he subsequently soid he had
set Booths leg.
Simon Garacon testified that he was at DR.. Mudds
house Tuesday succeeding the assassination, when
tured leg and that he had helped him into his house He
stated that the parties left the Doctor accompanying
them part Of tho way. Mudd on Tuesday denied that
he knew them. when on Friday the witness went 10
arrest Mudd, the latter stated he thought II was Booth
who was at the honse. The officers were about TO
staiis on the lining Of which werc the words. ~:
Wilkes" As Mudd stated. the man who was there had
wiskeIs--Mudd said he had been introduced to Booth
last Fail but did not identify him.
Willie y Jet, who had been In the army as Commits
sary Agent In Caroline County testified that on the 18th
Of a pril BIO saw wagon near Port Conwayi as ne
drew near, Harold who was there said his brother
said he supposed they were raising command to go
South; Harold then said, 1--WE are the nssassns Of
the President" Booth came up and Harold introduced
him as his brother ugder the name OF Boyd. and trey
crossed tho river; witness and his companions with
Harold, went 10 bowling Green leaving Booth Qn
the way at CARROTS. to whose house Harold retgrned
witness and his companions were dressed In gray and
Of course he said Harold must have known who they
were.
On cross.exannation Harold did rot say he was the
assassin but We the assassius." and pointing to
Booth remarked. "Yonder is the man who killed the
President"
Harold appeared to be much excited OF the time.
Col Congrr and Sergt. Corbett testified a. 10 the
facts connected with the pursuit II the nssassns and
stantilly as heretofore published. Other witnesses
We're examined,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
staten Islac.l.
HOME FOR CHILDREN or sgAMEy.

The anniversary Of this institution was held
yesterday at IL o'clock. Mr Low presided. After
PRAYER by the Rev Mr. Brownlee tho children engaged
in singing Father here to Thee we raisc The
Secretnry's report read by NJ. Brownlcc. which
presented the following statement: During the past
year We have had under our care l5y children. The
number at present is 100. These all can accom-.
MEDIATE with health aud comfort ~ hive lett during
the wear; has died; - have been received Of those
that have left three have been sent to tho Western
Stntcs under the Of the ChildroDs ~ Society g.,
have returned Ia their PARENTS ono has been to
the Blind Asylum. and three have been placed in fami-
lies or nj service" Mrs BENNETT. Secretary.
The 1reasurer's report showed s6i 81 on hand May
4. lets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

In Steamship Colombia from HavansPeles Barrier Count
Besequie sarah X Stafford Mary Corsy A. Gue and wife,
n Barkhausen and wife, H. Miller and wife, c. Teedos and
family }. lenrque and family Mrs Green and family d.
Mrs Lafon " H. Dabrans and wife. NJ. Montana Tabr.
gas H. De La Fare NJ Escorsxa and family A. Giro n
Lsndas " Garcia and family. D. T. Wolf o. Arenas A.
s. HALEY. H. Grey Misc Matte sherman, 8. Gsope, N.
Conan L. Rae j. saldera, 4. Dehestre Haze, :" Dan.
silk, s. Fraw. f. ssdera L. A. OIL Tgfar T. CsmeTdeu.
rie,ts Church Aurora Hunter q. French, G Parker Z.
Mcclellan z Lana, b. Loredo, A. g. Rossa NJ Gonzales,
Mis-, Whiting j. ID. Fsnsrs T. Grande, A. Martin, T. Sam.
prado, Jose scher. Mr. Oliver.
la bris Gilmor Meredith, from Msyaguez-Thoa Tslosai
Mrs. Boothby and children, $. Bazora
In schooner AleI. Mcleod, from Arroyo-Chaa PsrelvA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
--latest ship News.
ARRIVED.

S...rh,r Columbia Barton Havana 18th inst ndse and
pass TO Spohord, Tleon Co. The Confederate s'eems'
Fox sailed morning OF 18TH
Bark Astsrdam (am Benstseu Matanrss i! days snssI
10 master IL bound to Liverpoo put into TINS po io
REPAIRS having sprung leak during heavy 81 gaze.
bah Biasio (al) Gugbimino. Palermo ~ days run 70
Lawrence Giles Co. Passed Gibraltar 18th ult .
Brig Gimor Meredith (of Baltimore), Snow Mayseuef
r. r. 3h u sugar TO master Le brigs Thos Iunuii suo
Neuyas, for New. York, loading ~ ~,
schr. Alex. Mcleod lof Annapolis, ~ 81 Ioninhsoa,
Arroyo 20 days, molasses to Onstvfa 20. lie" WIS
Eunice aud schr. Reno loading for New. York M, ,.,h
schr. Angola (of ParIsboro; Nsl Crane NAM Flrence
ult sugar &c, to d. r. DeWof Co. Lett brs p,on
Robarts for NewYork loadins Moonlight small ''
loading
schr Argo Smith Rockland, lime. u-,..,, fl, Albany
Schr G.orge Wn.hinrop Clark New Bediofa io' osHJ'
Schr. c. T.. Willets Wiilets, Brook haven,
Schr. Marine Miller, Newbem days "o'a'
WIND-At Sunset, S..W., hight.
BELOW.
schr Josiah Whitehouse from st. Michaen' Also aphG
SAILED. 49,,
st..m.,.Scoa Eagle Illinois, Fulton, oransaa' Ahadne
star Of ths e., ,ou' w. 81 Edih Tsrves. Queen.
Res-pIsLle, severn, Chispa, Jane Cardeil, Hermann
Of n Slsu' Sarah Tsntamsr, Maria Louisa
shoouers-Rodmsp, May Queen lretuned snd ancnofsdm
ii, I.ar b,vl Eclipse c. A. Fa.nsworth, Jones' Unison'
Ine low, 'Bloomer I. Merwin, b. y Woolssy. A.
Watmore Louisa Fieno, L. A. Johnson W. r. Phillips NJ H.
Hook, Helen z. Pear.
MEMORANDA.
u. 8 steamer Nausstoct Wilson from white'iors wills
x.,lua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
FOREIGN TRAVEL. - We understand ,ha

FOREIGN TRAVEL. - We understand that
there has never been such q rush for Europe during
any Spring or Summer as there Is just now Every
(and they are pretty numerous) goes crowded
with passengers and for the last few weeks the per-
sons going out are to considerable extent representa-
tiyes Of the very best class Of population The
Scotia which departed to-day took out quite large
party Of merchants and leading citizens including Mr.
Ei0t g. Cowdin Mr.. Charles ii. Marshall aud others
equally well known. 1t Is probable that for some time
to come parties desiring passage to Europe. will need
to apply several weeks In advance In order ~ secure
,sel accommodation as viii sGit them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
NHEROKEE MEDICINES.

CHEROKEE MEDICINES.
~ CHEROKEE PILLS, FEMALE REGULArOR--
SUGAR C0ATED-The only certain and unfAlns female
regulator known One box, 81 Six boxes, S. free Of poet
age. We desire to send pamphlet free Of postage evey
lady In the land
CHEROKEE REMEDY and CHEROKEE INJECTION
remove ell discharges In male female and CURES
RECENT CASES IN FROM ONE TO THREE DAYS.
Price tire, bottles for S. Sent by express to any adde's"
CHEROKEE CURE, unfaing cure for Loss Of Mem.
DRY, Universal Lassude. Pains IN the Back, Diuness Of
vislou, Weak Nerves. Trembling. wakefnness and all Dis
by departing from the path Of nature and indu
ing In youthful foies Price, three bottles for IS sentby
Express TO any address
DR. wRIGHTS REJUvENATING ELIXIR, OR Ee-
SENCE OF LIFE, restores to full vgor and manly power
those debitsed and out through disease
Price, three bottles for S. Sent Express address,
The Cherokee Medicines sold by all entsrpysne drug
siss On receipt Of price send them, securely packed
free from observation, any portion Of tho civilized globe By
Express.
Full particulars in % page pamphlet which wish 10
mail free to every
Address letters for advice, pamphlets or medicines to
DIR. w. r MERWlN.
No. 81 Wakerst, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

horse; the horse q large brown animal. blind In
one eye
saddle was exhibited 10 tho Witness which he
recognized as the taken off the horse by himself
He testified uTher that when be first saw the horse Ii
was eaddled and bridlod, and that tho animal was
little lame, which was proha ly one Of the results OF
having fallen.
The Court then adjourned TO meet tomorrow at
~ a N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
BROOKLYN ITEMS.
july RIoTs IN I-63-DAMAGEs AGAINST

The july RIOTS IN IS63-DAMAGEs AGAINST
The Crry-An action brought in the City Court Of
Brooklyn by j. q. Richardson. colored man. against
the City Of Brooklyn for losses sustained by him during
the Draft Riots IN July. 1868. The plaintiff was fore.
man IN Of the departments Of Lorards Tobacco
Factory In Sedgwckst. and had 200 colored mon and
women under his charge. On the l3h Of July. Of that
year. the factory amob who drove all the
coorcd people out beat them aud attempted to set fire TO
the building. The plaintiff came TO the factory on
Tuesday morning TO attend TO his business but was I'D
,ised BY the superintendent TO return home threats
had been made TO attack any cocrcd people who came
TO work In the factory. The plaintiff started TO go
home hut ia passing through Columbia street he
attacked by IA crowd II men and boys on the corner
OF Prcsidentst and stoned that he had 10 run for
his life. On reaching his home no told his wife TO
pack up that they would have TO leave the CITY for os
ton or somewhere else. lie had st0O saved which he
put in old oyercoat pocket for safe keeping. lie
went TO look for carriage TO convey bis wife and chill
drcn 20 the ferry but livery stable keeper would
lend him one and finally benevolent gentleman living
in tho neighborhood took him and his family In
hi, own carriage. When getting his furniture out.
however his house attacked by the mob. who car
rcd OF quantity Of furniture including the overcoat
containing the money lilo succeeded In getting away
and has lived in Boston since. The Jury gave q
verdict for plaintiff In the sum Of s'?2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

IycHyDrARIsM.-Withi few days past,
several attempts have been made to burn the Erie Rail
way machine shop. on Provost-st in jersey City; but
on each the designs OF the incendiaries have
been frustrated BY timci, discovery Il the fire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

LIBEL SUIr.-The Hon. Demas Strong, State
senator representing the Third District. Brooklyn.
has brought an action against George e. Bennett esq.
proprietor and editor OF Tia Brooklyn Daily Times. for
libel laying his damages ut $4,000 Tho alleged libel
article appeared In the letter OF an Albany cor.
respondent charging Mr.. Strong with attempting TO
bride members Of the Les stature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

BROOKLYN CRY CouRr.-Thursday, May 49,
Nos d, ~, 81, IS. ]. ,. I, IS, b5 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
TuE DpPIcuLrY BErwEgN THg FIREMEN

The DIFFICULTY BETWEEN THR FIREMEN
AND POLICE Michael Farrell. ono OF tho participants
i'm the disturbance which took place in North Second ST.
IL. d., } early Oh Sunday morning was taken before
Justice Daley yesterday morning The testimony OF
officers Lee and Walsh Of tho Forty-f Precinct,
went 10 show that "a number OF the members OF Hose
Co No. TO- waro conducting themselves in very dis
orderly manner aud requested to desist as It was
Sunday morning The mon kept quiet for while but
again Commenced to sing dance aud make noise. and
when the officers attempted To take them into custody
they attacked the officers with stones and other missiles
and the officers were finally compelled to use their 70.
yolyers in selfJefeDse The accused arrested and
taken to the police station but tho others succeeded In
making their escape Justice Daley fined Farrell $50,
and required him to give bonds for the sum OF $500 to
keep tho peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

" and a2 Greenwich corner Of Murray and there you
will find TEAS COFFEES. FISH. FLOUR, and everything
else cheaper than any store in Newfor One price house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18
Wholesale and heta0,
Kirkland, Brouson Il Co..

Wholesale and heta0s
Kirkland, Bronson Il Co..
Nos. As aud ~ Chambers.st.,
arc Selling q Stock
Half q Million D0lIars' Worth
CLOTHING
RETAIL
at Prices
Fifty per Cent Lower
Than tho same
Clothing
Can be Made for 20 Order.
Chambcrs-st.,
Opposite tho New Court. Hsuse.
Kirkland, Bronson 4 Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

Nh.issale ind kslail.
Kirkland, Bronson q Coz
Nos. As and ~ Chumbsrs.se.e
arc Selling q Stock
Half Million Dollars Worth
CLOTHING
lagst nj
RETAIL
at prices
Fifty per cent Lower
Than the same
Clothing
Can be Made for 10 Order.
Chambcrs.st.,
Opposite the New Court.Houae.
Kirtlasd, Bronson Il 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18

IT, s. .esmer NaugstOck, Wilsop, RON Whlte'ors VII %
on Il ydoeA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-18


knowledge Of DIRK bay, Onceyed horse. now IN Gen,
Augurs stables at Seventeenth AID lists, Washing
ton, 4. Aes, sif.
o. when did you sce the aniua' A. saw him on
the 9Th of this month.
o. Have YOU any nowlsdge of the horse having been
sold by your father and II 50, TO whom A. lie was
sold By my uucle George Gardner 10 man 10y the
name Of Iiooih'
q. when A. Some time in.iLe latter part Of No.
o. Do YOU moan j. wilkes Booth, A. don't knov
the first name.
o. How near is your uncle- residcyce that Of DR..
Mudd, A. Not over quarter of a mile away.
q. DO YOU know whether Booth purchased the ami.
nal on tie recommendation oftle prisoner Dr. Mudd
4. do not.
came there with the prisoner. Dr Samuel Mndd.
q. Describe the horset \. lie Is a dark bay horse
and If blind in the right eye
Byfhe Cout-Q. Were you ri your uncle's when Booth
ana Mudl came 10 buy the hOrhci 4. Yes. sir.
q. Did they come In a carriage or on horseback A.
/ think they were on horseback.
q. Did they both leave together, A. Yes. sir.
q. Did DR.. Mudd take any pert In tho purchase or
eyiIce any interest Ia the niator a. Not that was
aware Of
C,oss.efomino,ior by Mr Sonc-Q. When did Booth
take the horset 4. At his request took tho hone
next morning 10 Montgomery stable in BREAKDOWN
q. Did Booth say what kind Of horse he wanted I
A. He said something about wanting a horse for
buggy with which to travel over the lower part Of
Maryland 10 look at the land. My uncle told him be
would scll him young mare. and Booth said that n
would not suit him, be then showed Lin horse
and Booth said finally that that horse would suit him
he said he only wanted horse for one year
q. On what day Of the week was thisf a. think II
was ON Monday.
q; Did you Booth at church on the prcviou. day
A. No. sir.
by e CoErtQ. Was Booth in the habit Of STAYING at
DIR. Mndd's when be was IN the ncghbOfhoodf A. |
do not know mat he wac ever IN the ncfAborhood
fore 1t was the iirst and last time that ever saw
Booth.
ny Mr.. Sior,-Q Did yon ever hear Of his being in
the ncghborh0,df A. Think did hear Of his being
in tho leigtboIhO0d Of Bfyaniown before that meyer
since.
FyAMISATION OF LIEUT.. JOIN j. roprpy
BY ue JHd9e- Idroodfe-Q. Have You any kuowedce
OF "a dark bay horse blind Of one oye now al Gen An.
gurs stables in this city. corner Of Seventeenth and
Lists.
In reply tie witness stated that tie night Of the
lith OF Ami, about ~ o'clock be was going to the
hospital where he stationed when be saw n lorse
standing near Camp Berry. about three quarters of
mile east Of the capital; bo took charge
of the animal, and IN cOmpli1nco with or.
ders finally delivered it 10 other hands at Gen.
ArcGrf a'GgaIicIT, having taken the saddle III tie
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-27
aut 81
TO WHOM AsskssRD.

M
Daily national Republican., 1865-03-27
| Of q pi isI si ls,

""." vi " VI - VI 10
l-.i
.
rs
a 70.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

PuBIdo, EDUCATION. Rev. j.. Van
Bokkelcn, state superintend of free Schools
addressed our citizens on the subject OF Free
Education, on Tuesday night last, in the
English Lutheran Church. The attendance
though not large was respectable, and we feel
satisfied that if more of our citizens had at
tended this meeting and heard the able ad-
dress of the State Superintendent, they would
not need urging to attend the next meeting
he may hold here. The learned Lecturer not
merely explained the nature of the operation
of the law, but entered into an argument to
show that Free Education is duty incum-
bent on the State, to develop the mental and
material prosperity and power of the State,
which shdnld have been heard by all The
arguments adduced we think not only demon
stratcd that 1t is a wise financial measure, but
the best means of insuring the wealth and
power of a State and its people, and if any
argument be needed to induce parents to send
their children to School, it was here ably and
forcibly advanced. We have neither space or
time at present to say NOR, in this connection
than to regret that all our citizens did not
hear this address. as they have thereby in
Cured a great loss.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The undersigned having been restored to health
in a.fcw weeks by very simple remedy, after hay
ing suffered several years with asevere lung alice
ton. and that. dread disease Consumption-is anX
ious to make known to his lcllow-suters the means
of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send coyy OF the
prescription used, tfce of charge with the drec-
tons for preparing and using the same, which they
will find sure cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds, &c The only object of the adver-
tiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the at
nictcd, and spread information which he concciyes
TO be Invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer VIII
fry his remedy, rs it will cost them nothing and
may prove blessing. Persons wishing the pre-
scription will please address
Rev EDWA ARD A WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County,
po,,rc--em New York