davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-15

Jefferson Davis, as aforesaid, kill and dwound
q large NUMBER to wit the number of five
hundred and upward, of the said troops of the
said United States of America. and persons
then and there, to wit on the day and YEAR
last aforesaid, and in the county and district
last aforesaid, and within the jurisdiction of
this Court, being in and a part of theamilita-
ry forces ofasaid United States of America;
andathe persons aforesaid, upon their oaths,
aforesaid, do say, that then and there, that is
to say, on the l2thedaysof July,sinsthes,yea
Of our: Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixtyfopr, 1t Che comfy pf a hf,}t1on af6fez
sad Ia tic -Distfiet 81 GoIulnbia ateressid,
and within the Jurisdiction Of this Court, in
pursuance Of his traitorous intentions, imag-
inings and purposes aforesaid, he, the said
Jefferson Davis with the said insurgents So
traitorously assembled, armed and arrayed as
aforesaid, most wickedly, malciously, and
traitorously, did ordain, prepare, levy and car.
ry on war against the said United States, of
America, for the subversion Of the Govern
nent Of the said United States of America,
contrary to the duty of his said allegiance
and fidelity, against the Constitution, peace
and government of said United States Of Amer
lea, and against the form and statute Of the
said United States Of, America in such case.
made and provided. E.. c. CARRISGToN,
U. S. Attorney for the District of Columbia
On the back of the indictment is the follow
ing Endorsement .4 l.-.,fuk (
United States VS. Jefferson Davis treason.
Witnesses-Francis P Blair, .Tr, John B.
Cloggett, Gen. NJ. d. Harden, Thos F. Mau-
ry, NJ D., G. E. Kirk, John II. McChesney
A true bill, John A. Bohorer, Foreman. "a,
May 26, 1865. u,, go. .-r.... .. ,,5, .la,t
An indictment was also found against
Breckenridge, substantially the same as the
above. lr o..n "i .qs-7rd
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-15
A West Point Traitor Rebuked. .

In the course of the trial of the assassina-
ton conspirators, the other day, the rebel
Major General Edward johnson was intro
duced as witness for the defense. Upon
taking the stand General Howe, a member Of
the Court, remarked: ' t.y,
Gen Howe-Beforc this witness is sworn |
wish to submit motion to the Court ] will
state the facts upon which base the motion.
1t is well known, as it is to a great many Off
GERS of the army, that the person now on the
stand, Edward johnson, was educated at the
National Military Academy, at Government
expense, und that since that time, for years,
he has held commission in the army of the
United States 1t is well known in thc army
that it is a condition precedent to rcsigning a
commission that an officer should take an
oath of allegiance and fidelity to the Govern
mcnt In 1861 it became my duty as an Off
cor to fire upon n rebel party of which this
man was member. That pariy struck down
and killed loyal men who were in the service
of the Government. Since that time it is no
torous to all the officers of the army that the
man now here introduced ns witness has
openly borne arms against the United States,
except when he has been prisoner in the
hands Of the Government; | understand that
it is proposed he shall testify before this Court;
he comes here as a witness, with his hands
red with the blood Of his loyal countrymen,
shot by him or his assistants, in violation Of
n'I sc''.' o"sn 10 "' . ,lu 40 a'l o,ee'
"o', laon 'no,u1G,e, W. "s - to'a' M wne.''e ~.
ao.n ,,n' -. .'I -, .i, ="
o"lPe.'ns "''"es'' s"'u '"' o'ei'n2 40 -, !"
m.',.ss W .l' III n"n s''u !" oP.n n,o.ato'
~ -. a:'o"a VI a." oa1i - ~ ~
"." 90 ,'n o'io. tla ''n ''e":' W. NV Ic ~
ln o.lae uP?.l ane "I.l.'s.l''Io W1i u Jusf.Ie
a;oo,aJ I s,o", f,o, 'Is tho % %onr, a.H " "
-" ''''' wv oo"' 40 az ''uo''PN.f'e"TI "TIY
ness, Gono.., u,; o.o J.. a.,
nnI ilI I'M ~: ioso " :eeo'lu .ao '..o'io '
i an saau 'aae 1n's q"Gst'ol ias now peel
Pleseh'eu " Ollc oourt 'es.ru 1'''s man aS
!.g'iy ihoonlle.eh' W. "s . "t'Hess ~ nl my
l"ns vi al, '"o i,,In ~ .''.s ouu"sy, iof
."os. Mno lil'e oeei eu|e''cu py .iie uovern-
nrh , noafsseu ny 'e "odes,nI aud , Pio;ee.
-. eu oy ene noset,I,en. e . u"u m,,o nav Joineu
."e eneintes oi .ne u1sernie.' 10 eone i ,,'!p
ooureo' JasHce anu esPec1a.'y neiJre NIL Mll.
i'"ry oon'i.ssoi oi cilaractei sucn as Ila'
mere "sse'.'oso, ID Ine ".sh. oi ihlpeI'lncnee'
ana 'ras, 'l'e resolitl9" wAlen mas peen pre-
sentea Will pe auoP'ea py th's commission MISSION
"i1no"t m nesl'a'lon; % r. !,
Mr Alke'.Deiore ~, 'e - commission u decides sc
upon tne molloh Oh ueh, I1owe' u Is proper lor
~. me 10 say .hat was 9' i aware ol 'e gi. iac.
tnat because person ,'a9 porhG arms asai,ls' 1S
Ine uo'erhhenl u woolo olsqutlliy ~, anu teuueT
nm incompetent as y witness lhereiore'
eoela n9t, q course ll've intended any lhSuI Su
N !, intToducins ueh, 1o'lhsoh asa witness, i
VIII also 1e recollecleu lnat =. leasl one VIII
ness VINO pas norhe arms asali'st Ifie uoEsrh
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-15
Bunyan and the Bishop.

1t is related of BunyGn, that in the hight
of his usefulness as preacher, in and about
London, the bishop Of the metropolis had q
curiosity to see him. The coachman of the
bishop was frequent hearer of Bunyan, and
the bishop had told him that whenever in rid
ing out OF town he should chance to meet
Bunyan, he wished to see and speak with him.
One day as John was driving his lordship in
q, portion of the suburbs sufficiently retired
for the bishop to crafty his curiosity, Bunyan
was seen plodding his way on foot with his
bundle under his arm, going to preach. some
where in the, outskirts, Your grace" said
John, there comes Mr.. Bunyan. "'Ah,"
said the bishop, hold up the horses when you
overtake him They were soon at his side,
the horses checked, and the bishop bowed,
saying Mr.. Bunyan, / believe !, ~ sYes,
your grace" said Mr. Bunyan, courteously
responding. .,-.
''Mr. Banyan,' said the bishop II hear
that you are very ingenious as an Interpreter
of, Scripture, and l. have a very. difficult pas
sage on my mind about which the critics are
in dispute, and Of which would he. glad to
have your view 1t is ST. Pauls message to
Timothy: THE clock that leitat Iroas with
Carpus, when thou comest bring with thee
and the books especially the parchmepts,''
We'll, your grace, replied Bunyan, "it is al
lowed, L believe, by all, that Timothy was d
bishop of the prinative church, anil Paitl,tas
all agree, was a travelling preacher 1oc-
ours 10 me that this may have been designed,
in future days, to teach that in primitive
times the bishops were accustomed to wait
upon acknowledgements, whereas, incur
day, the bishops ride in their coaches, and
the travelling preachers arc, like h hPaul, ul,iYl mind
ed to 60 afoot ', -. t,..., - -
..-,K ass, ~ $40 tla-,assi 10 basara751
CunE FOR Poison IvY.-I haye,twice cured
myself when poisoned with Ivy, by immers-
ing the poisoned parts in, soft soap for thirty
minutes. The first time tried this merely
But my feetinythe soap because it made them
Ieel better The second time, it being on my
hands, / put them in soap to cure, ,thepp, aud
U ulu uf-7l ~; p'NAIr ,s4,ra fH,tr. ..
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-15
2aetru.
IN THE FIRELIaHT.
by JOHN HAY.

My dear wife sits beside the fire, ,.
With folded hands and dreaming eyes,
Watching the restless flames aspire,
And wrapped in thrilling memories.
mark the ftful freight fling
Its warm caresses on her brow,
,6r And kiss her hands unmclting snow,
And glisten on her wedding ring.
The proud, free head that crowns SO woll
The neck superb, whose outlines glide
Into the bosom's perfect swell, y +.
Soft billowed by its peaceful tide,
The checks faint flush, the lips red glo5y,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-15
,.:y!rUlIMBER-s4 :!

en- desired, and thinking ID impudent 4o brine,
the old man on FOOLS errand, some six bun.
dred miles from hislocal habitation. sentshim
q note over another name pretending to have !;
accidentally found one Of his letters, and 'to.
be y rival of his for the affections of Helen
and threatening him with castigatictI N GMasr
heoshould make his appearance inot otheT eTeity!D
iseEsJ - W.. wrote again to Helen, disclaiming
any wrong intentions, and asking if his rival
should exercise any control over such lady
She then replied that he might come, when
he replied that As Here III, 30lhf;
gifly his n dearest Helen. 4 ~ He arrived o,ri
the day appointed, and sent his little eirl,".
a note, desiring to meet him at O certain hour
at the corner of certain street. He went.
butsaw no one like the photograph Helen
had him, which was the portrait of aa
prominent actress. = .l.s..
But the eyes of a large party of :" Helens"
acqualntances, who had been let into the Sc
cret, were upon him. He'appeared sadly dis
being fidgety in his movements,
casting wisttul glances at the passers bS as
he promenaded the streets, whilst his tormen-r
tors, Tor such they were, could scarcely con
tain themselves. They were at his side at the
post office, on the street, and even talked with
him in the hotel. Not fndinghis little Hell
en-, ne concluded to leave town, but " she
determined he should not 20 until he had
learned lesson With his party of friends
he appeared at the station, and, stepping up
to the reverend gentleman, as he stood on the
car platform, he held out his hand, shouting,
y How are you, W? How is Miss Helen
Chrstopher? Mr.. j. W. became pale with
rage, stamped his foot on the planks, and,
with nnp6fted hands, exclaimed d" You vile
rascal, how dare you. play me such trick 7"
just then the train started, amid the shouts
OF the merry young fellows, for W and
Helen Christopher, bearing off the discomft-
ted, foolish old lover, sadder and wiser man.,
and who will probably never get a wife by ad-
vertsing. 'V "a
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-15
II. w. HAMPTON,

II. w. HAMPTON,
Attorney and Counselor OF Law, Cheshire
Gallia County, Ohio. Prompt attention given
to the collection of claims. IL
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-15
9usiness Cards.

II. A. PLANTS.
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Pomeroy, o
Office at the office of the Sugar Run Salt Co.
IL -
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-15
n. SIMPSON.

n. SIMPSON. o. p. SIMPSON.
N. d G. p. SIMPSON.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Pomeroy,
Ohio. Office up stairs in the Court House. IL
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-15
LEWIS PAINE,

LEWIS PAINE,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, Pomeroy o
Ofice-In Courthouse. III
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-15
D r. D. M A Y e r,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

NEW HAVEN, wESTvA.
All calls on either side Of the rivor will be
carefully attended to. 17.40-tfl I
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-15

All applications for Subscription, Advertising
and Job work should be made at the Office.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-06-15

Office in first story of Bissell's Building, nea,
the Sugar Run Stone Bridge, Pomeroy, Ohio.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

exists than that spoken of by Mr.. Bingham of
Ohio, an amendment To the Constitution of
the United States iJself.-that even this should
be insisted upon rather than that treason
should in one sense be justified and legalized
IN the payment for sacrifices made in an en-
deavor to overthrow the Government. And
but for this strong fear,-thc belief that GER
tam men sent up as representatives Of the
Southern States would have bent their ener-
ges to the recognition of the rebel war debts,
the probability is that admission to Congress
would have been much less restricted; and we
repeat what we insisted upon some time since
that it is the fault Or the folly OF those com
mlnities themselves that they should have sent
agents to Washington, representatives,, with
the most obnoxious records, in many cases,
as active enemies i'll the past of the Union
Congress is undoubtedly right in shutting out
all such; for come what may, the sentiments
fought for in the recent conflict must be suS-
tanned. and morc-must be hoH0rcd. Whilst
the South should correct its action in this
particular, the North should not hesitate to do
all that circumstances can possibly justify in
giving us back mutual confidence and harmony.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

NZD SUPERIOR REaiEDY.-We can con-
trT scientiousy recommend to those suffering from
a distressing congh, DR.. Strickland's Mellitiuous
Cough Balsam. 1t gives relief almost instantaneo
and is wtha not disagreeabe to the taste. There is
no doubt that the Melfuous Cough Balsam is QUE of
the hest preparations in use, and is all that IFS pro-
prictor claims fer it. We have tried il during the
past week and found relief from most distressing
cough 1t is prepared by. DR.. Strickland. No. 139
Sycamore street. Cincinnati, Ohio. and for sale by
Druggists. Wholesale agents Tomsen i Block, and
4. EOECicr n CO. iy3-ly
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
THE DEALINGS OF CONGRESS WFTEl
THE SGsTIE.


Since the occurrence of the sharp debates
which characterized the proceedings of Con-
gress before its recent adjournment, the pco-
pie have had time to reflect cooly on those
occurrences at the opening of the session
either implicitly or openly condemnatory of the
policy pursued by the President, IN dealing with
the rebel States; and whilst it is plain from
the tone of the press and the general exhibit
OF sentiment. that every guaranty will be re-
qmred from those States to prevent The re
moter consequences of their action from being
perpetuated, there can be no doubt but that
the course of the President, a, laid down in
his Message, has met with approval, and that
he will be permitted to continue the same
policy.
And that much is doing by the States lately
in rebellion to manifest their determination.
in good faith, to support the Union, their acts
prove. When we observe the spirit exhibited.
for instance, by the new Executive of North
Carolina, we for one are disposed to accept
readily and in good faith the concessions
made believing that the sooner these diff
cultes and troubles are composed, the better
it will be for all concerned. Governor Worth,
speaking Of what the people of North Caro-
lima by their representatives have done, says
I'VE have promptly and almost unanimously
compiled with all its provisions the ConSti-
''tution] by declaring our ordinance of seces-
''sion null and void, by amending our Consti-
tuition abolishing slavery, .repudiating our
war debt, ratitying the amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States forever
prohibiting slavery in the United States, and
''by solemnly taking an oath renewing our
allegiance to the United States. If all these
''acts are held insufficient to enttle us to con-
''fidenee, we can scarcely hope to do anything
(which will be held satisfactory. | will vouch
''for North Carolina if not driven in despair
ito ungenerous distrust. She will grasp the
'.hand of reconciliation if offered, with gener-
"ous, magnanimous confidence"
This is speaking in the right temper, and
should be responded to by the defenders of
the Government in like spirit; and we have
been glad, therefore, to find men like Mr..
Raymond-one of the staunchest and most
able champions of the Union cause, accept
ing, as far as possible, overtures of this kind.
Whilst we believe that the doors should be
effectually shut on all attempts to pay the rebel
war debts, that if no other mode Of doing this
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29

COLGATEs HONEY SOAP.-This celebrated Toilet
Soap in such universal demand. is made from the
choicest materials. is mild and esoliie in its nature
faraaily scented, and extremely beneficial in its
action upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
MARkEED.

FRALEY-STR ASBAUGII-On the 2lst inst. at
Shrewsbury, Pa, by Rev. A. Berg. Harry Fraley Of
Warsaw Indiana, and Susan Slrasbaugh, of ShrewS-
bury, Pa.
FEANCIS-SMITH.-On the 9th inst, by Rev.
". D. W. sehurelnap n Noah ,FranPcis Of N?rthamp
&C Observation-Disclosures Emanuel Church, Cum
bcrland by the Rev. Mr. Henry. rector on the 18th
inst the Rev. Frederick Gibson, of Baltimore. t.,
Kate Middleton, daughter Of Samuel NJ. SemmeS
ESQ, of Cumberland.
HJNT-BUTLER.-O the DIST inst, at Caroline
street parsonage, by the Rev Mr.. Hedges, Henry 4.
KEIZER-RUSK.-O the 18th inst at Hartford
Avenue NJ. +. Church, by the Rev. Joseph France
Lewis r. Keller to Miss Hester Il. Rusk, both of this
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT:
C0MPTR0LLER'S OFFICE,

Persons engaged in the taking or catching of OYS-
TIERS within the waters of this State for SALE are
again warned to obtain license as required by chap
ter Isl, of the Act of 1865.
Application for License except in the case of tongs-
men, must be made in person to the Comptroller BY
the owner or master of the vessel to be used The
twelve months. and must pay at the rate of five dol
lars for every ton his vessel may measure according
to its Custom House License or Enrolment which
License must be produced before the Comptroller.
The penalty for violation of this law is fine of
not less than $50 than $780, and forfeiture
which is payable to the officer and those aiding him
in making the arrest
The masters of licensed boats are reminded that it
is not only their interest but their duty under OATH
to arrest any one engaged in catching oysters in vio
laton of law.
Tongsmen should apply to the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for the county in which they respectively re-
side, for License, ROBERT J. JUMP,
Comptroller.
Dec, 10, 1865, as20-Saw2v
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
WANTS.
FOR SALE.


| CEo9 UIiHkkSi-l offer IiIlRrY-FIV ACRES on
feet IRON paved street for the small sum of $500 per
acre-the same contains ,43 ',730 square feet Here
Is an lnducement that seldom offers to those having
money to invest. Apply to '"''' nav ms
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
TREE ATLANTA AND taE:EAT WESTERN
RAEI.ssseAEs.

The attention of our readers is herewith
directed in tins issue, to the gigantic railroad
proiectvcntilated i'll the Philadelphia Inquirer,
which proposes seemingly to leave Baltimore
''out in the cold so far as what is called by
the writer a terminal point is in the case.
If what is thus fore5hadowed be indeed true.
we shall await more extended revelations with
fcnlnms of nnMnn1nd iuternst
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
SpE ED.

ARNIGER.-On the 26th inst after n short i'll
ness, Sarah, aged years. months and Il DAYS,
youngest daughter of Richard and Henrietta Arni
ger.
B0GJ E.-0n the 18th inst. John Augustine in the
10th year of his age of Maria and the late john
Bosue.
DOUGHERTY the 9th inst, James Thom1s.
aged months and days, youngest child of Daniel
and Mary DnugheTty.
EAGLEST0N.-Wc dnesday, 9th inst Mrs Sa
rah A. EagleSton aged 4 years cOnsOIt of Charles
EaglCStGn.
brief illness, Mabel, only child Of Albert X. and
Ilaura Fnt0n.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Ia $780, NATIONAL. EXPRESS


TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DEPOT II6 SOUTH EUTA W STREET
BALTIMORE.
The NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRASSPR-
TATION COMPANY il now prenored 10 6rward
Gold and Silver Coin, Currency Parcels and i9eght
to
" Boston, Mass; New York City; Philadclpha, Pa
y Ts esta5;Sea f 73G%i Es6
teisUUig, a.; Norfolk. Va: Charlottsyilie Va:
Staunton, V a.. jackson River, Va; Lynchbur, Va.
Lexington, Va Danyille, Va; Bristol, Tenn, Wei
don, \. G; Goldsboro, n: c.; Newbern, N. c. Beau
fort, N; c.. Morehead City, n c. Raleigh n c.
Chester, 5, c.; Windsboro. S. c.; Charleston, S. c..
and Way Stations or the following roads Winchester
and Potomac X. r., connecting with differAt points
IN the valley Of Virginia. Orange and Alexandria
X; H.; Virginia Central r. R.. Richmond md Dam
yllle r. NJ; Virginia and Tennessee K. J.; Peters
Il: H., Raleigh and Castor +. r.. Weldon and VIII
mington X. r., Wilmington and Rutherfrd R. r.
North Carolina Central X. R., Charlotte md Column
bla H. H., Western North Carolina r. J., Atlantic
and North Carolina r. K. As the lines oI Railroads
are opened It will extend its business to all points
South, III addition to those named, and fast pos
slbe to points in the North and West
The tariff of charges will be based upon fair bust
ness per centagc above the cost of transportation
without being oppressive, will it lie made less
than the cost of transportation with the view to
break down drive off rival upon this basis the
Company soiicits public patronage.
II orders be left at the Office Goods will be sent for
without eharse, and forwarded promptly.
NATIONAL EXPRESS AND TRANS
FORTATI0N COMPANY.
= n. i. Office No. 13i W. Baltimore street Depot
No. l16 South Eutaw street. de2O-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
.HRIsrMAs PRESENTS.

n NHRISFMAS PRESENTS.
Gold Medal Piano FOrtes.
The Undersigned Company having received the
highest pemium at the last fair at the Maryland
Institute respectfully offer their large assortment Of
elegant lIANos at the lowest cash prices.
Eyerynstrument warranted for five years. Old
Pianos aiken in exchange. Repairings and tunings
promIty attended to.
tAEHLE PIANO MANUFACTURING COMPANY
d21tf corner Eutaw and Fayette streets.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
NATHAN HARRISON.
EsSR, GAHF
LOST.

0ST.- ON the evening of the lst inst, on McCul-
20 Tough street, between Bddle and Hoffman SITS,
will be paid for its return to No. % Mccullough
street. de4-tf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
.1NDEPENDENT GRAYs.

- iSDhNDA
The members of the independent Grays are earn
estly requested to attend the monthly meeting, on
of the greatest importance will claim your attention.
By order, j. W. JONEo, captain.
0-@rTIHE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
lh5Y wish TO RENT A BUILDING or ROOMS for
the use of the State Normal School, in good loca-
ton, and capable of accommodating at least one hun
dred students Apply at the office of the state
Superintendent of Public Instruction. q n. CAL
VERT STREET. de &-ot
n~RPOWHATAN BUILDING ASSOCIA-
U-cP TION will meet oil FRIDAY EVENING, the
29tn inst S. t. corner of Bond and Pratt streets, at
o'clock Near four hundred shares have been sold.
Those wishing shares invited to attend. Persons
can subscribe for shares by calling at B. Charles lS5
IeonhaIdt, corner Bond and Pratt sts =
''. JN0. W. NASH, President.
Wx, T, Cox, Sec'y, d&-E
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

7~--eCIIARHTAB BILE MARINE SOCIETY OF
~ BALTIMORE, Dee. %, 1S65-The Board of
Managers of this Society have granted half yearly
dividend of FIFTY DOLLARS to the widow of each
deceased member. payable on and after January g.
1866. VIM. FL. C0NkLING, President.
j. Nj. HALL, Secretary.