davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
9iuli,

Gs sitt rlee uumi ente uus untretutente Quflalber
melde lid ais Mtr; a,bsh unp Or. ,.bnipns Intin-
teusen erpiien. Gehfider, StselWtultr srmpenpufer
II t. iS erbarmiGe mnp rerldrlbc Maamadber mslbe br
2eben anidttter etien ifienida FER Wtbisn rem nte-
brighten Bernie pitrettn, iiA jeS esemaBts gebeete
ben b brinHen tie oeiunobtt VI ner, wtlde nnsndlt-
der 9Dte in tire Sdnss tnmen gerins dsen IMP rutnt-
ten Sr. Spbntpn tGl ttbbdlb fur nptbwenet9 in er-
watnen befcneers fnr Sre mlt nit 'eintm snfe nnbe
tannt nb aS feline Ss0autisunsen poer Dplrmt befanSts
tn ieiner Sitee lieaeA '-.sf 5'-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
& be

behenen tas Elm seiunber eii Gin aeber &6re tie
nepmenet9en Grfrrserniile ;ur eteirh (rtfIelatcit
limb Sa rbne fiee mro bic ee res getJS sur trauriscn
Ytserabrt. Die Ausdtn hes yeb ia cerIiTer i;d uo-
LID uno bic stlt mrb trgren bon gerswc;iana unb
lan6Oltden Setrd6tunsrn, rag uns ee 6reneen lelte
Neeere eeniebtn petweilrrt lnt +-.i-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
BUR glaebrtebt an GteuersabIer.

gtta<GcuectcrS= Office,
4i-.9@ ssH Baltimore ben 25. MlarS 1S64.(
Die Mufmerfidmfett aer @ieentbumsbtfser Gurber-
Lamb tnb @ilmprfr melde fir Sefnnns gumberlanb-
rdee ae6t nb wrb barauf eelentt bas penn bic beef.
fnben Taren ntd pber prr benz "a @usnt b. S bsablt
etSen, e8 neine nerlGblide 9Gt IT. bieeben gum Wer~
taufe su nnpnetren. Hyc
~.s[.,4e.., Slnsmffms 81. SJrice,
(26Wet;1 t;1mlp4m) gitb-gplectpr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
GIrnnr Qeutt.

bic f6 bur Rtmlife 2aNr satudG faben Sic lie 70 pf
ppn bpen 2euten pber in Der Sut lerne nb beren Sol
GEN s alnabtltt sIren elbt TIM SIais turc9 Yrlutip
et, bic unsetbettt, bic @be ltt6slit maiden uni
R6rper une Geit ser6reu Outen oprt tic nStistn dit
e teun. Sole ptrirnsn naiea stper e eintftten In ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
fn ,frtn. {.

,,r 8, Ssua "a ssa ss ees es.
Natel unb 8tbaIsluns in6 auen &nfeen sinslid unbe
fannt gr 1T beransebiltet enm 2eben meldeS er IN
BEN sr5Bt.n Spiptdrn @urrpdY unb tem eren oees 3a
bes snbrate. ndmid: Gnelanb arantreid nnS tn tenn
BpdIes bon NtablSbtd H. no. unb er bat etne asStDebn-
tere Drarts, ais alIe anberea Merjte bsr gDelt
Der tpelder @ ter pfege bes Or Spbnfpn dntetm 0ibt
tonn M pertrauen aV feline Gbre ais wan usS stnt &C.
i@idItGtet dls Mr;t
N3- Office: SO. 9 db Gtebertd ittaBt. Ismtet
6enb bon Saltmorear, xsbsa Sa parbeitsrbAas.A
6auttrduttstttn iperben l&nsQ 8sttilt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
3etftg.

Die fredSt6en gtrtunsn hes gaers fnb iebr ;u ftr&.
ten. @erlut bes ebi6tniles 8erwirrun9 ter been &C.
brIdt6e Der @efrsfrafte b6 Abnunsen 96netsuns 30,
Ter JeielGaft utt rad @iniameie, Aiftranen 9eser
li& i.ltf Snr6tiamteit ii. no nb ein9e Der ftmmeu
Eplse.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
8eRnnntIn0d)uIlgen.
Sur Seacbritbt an gteuersab1er.

gttp-GpGsetDrseSff /
Baltimore, ben 49, &prl 1864. !
Die Sarbils ser Munee fir 1864 fir Stob uno Staats'
feern perbe am Opnneridg ben 21. B. Wt tertt9 Nle
eide tbre &e6nungen benz l. Wta beSdble
nb 3u etnem Mbiug PCT. leeenben tno Spn pG
an perISaliGem @i9entbum bere9ttst. Jl4
NlmgmSfms W1. Arice,
(51MatiS) Gte-gpleetpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
@tfahrlihe Rranthsit.

genn Ser irrs.leitete untluse Singing ausnset ba5
Ct ben Rei steer I6mer;baten Rrantbe in @ ausenpm-
men ba 10 seIiebt ca bau taB elm unettiseS Samse-
fubl Ser bic Turft Dor @ntbeduns TIN ab9r.dt i au
ene u renben, nui pee in Gclse ibrr Gr;ebuna unb
Repsftabilita a1ein fin @ertrden ieben t6nn unb
warte 70 lanse Bis bit Sbnlptpt rtes redlien ebsls
Wie 9. etu NIT @ei&w4 EN- entinntett SAILS, ene bSe
gaie @@mera i'm acpfe unS In ZEN @lteerm, &bnabn res
@efhts, Eaubbtt Iusp DIE ttr 5aut Rnpen ben Bet
nen lb @ruen, Snaen i'm Gelitte unb cen grtretd-
ten @ 3eisen, o taan hiele tbel nit elmer fredlien
S9nltefet Dor @ ldretten, Bis ;ulebt fer @amen unb
BITE Naientnpen tiniaaen3 baS Oper brr 6baren Grant
betteiu @eaeutanb res Wteies wrb un6 Ger Tpb enen
i9redten Qeieer hd6urh elm @nte mat bas er ton rad
ienem 3anbe arir9t fein Meiiente sridfebrt
SIS iii cine traNrnt Ifaiate, baB Sauente beier ftr9t
baren 6rante sam 0pr ialen tn Gelse her llnse tide
ltdte unpiiense prabltr mede hnrt Mnweaouns jeaes
toeen GiiteS Res ge far. fie Gcnution perniten unb
ben @eit sss ystenS IN Elm slces Daien oerwaueen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
8tivi.otyt al tedh

Or. 5sEafDu bietet aren 2tnen cne 6ile an wtl6e d
tur fpldt eebtims uno uaturltGe @eif un6S6r?er
fSrente tIr bic Ar6sit bic eaiaIe biz G unfdbts
mahense Qaftr aelhwlcbt babsn. .4 ge9
5er ine sintse traursen unS tetasenswertben Sol.
gen ee ruben @ecrhnbettcn fes Safers S6w e i'm 0ii
ds, germH Der Ntu tetrd Ser;flcpfen neb5e lurute,
Mdsen6mddc nnurburns Ter @ersauinss- rsaae dHse.
rtetne Gnttrdftuns, Spmptrme Der SGptneu9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
Sua3e WGnner,
Gtybeirateete Derlonen,

pser 6pde, psls d su ptrtsiratbt featTtsen. unb @
Sbsf6er S6wde petr enes anoeren Snberntnes beru6t
fnc, puten uneeriusii Or. Sobnfrn gu 0fate ste9en
ratrns 0etsbartst Der See ben 3ern tab S6w6te .Deer
gf96pfuns Der refli6iten Irt werben 4nea fnrirt.
Derienise wel9er f Ser 9ebanelnns unS NurDrse bon
ptne Bur6t @ ancertrauen unb aeer6t au etne Gr3t-
Itcbe GeSbidfdtfett perIden, -It+f.t +f>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
aeIc6df fts6arten.
0eutIae Npotbefer
@gbapIE8 1ISaS gSStAtGftt s&GSpSEtS
gpn "A 9tprbs8dtfirdBe

LDs
uub @Ge Spr 9enuIrlSania aDenne uub BibbleftraBs-
nuiere an ben pbsen 8dsen SleSeaen 1pOt9eten iine
ben Serreu aerteu, pe bem SeeRrten Fubittum Dsens
eubfcblen. Resepte uus fcafi0e ule6ain4e Serorbnr
GEN perbeu An ieber Belt uub nit Der SrSBten Scr9ta
Snaeferqt; ar ftnb mir burd 6Guse riife SenSnnsen
efs NIT aleu ~ ruereu @e9Gft se9Srenben geDtcaa
renteu berieben Die aufertisuns GeiiGer PrGpGrote
I"1't,~;,,,,, l.''st S.T 4''''' Gebr4tI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
DR.. Johnston,
Der esn,ies Nrst, psIder anJsiat.
8a1timOre eOa.9ofpita1.
CUR llnterbyGfmg Der QuadIalbsret etabltrt'
Der 'stn3t1e plab In ter gRelt, no li9ers
I6nels unb o.iln0i.:cSe jturen Ia
0cbeirsen Rrauf0gttctt

NNWtE II u "a Y u 59t TIT
eentat .rtta ais ia imO: 3eusunssundbiseit Sdtoae
In eem Ndtn unb ben cliehern @nuneuneen Der Nsren
unb 8las, Sssmtnsrsitbanscn Sg%d8s ser Nsrps gta-
f&wd6e ersfoptn. diGternbett 3ittern Iusen endSade
SGwtnbeI RrpfIdmers Gntsansuns les Salies esr gtat
Der 9anse fes Wasens Der @in9tptse nnb aatr tener
HelSe tbref Sprn sea6rtber ne ais her SireRen @e.
fang ben Gedbrten bes siiss EerrIbren unS ocnn ntt
ss seEeilt rerbrn, tire slineuOsn prnun9en oernt.
ten, Gdw6e Ger Contribution rerpprbrtn9en bic Gbe ut~
m6a nladea nnb sulsst ben aorpt unS Stnn aertpren
Sun3e WGnner. a
teipabtrs wet tie Spter neS eebtuen 2ar8 Beperben
nb haS jd6rli 10 Nitle &auienee IN Gin III rheS 9rab
rest pelde bu6 lire ehabtnen &dlente nS entwdelten
@eranesfrafte nit benz Dener Ser Uerstamtet ben Se'
nat begert o Der Qeer besdubernhe Scne enrtt taten
marae6 m5sen iib nit opIem gertralten na9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
GnfcAGfta : Mnti1.

OefcbGft8 NIpttS4
Wtenen mertten Runben ;tr Nadbr DIT, BAG i6 baS alt
betdnnte 81 quDr- unb 80 4 n &c dl a ft sg
$40. III Sff 2ombarSffr., Gde BON SrOnt, =
fprtfGtre. f'.lllr - - ~ :.
(21mrS1mD Gbds & Steber't.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
% 0rocerie & 9iquor> >0el1aft

Treo+ S5mnoSs g OlmD.,
gtC 5nrripnifro Splfben 8alttnpe- lti6 s5npettef
Dd mir fas pbge @eiGa Spn 6errn 6enre GneIp tiufs
lid bernpnen bdten unS 6aebe tn Der been gGeie fprt
snfibren benbH9tieeu 70 MAIDEN wtr unren Breunoe unt
Befannten ppe Sc aeebren ppbttum berbaupt bic erse
bene Nn3ete buB MIR tets bic befn Groceries, impOrtrtG
u6b einteimtfGe Sritte ppie aud ale Sprten tqup
SO etn H. ir. auf Eager balen rn6 su ttiBnen gree
Serfaufen. as3 lH gbfl .4 (2DfrSlNt}
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
Wer RarRe NLnffa

Trtfb altaefOmmene ncile gssadr
9Br trbtelen Oeben Oeente gDaaren be ptr gDeter
erfdufer biueh abeebeu 1 fiss4 .fr
100 BuIGel neue CRIME @rb'en,
500 tp. splene rber California @rben, g4t
100 Barrels eeipaltene @rbfen r .,.f-4.-
5000 pfb. i6Gne neue breite 2tnen, ''-tf
1000 Green gprn, H-i'1lli193 H3,Ilg
10 BaBerrse tdrt'Tte 8petfAen,
sSae Sirnen, Hs@t
200 Regs sci6dlte @erFe tn alen Nummetn,7fgs
SoBp, 9afer8rase, Waensrtes, Sbccclate, ale Sprta
gtuoeIn II. f. 10. 4.4,-lz A3hL4
on1aprjl 379 %. BdltimcreRr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-26
@on,niffdre fir oefmume .. gtraeeu,

l15dyr4w1mIwJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-19

Waters AgtM& &oRR
| ID Werk 1 90 Manufacturers
| Armstrong Merchant
Reeme, wallingsf6rd Co Commits. Merchants
Langly Kinkead do do
Geo Fox Starch Manufacturer
K small & Co Brokers
Campbell Queen City Insurance Co
H:B Weller hay and Grain
Bnchanau Co Liquor Dealers
John Davis 4 Co Seedsmen
McDonald Bros Starch Manufacturers
Hedrtck Pres Ohio Val Ins Co
ALI johnson Broker
l. Garrison Produce Broker
Dickinson do do
Lewis Pagan Plour Manufacturer
w aagan Commission Merchant
MAerAdy Wholesale Drugs
? y Brooks Varnish Dealers
II Vanpelt Commission Merchant
Rogers, Chapman Co do
d Watson do
SimpEinSon Wholesale Boots and shoos
Geo w George / Bro do do
Peter Men Son Hardware
AGstin Smith Fruits and Confectionery
K II G Lowell Commission Merchant
TrAber Auber do do
Geo Davis Pres Chamber of Commerce
John GanO Commercial Editor
G GanO Commission Merchant
D Kinkead do do
W Lodcker Banker
HeAmsteAd Iron Manufacturers
COnkling 4 Son Lard Oil Manufacturers
Mill kline Wholesale Grocers
S0hn Mitchell Commission Merchant
W Kennedy Miller
John Dubois Commission Merchant
X buchanan Son do do
Davis 4 Co do do
1 Hopkins Co Dry Goods
And four hundred and seventy six others, mer
chants, manufacturers and officials Of Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-19
Hoofand's German Bitters,

From }. NeUton Broton, D. D., Editor ofthe E7ey-
cICpedid Of Religious RHOlOLedge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines In general, through distrust of
cient reason, why may not testify to the benht
he believes himself to have received from any simple
preparations, in the hope that he may thus contrib
ute to the benefit of others 20
do this the more readily in regard to Hoohand's
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. @. NJ. jackson, OF
this city, because prejudiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend Robert Shoemaker, ESQ.,, for the removal OF
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
ment to try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The of three bottles
Of these Bitters, at the beginning of the present
year, followed by evident reliei and estoration
to degree of bodily and mental vigoT which had
not felt for six months before and had almost de-
SPARED Of regulating. l thsT-' 80 lnk God aud
my friend fOr directing me to tn use Of tnem.
JIM " IN BROWN.
Philadelph June %, 1851,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-19
To THE Hon. S. P. CHASE,

To THE Hon. S. P. CHASE,
Secretary Of The Treasury Of the United
States, Washington, D. c.:
THIS memorial of loyal citizens ofWest
Virginia, respectfully represents thnt the
loyal people of their State are suffering
from the restrictions placed upon trade
by the regulations Of your department
Oppressive and annoying as these re-
strictlons are, they have been borne, up
to this time. with remarkable patience.
The conviction has, however, become uni
versal among our people that these re-
strictions are no longer necessary.
Their continued enforcement, very .fre-
quently, in an offensive and tYranical
manner, by indiscreet and incapable
officials, IS engeudering o spirit of impa-
tience and discomfort, even in the minds
of those who, from the beginning, have
been fast and fdithful friends of the Gov
ernment 60 a..
The great bulk of the inhabitants of
those counties of the State, that are access
ible to trade on any terms, are, and al
ways have been among the most loyal peo-
pie Of the whole country. E5r
n They have patiently endured all the
difficulties to which they have been ex,
posed by their peculiar position, and
have at the same time furnished their full
proportion of volunteers for the national
armies. The Government certainly can,
not desire to place unnecessary burdens
on such a people. b.! q L-c4ss5 i ~
1t Is well known that there are but lin.
tied facilities for. intercourse between the
loyalEa and disloyal portions of the State
The mountains upon our frontier, consti.
tute a barrier, which renders impossible
any considerable contrabsnd trade in that
direction. In addition to this the fisIri.
button Of The military forces in thts -4e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-19
MEMORIAL.

CINoINNATI, Jan. l, 1864.
To THE Hon. S. P. CHASE, E,i
Secretary Of the Treasury of The IT, s.:
The undersigned, your immediate fellow
citizens, would beg leave respectfully to
represent their concurrence in tho forego-
ing memorial of the loyal citizens of West
Virginia. This patriotic portion of our
fellow citizens, long aud intimately associ
ated and identified with US by commercial
interests, have set forth their grievances in
an appeal for relief to which they are en-
titled by reason of their long suffering and
deyotedness in common with US to the
cause of the country, and as a matter of
justice,Vit ia but just and proper and right,
that they should have the relief sought to
such an exteuta in your wisdom, will not
conflict with the national interests.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-19

SSSWLHVIAL NUIIOLs DoubIe tho above Eate1.
, yearly Advertising on reasonable tarma iaenor
ang TO the spaee occupied and the chap0eS
"asS ..l#r .
AZ a1VertisementS from trauaient personH or stranR
erg, to be paid for in advance. - -
59aines3 Cards not exceeding five lines $lOpsr year.
on 20 ior sx months, but for shorter period nothp9
Will be counted less than q square i, - '' -"s
The privilege OF Annual GdvertiafnR a limited 70
Lne AIVertisers' own Immediate bud esg: aud ali
@ A@oSsrtlsementS for the benefit of other prisons aS
Ee as all legal advertisements, and advertisements
auction saes and real estate sent by them musI
DO paid for at the usual rates. - - 80
directions, will be inserted until forbid and CHARGED
accordingly. =
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Noticesof Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, so cents each. nopyIi-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-19
They tCHE Cure the above Diseases in Ninety
nine cases out Of q Hundred!
Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity of
Hoofand's German Bitters!

(PURELY VEGETABLE,)
Hosts of ignorant Quacks and uuscrupulous adven-
turers, have opened upon suffering humanity the
flood gates OF Hostrumsin in the shape ofpoOr whisky
Vile. compounded with njuri,us drugs and chris
tened TOnics, Stomachics and Bitterd.
Beware of the iunumeIable array of Alcoholic
preparations in plethoric bottles, aud high beled
kegs, under the modest appelntion of btters, which,
instead of curing only aggrAVate disease, and leave
the disappointed sufferer in despair.
HOOFLAND's GERMAN BITTERS
Are not a new and untried article, but have stood
the test of fifteen years triRTby tho American pub
lc and their reputation and sale not rValled by
Ruy similar preparation.
The proprietOrs have thousands Of Letters from
the most eminent Olergymen, Lawyers, Physicians,
and CitizGns teBtifying OItheir personal knOWl
edge to the beneficial effects and medical virtues Of
these Btters.
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO STRENGTHEN
your .....
DO you WANT A GOOD APPETITEl
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD UP YOUR CoNsTITU-
TIONl
DO YOU WANT TO FEEL WELT
DO YOU WANT TO GET RID OF NERVoUsNEssi /
DO YOU WANT ENERGYl- E
DO YOU WANT TO SLEEP WELT
DO YOU WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS RERL-
IN0H
Ifyou do, use "a
Hoohand's German Bitters!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-19
9ailgg ntRlIigeuter
TERMS OF ApVERTIsING-

TWHLVIsoLID LnCHs OF NoNPARErE, (oR oNR mon. ,on
LEss, MAXI s0UARS. = :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
Another Descendant Of the shakespeare.

Another Descendant OF the heshakespoares.
Mr.. Edward Lee, ofthe literary department Of
the Crystal Palace, calls attention 70 claim Of
descent from the Shakespeare family made some
vesrs ago In letter 70 q London paper he
says
Gas the discussion respecting the existence OF
any lineal descendant Of Shakespeare hes led to
no very conc usye issue, allow me TO quote In your
columns an extract from an article In the Monkhiy
Magazine OF December 1917, written by the editor,
Wh0se appeal on behalf Of ano her reputed branch
OF The family appears not a whit less speculative
than Mr.. Coleman's In the interest Of George
Shakespeare, NJ present of WOlycrhamptOn 1t
Is known that The iiue of Shakespearc's Own body
terminated IN his granddaughter Lady Barnard,
OF Arlington, near Northampton nut Shakespeare
bad sister Joan, who married William HArte, Of
StrAtfoid, and this branch. partly under tue name
OF Harte and partly under that Of Smith, may 90
REGARDED as the last remains Of the family. Ia
passing lst,ly through rewbe bury the editor
OF the Monthly Magasipe was led by reputed in
sCriptiOn 90 the tombstone Of a John Hlrts,
buried there in 1900 which described him rs the
sixth descendant of the poet Shakespeare, 10 iu-
quire whether here lived in The town any sur
viyOrs OF the family After much search he dis
covered a son OF this Har e. who had been chris
tened by the name Of William Shakespeare, who
Is journey man charmakCr The contour Of his
countenance strkingly resembled the portrait IN
the first folio edition. circumstance of itself SUIT
icent TO excite an interest In his favor. | will
not prolung this extract. The article 60 on To
say that the EDITORS ~ mpathy with poor Harte's
distress induced gift Ut guiueI, VIII. h he
thankfully received 'as the first heueht VIII no
had arisen from his b. ing a Shake petre AZ er
eliciling from personal inquiries many INTEREST," ~
facts in connection with Harte's taui y, he con-
cludes with an urgent app al 10 the puuic for
pCCunary aessttnCe ON his behalf
"Accod ding to the evidence OF this ari lc, it
appears thai Harte's father held the urOprrty m
Shake peart g two houses at Stafford but lnOy
had long been under NOR gage, and hi, mother "a
few years ago. sold them 10y auction, deriving a
balance, after paying the mortgage and cxprns s,
Of only ESQ. The family pedigree she had pre-
served but had no oJher relic of the great poet
save a long walking stick, which had been given
10 bin by bis father as one which had belonged
to Shake peaie. In answer % inquiries he said
his grand dathcr aud father often talked on tue
subiect, and buUyed themselves with hopes that
the family might some day no remembered; but,
for his part, the name had hi hertO proved Of no
other use 10 bin Than as furnishing Jokes among
his companions, by whom he was often annoyed
ON this account"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
MEMORY OF HAwrmoRNr.

ny nENRY W. LoNogrLLOw.
How beautifpl 70 wns, thai one bright day
In the lOSg week Of rain
Though all IT, splendOr could not chase away
The omnipresent pain
The lovely town was white with apple blooms,
And the great elm o'rrhead
DMk shadows wOve on their aerial looms,
Shot through with golden thread.
Across the meadows, by the grey old manse,
The historic river ilOwet
j was as one who wand in a trance,
Unconscious of his road
The faces Of familiar friends seemed strange;
Their v,ice- | could hear
Aud yet the word, they uttered seemed to change
Their meaning 70 the ear
For the one face looked for was not there
Tn, one low vuicr was mute;
Only an uns,eu presence filled the air,
And baillcd my pursuit.
Now I look back and meadow, manse, and
sure m
Dir ly nv thought defines;
OILY sce--a dream within dream
The hilltop hearsCd win pines.
I only hear above his place Of rest
Their tender uuderUne,
The infinite lodgings Of a troubled breast,
The voice 30 like his own.
There in scclusiOn and remote from men
TIE wiz4ru hA' d lies cold,
Which 81 It's tOpmUst specd let fall the pen,
AID LETT the tale half told.
Al, who shall lift that wand Of magic poger
Aud the Ost clue regain
The unfinished " nHOg IN Aatldiu's tower
Uuhnisht d must rsmun!
Concord, May %, 1864.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-30
Anniher Accnnnt.

GENERAL Buffers HEADQUARTERs, July %,
SUNRISE Hancock aud Sheridan NJ lrched night
before last all nigh, and yestord y ~ p NJ.
h' gan crossing the jams, on u pnntDon newly
laid, little below the one connected with FOs-
ters lOdgment at Deep Bottom, on the left bank.
Barlows Division, the first over, pushed rapidly
ahead swinging up the river and HGnking the
Rebel po ition opposed e. Fos'er.
Two hundred and thirty men Of the S3l Penn
Eylvnpia, Colonel Lynch, Mile b iglde, charged
end captured battery Of four 2j-pOund Par0tts,
with loss of only wen'y. The guns proved to
be hose Of Ashhy's ittery, lost by General
Smith in the early part Of the campaign. While
this attack WIS making in flank, Foster demon
errated in front, which doubtless helped towards
the result.
Hancock then, as his corps came over, ad-
panocd a mile up the river, end Sneridln, Tor
hCrt's md Gregg's Divisions, crossing imme-
dately Afterwards, turned of on his right, aud
with McrrtI's Brigade, struck Newmarket aud
Long Bridge road aC It's intersection with the
Malvern Hill road, some four miles above the
later place. One regiment charged aud STAN
peded 800 Rebel cavalry, taking dozen prisoners,
The position now was, Foster with troops from
the 10Th Corps with his left resting on the
James The 2d Corps on his right then SheriiaH's
Cavalry feeling out all the roads, and swinging
round upon the enemy's left flank, the general
direction of the line being from southwest 20
northeast Bnt the Rebel position was a range
OF hills, very srOug, and he was known 10 have
two full divisions, Kershaw's of LoDgstreet's
Corps, and WilcOX's Of Hills.
II was almost night, and no further advance
was attempted. The casualties number perhaps 80
| In simply holding bis line he day before, Foster
| lad lost II many. Fully 100 prisoner were taken
| 200 was the number reported, but could nj
| count 20 many. If the days operations uiG n II
effect all that was expected and if nothing more
should come Of 1t, the movement mly he C ~.
sidcred successful and rather useful IN he cheer
ing effect of guns and prisoners taken " thou
loss, and in the trear it affords in the breaking o
fb.af mr. hg no 10 IpptT
Generals Grant aud Ingalls, were ON the ield.-
N. y. Tribune.