davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
#aE.sEeeUc8 4GD N8oIiel.e, o.es i.
IGesAlMg Wn3 8olgubm8,

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Nts S~luiesEeaD 5ea AaIttearE neG allen EhsHe, N.s en-
esas Dee Gex. @taatea % aaf btsier EaEr1 eEr,sr. ala -.
~saasnEsta, s~en-94ore e6cr aHf trssnt eulsr erSeses Ssnrts
G1atgtsnteH, Sage 70 ces ns5oGsuets. pnb Sis GWss
gAgr' seot2EEn, peT5ea mar t~Lrfelbea &easn YRS E3Sofr &c
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Hug 01taer Eabn taer:a bta AasmaEtersr suf SnS & 5gSn1ssntSsA,
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lgFe<ea aG% &srzts G7e!eagsa,. .QxlRc Ia sir Trr~;sjasss
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@ns@4epsxT .tgft9ieIn sui 6tefeP Esasa tEs Rgqorn4 49,,
2t Ent.t,i Hssit ega AoI!tu0-e HGf1 Strstnnsts s ~T' ~.
sta9 enl zee 8g9,ea Sits1c. srtfGgtn 8sItiraort r smS s.
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Jag St' AQE!S Mnc @glsaGG iNS Eagsss -.
JeoC gsiagtet g&s 80 TtaTa @epsa FRET. atrA., ,yes
SS a S&9ttn aei"bien eGstes &1s.y. &tabss pstsr Z SoS.n.
tao 8Gns fr&t. " - ~'fs = @"RsSF
Sas SssS@ saks nti ben yasegistsg I,uS tyu,x.t mt .s,,ss
s4 ssfuss S$1 aH DCEa ScftssNuaaSorte cat eY Sstsy y.
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aEa gst SSqn g~&Gfaeas, ea GiS@Rasetsg 81 frspStn$t~% g
Sn yTss Ssga@E tgslf9 ~ ~sei5t9ssn, Gtsie5 III era5 !.
gNsSsstA efa !sias ea1ere ILGu ktesst. "~@"
o@ggpgetls oga sU1lt!tgDys sas
E2G2 &AFgaasZ Na-z 70
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
~N~VVV+~f ttts J
&AG8 %f2fsA SsrEsGar ~

~ aJAE selc530e1en AenNtatBuobtae.
eye fs TIRE @instts taufcn arb isntcn bieisI5cn nnr In
faHieu. I||r ~'rG - " =
SSlenigeat getFe tn DaItitacrs ant0utu1eu, Uerbeu 4
Spne S@fusertste!t 9tretts ftr bieie 9tuie berI@affcu t5u
,sh, inbem bes Gnert hey .1c,,tfmer d;rfenfmof. hs,
tSres Qsntrus t5ueHbcn rntsr,eimnese1 s4oerte1 ~bcrsterTs,
tDisb. q [|'' go
80 aus HesStss Gnssrnft anS e:ass .4Es:sa uasntseIbItS
10 = .k @S4 g. %3t4% 3FsaSs,
~ksEssa-e@iaraztsg-@tFss ali s~essszasss- $50 q
~- IbS NF "vl ~. v~..#" ."
-3a-9i# ss,e7 gE@es
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
ReiIc go(eQpn0ejt2tt.
storolide Geatral Gilenbobn
$3.50 zAtatex-gchrsfau

G1sH&$SI- ~"I~%$%t*T"
~ Standardization,
On uub MAD S~onntas, ben +25. 0e,. 1864 z &
tHa ,IN.s@ iStge tprenGrtS
Barttcu Accommodation go. l .... 1920 BORN.
9Pp5ug ~. y =
9arrl00ur9 ACCOMMODATION. ...........2 .50 NaGm.
4,arttpn Accommodation $40. ..... 800
Pittsburs unb erie @%fpreB5us. SOC
PlttspHr8 HHo SlnnIa SFpreB6u9 .......10.00
3Gge liondrts.
@itt8Surg, Sluira unb erie Grpre65us. 100 gsorrr.
@artton ACCOMMODATION gtp. 2 ............8.3 49,.
9OrrisbHrJ ACCOMMODATION. ..........1 IL. 90 Ga9ur.
gpitan9 -
8arttpn Accommodation Ro. 4.....7.2
Der Sittseur9 @rPrebSu8 seEt bur4, p9ne bic Cars gu
tpebIelu. Ao-- ~.
Ser 1000 GYqre65u8 sept ta8tiG. 'i.
Der 800 @rpreBjug 9ebt tGgtit, ausgenoutr1en Cams
tags, mad Sarri8barS, PittSburs unb @rie.
Der 1000 0benb8 @rpreB3ug, Spnutaa5, mad 6arriS=
burg, BittsBurg rrc benz 28eitsn MIR, tou1ut taoli6 an,
ausgeuDatmen Ntouta9s. 4...s 1tfI a .-
Ser 500 a6snDs G~prreBsus 0e9t ta8li6, aussenpur.
men Gartfd88. .a- ..ras-
Ser 9oftsus ge6t tGgtt9, aus8enpmmen Gonatass.
Ser SarriSslra Necoupbation5Hg 9e6t tGali6, @pnntoos
ausgenpntuler. Die 43pft~ unb @rpre65iige balten apii6er
Baltimore unb ParttOn ui4t an. :, b,
Soft un6 @rpreBSige fte6en in 8erbintuu9 nit bel
8enniblbania @entraG@iienbabn III Sarris6urg fit gitts:
burg, @~lebelaup, Columbus, Cincinnati, SnoianabcItS
Sort &3apnet @9ica9o .unb aleu- 9lGten bee srpfeu gBe.
iten8, unb in @Iulira nit Der Stem gort @rie @i1enbobf
mad alien @ldtet int nbroli9eI, %tnitttern NIB tpefIt6e1
Stem Dcrt. .aL iii r s 4.atEae. .4Glsa-
geaFere @u8tunit fpirb am @aloertfr. Depot ert6eilt
a5t 8. 81. Dubarrpt w..
s.aasHaa $40 3-- Gen. Superintendent
CD. q. Youn8te5 scsJ5ts.t gsutsf --4.a
Ee T.na.H CCo-IA e. % = nY-L ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
~ Smn0e Mdnner, VaM

ptl9e an ben trrurtsen EpIsen Bon Selbfte hsfans rter
9nante Ittben, ME n6GtliGe Saanen. @reiebuneen, Sadmtn-
t9pd@e. Snnprttn5 Ubtr rRSermSssn, RtrSeuf6pd&e.
S@rtn6iI@t un6 allen ben Serf8tebtlien llsbsla, wel6t aus
btesnt 3afer berporgeben, fuben tn Or. GulpsrpeuS ~Rabt-
cal Rteenatpr" eth ytttteL ireIh.s H9 ais as etnstge suSer.
ldffGe 5etIHttteI fur BITE pbtee Rrantbett tetYiefen bat.
IS III su baber, tn Nem gOrt: s. 6. gDeas Il 50, 115
0rantItn ctr; Mbrnbam @dbn, 8prerr, @fe @tdno SIR
Bottom: Deets & Ypter, ITO @aibtnetpnfr. 5tt6buret,
Mlaii.; 8. 6. Sarrtnan l. Go, so. s american Spuic Bl0d.
philadelphia: Z. o.. Calender, 3. unb Walnutfr. S.@rpmer,
43 @%befnutfr. gtttsburs; 9enrs Wltner, II u. rs ste Str.
Baltimore Seth g. Snure, los U. galttmprefr. @tnetn-
matt: Spbn .. PART @te 4. uns Q%DaInutfr.; s. 9. Saire
\ &C., 9gDgfe 4. nns TaInutfr. gtteaeO: Snttb &
Dpber, 81 2atefr. Neu Orleans; &. %. lprtebt 4 Co..
Fl &bartresar. Toronto: 2pntau Gatpt Il 60, 4 ct. Gam.
renee BuiIotnas. ct. 9putS: &pgtns Bros, Nddfeeer bon
3. @latsleS, &de 2. un6 8tneRr. &epbtns, pa, bi bartep
Stra & Bro. 31S u; Yennfr. unb bet ben 5auptsA ssutsn
&kG&. 5. 8. &Itne & 6 d. 127 Spperp, Nep gprt.
pretS pr. BBr $500.
RS. Ndterts rtrb utteetbetlt, trsnn man f6 f6rtftlt&
an bic 5dupt- Nsenten tn Stem DUrt usnbet. (besl2-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
30. =. UDNH8t1I .T.I|I.E| l.-|1E -991--
Gen. 6radtz u. Yaiie9iersGgc 524-)
y 2ts,a@1 g,go &14.D
.1l6a. 5F5i 44 glgtQ1U.

y Y Gts,a1G uu0 x.11.u
.7ao@ ora 4@. el5cgl.
atii6. mao Wtonto8, 10. Deg, tpertcn fSsltG 2 34as
nag 8BeeLug unb 9GrTerabnrs une ctr aug uat 0rebes
r4 etgeRsu, gie iciSt r.t. m #rE I'D .rsa
Eoi!51G Fa8s3c ,@eR1tdEa Au9geurui1sBb E4org 900
Srprss3H3 8tgt.G aberhs $40.
fesibe 35Je b~elsi1b2g j2 ara CG!eanR att oGsa s;e, :.
3ea 9s@!t4. aecbheSltG pub f3cibcsEi6.
Der Sarper8 Gerrp l1nb Gte6erid Qccompboticusz2 uo.
neftiG, perlaBt Baltimore nm 4 1t6r gadmittaas. SET
lid oerldBt Oieier Bug 9arpers Scrip nm 6 u6r Waproens
nur 6reSIitn nm 2 nRr, ta8(i4 (aussenpmmen @orutaas\
Der 3rg rad &!icetts sit.l5 8eot ooa s3olt,p,pI.
Elorgeas M 6.22 unb 1000, cu6 g!a6ulftfece 81 0.
rnb san %&licotts &'2ils s eegeI'5 2. 30 nub 1,.g0. uns
52a@utftose $50. ~
3'1 w :g9 5s0gt2a. ~
abaaas o5R attssspre neG xealrtal!, 81 xnovdeus ILSC
100, $50 mus $40, ais 81 $50. vnb 6. 90
GOaataSs g}orgen0 -gm $50 uas -8.5, O an6 s.aH.
t1ittags ESQ E.6.O0o- Abge18 t9n Be|9inaton sepreeus
an 6.15, 6.lb Il. I1.15 nn3 gta@G:. TN 800, $50 uni
$40. GVnHtaao Aur ~14rrgeus um8.I5 Y. lib q. Sad.
rIittags 3.00. &ur br Ste unb 5e BUG BON Bart.
llose Gnb Der ecaS 1'gak olsrta 3as baR Mal9iu0tor
2airen al nI:ga @tdtt51tea Al. Ger Stpgi4e .uab IeGa,
3G3 prn 6~eltiu,pcs anb ber l.r. 5.3ug rea egcSbirctr.
~osrsiasea j& nil bsua GHaapplies3Ggs .-
2Ge9eG rSbereE %usiuuft aae4d3tsets fsSer srt ueuo,
Alan f9 on 8. g. Gn8tas6, GseuE in brr GaErben, ct.
ttsG ohet az bic Gi&et>0fEce.
- g. g. Gmtt4 GGau8Pcstutstas
:. 70. otsI 0enetel@@6eat. (Jan6iD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
1IG)t III aaer|ebcn

~II8D EV|F"EUG TT|W VsUSVItGIVHSE VENEIWH VIZ LLVWH
tisuns im meni&liGen SSrper. @eIoaSers "a ~su1pis5lsr
SeSeu SlSSunsen, gerfopfgus, 8IHtaubrau9, ~trampfat.
gen anfGgc ieg(i9er grt, Tieber, Sei9per5ea Der Sruh
beS 9Raseus nnb tnterleibes. gsS5ereSi IL ana @e6rau&sr
antriiiuuSeu BET mir 3n srieben.
60 if Pierbur@ 5eSeui gelesenBett ssbotea, fhr neniS
@ebf6 ielbf |DieSer sur Geiunbbeit IN ~bsr5gtfen, ictpis
F@ Seseu arauf5eitcu 3n ra5reu.
Die 6tniGe tDiiet nit Observation-Disclosures Is
Eeuts unb Ia en;ta uub GIein S9t su BADEN Del
Geitsrtd5 Sranme9s
slc. IS g.. Eutuufrase, spii5en @ratts anb
(Sau ~ GarnbcnEraSe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
cBidtis fir McifenSe.
Slboano Der @iIenbabn5iige.

GbQone Der @iletbabn5itge
Rad @afRinston.
GOrrituss 4: 4.3O, z, $50, unO 9.40, z
Nahmittags: $50 unb 600, ssssa .ass4
Spnntuas nm 4.3O, $50 WlOrsens, unb
gaGmittags $50 unb 600 ubr.
Bon @afttnStUn. s...s..
Surmttass 6.15, SIS tmO Ills.
Nadmitt0ss 3, 4.30 rnO 6.45.0
Sunntaas nur umt s.15 unO Ills gurs
raitaqs un0 800 NadmittusS. 'Ia'
3a9 Annapolis.
Son Baltimore $50 @OrmittaSs une $50
9ia1mittasS. sauEy
SON @aibinstOn SIS gprmittoSs II. 800
Na4mittasS. d nnh& a4%fre 2i~
SAD GumberIanb, Bbseltn&
9aIH8l n.fsn ~. @
9OIau9 Morsens 900. .3lsads3U
GrpreBSug Mbenbs $40. 81. .t.. .
ala@ SreSertd II. CAREERS Jerrp.
400 Ga6mittass. Mbsans BON 6arpera
Serrp Inn 6 u. ppn 5reoerid I'M Z nbr W&ora.
Na9 9~arrtsburg III. tp.
9oi5ug 800 Wtpreens.
@rpreB5us 9.45 &benbs.
lccpmpbation 3 llbr Nadwittass.
8Un SaGtimpre. mad rSbtla oel@
pbta &c. ; a. ...7s,n-.ai1
8 l1br 25 0tin. Morgens 8Ditgug.
9 20 > Do. @rpreBSug. ss e.
1 y 10 y WIittass DO. .sJ
4 25 gladmittags 8Oftsug.
6 35 acepmpoatipnsus.
9 25 > Nbenbs grpreBjug.
NA@ Bef 90 arpldne ,. 1855.
aalaa Union Bridge, (iber 8eftminiter) ses
ben bic 3Ige td9lia $40 MOr9enS urO 800
9laGmittasS. Hala5 stg in
@On Linton Bridge UNI 4.45 u. s.45 gOrs
rtitta9s.
Na9 Sort MOnrOe uno Norfolt
geben Die 9anlpfbOpte ieben gla9mittag 500
ubr pOn Union Sod, SUB Der -GpncoroItr.
ob.
Na6 So ID pnt ton .s.a
gebt bic Yferoe @iienbabn BON z l1br Wtpr=
gems biz z rbr gtadmittass itInoIi6 pDn Der
Gde @nfor unb Gaittr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
y G + E q u f
O0a 6armen unD @pttaaez8 arm[pts BON 5 Mder (

meor saAPttabtt9, 8eet8net fir Netn> unb SbR>plantaaeu, fir Ora,
&asads8ea fur 3uferrObn fOpte fur aae 8elb> nnb Q3artenf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03

5s5 ss14l 51 9!..lac. --- ,.I~
6au Rsaapas'44 ~ 4~gei.1. 11 eil1-'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03

SeaersOerR@erRng
osr a8octsrsss 6eltrntdnns.8 erIGernuesas-
IeuiHaft sUn Baltimore.
20. A Seat1fr., s~egtnabtr een S,tn.cebdubt
ga oetEe9t etr trioIerttaen Ebdttstttt bts Darapf.8tus..
OepsStsmenis neaen rtr cSn teute an gum btuietren pfttIt
ssne yOltisn Gns uae trrtuern aud bic alien sH ben btuia.
zen Matsn. aHe O%ttttnteeu, wtIGt 6dnier, MBbtI Ob9r
ienat6S sesstg9e6saltanee fle etn pbtr keben Sdbrt ~ Ssr.
RAern 1untGrI, Usrheu bterrtt einaeIoben. Gb bfS Siae
Inlerer terabeeissten Seiaten ona,ieben.
AHe Utr'uttf werbtn me btsber prur,rt uub Ist,al aus.
teiG5It. QnErs Sp - 49,
ar DtreftUren
SnH. q, 9GG NOGb &aIter, Ercnste &s1rns- d.
Naen patne, Rt5crb q. Mctpx. Sasaes g1SunS.
<rsmeSS s5pttbta, S6MeS VI Stuse BrGRetS Y. Etfas,
JoaeS Vettp. SanneI Rtrt SaStS q. Gerrse,
Sanen1feF anna. SasSs EFHA, d. \. 6. q. &InSe.
SSbs @6feRNSt. &ste,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03

a n per tie Hm9ebenben beutfGe en- Nn fiebIun per. I'D @+
WpmcNtr 9ano9ut: nno StabtG 5GcQ1baf,
u %naats 9ennhs Gtaat Nem SGes; in cenhaIerQ ie amifbeu philadelphia uS Wew gd
SHgs SIF F In%gmNa eapua6 mi beben Nehfstet. pmte an enem etgnen bpnefNdfn See
eSN"W fnen iRneN Tuoen nnn kr 9eumWn Gina, nit Mh 8UdbeIenb Drdeudter @uL
@ turf Ue 8e2o8nGkt @ Qeben8 nab 1Ger bemhter Site :" 80 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-08

An honest German i'll Philadelphia,
listening to an account of a married
woman'S elopement with another
man, the other day, got greatly excited
over it; and spluttered forth with the
greatest vehemence: eff mine wife runs
away nit anoder mans wife, will
shake him out of her own preeches, if
she be mine own fader, mine Coil"
A teacher in a contraband school
asked n young dnrkey what certain
letter of the alphabet was. The darkey
looked at it earnestly for short time,
and said: ST know dat well enough by
sight, but am Dressed if can call it by
name" He was told he could take a
back seat.
Southey, in his "Omniana," relates
the following: "NNhen 1 was last at Lis
bon nun made an escape from II nun
merry. The first thing for which, She
enqulred when she reached the house
where she. was to he secreted, was n
looking-glass. She entered the con-
vent when only five years old, and from
that time had never seen her own face.
Alittle two-year old girl fell the other
day, and striking her head, cried at tie
top of her voice. In the midst of, her
tears she CHANGED to see from the wins
dow poor old horse with dropping
head. Instantly checking her sObs, she
asked in the Hndest tones, tT.What'ee
matter, hossy2 Bump 'OO head9"
A negro woman who was Baptized a
few Sundays ago; at Huntsville, Ala,
cIme forth from the water shouting.
Freed from slavery, freed from sin
bless God and General Grant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-08
The Feeling i'm South CarolInaS.

AIsCharleston correspondent of the
Boston Daily Adoeytt8er gives what
seems to be an honest account of the
state Of. feeling among the people there,
which is not different from what was
reasonably to be expected under the
circumstances. He says: "A gentle
man of high standing in this State, in
the course of a long conversation, as
sured me that he was one of those who
recognized the exigencies of their stu
alton and were willing to accommodate
themselves to them. He saw clearly
that aid from abroad was wanted to re-
store the fallen fortunes of the people
in u financial point of view. But, he
added, South Carolina, meaning the
South Carolinians who want money,
could not afford to appeal to the North
for financial aid without humiliating
herself. He did not even know whether
hn1nciaI aid, if offered by the North,
could consistently be accepted by South
Carolina. He rather thought not, nor
did he believe that n true South Caro-
ln1an would like to sell any of his
property to Northern parties. State
pride forbade it. But South Caro-
lima would go to Europe, raise money
real estate, and thus work out her own
destinies. 1t is evident that as long MS
the people of the South cling to such
ideas, they cannot work out the regen-
Grafton of their society which is imper-
atively demanded. But Ihave already
seen enough to warrant me in the coii-
clusion that majority of the Southern
people will permit themselves to be
governed by that practical instinct
which becomes very potent when the
question of social reform is wrapped uD
in the question of bread and BUTTER
There are some whom the sudden down.
fall of the rebellion seems to have be-
reft of all hope and vitality, and who
look into the future with sort of stolid
Indifference. But n large majority of
the thinking men are actively calculate
ing how to make the hest of things sasi
they are. W1LnOuJlany experience as
to the working Of the freeIlabor' ma
chinery, and still subject 10 the infIu-
ences of old prejudices, they arc certain-
ly apt to fall into dangerous errors and
to indulge in dangerous experiments; !;
but if the national government, by a
policy founded upon the principle of
equal Justice, starts and guides them in
the right direction, they will soon sue
ceed in understanding and following
their true interests" ''aE eur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-08

Hendricks irrepressible ,waggery
never slept. One evening Virginfn
ruralist, whose intellect was not Of the
brightest, was brought in for some vio-
latiOn of Confederate law. After pour
ing his sorrowS into the sympathetic
ear of the correspondent, he suddenly
asked: = it ,& -.
what are you here for2' -
i am the Victim, replied Hendricl,
'of gross and fiagrant injustice. Tam
the inventor of a new piece of artillery
known as the Hendrick gVH. Its range
far exceeds every other cdSROn in the
world. a week ago / was testing it
from the Richmond defences, where it
Is mounted. One of its shots acciden-
tally struck and sunk blockade run
ner just entering the port of Whining
ton. It was not my fault i didn't
aim at the steamer. Twas Just trying
the gun for the benefit of the country.
But these confounded Richmond aTl-
thOrities insisted upon it that should
pay for the vessel. told them would
see them -- first, and they shut me
up in Castle Thunder; but I never viii
pay in the world a-ssf
You are quite right. would not if
/ were yOu,' replied the innocent Vir-
ginian. 1T is the greatest Outrage I
ever heard of,'"--,Iae Field, the Dun
geoH and The Escape.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-08
a woman ON :. .NnterfalIx.,,

Mrs. L. Maria Childs writes letter
to the New York Independent, in the
course of which she uses the following
language in regard to the latest fashions
in hair: =tz.
Thinking of the great and blessed
work done during these last four years
by women in the Sanitary Commits
sions, the hospitals, and the school
houses for the emancipated, seemed
to see n bright light dnWning on our
future career. But tho vision rccetled
in the distance, when I looked from my
window and saw u bevy of dnmseIs
sailing by, with hen=c0ops in their
skirts, and upon their heads rimless
pan of straw with n feather i'll it-ut-
or sun. F
To nuke this unbecoming head-gcar
still more ungraceful, there descends
from it something called by the flow
ing nnme of waterfall, but which in
fact looks more like cabbage in not,
tricked out with beads and wampum.
If l had met them in Western forests, 1
should have taken them for Ojibbeway
squaws, but their dress was a Ia mode
EdyisieTIlc. This tyranny of France is,
suppose, one of the things that must
be endured, because it cannot be help
ed, till our brains are better developed.
In the process of time, trust the En-
press Eugene will sleep with her illus
triOuS ancestors, and that no other fan
taStic queen of fashion will come after
her, to lead the civilized world such n
FOOLS dance. What Il set of monkeys
we are, iii feathers and furbelOws,
dancing to the tune of that imperial
show-woman!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-08

From The Field, 1 Q1geoa and the Es
cdIe22' bu A. u. RI n; ~. r. McRelry
Subscription A0ep& 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-08

A LITTLE girl four years old, was on
her way home from church with her
father, when they passed boy split
ting wood, and the father remarked,
"Mary, do you see that boy breaking
the SABBATH" The child made no re-
ply, but walked home very thought
July and meeting her mother ex-
claimed, 80, mother, i saw a boy break,
ing the Sabbath with q big axe.,, i.ol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-08
Gems. Elnory ana Torbert.
HEADoUARTEns DIST. oFw. VA,
CUMBERLAND, MD,
Wednesday,, August 2, 1865.

CUMBERLAND, Md,
Wednesday, August 2, 1865.
In your paper of August /, under the
head of Washington dispatches of July
80, your correspondent undertakes to
give an account of occurrences in the
Shenandoah Valley, involving issues
between Brevet Mai. Con. Torbert and
myself, which is so grossly ut variance
with the truth, and SO unjust to me,
that have not the least doubt that the
moment it comes to the notice of Gen.
Torbert, he will correct it. Your cor
respondent, however, does not stop
with this account, but makes, it n start
ing-point from which to aSsai my rep
utation us an officer in the military ser
vice. The specific charges he mikes,
in giving whht he is pleased to call my
antecedents, relate to the battles ofSVi1-
liamsburgh and Cedar Creek, two of
the many in which have participated,
to make certain movement in the for
mer; and alleged extreme slowness in
the latter.
In regard to Williamsburg, have
none of the official papers Mt hand, but
a reference to Gen. Hooker's report will
show that was the first to come to his
support, with the small force ofcavnlry
and battery of artillery constituting
my command. As to Cedar Creek, the
more the history of that battle is des-
eribed, the greater will be my adVnnt-
ages. The following letter from Gene.
raj Sheridan, a copy of which he was
kind enough to send me, will, hope,
be accepted as evidence of my conduct
at that battle: t-l = "
HEADQUARTERS MID. MIL. DIv.,
WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. I9. '64.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-08

Washington, ID. @:
SIR: I haye the honor to request the pro-
motion of Brevet Mai. Gen. Emory, to
the rank of Major General of Volun-
teers. General Emory commanded the
Nineteenth Army Corps at the battles
of OPequan, Fishers Hill, and Cedar
Creek, Va. In all these engagements
General Emory was in the thickest of
the fight, and behaved with great gal
lantry and coolness.
Very respectfully, your ob't. serv't.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-08

A LADY in Alabama writes to us that
she has restored the name of G. D. p. to
her five year old boy. She says that
the little fellowwas perfectly delighted.
Take good care OF him, dear lady. Raise
him in the fear of God and of the girls,
Journal. zi-selG
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-08

THE WEATHER. In defiance OF Dr..
Johnson. the weather formed the chief
subject of conversation on the streets
Yesterday. The extreme heat was made
the excuse for imbibing divers and u
dry sherry cobblcrs or mugs OF lager
beer. In the afternoon the gathering
clouds and rising wind promised a show
er, but the engagement was broken and
the rain did not come. We learn that
rain fell on each side of us yesterday, in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, and trust that
our turn may come q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-08

SECOND WARD PIC-NIC.-The little
folks and children of larger growth" Of
the Second Ward, had a grand time at
their picnic yesterday. They returned
about seven o'clock last evening, looking
somewhat hot and tired, but having
their cheeks flushed with a healthy glow
and their eyes sparkling with youthful
vigor. We saw some of the larger ones
whose happy looks told of lice little
dirtations and honied words which pass
ed in the darkness of the forest shade.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-08

u. B. SMITH has now opened his Res
taurant at No. 157, west side Main street,
opposite John Bishops old stand. Warm
meals served up at all times. Hot Cot
fee, Pigs Feet, &c, in best of style, also
Ice Cream and Strawberries in season.
Please call and see for yourselves. viii
try and keep up with the times in my
line of business. 3
my19-lm U. b. SMITH,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-08

PROFESSOR WEBER, at his new Music
Store on Main street, above Monroe, has
all the latest musical publications.
Among the rest President Lincoln's Flu
neral March," by Mack, which is said to
be the best yet composed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-08

Strawberry FEsTTvAL.-The last
Strawberry Festival of the season will
be given by the ladies of st, Matthews
Episcopal Church, at Washington Hail.
on Thursday evening, June 9Th, for the
benefit of the Female Seminary, at
Moundsville. Juo-5t,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-06-08

SIXTH REGIMENT.-The soldiers of the
Sixth Regiment, now in camp on the
Island, have been turning their arms over
to the proper authorities here, prepare
tory to being mustered out. 1t will be
two or three days before they can all be
paid and discharged.