davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17
FARMS FOR RENT,
r.aONa ~ TO loo ACRES.
COUNTRY VILLA FOR SALE.

NJ 10 On Jersey Ridge, 2 miles from posi-
.ssce. I'm. house, in good repair . rooms'
esIIsrs barn worth $500, and poultry house. ..
is varieties Of grapes, tbore 2om lbs. isM yesr.
sll kinds Of fruits, bearing. This properly ."
Hrscea acres Price, a, 800.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17
HOUSES FOR RENT.

-. II a ne~ houae on brady street, one Of
sh. ,nost desirable residences in the city
Ge.l. A large elegant house, With 81 modern
improycmcnts, stable, we'll, cistern, frn" ana
ahsde trees. fine river view. --centrsiiy iocs'e"'
-sue Of the Aneat residences ln sne cry
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17


been decidedly brisk in our city. In the
middle portions Of the day, Front and Brady
streets have been almost impassible in some
localities. Every species Of grain has been
hurried 70 market, and.ss rapidly shipped
from the city. Our wharf hes been covered
with stscks ofpotatoes, ,oats, barley andonions
in sacks. daily bsine sat u st. Louis and
I'll intermediate points. Not only have the
Northern Lice Packets bssn loaded 70 ths
guards. bat many outside steamers have
found pesss q bnsiness, asd il has not
been On uncommon occurrence for boats to
- forced to reject shiposntA being unable
T. receive then. It can BE- safely said, that
Davenport transacts more business than any
oshsr city In Iowa. OF eur extensive in
provsmsnts ws have rsesltly spoken. Our
manuiasssriss ~ bsiag urged y thsir ut
most efforts to supply The incrsaaing Dc.
nand tes their soamo1itiss. Ons enter
prisise proprietor, Mr. jos. Shields, e IL
woolen Mills, hes found his present. sstab
lishmsst isssmpsesae ~ asst ~ peessing
osdsss, and has decided u dssbls il siss
and capabilities. The railread q this psiot
10 tassd sxtssms,y 70 tra.spert w. &sigh'
psshsa spoe Il, Il i hasariiag Sas neals
70 asssst that not very long pssiod w
slapss bsesss vs viii b in dirset ssaouai
casiea with 81. Louis By nsansof IL Nsftl
Missouri R1iifoad md IL eouneetious. : Al
additisaal impstus win thsa u givsa = ha
sinses. apd naveapert will sntss upsa q
ssss u prosperity, Il which ~ most san
eulne . ~ neW drson.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-17
SPLENDID STORE PROPERTY.

No. 9. "Merwin's Block" Perry Street, for sale.
fvitn present rental Of 81 loo paying good re-
turn now, aud prospectively avery valuable prop,
A. ! very low price and on easy terms.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
OWNING THE OORN,

The death of JOSHUA Bates, the great Lon
don banker, al American by bfth Snd feel.
ing, recalls to ah exchange ILL aHcodote quaint.
ly illustrating his dhfailing and zealous love
of his native land: Mr.. Bates was much es.
tcencd By tlid Nobility of England, will, many
leading meniBtrs Of which he was on terms
of intimate friendship. Il Hsppcncd that hs
was present in the year isif, Mt dinhet ia
London, in company with Lord Russell, Lord
Morpeth pnd others. The conversation ttirned
upon the Irish famine, and indian corh VIDA
commehacd. Lord Russell said to Mr.. Bates;
that some of the cobs had twelve or fourteen
rows of grains. The banker cody replied,
" Yes my Lord, have seen from twenty to
t#enty-fbif rows on cob" The Gdtnbany
laughed, but Bates, st.tihg his back up
olIerered wager sf dii!aeF fjf aii present,
that he could tFdduce such an car, which was
at onct actoptcd. Then came the rub. Bates
wss conscious that he had patriotically bragg
ed, and began to f,ar that his bet SRas tjs!.
But he cast himself upon his native land, and
she proved equal to the trust. lie seht home
by friend, who, equally jealols Of Arhericsh
honor, wrote to Indlaha; aid With peffsct Sue:
cess In just Sin MONTHS froh the tInic tile
wagce WAS laid. Nj. BITES faccived from his
friend six dafs OF corn from Lafayette. Ind:
lana; two of which had 90 rows, two 81 and
two %. Lord John handsomely - acknowl-'
edged tile cofn," paid his wager, and tho
largest ear is now in the British Museum
Yankee trophy suggesting that some things
can be done us well as ttlicts.' ..s..,.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
A BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT,

The editor of the KuiGkerbocker attributes
the following to Ike Marvel, and it is cortain-
~ worthy of him. Read it without tears if
yoa can
" Last evening. as we walked leisurely
along, tie music of three chors in threu
churches came floating ont into the darkness
around US, and they were all new and strange
but one And that onc--it was uot sung as
we have heard it, but awakened train of
long buried memories. that rose TO us evcn rs
they worc before the cemetery of the sutl had
tomb In it.
1T was sweet "oid Corintii'' they we're
singing--strains that we have seldom heard
sihcc the rsse color Of life was blanched and
we were in mUtiient back again to the old
village church, and 1t Was long simmer
afternoon, and the yellow sunbeans were
streaming Though the west windows, ahd the
silver hair of the old deacon, who sat III the
pulpit, was turned to gold in its light and
the minister, who ws used to think would
never die, so good was he, had cuncluded
application and exhortation," and the vii
lAsc eltcr ~es singing tho last hymn, and
the tuhc Was % Corih,h." "
ut is ycars--sws iafc hof say how taahy
Since then, and the prayers Of David, the
son Of Jesse are ended, ana the choir is scat
tered, gone. TIE girl with the blue eyes that
sung alto, and tho girl with the black eyes
that sung air, the eyes of the one were like Il
clear June heaven at noon. they both be-
came wives, and both mothers, and they both
died. Who shall say they are not singing
" Corihth" still, where Sundays never wane,
and congregations never break up7 There
they sat, Sunday after Sunday, by the s1tare
column by the right of the "leadcr" ard to
! our young ears, their toucs ncre tho " rcfy
soul of music" Tist coIhihti still, beafs their
peucilcd names, as they wrote them IN these
days cf life's jane, Is, bcfBrs dreams Of
change lad overcome their spirits likea sum,
mcr e,Gtd
Alas. that with the old singers most O.
the sseetcr tones have died upon the air bu
they linger in the menory, snd they shall ye
be sting in The s*ect tehhoh tfs6ns that shall
.shc plsee b. ard by IN hall whose columns
ar6 beams Of t:torting light, whose ceiling is
pearl, whose fSofs are all gold, aua where
hair never turns slvery, and hearts never
grow old, tl.en shs that sang alto, and she
that sang air, viii be found in their places
once more"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
CUMBERLAND MD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 1865
D.. SAall 1 aaks NY own

" You are 4igAt. Shall aaks NY own
time p
"Yes."
She smiled to lersclf-Ashcron, half tri-
dmrhaht, babe the game go on. Horace
Granville softly Withdrew. For some reason
the SQUADS Of siirth and happiness grated
harshly on his ear--Il was misery for him to
sit there and watch those gay young faces,
and listen to the chorus of sweet voices.
He sought his a,nt's private sitting room,
but it was dark She had retired. He threw
himself down or the sofa. The darkness Was
PLEASANT to him. Sometimes it is to us all.
The silence and utter gacs soothed him,
and he knew not whether he was dreaming or
awake.
There was a soft rustic Of garments near
him the subtle perfume of volets drifted
over his senses, and then touch 50 slight ii
would not have awakened slunlbering infant
fell on his face,
y wild thrill shot throug Oh his veins. Only
one womah's kiss-che woman in all the
world--eonld thrill him thus.
lie had his arm about her-=drcw her down
beside him--held her close. lie felt her
shiver in his grasp-=knew that she was weep
ing-but he was tiian, with all mans
grand ssifshtcss, and he would lict SPARE her
There IS but one woman could move me
thus Speak to mel Ny Margaret. May
| say mine?' ...
There was no reply-but warm Arm trebt
around his peck-snd for him the darkness
was light
Il had hoped so little and loved 50 much
oh, Msrgaret!' T. he began.
And will Sea forgive ms Horace, for
loving .oa unasked?'
Fofsre your Do We forgive heaven
for opening to US the golden doors ?"
Mr. Ashcroft was politely astonshcd at
the turn affairs had taken fIe left Ralnsftrd
two days after Miss Wellington's betrothal
was made public. Important business called
him to New York
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
4 SISTERS DEVOTION:

a passenger III board t.io Stealitf North
Alnetica; ~lilcl, foandered at sea, on the 22I
ult. contributes tic following touching Incl
dent to the New York 7iinte$ ... az
" Among the mos. interesting nst.1 1ces Of
deEotidn and love %heh has met our notiss
for lotg time, il tho ease of Miss Fowler,
lately passenger on board tho iIl-fatod
stsamef NJrli America Miss Fowler had a
brother i'll the 11th New York Cavalry; vito
has been on duty for some months t,as.
Having been taken sick, however, and re.
naming in the hospital in New Orleans for
some time, he beeai,ie very much rcduced.
Information 81 His c5hdltioh having been
conveyed 10 Ills sister, sho immediately took
measures to proceed to New Orleans, in tho
hope of her brother obtaining furlough
Aftet striving in vain To obtain pass, she
purchased Gtr tassrgej fFor, her scanty means.
in the steamer Ariel. t.....
The result has boen tho transfer of her
brother to tic Now York hospital. They
were ainotg tic passengers on the North
American. When about to be transferred to
the bark Mary Il. Libby. (Which rescued
them from their pcrlous position upon tho
first boat leaving the ship. tho ladies wers
requested to leave first All of thom did so
but Miss Fowler, who stood alone upon the
fatcd ship refusing to 60 until Tire sick brother
eds first in the boat. The beats went to tho
bark and returned. ard no! until she had
succeeded in having her brother safely put
into the boat would she be induced to leave;
herself
Upon representation Of these facts having
been made to the passengers on board the
Arago, by Btfgadier General j. W. Fuller.
handsome purse amounting to $3.50. wa,
Immediately made up and presented by the
General to Miss Fowler, as small tribute
to the esteem and regard of the soldier for
the noble devotion of soldiers sister"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12

ready for their iron tread either far north.
at Fourth and Diamonds streets, or to tho
northwest. a. Twenty first and colambiA
avenue.
That all the old votaricz Of THU delightful
pastime will this season renew their apcient
love, and that those may skate who never
slated before, whether thSy be young or old.
i maideh siF. or lady bold" of high or low
degree, And obtain as much Acsith as thes
Will plcasuse f on s1eebing
''on sounding ska,se, 4 thousand diifsreht vuys
In ti,rlihs rtise, swin Is The winds along"
over It the crystal pavtlitcnt by tic breath Of
heasdh cehtn.ed firm" is the sincere wish OF
The Writer, Who sbo hepcs that the icy il.
lfFms,iient nay never glide from under them.
bringing ths!i tfan,alhs II contact Nth tho
geld mass RiHnhlphia Press. a|"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12

I$hMtSAbIr RIGHrs. Every woman has
a tight to be Of any age she pcascs, for if she
were to state her real age no one would be-
lieve her. Every one has right to wear
moustache who can. Every oman who
thakes puddings has perfect right TO beiie7.
that she can nrfEe 4 Better pudt:irg slfsri any
other woman in the world. EHcry mar who
carves has decided right to thinl; Of himself
by putting few Of .hG best bFts xsiie. Evcry
~on,art has right to thhrk her eh1ld the pref
ticst ft9S baSy n, the world and it would be
the greatest folly to derry her this right, for
she would be sure TO take il. Every young
lady has sight TO faint wien she pie.rses, if
her lover rs by her side to catch her.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12

", y
He That waits to do great deal of good at
once will never do anything. Life is made
up of little things 1t is very rarely that an
occasion is offered for doing great deal at
once True greatness consists in being great
in little things. Drops make She cseSA, and
the greatest works are dore ky fttIe5. live
would do much good III s.e' World, We must
be willing to do good IN little things
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
Rnetry
a PSALM OF LIFE.
NJ LoSGfELLoW v

ny LoSGFELLow. .....
Tell mc not, in mournful numbers,
Life is but ain empty dream!
rt And things are not what they seem,
.,.... .........,. ...-....... % ...I .r..
LIE Is real Life is earnest
And the grave is motifs goal;
Was no, spplien OF ,he soul,
.-.. ...
Not enjoyment, ah! not SoIioM,
Is our destined end or way
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12

An exceedingly modest young hqy desif.
ing leg of chicken at the table, s.sfid "Pu
take the part that ought to wear the drawers. :.
A nice young gentleman who sat opposite.
Immediately said: IN take the part Wild,
ought to wear the kustlc r
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12

WHs sre the ladies the biggest thieves in
.xistetce ? Because they steel their petticoats,
boSe their stays, crib their babies and hook
their dresses
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
County Directory.

Judge Of the C,reut C5uH-,lon. JAMES SMITH.
Ciuk Of tie Circ,W. CJu,t-IiORACR RESLEI.
Kt,i,.<r of WiYs-GEO. W. HOOVER.
,Sio,J-DASIL T. GARLITz.
S.-.es 4ao-n.y-GEO A. THRUSTON.
Sarv<yor--JANES CHISHOLM, N.
J. b H. ChNpBALt,
DOUGLAS PERCY, -
A. n. l.. BUSH.
CHARLES RIDGELY,
ELIJAH FRIFND,
JOHN BELL,
j. II. STALLINGs,
J. l.. TnwNSHEND.
T.s Colle..or--9. l.. TOwNSHEND.
Clark TO Ce,anissionys--JAC0B BROWN.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
IRON

CALYERT IRON
AND NAIL WORKS
J. HOPKINSON SMITH.
IS South Charles Street, Baltimore.
Railroad Spikes, Hook head and Couatorsuhf.
Wrought Iron Chairs. all patterns.
Rivcts-Boiler and Tank-n full sssorsnsnt
Horse and Mule Shors.
Boat and Ship Spikcs.
Bridge and Car and TrMs Dola.
Jan. | 1864.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
PAINTING.

lJNESSS AIN LAW
FREDERICK, MD.
II. P. DERB RING.
respectfully informs the ci'isens uf Cumberland
aud vicinity that he 10 prepared to orusaent
CHURCHES, HALLS, PRIVATE RESIDENCES.
&c. In rresco, cncausic aud oil rolOrs in the most
artistic styles, Best references Givsn ~ 10 the
ability OF the above as NAMED. Orders promptly
responded TO. Terms chespand all work Warranted
Jan. e. lS64-n.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
VOLUME XXXNII1.
Civilian e Telegraph,
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MoRE!NG Bi
O. l.. MATI1NGL1 y.
Terms of Subscription:
x3.j0 Per Annum, in adnance.
l.. AIATI1NGI1 \

re All subscription must invar ably he paid sn
ANVANCE, otherwise THREEs DoLLAhS WILL
pRtcHAEcED ALL CASES.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12

DALTfMOKE & ONO RAILROAD
NEW sCHKDcLH FOR PASSENGER TRAINS.
OSlsD Arrss Sov.nsHa 9th 1884.
TWO THROUGH II TRAINS.
Nail Train Leaves Baltimore At 900 a. in.
"a " VCumb'd ri 1.25 p. M.
Arrives at Wheeling $50 ~. VI.
fDaily except Sundays
yxprrss Train Leaves b,,lsinore o,Ao p. m,
- " Cup,b'd f25am.
Arrives at Wheeling 7.l0p. m
.. (Dsily.)
Nail Trsir Leaves " Wheeling nt 1910 p. nj.
" - a. Cnmb'd At s.AS =. IN.
Arrives ut Baltimore as p. N.
daily except Sun5nys.)
Express Train Leaves Wheeling N.Hs. m.
:" 90 Cunb'd ll.20 p. IN.
Arrives at Baltimore $40 a. m.
Through tickets for all the principal cities NORTH
and West OF tho Ohio River, Wsy be procured a
this office.
t. @. BEHN, Agent.
Cumbsrlsnd Sistion, Nov I, 1904. ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
CITY Government.
Cumberland, June 20, 1864.


Kayor-DR CiIAS. II. OuR.
C,uaei!,nen--J 3. II. CAMPBELL,
HENRY BRUCE,
JOHN K0LD,
GEORGE u. RIzER,
WILLIAM ARMBRCSTER,
JOSIAH ENGLER.
C.rk-JOHN SCHlLLING.
Collector FRANCIS MADoRE.
BIhf-LEyI W. BRANT.
BOARD meet. on the first Monday in each month
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-01-12
Misttllantouss s .
A GAME OF F0RFEITS.
FROM fETEHsIys MAG53.Nk

FROM rkrEIlsiSs MAG&3.>k.
ISABEL RAIssroRp looked up from the letter
she held in her hand with s9arFl!sg eyes.
"Oh how good, She will be here to>
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

GLORIOUS news - Our telegraphic
columns this morning are fraught with
news that, under ordinary circum-
stances, would create the widest re-
joicing But the deep grief that has
taken possession Of every humane and
loyal heart has rendered our citizens in
different 10 the most thrilling intelli-
gencea arr r
In addition to the confirmation Of the
capture Of Mobile, we have details of
Gen. Stoneman' expedition, which has
proved brilliant aud an immense sue
cess, eliminating, SO far as heard from,
10 the capture Of Salisbury, N. G., with
az almost fabulous amount Of rebel sup.
plies, recently removed to that point for
safety IL is to be regretted that Gen.
Stoneman could not have been apprized
of the surrender of Lees army and the
critical situation of Johnston, as it
might have spared him the necessity Of
destroying the immense amount of sup
, les found at Salisbury. The place
might have been held until means had
been obtained to remove the stores
1t viii besa slight CLEAN Of comfort
to the millions of mourneFs who will to-
day join in the solemn pageant in honor
OF oar ardently loved and cruelty assas-
sinated President, to know that the work
of snppressing the rebellion goes steadi-
y aud rapidly forward
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
Annexation Of Territory to the CITY
of EVanavilla

NOTICE Is HEREBr GIVEN THAT THE
~ Common Couucii 81 the city Of Evansville
ia an1suauoe of the prov isiaus 81 an Act Of thr
tisas rs.l Asselabiy % the stats 81 Indiana. APP
81 eyed a stch q, is6i, eutllied --ss Az Act o.
suend the seventy "a section of "a Act entitled
An Act grantipg % the citizens on tbo town Of
~ sasFilis, 20 tie county q Naudsrbnrgh, City
thNtefi approved January Y, fSiz, Aad 20 add
sgrplqi4 - eegsons % said Act" will, on tho
iath % AHys A. u. 1865. present 70 the Board
% NkanfJ tamr aloHRr n fanderbnrgh county
Z ietisloi pfaliug ioF tha aunsxation 20 said city
oi tae following described terFitory. aud setting
~ m the reasons Tor such annexation. viz. All
that part ~ the west half ~ tie north-wps
aH~Fher 81 sneisen twrnty -nhe, and the east half
"I VIC hortb-tas Qnlfter ~ atctioa thirty town-
chip siEs sohth ratgs gen wcs., described - fol-
l7Ns, va; begiaaing ~ Ihs Intersection Of Main
aud kigh'h sffcets " said city, At the centsr OF
.aia n sats, ana running thenes along lhe middle
ol6ht Nsel bet % point OPP site the ecuter %
~ alley dividing tla tepot 10 upds OF the Evans
Nile tfaWssFsseiHe kNlraad e, mpahy from
Or anl haFrison'a haiasg Iasnt of Evansville
tntne ~ nE he middle 81 saA ality nine hus-
cred and igeve aud fnur,tsuth, (gi2 4.lOl feet 20
40 fruu pm % he etst and wcsf line running
ttr ngh middle q tia north west quarter Of
said session tscnty -ninr thence east along said
eat eua Wesf iinc our hundred and ifly-two aud
a bal 90 30 iesi, e. the torth aud south line
iunuiss thnuagh thp niadl- Of said quarter sec
tor ihihle noFts along said north and south
In siN hundiel sui fsriY.ssven lCsTl ieei, 90 the
middle Of the railroad track on Wilian street.
being the center street running east and wcst
through the North Eastrrn Enlargement Of
ftausNiltci thence vest along the center Of said
william street. extended, ODE thousand and forty
81 Matu street, auf theucs along the middle Of
Msiu strea4 disht hundfed aud ninaty-threa aud
ihre-fouriEs sa3 - feet, ~ she place u h gin.
nlug said isfrliQEy being contiguous 10 the city
81 hfAnsthle, aud hot plated 90 laid %.
". BAKER, mayer.
Atiesss A. 81 NcgHYr. CLERK ai5-5ot
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Funeral obsesuies Of President Lincoln viii
take place at the Locust STREET III. T. Church at y
O'Clock. Sermon b. Rev. 5 REED. The pnhlie
Invited to attend.
Tn Choir Of the Locust Street Church are re-
quested TO meet promptly at s X O'Clock.
The WALSUr SrRzEr PExsB1rEEIAx CHrEcH
viii b open for divine service commentaries Of
The funeral obsequies Of President LincolB-this
dayat Il O'Clock IN. The congregation will plea.se
notice, aud the public generally are Invited 10
attend.
There will be public servics TO day at u o'clock
in the Vine Street Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Alex. sterrett Officiating. The public arc invited
TO attend.
q There will be religious services IN the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church this Cay at Y O'Clock
m, in CONNECTION with the National funeral sol
emnities. "A cordial Invitation extended to oiti-
Eens aud strangers.
Suitable religious services will take place at ST.
PAur's Church Tomorrow. at II m, in accordance
with the Recommendation Of the General Govern
nent. 1t is hoped the attendance will be large.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

A SHAMEFUL DEED. We learn that
the front of the dwelling house occupied
by Mr.. F. NJ. Sellman, on Second street,
above Walnut, was coated with coal tar
during Monday night This act, by
,whomsoeyer committed, is highly repre-
hensible and disgraceful hie
b II is said the act was done because
Mr., Sellman refused to drape his house
ir mourning for the late President of
the United States.
Ii the charge is true it is no excuse
for such an act. If Mr.. Sellman has
mot sufficient loyalty and patriotism, or
respect for public opinion to show due
respect to the illustrious head of the ma
zion, who has been foully and cowardly
assassinated, let the finger of unerring
soorn follow him, and let all honest and
patriotic men avoid him, but let no one
resort to so low a method of punishment
as the besmearing of his house with
paint IN the silence of the night. Such
acts should find no sympathy in any civil
aud enlightened community
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19

The LAST OF THE PEoUoDs-We are
indebted to Lieut. w. H. Hugo, 18th
U S. c. l., for copy of the Richmond
Dispatch of April Sd, being the last
rebel paper published in that city; also,
a copy of the Richmond Wing of the
4th, being the first issue of that paper
under the Federal rule
Lieut.. Hugo advises US that he re-
ceived the Dispatch from the hand OF an
intelligent contr aband as he was march
ing into Richmond on the morning of
the Sd, and that the Yankees so crowded
the publishers as they were going to
press that but few copies were issued.
True to its rebel instincts the Dis
patch dies with monstrous lie upon
its lips.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-19
Thrilling Scene IN Or. SeWmsn's
Church.

10 the Editor Of the ~ o. Times:
The Rev Dig Newman was preaching
Sabbath morning IN the Carondelet
Street Church TO large aud intelligent
audience, on the triumphant entry Of
Christ into Jerusalem, when the town
clock struck twelve, and the cannon be-
gan to boom in honor Of our recent vic
tories; the Doctor paused in the midst of
his sermon, and exclaimed q" Harki
that is salute ordered by Major Gener-
al Huribut in honor OF the fall Of Rich
mond. Will the choir sing the doxology
- Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow?
viii the audience rise aud join in
the song of praise while the cannon
thunder out the bass of the grand old
Anthem" AS if by inspiration the
choir and audience simultaneously rose
to their feet, and sang that lofty hymn Of
praise with the depth OF pathos seldom
heard on earth II was a ihriihng scene.
Many who had risen 10 join the SOM re-
took their seats, and burying their faces
in their handkerchief, wept for Joy. The
Doctor then proceeded to finish his i'm
pressive discourse. r.