davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08
The Praetlce OF Tent Damn.

The practice which has been adopted by
the Republican party, Of administering poll.
tical test oaths, was not much admired, even
by the most extreme champion Of Federalism
Alexander Hamilton. lie sayss
ut has been said, too, that an oath 10 de
termine the qualifications OF electors il a usual
precaution in free governments But we may
challenge those who make the assertion to
show that retrospective oRths have ever been
administered. requiring electors to swear that
they have not been guilty of past oHenses IN
all the violence Of party, iohich, at different
periods, doitdted Great Britain, nothing of
this kind has eper been adopted But even
where religions fanAticism has given an edge
to political opposition, and in an undecided
contest for the Crown, they have never gone
further than TO prescribe oaths for tes;ing
present dispositions toward the Government
on general principles, without retrospection
to particular instances Of past mAlcouduct -
Hdmiitons Works, Uok 2, p. 3l7,
Again;
Nothing is more common than for a free
people, in times Of heat aud violence, to graz
tify momentary passions by letting into the
Government principles and precedents which
aiterward prove fatal TO themselves 0fthis
kidd is the doctrine Of disqualification, dis
francbissment and banishment by act OF Lee
gistature. The dangerous consequences Of
this power are manifest Ifthe Legislator can
disfranchise any number OF citizens by de-
scriptions, il may soon confne all the votes
to small number OF partisans aud establish
40 aristocrsey or oligarchy'
THE NAME OF LIBERTY AP.
FLIED TO sUcH GOVERNMENT WOULD he
AoCKERY OF COMMON SENSE "-lb., p %.
The remarks Of Hamilton are true; but
in these distempered times, when craEiness
seems to rule the hour, words of wisdom are
as little needed as would be the human breath
against the violence Of the destructive tor
nedo
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08
@enlcal.

For the speedy cure of Chronic Diseasea, such as
InIlsmaory rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Fisua,
Cancers, 6c. Also,
SEXUAL AND SEMINAL DISEASES,
Such as Gonorrhea, elect, Syphilis, Uterine Hemor-
hage, Dysmenorrhea, Leucorrhea Oatarrh OF the Bad
der, and all other afction OF the Urinary apparatus.
STRlOl OlURES-SpssmodIc and Negotiating structures
cured by n new process without pain.
DR.. BTfL ER is well known throughout the coun.
try as eminent Physician, aud has had twenty
three years experience as regular practitioner.
Persons calling at Dr. BIS office, sending for pack
ages OF Medcine may rely on his assurance oi iconh-
dential secresy, with implicit faith, and expect no
more than TO be charged with fair and mutually
satisfactory remuneration for services rendered
SELF ABUSE-Ths solitary vice or aepTaved Sex
usl indulgence practced by the youth OF both sex,
an almost unlimited extent, can BE- cured Persons so
afflicted shou d apply immediately either IN person
or by letter and have a cure affected.
FEMALE nlSEASES-Spch - suppressions Ir-
regularties, Failing the Womb, Tnmors, all Uri.
nary painful or difficult Menstruation, &C.
Have no delicacy 10 calling, No difference what YOU
troubles may be- he afflicted are cordially invited 10
call aud satisfy themselves.
Peuons may tonsu't Dr. BITLER either person.
ally or at his Box, which is 934, Dayton 10.
Consultation by letter one Dollar. Personally. or
at ha Oihce nee. Rememhe the uamc.
DR.. NJ. BITLER A 90.
P. O. BOX e3l, Clsggs Hall, Third street. En-.
trance TO main hall, Room o. ..
Office Hours nom A. NJ, TO p. NJ
m23uly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08
The whisky Tax.

The Internal Revenue officers at Wash
ington are confident that there is about
500, 900, 900 worth of whisky manufac-
tured in the United States per annum, but
they only got track Of 500. 100000 in the
collection of taxes The tax machinery
must be as defective as the ingenuity Of
she whisky dealers to evads it is sharp.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08

The health of General Winfield Scott Is so
improved rs to enable him to ride and walk
in moderation, The old hero visited the Sur.
rogate's office, in New York, on Wednesday
last, with reference to the estate of his late
wife, who died some time ago in Italy. 1t
appearing that testamentary paper had been
executed by the deceased lady, which is still
at Rome, the Surrogate informed the General
that it must be sent for, in order to obtain
probate here, or in Baltimore, we're the per.
sonal assets are
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08
For Sale OK Exchange.

FINH E Residence and Farm on the shakertowu road,
l. opposite the Asylum, containing about q acres,
mostly IN grass, with an abundance of choice Fruit
Of all kinds, Grapes, Berries, 6c., 6c. A neat mod
cru built Dwelling House, well situated IN Dayton,
will be taken 10 part payment
Also-rwo good young horses for salo.
Apply on tho premises, or address
H. c. STORMS,
Boz 1884, p. o.
Dayton, May "a, 1860 .d4w.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08
FAMILY CASES.
HUMPHREY's SPECIFIC
Homeopathic Remedies
TO BE FOUND IN FULL
E ~ ma i 1y . "a - q -.
No. I-CureS Fever,

No. I-Cures Fever,
Congestion, and Inflammation; Heat Pain, Rest.
essness and the hrst stages Of all acute and
No. S"GuTes ii;,,;:iii,'ii,,'' Worm FeTer, -
Worm Cole, Norncous Appetite, ,Wettng theBed %
No. SECURES Collie,
Tee,hnR, CryinS and Wakeiulness, SLOW Growth,
No.aNCures Dimrrh@a,
Of Children or Adults, Cholera iniantum, aud
Summer Complaint rs
N. B.--Nos 4 and o cure the worst Cases OF
No. 5~Cures Dysentery,
Dr Bloody Flux Cohc uriplngs, Bilious Cole
No.G-Cures Choiern,
Cholera Morbus, Nausea, and vomitns'Asihmsi.
No. 7-Cmrcs Coughs,
Colds, ,Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Influenza, and Sore
N. B.--This and No. never fail to cure the
No. s-CmreS TOothache,
Faceache, Nervous Pains, and The DoloreuX ..., 20
N. BIT has cured thousands ol cases.
No. .0--Cures Headaches,
Sick Headaches Vertigo, Rush OF Blood to the
N BIN alienation with No. 10, 1t never fails
TO cure the most inytterate cases.
No. 1O-Cures Dyspepsia,
Weak, Acid, or Deranged Stomach, Constipation,
Liver Compliant, or Bilious Condition. ........ 25
N. B.--INvALLIBLE for all cases Of Weak DIges-
ton and Bilious Complaints
No. II-Cures Suppressed NIenses,
or Scanty, or Painful, or Deiaying Green Sick
NO. Is-CuTes LoIcoTrRe;Si;' or whites,
Bearing Down. too Profuse Menses es.............. 25
Mo- 13-Cmres CrOuD,
Hosrse Croupy Cough, Difficult and Oppressed
Breathing ............ 20
Crusty ErSptions, ErysipeIss, scaid assda Bar.
bers Itch, Pimples on the Face. 20
NO.I5-Cures RheumaIism,
Pam; Lameness, orsoreness In the Chest, Back,
No. I0-Cures Fever ana IWme,
Intermittent Fever Dumb Ague, Old lnveterate
n. Bit acts like charm, both as a prevent
i've ana cure
NO. l7TCures Piles,
Internal or External, Blind or Bleeding Recent
or Obstinate. .............. SO
N. B-This remedy has cured thousands OF the
worst possible cases.
No. '1S-Cures Oph TIA nimia,
WEAK or linn lhnsned Eyes or Eyeilds' Failing or
N. lit may always be relied upon for cure.
Mo- 19-Cures Catarrh,
Acute or Chronic, Dry or Flowing. Cold in the
No. 2O-Cures WhoOping Cough,
Bit is niallible, and always relieves and
cures No. Asthma,
Oppressed, Difficult, Labored Breathing, Cough
N.B--Hundreds have been cured by il.
No. 22-Cures Ear Discharges.
NOISE IN the Head, Impaired Hearing, Earache... SO
No. sysp pCHrcs scrosuIa.
trIoroad sIsnds' and I'onsiIs swslhnas "a M,
uicaSs e. N'"' 'N N'''' '"S'"s' a"u N'u az
n mad the a., ,o,si 60 o"
No, 9iECures C.eneFaI DehiII.x.
pbvsicoi or Neryons Weabness "a
mo-. o5-CMres DTopsy,
Fluid Accommodations Tnm'd swtllngs' with
scaniy Secretion 90
No. S6a,C"Sres SnSs, Sea 1tSi,,i sickness, -
Prostrauon, FertlPo nausea, Nomiung...,.',,,, 30
G,aT.i asna csnn niti,cnia s,nn.i Eases, an
N. B.--ltonrss All old cases OF Kidney Diseases
Inyoluutsry Dlscharg ;, and Consequent Pros.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08
LENTZ & &APPLEGATE.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
once sss Third street, North side,

For Sale, Flax Factory, occupied by Messrs Davies
Co, with mi achnery, and acrts ofland.
brick house, cor OF Brown aud Ann sls.....sl 500
double frame house on Hess street...........l 600
doutle frame house on Walnut street. .94O0
large iue brick house FIRST street 1900
brick house and lot in Miami City $500
double frame house on Fifth street $500
frame cottage house on Wilkinson sire 1900
iarm Of "a acres, 21s miles from ayton i5OO
arIn OF IA acres, miles from Dayton ...... 25OU
4 farm of60 acres on Gresnviie R........... 22s0
farm OF 1919 acres near Germantown .....l7y7O
Acottage frame house on Qutman street, lot 90
by 20O..... .......,
brick house on Filth street, No 5000
A farm 100 acres mile north of Browns station
Western x. Il. on Twin Creek well improved 10000
farm lOs Rcres mites from Dayton on
fthlOn libUO
A fine farm miles from 5000
Miami City College with "a acres, cheap
~ all farm well improved adjoining Liberty
miles from Dayton, cheap.
100 building lots IN MI par the city for sale cheap.
ie2daw LENTH a APPLEGATB, X. v. A.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08
y
LOCAL M ATT Il RS

WAXTED--A girl to do housework The
beet of references required. Apply immedi.
ately at No l79 Main street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08
MpoicaI.
Success in Rusiness.

No business can be truls successful which IA not
founded on real htnesa ofthiugs. The article mads
or sold must have intrinsic merit and supply publ
want Success issuing from the clap trspo adyerii4.
ing or tho tricks Of trade, or mere preieuson and
display WI be only apparent aud n the end but de-
ceiVe the operator and those VINO trust him. But "
an article supplies pub1 want aud fairly meets IT,
reasonable expectations, its success and general
adoption If rely question oftime. itmay be
retarded by atyerse influences sped by prosperlng
gales, hut 10 the end Il Is sure 70 win.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS hid
their origin great public want medicines for all
the common wants OF enlignted lfe-curstNes that
father, mother nurse, or traveller could always have
Wllh them, an always rely uponso simple that mis-
take could no be made In the selection harmlesR
mat az might use them with mpunity, and so efficient
mat all might rely upon them with safety. Such they
have proved. Thousands OF families use them daily
for all the ament and scknesses Of life, and rarely
are seriously sick or need 10 call physician
thousands, taking some single Specific, have cured
themselves Of chrome diseases which have been the
bane OF their lives, and upon which they have spent
hundreds In vain, and among the milllons who use
them, none are found to question their purity eih
HUMPHREYS, SPECIFICS
combine all the advantages Of the best Homeopathic
treatment without It's int cacy OF uncertainty. They
are preparsdby q physician of over twenty years
every conceivable manner, end they have been en-
dorsed end recommended in ths highest terms by
the nun'reds Of thousands who daily use them.
with IA case in your house,
you may prevent sickness prevent suffering prevent
expense, and loss Of tms or the children having Che
Measles, or Scarlet Fever, Whooping cough, or
oven rover, by using preYentVes IN the case
You may cure Your children
OF Group, Collie, or Toothsehe, or Head lche, or
Slee eeplessness, or suffering from reethng, or Worms
Indigestion. or Wettng the Bed, Catsrrh, or
Measles, or Whooping Cough or Scarlet Fever, or
Dinth ria, or Bad Cold, OF Hosrseness, Running
ofthe Ears and eafness even Scrofula as thon.
sands have done and do daily.
You may cure yourself
Of Headache, Weak stomach, or Indigestion, or
Bousnesa, or Catarrh, OF u Bad Cold, or Sore
Ihroat, or Hoarseness, or LIVER Complaint or Piles,
or Constipation, or rheumatism, or Sore or Weak
Eyes, or Salt Rhoum, or Kidney Disease, or General
Debility, or even Asthma, with these Specifics.
NOT FAMILY who have ever had one Of these
Family Gases Of HUnPnRETs' SrEcITICs, but would
give i've times Its cost, rather than be without IT.
FAMILY CASES.
Case Of 80 large yias, in morocco, and Book of
W
Case OF ~ large walls, IN morocco, and Book. 90
Case of 20 large Vals, In morocco and Book. Oh
Case Of 20 large vala, in PLAN case and Book "
Case Of 10 boxes (No. to lb), aud Book...... OO
Case OF any six boxes (No. to l5), and Book, 20
nm nts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08
You may cmreYonr ChiIdren

OF Group, or Collie, or Toothsehe, or Headache, or
sleepessness, or suffering from Teethng, or Worms,
Z Indigestion. or Wettng the Bed, or Catsrrh, or
Measles, or Whoopng Cough, or Scarlet Fever, or
Dinth ria, or Bad Cold, or Hosrseness, or Running
ofthe Ears and enfuess, even scrofula, a. thon
sands have done and do daily.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08
JAY COOKE

May 10, 1865.
Subscriptions will be received by
First National bank, Dayton;
Second National, Dayton;
Dayton National Bank;
v. Winters a. SON;
Harshman 81 German;
First National Bank, GermantOwn ;
Piqua National Bank, Piqun;
First National Bank, Springfield;
First National Bank, Troy;
First National Bank, Nemia;
Second National Hank, Xenia.
m2Oj3mdw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08

you may prevent sickness, prevent suffering preve
expense, and loss Of time, tho children having q
Measles, or Scarlet Fever, or Whoopng cough,
even Fever, by using preventives In the case.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-06-08

combine all the advantages OF the best Homeopathic
treatment wlthoutits int cacy or uncertainty. They
are preparedby phyaiiiau of over twenty years
Homeopathic experience they have been tried In
every conceivable manner, end they have been en-.
dorsed end recommended in tbs highest terms by
the hnntreds Of thonsania who daily nae them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
A Commission from Gov. Vance
''' Visits Gen. Sherman.

New YORK, April 27.-The Worlds Raj
eigh correspondent says commission, con-
sisting of Ex-Governor Graham, eX-Gov-
ernor Swayne, Surgeon General Warren
and Col. Burr, were sent by Governor Vance
to see what arrangement could be made
with Sherman on the part of the State tor
a cessation of hostilities, and to, ascertain
what was the status of the State Govern
-ment and its officers under the new regime
The commission had the assent of General
Hardee to visit Sherman, Johnston not be-
ing at hand. But Wade Hampton inter-
cepted them and sent them back. Kilpat-
rick, being in the rear, captured them, and,
Hampton having retreated, again sent them
on their mission. They had an interview
with Sherman, who gave them protecting
paper for the Governor and State officers SO
long as no hostilities were shown by
them. Sherman told them he had
no information as to how the status of
the State Government was affected;
that the question did not, come within his
province; that he did not consider North
Carolina out of the Union, as the question
of secession had not been submitted to the
people; that hewould respect any man that
was not an original secessionist, and treat
him with every consideration. Still he
must march through the State in pursuit of
Johnston, and the people must necessarily
suffer by that march. Johnston'sa was
inferior to his, and every man slain in the.
future wasa unnecessary sacrifice. John
sten, and not himself, would be responsible
for this sacrifice and the suffering entailed
on the people of North Carolina. The Civ
ilized world would pronounce Johnston's
course inhuman and illegitimate. sara
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
From Richmond

NEW YORK, April 27.-Richmond papeTs
of the 10Th are received. Farmers In the
region about Richmond are returning TO
their homes, from whence they were torn
by Davis conscription, and are preparing
to resume the tillage of their farms. IT
Some outrages and horse thefts are being
committed by stragglers from both armies,
but these irregularities are being formally
put down by the United States military ati-
thorities. --Tg q
The lst and I'd divisions of the oath army
corps have arrived at Richmond from the
Appamattox. The crops promise well in
Virginia. .-''' sieit
Several of the gunboats and iron-clads
burned and blown up in James river by the
rebel authorities are being raised, and much
of their armament found In good condition.
The Wing says, on the authority or
gentleman from Greensboro, that Davis
started south from Greensboro on the 18th
with cavalry escort. Gov. Smith had re-
turned to Danville. The Davis party smoke
openly of their intention of making for the
Trans Mississippi. and confident they could
get there without interruption. The
Wing does. not agree with them.
Trenholm, rebel Secretary of the
Treasury, refused to sell any gold
to citizens of Greensboro for Confed-
crate notes. though they offered to pay aDy
price. Billy Smith on the 18th made a
speech exhorting the people to flock to the
banner of Johnston, but not one man was
influenced thereby gi4 S'4,2 -5la3
The publication of the Sentinel was to be
resumed in few days. .f--. az ..I.-w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28

NEW YORK, April N-The Times Wash
ington special says: The statement that
President johnson declines all precautions
for his personal safety is erroneous. True,
he has not given any special directions for
guards to be placed about his person, but
he approves the. precautions taken by the
authorities, which embrace the continu-
ance upon duty of the late Presidents body
guard, commanded by Lieutenant j. b.
Jamison, of Ohio. This company consists
of one select man from each county in
Ohio, and numbers nearly one hundred
men. A sufficient force of this guard isup-
on duty at all times, and the visitor who
calls upon the President at his temporary
mansion is confronted at once upon APP
preaching the door by three or four sold
iers, who do not permit him to advance
further until his name has been sent in and
the order given by the President to admit
him. In the hall adjoining the reception
room are also found soldiers of genteel de-
pertinent, who quietly remain about the en-
trance within few feet of Mr.. Johnson
Sentinels also constantly surround the
house upon the streets and in the lot upon
which the building stands. In fact every
reasonable precaution is taken to prevent
any violence being attempted upon the
President. OH.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28

Columbus Lodge No. 80, and Magnolia
Lodge No. 20, have taken measures to par
ticipate in the funeral rites of President
LINCOLN, during the stay at Columbus, on
Saturday next; and extend cordial'invita-
tation to all brethren in good Masonic stand
ing throughout the State to join them on
thatsolemn and interesting occasion, in time
to join in the procession to receive the re-
mains at o'clock A. M. 1t is expected
that the Grand Lodge of Ohio will be pres
ent. Brethren will please appear in Masonic
clothing, consisting of dark suit, white
aprons and gloves, and black rosette on
left lapel Of coat.
By order of the Committee of Arrange
ments. [apr24-d5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
The Interview Between Sherman
and Johnston. lI9i

: New YORK, April 27.--The Herald's Ra-
leigh correspondent Of the 10th says: John
ston first proposed to surrender his army
ON the terms granted, Lee, and requested
Sherman to send the proposition ,oWash-
ington. Sherman replied that he was en-
p6wered to act and it was unnecessary to
send to- Washington, thus causing delay.
An interview was had next day, when
Johnston made inquiry what terms would
be yielded to members of the Confederate
Government. Sherman refused to recognize
the authorities of any such Government,
butwas prepared to treat with Johnston as
meeting was had, at which Breckinridges
recognized as q Major General and not as
rebel Secretary Of War, was present. 1t
was at this conference that Shermaf per-
mitted the introduction of the Objectionable
propositions, which 1t is said were dictated
By JEFF. Davis.
,o;Sherman heard Of the Presidents assassi-
nation before negotiating, and communica-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
INsURlNcr a eAINsf ,lcc1pENrs.-we re.

INSURANCE. AGAINST fl\ccIDENTs.- We re-
fer our readers, and especially those who,
from the nature, of their employments, are
particularly exposed to injury from acci-
dents, to which all persons are, indeed,
more or less exposed, to the advertisement
of the Accident Insurance Company of this
city. By examining this advertisement
the reader will see at a glance the impor-
tance and safety of insuring in this COM
pany, and the low rate by which hand
some sum may be secured in cases of acci-
dental disability or loss of life. This SUBJ
ject is one which should not be overlooked,
or attention to it delayed for single day,
and commends itself in particular to those
who have families dependent on their per-
sonal safety anddaily exertions for support.
This new Insurance Company cannot but
become popular institution. 1t has al
ready issued policies to the amount of $780,
600. Among the policies issued to we'll
known citizens, is one OF $4,000 to B. Z.
Smith; $4,000 to w. G. Deshler; $1,000 to
Geo. G. Benham; $4,000 to Theodore Com
stock; $4,000 to c. N. Olds; $4,000 to w. B.
Hawkes.; $4,000 to 1. A. Hutchinson; So
900 to j. F. Bartlitt; $4,000 to r. E. Cham
pion; $4,000 to DR.. A. D. Lord, beside poll
cies to numerous other citizens.
We advise every reader to refer at once
to the company's advertisement in this pa
per, and call upon the Executive Commit
tee for aay further information desired.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28

FORTRESS MONROE, April 27.-Among
the various arrivals from Richmond, Va,
to-day, was that of the paroled rebel Gen.
Pickett, who murdered in cold blood the
2S loyal North Carolinians. He was dressed
in full suit of rebel grey, and sauntering
in and out OF the fortress Inspecting the
guns and its various works, with as much
nonchalance as If he had been Union Off
Ger of distinctions. EIasE ,#4ifEW
The steamer Richmond, Capt. Baker ar
rived from Moorehead City, North Carolina,
this afternoon at four o'clock, having left
there at three o'clock yesterday afternoon,
with important dispatches from General
Grant. The General reached Morehead
City on the evening of the 23d, about sun
down, and started Immediately for Sher-
mans army at Raleigh and its immediate
vicinity, '-+"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28
Arrested as am Accomplica.

New YORK, April 27-The Post says a
private dispatch from an official source re-
ceived yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, re-
ported Booth had broke his leg, and that
the surgeon who attended him was DIR.
Mudd, of Charles county Md, who had been
arrested. Thus a clue to Booths where
abouts was obtained.
Harold is supposed to have beengthe ac-
complice Of the man who attacked Secre-
tary Seward. He was formerlya clerk in a
drug store in Washington. He is unmar-
ried, and about 22years of age. i''ho1
Later information states that Booth had
his leg set by DR.. Mu1d at 8 O'clock Sunday
morning, the 10TH. The Doctor furnished
Booth a pair of crutches. When the Doc
tor was arrested he had, one of Booths
boots In his possession, ...'- s5 4rtfffs4 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-04-28

HARRISBURG, April 27.-Wm. Young,
who was, arrested week before last by the
inents On the death Of President Lincoln,
was this afternoon escorted through the
principle streets of the city by squad of
the Veteran Reserve Drum CorpsTwho
played the rogues march, The prisoner
was elevated on board, upon which was
painted words descriptive of his offense.
The novel affair created considerables