davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
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aRan merle a gtamtn unS Sau8uummtr. eent unwiTItn4
be unt trIseribe 9amaer, hurtrtebtnt 9trenlUfe
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unb Iaaern angeirsen Dr. rbnfpnS 9uF tn NIbe
Gtns 9etu,ts III 2 GAqeH ,ugeR6elt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
81 z O II It . II

Wttntsb bes t6neten GOaeeums gBunhirse In Con.
bpn @raburter zines Der eren meein&sn 9oaesen ber
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soneube BON teGen bic Gtf6t6te her Wei,n TeiB nn-
,66ltac Qebenbe tte an Obrsnfatn NerpGdt dnhersn
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rduden iu br erefen, bic ju W errOttsn strtnaen
kletmtetetten u. f. w. Wurben aueenbdlt@ eetetIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
S1eue son. .6Grtn9e.

aDtr tpneen Ipeten cine ydrtbte btfe 5ulanbte SD
ree bona tesidts tn aase be wr ~ eedBeten Vretien
J Uferlren. WDeheI Il MtIEetmp
Y4t20Stt-.I a7o gp alnItinh6rsAv
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
Dte 9OnisbIume (The Honeysuckl
p6es
NJ .y ELIXIR. DE VITH. .,'

p6es
500. 4g ELIXIR. DE VITE. -4,.,' ...s
DiskS Erute Bttter8, el6ts felt anee enen csrsneltn
Ruf tn @urppa best uns In bte 4anbe fGnea tn ebrauC
tput ID aus retnen &pgnee tn 8erbneun9 NIT bsi
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Brut EDnic ene tcertbtout 2ueae sfe yroS ba
Denn enrtdI sefoltet he Rduier ut Cbne oaeee n i
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Sr9dre Idne OpttSren arertannt rrrben fnn II bd
bet e8 reter tem Ertntr, mod be Arte ter ts enmenSs
ais Trtnf gttters Reb eS bereis erer &4eeant Esr
beit bee Sc @eNHntddes ais unnbertrpIItn ba.
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ttdt bees SOc.n8itGsa S!tters In Rfsn Dassuh nsr
8IaIGsr hure 600 III. -t.
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beriDr9t rerben.
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Gteners 6uf benz Rrrt Derteben TT.
gDteberSertdufer ertalten biz 3u bem Sers anatttr'
ten collar -lttbpsrapb- Musb b1n8et@iiber gratis.
Die Ieeren SIa1en rerben (iebpd ren BET bsr na~E
BeReuug mt $l.00 Dwbenb francs BatsMpret nWt1nnf
sebraGt. ..
Sranrp, 3lrrac, 9epttb g9bisfn &und1 Gfeme
ben nnertdnut euten Auet6ten une ~ Dlteen Vret
tmpfsblt 9. Dorn.
ode 3anpDer unb Gantbe ht,
f25Mpr III steenIber benz NGrtte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03

Tuuntdn'S 6ptel,
(frH5cr W1itGeG SouIe)

m%iIs fru6er Wlit@eG Spue)
GcFe 13 nnS G.sgtr., sSaibinstOn, .. q.
1etnen fruberen G6nnern, pns benz retienben Yubfnm
ttrbaupt made i'd bic ereebene Nntse taB i'd Obsnee-
nanntes ptel f1uh bernpmmcp unb baetbe aui Bette
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ben su eiaem aneenetmenn Aufentbat MAIDEN n bet mit
hem Scel rerbuneeuen Neitaurattcn fam 3u tSer
Ia9esjet nab ter 9arte fpeien. Sm gBetnstmmer
ben be pprSGlihaen gDetne Sn duBer batgen Dretf
bat Sapppen iOpe lei her JlafAe Uertduft. 1l
lin, seneteten 3ufprud btttet
tDes13 so. SIN m a Gfdenfbinfer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
Baltimore Soes.9sfpita1.
Bar untsrs; adrre Der Quod'nIterei etoblirt.

DER tin'i.f y 90 i, Ner 4}.lt, tOp ii4ert
IGneQe l!ic il IL H" z il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
DR.. Johnston,

ttr tin}lI3s As3t, wsIeu aujsi /,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
0euti1e Npotbefen
@hox;tS naa e23tAt0tss ~s"sVnHt'
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cr erbsa ~ jebe 2ei unS nit ber srSsten eOrsalt
nseer aug e s lf 1s sebsrs~ssn sss pssSise
n, 9.e sersssi. Die arfsrtisnn9 Gshn4sr #rdparate
s .ne .err!iss lnapieu beiotgen w'T In H1erem Sa'
49, 't.~,.,,r " r..noa,. ..-g..1 Gebr4T
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
,f9errg el0erl0Dell,

@seasqSrattarase ssp. sso nnH s5s7s 81. sr,
Bremen sse5rten Greuuten unt BEN Ssaoltum Hae9s
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iseu glass stabIire @ei9dft Derrcna1sn pa6e rn0 t
sSnbis elm baItSes Eager bon f0nsn elio ssarSs
eteu SerreufGeibern usue acca su ben einseg *ret'
en- UoerStEie eaIten uRb AUG iole an sfeanhS anfers
iasp loerbe GtCtTc e S8tnterrS6e uut 3oieasense
Zen Gcdea uns "a anen Rrsiieu. = Berner cine Gus,
So5I Sseaen@irrIe, etS1e &C.. cps ale In Siees gao
tini@lGSsubs Grtifet. -
%ey @gs 8sReGunsea pertsn Prour7t, btG;a ami
IarSefer Grip anSefcrtist tDcrSsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03

0ds feiMfse Mfin pOIienDetfae 6ruC3tsApnlesNSiit t
Mmferer Seit! H..-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
9ef@Gfts > Mctts.

" ,..l..-- GefC1Gft8 ytOft8.
Dlttuen rertben Runben sur Ra4rtGt bat ts fas au.
beFannte 81 anprs unb SO gDctnsef4dft En- .-- j.
SO. al GH 2umbarSFr., Gcfe SoR SrCHA
inter bsr uIsn 8trn rst ttster. NIT unet4wdtn GSnbs
fDrtfIbre. ..... ....- ,
Il2Inr,lat) t..! Gbas. K. Stebt.t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-03
u erlnIlOte lln6cl0cn.
-
6efbGftss2SerIe0una

Stsrtur& ,ur eedutsn Ra6rit bas Der llnterseidnete
ittu Gdbdts hd @de Baltimore nub Sreberd Str
mad ttnem eerdumsen 9ptdI NO. s1@rdans ploe
Ibnren ot@ cdn Scuibfr Serle9t bat unb bttet bas
ttm bster ee&tattt 5urasen aud duf en neues 9pial
nbtrtrdgen gu wOen unte 3uderune frumrtr unb rsrl
Ter BeeienNne. .rr u.r.-H - $40. z.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
Destructive Fire in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.-The fire here
this morning originated in Blackburn &
Cos sheds, for storing refined oil in bar
rels. Two thousand barrels have been
destroyed. 1t was mostly insured in
New York. Forty dwellings, mostly
three stories, were burned. The oil that
escaped from the burning barrels, ran
over into the streets, filling them with
a lake of fire aud igniting the houses on
both sides of9th street for q square, and
carrying devastation into Washington.
Ellsworth and Federal streets. Fully
five squares of houses, had thew been
placed In row, were on fire at once.
The scene was one to make the stoutest
heart quail. Men, women and children
were literally roasted alive in the streets.
Capt John H. Hale, who occupied dwell.
ing in the vicinity, with his wife, five
daughters and two sons, met with a sad
misfortune. They succeeded in getting in
to the street from the house, Just as thew
letttheir beds, but mournful to relate, found
themselves in river of fire. The family
became scattered. Mrs. Hale had her
youngest child, beautiful little girl in her
arms, and was eudsavoring to save her,
she fell, when herself, little child and
another daughter, about Is years of age,
were burned to death in the street. Their
bodies were so horribly mutilated thatthey
could only be identified by the peculiar
circumstances surrounding them.
Capt. Hale and his two sons escaped, but
his three daughters are missing. Six bodies
in all have thus far been recovered; three
of them have been recognized as belonging
to the Hale family. Another one of the
bodies is supposed to be that of James Glib.
bOns. There ia also the body of boy not
yet recognized, and that of a fireman. It
is thought that several other persons have
persisted, and that there are bodies still
under the ruins.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
Wiaoellaneous Itams.

NEW YoRK, Feb. s.-The Post says: We
learn from Washington that Mr.. Fessenden
has decided to resign his Office as Secretary
of the Treasury on the Sd of March, and
that his resignation is already or will soon
be in the hands of the President.
The Commercials Washington special
says Vice President Hsmlin left Washing.
ton to-day for home, and Senator CLARK
will preside over the Senate for the re-
mainder of the session.
Tbs Post is informed that Military oper.
atious are progressing, and that the reports
of deserters are unfounded.
1t will be recollected that Immediately
upon the receipt of the newz that some
rebel prisoners we're being treated badly
in our prisons, investigation was moved in
the rebel Congress; also that $50 bales of
Mobile cotton were appropriated and per-
mission asked that it might be sent to this
city and sold for the benefit of rebel pris-
oners. Permission Was granted, and the
cotton was to-day sold. This, together
with the good treatment these prisoners
receive at our hands, will render their con-
dition anything but deplorable.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
NV YoRk, Feb. ga Times Washing.

NEw YoRK, Feb. ga Times Washing.
ton special says:
The President has message on the late
peace interview prepared, embracing the
letter from JEFF. Davis to Mr.. Lincoln, a let.
ter from Mr.. Lincoln to Mr.. Blair. and
other documents. The publication of this
message will dispel any idea of probable
peace from this interview.
A Worlds special says:
This message will show that most of the
statements concerning this interview have
been false. The rebels never mentioned
recognition. ALI they asked was an armis-
tice pending negotiation, which was en-
phatically refused.
a Times City Point correspondent of the
9th says of the movement south of Peters.
burg;
The result is however, that our forces
came up with large train of rebel com
missary stores on the Boydtowu plank
road, doubles the one grand object Of the
raid, which they completely euveIoped and
took possession of, capturing number of
rebels and driving the others back. Thew
also destroyed three large grist mills at
Fishers Run, supposed to be the last upon
which the enemy have to depend. Whether
or not it is contemplated by the present
movement to hold and aud extend our lines
beyond the Boydtown plank road is not vet
known, but the uninitiated have everv
reason to think it very probable to end in
its retention.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
From the ARMY of the pntnmac.

HEADQUARTERS Army OF TIE PorouAo.
Feb. 6.-Tbe result of yesterdays engage.
ment appeared this morning in the capture
of about 700 prisoners, a train of wagons
and mules, with their drivers aud consider
able loss on the enemy in killed and wound.
ed. The command under General Gregg
captured the train at DinWiddie Court
House, while on its way to North Carolina
for supplies, the trip taking 16 days for
its accomplishment. From this place scout
ing parties were sent out in different direc
tions, one of which went up the Boydtown
road, where they found a camp which had
been deserted only short time previously.
Here they captured four wagons of Pc.
grams division.
In the meaotime the rebel cavalry sta
toned ct Bethdeld were odered up to re-
sist Gregg's advance, but the forces were
not strong enough and consequently no
regular fight took place. About 100 bar
rels of whisky we're destroyed 10 the vicin-
ity, but no army stores were found at any
place which our troops had reached. An
order was found posted at Dunwiddie q, III.
appealing to the people 10 come forward
and give all the supplies jthey could pos.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
Important. TfTrba.


New YORK, Feb. 8.-The Washington
correspondent Of the World saws: Intel,
llgence from the South is that the mill.
tary policy of the so-called Confederate
states is to be changed at once. Rich
mond is to be evacuated at the moment
tnat there is any prospect of general
aoEances by Grants army involving a
serious battle in front of Petersburg
and Richmond, or a threatened junction
OF the forces commanded by Generals
sherman and Grant. The Southern
troops will be withdrawn from Richmond
to some point further inland. Charles.
ton will also be evacuated at the first
evidence of a serious design on the
part OF Gen. Sherman to attack it. Gen.
Lee will then retire with his forces from
the coast, and discarding defensive DO.
sltlons, will continue the contest in the
open field. This policy has long been
contemplated by the Southern leaders
IN fact it was proposed at the outset of
the war, and found not few advocates
even then. Gen. Lee, indeed, is on re,
cord as opposed to the attempt to hold
Richmond, and the sole reason for de.
Tending it for go long time, has been
that, as the capital of the Confederate
States, the moral effect of holding it to
the last could not be overlooked. It is
urged in support of this new policy,
that it would free the main army of the
South, which is now compelled to act
strictly on the defensive, and cannot be
divided because of the Immense Federal
force directly in front of it. We're
Richmond given up it could retire out
of reach of the Union armies and por-
tions could be detached at will for Of
tensiVe operations against weak points
on the Union lines. Besides this, it is
urged that the Southern troops could
fall back from positions away from any
railroad lines, thus compelling q force
advancing to attack it to construct its
own roads, no easy matter to accom-
plish in the country which would have
to be traversed. Other reasons for this
policy will suggest themselves to militia
ry men, but they are but rami6cations
OF those which have been stated, The
public, therefore, need not be surprised
to hear any day that Richmond and
Charleston have been evacuated and the
rebel armies have retired further inland
JEFF Davis would not have dared risk
the responsibility of such q movements:
but 80 great is the confidence reposed in
Gen. Lee by the Southern people, that
the mere fact that it has his approval
will insure perfect acquiesce in its wis
dom. 1t is limited that Gen. Lee will
withdraw the Army of Northern Vir-
GINA to Danville, but this is, of course.
mere speculation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

R9r WANT OF THAw.-The month of
January brought no thaw. Generally it
brings very efectual one. There hasn't
been a day this winter in which, out ofthe
direct rays of the sun, an icicle would
.liquify. The sensation of external warmth
was novelty. The papers have recently
contained letter from weather savant,
showing that huge billow of cold air from
the poles surged in January over this lati-
stude. If so, that billow must have been
damned somewhere about here. The cold
has been sufficiently permanent and abid-
ing to sooth the feelings even of polar
bears. Thus far the winter has been re-
imarkably cold. Let us hope that the COM
ipensation will be good old fashioned
spring, of April showers and of May fow-
-ers. To these sort of things, for ten years
past, we have been utter strangers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. "a large fire &C.
Cured about three o'clock this morninR,
in the coal oil works on 9;h and Federal
streets. About fifty houses have been
consumed, occupying two squares of both
sides of 9th street, besides new row on
Federal and White streets. Fifteen lives
are reported lost. The streets at the time
were flooded with snow, water and OIL
The oil ra along the streets in full blaze,
setting FIRE to the lower portions of dwell
lings and preventing the escape of the il.
mates. Four children are said to have
persisted in one house.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

ptSA Word FOR THOSE WHO PROCURE
SUDsTIrUTEs-We have frequently heard
it said that persons liable to draft have no
business to avail themselves of the county
bounty in order to procure substitutes for
themselves, aud that those who buy sub
tutes with their own money are guilty of a
selfish disposition to shrink responsible
Ity which it is their duty to meet. a little
consideration in regard to this subject will
convince people to the contrary. Itis sup
posed that the most of those who will
volunteer under the present call and for
the county bounty will be veterans, or
others not liable to draft, aud of course
not enrolled. If they enlist as volunteers,
although the county is credited, the enroll
ment of the county is not reduced. But if
they ere induced to go as substitutes for
persons liable to draft, the name of the
principal is stricken from the rolls, and the
number of the enrolled being thus reduced,
the quota of the county under another call,
should it come within year, would be re-
duced in proportion to the number of
names so stricken off. Besides every per-
son who desires to procure a substitute is
an agent for filling the quota of the coun-
.ty. II he induces, by the employment of
money, veteran to enlist, he does that
which, perhaps, the inducements offered by
the county alone, could not have done.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
- wEpsrEe,s NV. UNApn1poEp b

BS- WEBsTER's NEw UNABRIDGED Die.
900 ILLUsTRAT1oHs.-An en-
ttrely new edition of this splendid work
has been issued, and contains Ia 600 words
not to be found in any other vocabulary
eItant. There has been thirty years of la
Dor spent by American and European
Scholars 10 revising this work. Every fam
Ply should have it. For sale at the Metro
lpOIitau Gift Book Store, No. 1853 Main
street. A present accompanies each one
sold, varying in value from 30 cents to
500. The sale continues but fifteen days
longer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

that may be required for use Of n. -.
SiSt States1 stationed at New CresIr ~ th'
G,ArAsOurg' and Wheeling, West Va &, S 5ISIn
Ror u four months, and ten dav, =,
rnSut =. sne Commtssary General may dirsct H
yt;tt i nis approval commencing on the f5S,I
thirtieth day OF June, 1856. On lSothl
Also, Tor all the Fresh Beef that NAV 49,,
TsnsTtsD ~ tEoopI serving In the LIST BrSaSe
Charleston. Fayetteville Gauley BrSvs UaI onSd ct
&o., West Va1 as follows, viz: 50 camp flatt,
m.SsrS sns[Hf HnLns, OF such less time as the Com
proven, commencing on the Path TWENTY
Gay OF February, and ending on tho T9Iib
fourth day Of July, 1895 L--'HI '"enty'
Bald Beef to be OF steers, mot puII. o..
Of CoWsl ISTr yearH old, and over 70 WeiEh net eo
az T TsaS = oOy nSe hundredl pounds. '''tl
ahAnks, and kidney talloW excIude5I II ~ GieckS'
portions OF lore and hind quarterS and to ka a.
quantes usually three times per week. az NAV N
oy tne Ohiet CommisSary of the IVJs,o
The Contractors will be REQUIRED 10 Fss, ~
WIZ suclsnt supply Of Beef CATTLE constsntI
bond in the penalty Of $4,000 StTent1 +ho,,.. :,
doHars( VIII Dc required, with two ooSd s,,rot;
whose individual responsibilities for fSs 49,
ny ~. pc SHOWN 9y the official certificate Of the CIer
District Attorney. 4S NHA'eu STATES
Proposals from firm must specify the namea and
posal must be accompanied bT the oath ~ pro-
o. Le PILy OF parties also by certificate Of the
responsibility above referred to; also by a ErittsT
guarantees signed by the party or parties mREiSe
the Pc; the whole making four separate papers for
which forms will be furnBhed on application Nv mail
telegraph, or in person, all Of which ghould be e
TeloPed, sealed, and endorsed proposals for Fresh
Beei' and directed to the undersigned at Oumber.
Payments to be made In Treasury Notes or uueh
other Government Funds as may be on hSndS, q
none on bands, to be made soon as received.
The bid, oath of allegiance, certificate Of reEnon.
si6ihty and guarantee, must be in duplicate
The Government reserves to itself the right n
reject any or all bids deemed unreasonabIe "
WM. H HosACK,
Captain and O. g.
fel-1Ot Chief O. 6 Dent nf W. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
Now YORK MarketS

EET YORK, February 8.
CoTToN-LeSs active but very frm with strong
upward tendency; SO9S9c Tor middlinz and by auc3
ton Today, $50 bales Mobile at $50; goOi ordi
nary e6@91c; ordinary T5c.
RLoUR.Dull aud dropping; 50 5o99 90 for Extra
States SO 1911 90 for Extra L. H. o.; 80 5OaII 70
for Trade brands, m Arket closing q1Ist.
WHISKY-Dal and heavy; small sales Western
WHEAT-Dull and quiet
0oRN-Quiet MiKsa Western nominal at 81 $40
0ATs-FIrmeF 81 IL for Western.
Pc tROLtUM--Heavy and lower; 47@4so for
Refped Free, "
PoRK-oeenel dull and heavy and clio ,OI steady;
new mess $50 tO9se75; SSt 81 for voar old meas
cash aud regular way, closing at 5 - 62l6 cash
DRESS SD HOGS-Pirm Western i6k9l6M.
BACoN-Quiet; long cut hams az.
1892. S>%' A"-'
!LARD-About Nc lower.
. BUTfER-Duli; S29IIc for Ohio aud 43a5Su for