davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE Or DISSOLUTION
~ The co-partnership heretofore existing
between Henry johnson and SAINT s. Romans. under
the name and style Of johnson, Romans 4 Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual Consent Either party is au
thorized to settle up the business of the late firm
HENRY A; JOHNSON,
Cairo, Illinois, Sept. /, 1885 -sert2dt:
SAM'L S. HO-
~ MANS, late of the firm of johnson, Ho-
mans Co.. of Cairo is this day admitted rs partner
in frm the firm and style of which is Changed to
BoFINGER, ROMANS & co.
900! SMITH, BoF1NGER CO.
Louis ch Ssss
RoFlNGER, ROMANS q CO.,
Transfer Agents Ills. Central r. r.,
Forwarding & Commission Merchants,
wHARF-BoAT PRoPR1EToRs,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
sept2dtf .s... FL. =.
TAGGING AND ROPE.
| We have on hand and for Sale.
100 Coils Rope, Machine
made,
Is Coils Rope, Hand
made, a
SO Rolls Hemp
Begging,
10 Bales India Bagging.
10 Bales Irvine.
HALLIDAY BROS.
|Co'A1p COAL" coAI!!
We AT now prepsrcd to deliver
Pittsburg Coal
ITO any Part Of the city,at
Ten DOLLARS PER TON
Leave orders with
w. G.. PRIEST, Agent,
NJ, CITY BANK BUILDING. sept23 diff
A GENCY OF THE
READY ROOFING COMPANY
OF New York, Manufacturers Of Roofing in rolls read
for application. Used inst cad of
Tin, Slate or Shingles.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19

The whole population offs Egyptian vii
lage, famed for its oranges, fell, without ex-
ception, a prey to the cholera, in conse-
quence of having consumed the orange crop,
which the prevalence of the disease had left
upon their hands, the authorities having pro
hibited the sale offruits of any kind
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-19

Every county in the State of Connecticut
wit the exception of Windham, voted
against the amendment of the constitution
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

Es Among the effects of our recent sue
ecsscs in the field is an order from the Secre
tary of War for the Chiefs of the several
bureaus of his Department to proceed to re.
duce expenses to what is absolutely nece ssary
in view of an immediate reduction Of the forces
IN the field and the speedy termination of hos
tilltlcs. The Quartermastcr General is in
structed to discharge all ocean transports not
required to bring home troops from remote
departments; purchases of horses. wagons,
etc, will be stopped; purchasing of supplies
Is limited to what may be actually necessary ;
the manufacture of arms is eurtailcd, and work
on Notifications is reduced. All soldiers in
hospitals that require no further medical treat
mcnt, all our officers and men who have been
prisoners of war, and who are now on fur
Tough or in parole camps, and all recruits in
rendezvous, except those from the regular
army, are to be Immediately discharged, and
officers are ordered to make out the proper
rolls for the object The clerical force is to
be reduced in al the departments belonging
to the War Bureau, and snch other reduction
Of expenses is to be made as will crafty all
the friends Of the Government and an honor
able peace. 1t is cstimatcd'the order Will dis
charge 10000 men.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
PUBLIC MEETING.

The following are the resolutions adopted
BY the meeting of our citizens held, in refer
ence to /. returning but not Yepenting" rebsls,
to which allusion was made in last weeks
paper.
| 'Resolred, That we the loyal citIacns Of Cumber-
land, in meeting asscnlblsi deem it necessary
for the peace and good order of society well MS
the good of our common couiary that those persons
who voluntarily left their homes in this county aud
have taken up arms against the Federal Govern
nIcnt, or otherwise aided the rebellion shall not be
permitted to return agoin amongst us
ResoIced That we hereby forewurn all such from
returning to our city as they will most assurcdly
be summarily dealt with, rs their traitorous and
tcnd!ike crimes justly merit.
EcS0irca, That Committee of Vigilance and
Safety be appointed by this Ipecting, 10 consist of
twenty-five persons, who shall have power to in
crease its numbers indefinitely and whosc dutyit
shall he to see that the foregoing resolutions are eu-
forced
Rcsolred, That suggest to the loyal citizens of
each election district in this .i!egany) county, the
appointment Of similar committees.
fesolred, That the proceedings of this meeting be
signed by the officers, and be published in the news
papers Of this city.
The following additional resolutions were offered
and adopted =
Resoiged That we, the loyal citizens of Gambler
land, hold ourselves in readiness for action ut amy
time under the directions of the Committee Of Wig
lance and Safety.
Resoieed, That there certain individuals now
il our midst transient us well as permanent cti-
zcns, whose conduct and conversation renders their
further presence obnoxious, and that any further
manifestations on their part, will subject them to
the treatment described in the second resolution re-
ported by the committee.
In order to meet nm objection which was raised |
the following WAS ordered and adopted
Resoiced, That in case any paroled prisoners Of I
war should come amongst and should act or |
speak in disloyal manner, such persun or persons
shall be handed over to the custody Of Byt Major !
General Emory, the officer in co mnland at this |
post.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned
G. II. DIR, President,
Test-Samuel u Hllicr Secretary.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

SIX MEN KILLED IN Coal MIyE.-Thc
louisville (Pa.) Journal says On Tues
day afternoon last terrible accident happen-
ed at the collery of Mr.. John Doherty, Mine
Hill Gap, this county by the breaking of Il
slope chain, by which six miners were instant
y killed and one was seriously injured 1t seem
that the unfortunate men were being hoisted
to the top of the slope in wagon, and when
it reached to within fifteen yards of the top the
chain broke. The wagon decenlcd with
frightful velocity. During the decent the
door opened, in consequence of the wagon
string the timber, AMI the men were thrown
out. The names Of the men who were killed
are:-Wm. Sharp, John Hodges, Alfred
Ho dyes, John Mitchell, Michael Shannon.
and Thomas Ferguson. The injured man is
Michael Gnynor. Though badly injured, it is
thought he will recover.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

The highly important report reaches us
from New Orleans that the Rebel ram Webb
which escaped out of the Red river few days
ago, and eudcd the pursuit of the National
vessels on the Missss ippi, has tern. 'inatedher
career in most fitting manner and in accor-
dance with the usual termination of Rebel
rams.-She passed New Orleans on her way
to the Gulf, in broad daylight, and at very
rapid rate; but when short, distance below
the city part of her machinery became dis
arranged, and sic was deserted aud blown
up.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
THE SURRENDER OF 10. JOHNSTON

| THE SURRENDER OF 10. JOHNSTON. -Imme-
diately on the arrival of Gen. Grant, and the
announcement of the rejection of the terms
of surrender originally proposed, Gen Sher-
man notified Johnston, that the terms were
disapproved, that hostilties would be resumed
in forty eight hours, and at the same time
demanded his surrender, Offering him the
same terms as those granted to Lee. After a
short conference on the Goth ult. these terms
wore accepted by Johnston for the full limits
of his command, thus embracing in the sur
render four armies of the Military Division
of the West, but excluding the ffth-that of
Dick Taylor, lying west of the Chattahoochce
river. Among the Generals surrendered is
Beaurcgard and llardee. Bragg, having
been lately relieved of command, was not in
clu1cd in the surrender
The number of troops belonging to John
ston's army who surrendered to Gen Sherman
is estimated at 27 400, including the militia
from North and South Carolina, Georgia and
the Gulf States.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
LIST OF LETTERS.

T ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
IL Pos-oice at Cumberland, State of Maryland
9Th day OF May, 1865.
~" ITO obtain any of these letters, the appli-
cant must call for cdcerisea letters give the date
of this list, and pay one cent for advertising.
"FREE DELIVERY of letters by carriers, at the
residence of owners, may be secured by observing
the following rules;
al. DIRECT letters plainly to the street and
number, us well as the post-ofice and State
an. B.-A REQUEST for the RETURN of a let
ter to the writer if unclaimed within 80 days or
less written printed with the writer's name posf-
office and STATE across the left hand and of the en-
veopc; on the side, will he complied with at the
usual prepaid rate of postage, payable when the
etter is delivered to the writern
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

The latest advices from Europe give full &C.
counts of the immense excitement produced
in England and France by the news of the
fall Of Richmond. The English papers, are
unanimous in expressing the opinion that a
serious, probably fatal, blow has been struck
at the g Confederacy," One London organ,
The Snn stultilies itself, however by saying
that now Lee may be able to carry the war in
to the Northern States, The hd,c, the
Rebel organ also expresses hope for the
Southern cause in the second act of the war
which it thinks has now commenced. Other
papers, which are edited in the interest of the
Rebels, indulge at least the hope that the
South will yet for a long time be able to car
ny on guerilla warfare. That the news of
the surrender Of Lee would soon follow the
fall Of Richmond was, it seems, expected by
hardly any one, and will, therefore, produce
new sensation. The French Government
hardly concealed its profound modification.
The .HoHdeur d~ Loir, the evening edition of
the official paper, improved upon the telegram
stating that Richmond was in g flames by the
calumnious assumption that Grant set fire to
the city ''ipreferring to destroy Richmond in
order to pursue Lee without having anything
to fear in his rcal," A scmi-oiIica paper
the Pags INDUCES the belief that the Seccs-
sionist5 will " certainly remain in arms" and
1t goats over the respect Of Il terrible inexor-
able guerilla warfare, of which no man can
torcsce to end"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
ADVERTISEMENTS
CHAPTER IL

SlIAl 4lII LIZ
4 a Biz entitled AN ACT 10 ada aad,;,.,o, .o,:r
. to Article list of the Code Of pnhIc - =.
for Allegapv county RELATING "a tbe 49, ~
summoniu1 of Jurors to he arr,no.d 49, II,
head of Jurors in said county =
, iT,Ecrfov, D. :.,,, N,
III, of U,rL,y, III :, - II H. ~ 1sse ,
1Ida. az thn nrI.,nS e. Ius WV uu's Vi w
in c7ni,nc,:o ii,i 10 ~ VI, ~, s"y coun'y
NJ soij cp,t 'i' 1i ,ne CLcu!1 oonI
encb and s,.nry 60 -, tI,. Ill 80 =, - =.
select tho Mans: 81 ,Ira, ~ ,npd - upCa, !.
corntr f. IT, u r ~ s'.iA'ho u s.it
! prov;jrd and rrn, 10 - s - . 80. :;
said comfy ,yLo ara a,,I;fI =. 80 -
under the laws IF tJe Stota ara -, c,usn ,,o soid
three bnndrcd na. =, ha ~ w. a n
La scparats niece If narr n ILL., and aach n;ec1
Of pal,er or ballot MN uhih sn,b nan" sh,ffI ho
written. MS near ~ nv h. 70 roso,hio oncb othor
so that the mann. viii not ,.o and so Gid.d that
they may not be distinyi hrd from carb otl,rr md
to nIace Tho sid ,iecns - 80 - ii, e. 80
pared in "A hoy p,runrcd rpr d. n,,rnaSa ~ ,Lo nx
nense nr Tho - r. NV, '.t VIC p"iPo.o az wv
said ballots Shall then II" To1 a s.,a n
up hy the JUDGES of said Ornh.ns, g., 81 I'D
| of the Circpit Eorr. ~ ' N eU
Sec. 2. Re il antct,5 That :, ordo, 20 .ss;,t .o;a
Judges of the Ornbnns and c;rcn;, rour =;
ing The list of names of,res,;d tho CIar ~ =, ' ,ho
| Commissioners of ,nid CONT, sbam ON tho
the first day Of July next nitcr The MASSAGE of hi;
act and every sar,nd van ti.r.,,,a 49, "a '.i
the REGISTER Of Will of sa ronntv cer,God H.,
of taxable ma lie white citizens IF ea,h election d;s
trict of said county: and the said CLERK shall rc
ccivc such condensation for his services ma the sold
| County Commissioners may think inst and nr,rer
Sec. .. Be il enacted. That the said .Iudges or
some one Amounted Ly then, AMI in ,bo;r rosnoco
within forty DAYS. and not les, than twenty dnvs
prior to the commencement Of tho several terms of
the Circut Cupr, for ,,id f'o,,rt,, shaiI 80 ,k
said box in the presence of the CLERK of said Circuit
Cnnrt or H., po,,,,,. a,I IL VI v;:u
said COUNT and "hs Jra Inc register O. ms G
names or ballots from snid box far the or,oI;cr and
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

THE PRICE OF CoAL-rhe Miners (Pa. J
journal says: manufacturers who have no
stocks, only take car-or two at time, in
tan icipation of still further fall in the price
The price of coal has fallen considerably, and
it is anticipated that it will fall lower before
renewed impetus can be given to the trade,
wages and the rates of transportation must be
reduced" nd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
Ia3- President johnson has issued cir

cular removing The restrictions upon internal,
domestic and coasta-ise Intercourse in such
parts of the States of Tennessee, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor gia and
Florida, and Louisiana, east of the Mississippi
as are within our military lines. Articles
contraband of war are excepted from the eff
feet of the order. Military and naval orders
conflicting with the Presidents circular are
revoked, and military and naval officers for
hidden to interrupt or interfere with the trade
thus recstablished
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
GsY"The Baltimore Association for tho Tn

NJ Tie BaItlm0re Associatl0n Tor The I'M
provement of the Condition of the Poor at a
recent meeting returned their thanks to miners
of Allegany county who gave their work free,
and to the Georges Greek Coal and Iron Co.,
the Hampshire, Midland, Baltimore, Consoli-
dation, Blaen-Avon companies, for supplies of
of coal.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

TnE DEATH OF BooTH.-The daily papers
are full of the details of the manner of Kill
ling of Booth, Assassin of Mr.. Lincoln, and
Harold his accomplish All the facts of
their escape from Washington and subsequent
flight are not yet fully developed, but it is APP
aren't that they made their way through
Prince Georges, Charles and st. Mary's
counties of this State, and fually crossed the
Potomac at Swan Point. From thence they
crossed the narrow neck of land, succeeded in
getting across the Rappahanosk, and were
found in barn on Carrots farm. near Fred
cricksburg. Booth refusing to surrender, the
barn was fired, and he was shot whilst at
tempting to escape by sergeant of the 10Th
New York Cavalry, named BOSTON COR
BETT. Harold gave himself up and is now
a prisoner at Washington. Booth lived two
hours after receiving his death wound. His
last moments were occupied in uttcring male
dictions against the government and in send
ing mclo-dramatc message to his mother
Some papers in the cities try to make hero
put of the assassin Booth. This shows a
lcpth of moral depravity unfathomable He
from receiving his impressions from
IN immoral stage and associates, plavactors.
hardly knew the right from wrong, and GER
ainiy did not act by any moral rules. He
Kept mistress was an adultcrcr. He |
owardly sneaked up to man unconscious
# his presence and shot him. Any murder
+ could have done this The truth is he
lyed a wicked life, died murdcrcr's death,
nd was buried Gas he descrvcd) like a dog.
my efforts by city papers to hcrozo Booth,
annot elevate the memory of Booth, but
how the innate dcpravity of journals and
lppol ters-in seeking for something to adj
ire in a vagabond, Indifferent play actor an
iultcror, a cowardly murderer t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

Es~ Benj.G Harris, Representative in Con-
gress from this State, has been arrested for
reasonable conduct, in dissuading Rebels
from returning to their allegiance, advising
them to return South and make further fight
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
GRAND JURY REPORT.
on. IAMES SMITH.

iIoS. JAMES SMITH,
Jqflqc Of the Circuit Coun far iHegany C0uqty.
EAEING visited the Alms-lIouse the Grand
L Jury were plcnscd 10 ind that in every depart
mcnt cleanliness and ncn'ncss were observed and
all matters in the house and about the Premises re-
i!cct credit upon the management of the Steward
Amos r. StalIinGs, Esq The Inmates appeared 10
be in comfortable condition and well cared for.
The old log portion of the building is still used 10
some extent. and though believe that its removal
and the erection of Bairk Addition to the Ma, s
Building would add greatly to the utility and saf;t y
of the Institution vet the Grand jury refrains from
recommending that the County Commissioners
should incur the expense OF erecting any addition at
present. ms materials and labor are high in price
The Jail was also visited and it was found To be
in good order and ccanlv. The prisoners. few in
number, seemed to he properly attended to bv the
Sheriff. Basil 7 Garliiz Esq, and the Grand Jury
report Mvorably upon the General condition of The
Jail. JOHN 7 FDW ,RDS
NAV j.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

GoDEf's LApr's Book for May is splcn-
oh number. The engraving is beautiful
May day scene. 1t is filled with choice read.
ing matter. which ladies will find to their
taste. -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

1tT From the Southwest we learn that a
hag-of-truce from Kirby Smith, who com
mands the only organized Rebel force of any
moment in the field, has been at Little Rock
for some time. no doubt arranging terms for
furrender of his forces on the basis of those
allowed by Grant to Lee. When the surrcn-
der of Johnston behomes known in that Sec
ton there will not be much talk about terms
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
Estate OF BENJAMIN KELLER Drc'p

ESTATE OF BENJAMIN HELLER DEc'p.
THIS is to give notice that the subscriber hath
L obtained from the Orphans Court for Ailcpi-
ny County, in Maryland, Letters Tcstamcntary
on the personal estate of
BENJAMIN KELLER
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased hereby warned
to exhihi. the same with the vouchers thereof legal
~ AUTHENTICATED to the subscriber on or before the
9th day of Nov. next, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate. Given
under our hands this 18th day of May, 1868.
JACOB ". BOYER
JACOB PYSELL,
May 1, lSG5.-3t Executors.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

Darn OF A STATE SENATOR The Hon.
Daniel Jones, Senator from Kent county, Md,
died at Glenmore. in that county, Gu the ed
u!t., IN .he 59th year Of his age.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1865.

Lfs~ TO DTERTLSERS-Th Circulation Of
the CITILIIV AND TELEGRAPH is more
than TWICE As LARGE as that Of dny othcr pdprr pm
hnied in Iris city or County, and herefore presents
greater advantages 10 he 1drersin2 Public than is Of
iercl Mroayh aDy ofier medium. 4 ,cord 10 tho wise
i. sufficient
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
STATE OF MARYLAND,
TREAsuRER's OFFICE,
4dnnapo'is, April LIST. 1865.
Notice for Proposals fer Maryland
Defence or Bounty Loan

| DCiCiiCC VI RUuUty LOdH.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That SEALED
| ~ PROPOSALS for TWO MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS will be received at this Office until the FIRST
OF NAY, 1862 which proposals may be made for
the whole or any part thereof of the above amount
and, when accepted, the amount awarded to anv
bidder must be paid to this Office on or before the
/ tenth day of May next, from which day interest
viii Nc paid said Loan, and certificates of stock
issued accordingly The whole amount of loan au-
thorlZed by the General Assembly of MARYLAND at
its present session is four millions of dollars and it
is supposed that it will only require the one half Of
sid amount to carry into effect the provisions of the
act above referred to- The stock bonds to be i.-
sued for said Loan will be redccmable at the ple-
OF the State in less than ten nor more than
hiteen years from the date of issue; and until
deemed will bear interest ut the rate of six per cent
annum, payable on the first days of January and
July i'll every year; special tax being provided by
the act authorizing the Loan to meet the interest
and create sinking fund for payment of the prin-
cipal thereof.
tits proper that those DESTROYS of bidding for this
Loan should be advised that our present State debt is
comparatively nothing. The nominal debt is placed
Mt ten millions OF dollars, whilst the productive
stocks held by the State fully equal this amount.
Communications containing proposals for said
Loan should be addressed to the undersigned Trea-
surcr of Maryland, at Annapolis, endorsed " Pro-
posals for Defence Loan, = which proposals will he
opened by him in the presence of the Governor and
Comptroller on the first day of May next when said
Loan will be awarded to the highest bidder and on
payment being made thereof certificates of stock
sued, the right being reserved to said Governor
Comptroller and Treasurer or a majority Of them
to reject any all bids for satisfactory cause ANY
further information desired can be had on appiica-
To the undersigned. r. FOWLER.
April l5-lt Treasurer of Maryland
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

Ae The 18th of May, the time appointed
by President johnson for special humiliation
and prayer in consequence of the assassination
Of the late President, falling upon Ascension
Day which is observed by IL large number of
Christians as festival COMMUNICATING tie
ascension Of the Saviour, President johnson
has issued proclamation changing the time
to the subsequent Thursday, the first day
Of June. ,- h., = =
.@ Our captures at Mobile include two
hundred and fifteen heavy guns, two thousand
Eve hundred stand Of small arms, and twenty
thousand bales of cotton. 1t is estimated that
there are one hundred thousand bales of C OF
ton. aud seventy five thousand barrels Of rosiu
On the liqo Of ,h6 -.laban,a river. within reach
u cur fosccs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

Re" jeff Davis passed through Charlotte
n. G on the Odd, going South, with a bri-
gade Of cavalry for u body guard. There is
still chance that he will be picked up by
our cavalry in Georgia or Alabama.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

IS. II. DGNAN,-.
Late Capt. A. Q. ". and
hispursing cilicerof the
Qnaftermns,er's Depart
rcnt at Baltimore, Nd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

70 Inc School Law on outside of this pa /
per should be read by all, 1t will be seen
the appointment Of the officers are to lie. ma 1.
b the IL u Of judy. E- s.- = 49,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

F<,aaThe Secretary of the Rebel Navy de-
pagtnent, Mallory, has surrender red.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
Crackers.

A LOT of Cream Water, Picnic Soda. Sugar.
IA and Butter Crackers just received and for
sale by . HARRISON & JENKINS
May 4, fu1 Cor. BALTIC. & Mech. SITS
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04

&SWc are indebted to Rev. j. G.. But
Ter. of Washington, d. c., hat a native Of
TINS CITY, for copy of his interesting sermon
on tho murder of THE Martyr President"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-05-04
CAPITAL AND ASSETS

WM. r. BEALL, President,
Tcst--Jouy GEpaAnT, Secretary.
Nav at