davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
Uerm yICt)lc lllAei0Cn.


H'1 gBi6aft0 fir (Siparrenma6her
GmSHho fceben Aem Ssri ane Jarmers bjreft etne
f&SRe NuSwdbl Connecticut Re 9stf 5tee Sbp unh
gennsIsania DedbIa ubtatt une Gtnlage Ipncte a&te
@ruaeette Sch Cuttings ohtse Ea5a6e base haIptIa&
lid fnr 3tIte Bite i'm Rlenen taneE ausgefUd Enb perbe
stsarrenesr IS In tsrem tnterefe Rssn, bet mir sDr-
iaIpEeAer. -.- ,- '...
7'S+i|'+ "s-s-A Se{ept G@r5kex ,iI31
til2l-sl @2Gfe Baltitners une BreheriGRr,
jh. 1 EIOeben anaefomn,en: .L.
aedt ittpertirtss NillIelcOrfer uue frans6iis
.'.. .i-''. 1-- .'as lc1cr Sent soa.e.t l.5 .F
uae BET gtnts satdrts fauOaen aaS sasSsn aaeta ~
baten bet fsdl.atn iii .--...t r,-fr< .....- -.
. 5etnrt4 3enft
,-s.-~ii!.s log Gt Gde gaea uHe 8aitimsrc ctr.
tffre .trs. --.-.- a.. .-. pe1pleS g1nfeehGuhe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24

ailte ses fDneli sa tsiwns Der gDuasartetn 2en
bp rabairter eines Der ren eeiintGeA Gsaegien Ser
Ser 6taaten Ser ben srben st ieine8 9ebens tn ben
6afsttdiern rrn 3DAep gars 96iiabelpbtd b Gnteren
StSben ausesra bat eintse per punns 3etlnnseu
ppltnset bon teaen tte @el4iGte her sStjn freb I'm
t6tsc 2eibenbe BE an ErHlauiea Hn6 anbereu
Rrenfheten Iitten Ise y. aud, sic bet plnSltea Sc
r6uiden III ebr eIrsden st errotren sertnaen
RIetafetsiteu II. + .s Iurben ausenblid9 sefetlt. n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24

beeers tes en lumber 5eil uge Sin eefr Rsrrer bic
urtbpenttaRen GrfrreerHiile sur efeisa tiafielteit
nb a Sbae ttre rtrs se ee Res aspsnb Ht ts9Hri8ea
pigerabrt. Die Nu5bc hes Eeb S orTtutern ih Inge-
lid uho bic sef@ro ersrsn bon Der ;nciIiu9 uns me-
ar6pdtn Ystrad(tuHssn, cap lHls Ae 6Esnesu ipetAs
Abbere eeWtebfn permetgert Ire ''-c 'A'0 s4ri
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
,e tgr IprslFe.

Ge esisy &aMent, Wtlfe ]tfno tsr esten iieken,ebn
Sabre III cie Nuhait ttntr p rem nnS btr Ienae mid.
tiger muatarsptthea SperatpheM wlts 2r. Sstms aus,
flNgte etssN s it42ls Hay9eTtsr Nnt riee GneerI
IRdieA Etft fid w: ass1 - rEsi1b 2e3ue auf esrea
Gtag gt:tsr dt5 Gbre ME N:4rg lHi Gharaer unb Sc.
!siaapsl 65 HI,o .sa1 .IrF silrr q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
AgNng g ntr

bic F6 bur@ betmItts Eater ssdr6dt tabsn Die M C nj
Usa bpen 4enten TN Der Sule erne unp bereu Sol
est lie alnd@tlid plrtu slblt TN Sdleie turd Ypnu,
nea bic pfnn un8ettetfty tie @te unntSsi madden unb
S0rer np eetit srrfren eten ioicrt te Mbtt5,n tt
te thln. Splds perlenen mafeA * Or II g; eten tn te
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
DtiRtG

.R gerui bes @tbibthilles 8erprruns ber Sheen, @e
br1dteit Der Geifeatg&te bbs Atnun8en IbueSans oS
rer agefsaidoft ut adj GtnTanteis, aRistrenen 9eaei
ES eAta furd'tierssii H. r. ge ttHtss ssr l$li#mt'
5p!8e, ,se-s}s .. -.t.......ss, 20 -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
gUr B. hArtbs Y 0erFeasll.
Sraaniifhe Ghmaths Z

Drb uuSerssft6 5stft unb bic Spie aft eber berse.
feat Dieies rtbare Yetea peleS eas 2eben elen6 Hn
bic @te unb 3a5tpms,eniba xnSsttH ma@t tR.ett fas
2prS Derer bic ibren en&aitea unblsnnen bbner
uuse 2eute Fnb su leidt ~ Musf9weansen seneie neil
lie berea Bpstn n9t eenaH ennsn. 0bgled e aud burd
Strtturen Nieber@lasen I'm 9dru Stein an6 aneers Hr-
laden tnttben sn, IL Ii Fe bod meentbttl8 cine Sclst
kes Wetrau&es ber tkeIRen 0rednt gRer aher mtu es
duene ta fte 2d ber Graeueun9 cher bon Denen strs
xn pirh bic @ Bemlt@ea 2astrn ersebsn aIs bon Deatn
l. IA tuefft finn 1f,fFe i rliH srrt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
Bur Innssrls adHua psr 4aed'alasyes st96tirt

w .''' ~ - = ~ 3 70, q tfl-9 :, - -
s!3TsI uf14 s1s1y5c ----1 srdo an drr5. i4g
BUR Inn5srla aGHr3 orr 9ued dal9syes sta6llst.
Dsr tiu,i,, N...h IT, i21ahslt,, mp Iittrrs,
l9nfIlf islF asFr,' + ~; - s.. s., '' ,u.t,
ns5sia2 n8cGe.}.cp 3srauFS item sLer
s.madt pstten, lP "a iipi 5euoangspnnbste S@toS@e
n benz Gu6 Wnb pe Siigfern, GnSunoungen Ger Nterrn
Hne Slde, ii6uaeu Slrdheter Neroen Mo-
een6wGe, NIattistet 9ieterseialaeenteis Berdnets-
l6frde. 6erstppt 4idernbet Sittern eluse idmdde
ber 9unst hes IaseaS Ger Ginaep:,ee no autr jenes
Hetel be bpn eeiitn scbeien WeDcbnbe ten ttr HSene
nelde ibren OPrn eelbrltber inn ais ter Sreren We
lang ben @elbrten te5 ulpt5 terrbren uue, mcnn nt
BettiG 8ehett erbntbre gSrSenbten 9ctnun9en pert-
ten, rdce efr Grnatuttcn Rerrcrbrineen pie Gbe IN"
ntalt masn hnb suIsss cen 1rpst une Stin 3erSren'
ne .'.''. S 5e~. : GRd 55perr,33 o. '@'.. s''1s y.
bepnbers pelhe RE Cper fne eteeu 2lfers sewrrbey
fne has 1trlib 10 uiete {lufnee III Elm AZ rutes rde
re6t relde euce bateren aerts nnS entntdelten
Beranheetraite nit hem Opnner ber Ofrftamtett ZEN e-
nat tesect uo ft pfer t.1nterse EDne entlcft babt
mltren, tnpeen ih init opaem @ertrdNe napen, ffer
.@Hfss 3ag.GDs B. rct5s,r DerEeaeua 9Qauly.1
ser SrIde petde m gu berfeirdtbsn beabitti9en anb m
pt9Itftr mahc pter eines dRecren Sinoe miles bspYEt
Gnb Dltea nnreruslid Or. Sebnfrn su &atte Jtben ~
@Ge sghernille eesn bic he pbsie pesr eetifi9t Ser
rlttun9 geSbartt Der Me 3tern NIB S6rd6e, peer
GATpuns fer redIthjttn Mrt trerben lbnen turtrt
Deritnioe melder Il, ter Bebanhune ttnS Sirpree bon
Dr. pbaftrn untersiett taEr b ais ene Gbrenntapnts
rtee Jurt ii ancerttaien uRb SterptI auf ue Gr3t-
It&t @eibGlibtstt rsrldfsn. sf4elniN s,- arr r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24

ai ~ Dfftce: SO. z @Gb;5rebertdFr. :,
Feben Ttareu Bon 8alttmcreFr., 6iflt6e Settf
bic Stufen btnauf. .. az ..1"D'sE I24H9
Ean n,erte @ gamen anb SalIsnautmtr, bemn nntpien-
be anb trserlbe 9tadmasr eurtrebene rne 9epienlre
Nuadidlber, G1uhHider, &tieelwider SrdBenrctniser
1nb 9ampenpuser (. ~. b reeelmdbse Nerlte
pb Ianern aneeirsen rpn Dr. SpbnfeRs NR IN Der N6bt
. FL Gine 6etlu \ IN 21G'loen ,U4eHhert.h
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
@lfIurlihe Granfbeit.

gDenn Der trresctittte unEtupe Sdnsas ausnbst BAT
er ben 4t hisr bmsr;baten HranBstt tn d nul8suUnt-
r,sr Bat 10 aeidiebf e. bdas tab etH un;eeeS Sas.
full 6err bic Turdt tsGtee6un3 ibn obi4rtd I'D an
sne au menbea au wef er ii 8el3c hrr GIstesuna nns
Re{btdeilNat oQen ista Betraen iteeh fDate nnb Ct
paret 10 laRse BIS eit Ssmptpns cie$ redlea uetels,
pie 4. o. en nit @eIdwI entSG .tS sails cine bble
RG @bmers TN Sepfe uns infea piitssrn, Ibnabms tes
eithtS Saubtett, AIfr Ie fsr aut &nrtcR hen Bet
ne unb @rMen 5innen i'm GeFdte unS Grtenlt1-
entc ;eieeR no cana siele uete nit eiuer IGreG9en
S6neltseit Dor @ itrtttcn Bis juIebt trr Gauta Nnb
Bic Ndieatacdn eNastEa baS Spr brr fartbaren Sran
bett eu geaentanS tf5 tieies r6 xnt te Epb ieiueh
reGltdea Sehen kdenrdh rim Snte madbt Sde ibn rad
suen eabe arins ron uannsn fein 9efenttr ridtsbrt
@s Ill eire traurisr 3tca6e rag Eauienee bter frrt
bdrst 6rautbe gum Opv ialen in Solst he- lluseihtd
lt6teit uuwieneer prabler rede bur Maneueur9 enes
tGttn G8 Ses lt tar3 Sic Gonitutipn eerndlten unt
Sea 8efbes Setehs III es esaees Daiets etrtpanbeln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24

"a g8 ett ceie Yns erie Et uHtetcgtslet &uadialber
reldt d ais Ntrjtea;tR Sen NIB 0f tntras sIntun.
t erblrmiite unO perGf9rlide gdGmader ipflde br
Qfftn asatt ter stlsa a&sni6at ftr wieti, ei nie-
traten 23erufe witmeten flo ijeet essn,asts sebfete
Nerst ttultrti 2e liner asreE Mno ntts ArGeS Abneg
ben tb -atiprangea bic ffenufett sr. peld nus dlt
der g4e.ie in lire 9lnte tennsn esrssGdgeA aa runt
rem gr SGbniten bGt hebbGb fir netbcen6te an er.
tpGbnen befSmbers arSls, metd init ensm 9tIfe unbe.
tannt Eub sas eine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0pIcme bfanbie
In sner StHce ffe1GH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
! gie SUntsblnms (The Honeyspekle)
ELIXIR DE vITR. a''


a.,,..,,fe ELIXIR DE V1TR.
geks 9pnte Hers selaes et lenst ttnen eOrsmelt9sn
mf in @urppa best unS tn bem Sanee Snet IN GeDfRue
fprntt ia aus hen retnen Gp9nGe IN DerEtnnun9 ntt ot
ssnIss Ser Gaseartaainbe TN gDeee DaattSn bet
fertat uuh BAT fd beHehe IN 1len rne cef Sfs
gtert uub gerbaunmaspreane etr perrSOa 6ets'e p"H
* 9o.utfmI1nh;nIs a. ltEl ai. iStLGGJzE ff.L
- a'lF ~Das 9aassstrani raiersr !3sss1 n ,.tna
Sstebeiser gefaarateure appbefer s. fRSen "a ets
Erudbt- ene cerbppAe Auehe beg Sfols %
Uenn trai aetpiet tte RGur nt Dsne 6ahelc lem Ell
Iem Rt mic estre fpSenarne Sttters Aen9t ea1etee To
BEN Ssp5bnIhen Yniten" teeealeter Baiaen ane aaff
curirerben Gttouetten 1b unb ba es trn hr
Snarebtenaen Sererist erbeu btrsR SA See
SrSoae lGns sHn OUftrrta anertanat mrTntn VIE 70 e
Set tS seber 6e Ernt, nod ten Write eer es
Trnis stterS Hebt e6 bereh5 ener &IeGan3 u 6t'E
beif bes Se EhIte6eS ais unGhetttrlfeh b. = .
a1bpItaIe 5ttatt gt9entea fPnne u srgenS
ttt6t btess ssraugtHen ttterS IN GFen Dastns nS'
TIaf&tn tur6 '~+~ %t: ~ it5~ ]4Ai-4 s..i-% (
III 5iJ sllbert alIeinisen Gisner ..j5 al 4
8. Is or n $40. q 9 Samsners, Gde nOn SaineeHes
i, s.., seacnaber hem aHarstes SGltiazoSe,-
sS..Ssr -s+@ @rt3 ifs~sfitS4itfy
Reire aeiHte gGI&e t abt bis nidt init bta Sttaei
GtonerS duf ren RGTt rerfeben IT, -.
gNsberS,rfauer erbalte bt ~ btefem 8tttess
ten eplor. .IttbDeropb Ausbaneeidtlser gratis
Die Ieeren Slaien Werbem esDG retnl BET etr n90Nt
eHeuuug NIT $l00 aDussna franco Saifi|9retaa'eOne'
sebraat~ asa 4-gLl l31 z-Lzz--- .laD9 q
sSranSD, 9lrrdc, Gcptcb 3BbiSfD Nnneb GMsne, 81
au ben anertannt sutea aa0tasn uHS " ,sssa sFs'
empfteblt g" ovr"t
@fe 5dnrSer nub GaubeufTs
3 i(25NprtII reunea4Q sq9 es9tanbtr eem Ycafttt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
Dr.aqJ aqJ0hrstOn,
Batt orsiSe6. 0s.lpi tai.

II 50 nsr eiaIt: Aqt iume!d tr3 ansg! .ss,ls ti
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
Nfette SlpQ. 0drtmae.

= = y DEEUt EJVI1* 7NsYNItNBN*-I-1l
sir e,pEnsen fueben cine partbtt bette SOndnttie Sa-
rsnpe BON bic mir ~ aenabteen Dtstien
SIierirtn. TETll'7F33GIN INS Wbe TtI s. 2NhkbN1mT
d 81 -- ~ Ef9 37G gD RynTtmtf3Rs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
. III S.f!4,tfss su ttd d,sf,1l

Or SttnHcx tietst daeu yemen fsne SGfe ait sseIde E
trt loI1 tfeii ullatNrIiees @ieif uaoRprYer
fgrssEe r bic Mr6eit Sic 9eeaftae unb e Ge rnfdbt9
nraCtenee 9ai.er Gei1pldt haben. s5H.JG 80 1874 a.
ernb eiHise eer rsgrsen unb betia:en8rertbsp Sol.
gen fcr irIben @eprtnbeiten tsS Pafers Stw DE i'm H
Ten unb ben @IieEern Elmer: sen i'm EpY 5pite beS @e
fG9s 9erf Der Ntu tefra ersftcpieR bSfe unrube
WGsenidpd6c nirrbnuna cer gerraulnss.SrSaue euae4
eaeine GntfrdftuRg. Spmptpme her SdeiAe5Ic9t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24

'~ '@ " @eftbafts ySctt5. 4..
sHetneu rsrtbsn Eunten CUR Ratrstt 6as to- eas aa'
befdnntt & tAupr- unb 50 Betn9el3 g att asfg
SC. IL OE 9pmbarcssr.S Gae Snts Sfc"$'
ater btr aItea 8rG ute sister Eatt Ss70s
fcrtfubrt. 70 5Hf. ss]iII,L sfxgCs.
(21mra1mtl az . ,. Q. y - = :: -
6oS feiM5fe u1Io DOuem0efRe 8rwebtsxsnie's'itter
HI3 1f.DsF $50 SO unferer 3ett! 1sW 55 a..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-24
! ,fel.:.1n..jll....e|..t:.O:n 4 { h,
Scr 3OmDbiant.
sssoYeue pon e,Dals atAena sRsnta.
tEartfekanal

.iisgs.i2I25 1't s3asio,3 1a 7g1
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19
If sratss.


anaes of States:
ln6s A. || n which Henri
g4 1899. with refer.
efl2 Was Governor OF
led BY the inhabl-
tAnk @ lEfation of Indepens
delne a5l ID, TIT, rom the french
gsrd, Green. BID saosthf, mountain.
Massaclldsefts was named from Tribe
of Indians IN the neighborhood OF Dos
ION. The tribe is thought 70 haze de-
rived its name from the blue hills q
Milton. Il have learned says Roger
Williams, that Massachusetts, was calAe1
from the Blue Ellis,
Rhode Is an4w,ts so called in 164f, il
reterenceto the Island OF Rhodes, IN me
Mediterranean. 49,.
Connecutut was SO called from the In
dian name Of is principal river
New Y ork was 50 called in referencyto
the Duke Of York and Albany, 10 whom
'l ~ "''s = a. 1ca1 offo,
WIS Iuiisy !, Una F." - % e''te'' -
|, delaware was 50 sailed din, in l6o5; iE@ ia
| received It's name from Lord De la War,
who died in this bay. III.
M.ylana was 50 called ID , in horror .; Of
hisgatent 70 Lora Baltimore i'm re- June 80
| ~ -. ,,lj1 FL .tot ofn,b
Virginia was 50 eall 1aa IN Of l4S @h al1er
carolina AAA Q called By the he ETe = p
u l'e7 " slg29E or flne Silallesil - ~
ffane l,+-o, ;,ypo,,or
/ R@ @sAAAsAa "a = to-' II 4 n - i
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19

, st2 fF5% VA .ssif- z..a y.
ne AN lellU@m Il'i ;n;fooiion l''Itn M
ia br;cIa' school hSnst,o ON. last Satur.I
~ aarIv bomr .tbev began 10,
o,tJa i, darLeninr clusters from All
49, 49, atIired in annareIs OF all ayes
ardsFIe Ans FTlIa a1Ijyeninr strains ii
~. y5olIn nut new life into their souls. az
we'll as their feet. and they entered the
- ,,,;th 49,. a,,tbns;asn, anaeiov
,ah;of can onIv Ia manifested bv The
Sanrsa.v Ts,,,;,.r tlla elaw thev were re-
airs bv some
e t,s 1e.,., s., sd afterwards bv
saeacbess .sF #a1l1'.s I@5lssth bv Capt. Ham,
49, o,<... +. {. ;, I.s Ssost at this place,
~ H. Nj Nj @ feolofed We
81 .s9. 'I' # nv. s2 fhese orators
s,.2e 7..,... s4.6 ,....6| .Is stfnned cheer
;,,.1 lsH 4HIH WIN w s I. i5Iv. we must
-. 8. & ''..' z's.| sfa9oth words
snsi All. mn .IA M 0s5asl Nm Ns1een sun.down
snS ''sYI ". .'8 " formed those
Sc fl.6 .sa4ai&6n ..I.a Ee4e present into
I Inc saa 'I sDsl Nen into town, to
60, & cheers Of their
s..4l,,sg3as. HIasaHsA rha ..4Fixer Of
.ilo . j Z 5g,.,fssI t;,,,o iCor.
| II ~ 49, -
wv =. '''A .'','' - r.
TX sl5ss1-- a1s ri.,.a4
Who has not heard OF the man woo ia
are gettinr occasional gIimpses of the
| fact The Boston Traycler has the fol-
lowing: ell s. .oa s. .ao
,TnE FREEDMEx-Aa gentleman in this
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-19

HzEs%S17<EzfB xEZ
!, steadily,fo
and retention
y, surface cul-. :.
IoweHbg the |
t method for
object. Do !
TO get a foot
liddles-wa@
re upon them
itch they will
this impor-
Where 1T is
IL to give it a
ltil prevented
les across the
Ppedi. in your !
ourish+ on the
eplow among
workings. Il
lDg roots, and
good. AT the
adcast, and
or or harrow.
cry second or
b, thin to one
reiuily.
/. sown bfdad
a bushel OF
ter over the
1ith a turning
round deeply,
with a harrow.
may be sown
as a separate
as for'water-
!. When well
hg pL&nts in a
of plaster OF
TO each hill
sen the earth,
st, without dis
let Them run
shallow sur
ction OF weeds,
entire ground.
er behind the
aid be discon-
nd economical
Offer the fol-
rf5a YitGF
, Verysdeeply,
row lt' finely,
slow lay it oft
In these dIllis
10 or so grains
th a hoe, rake,
lgthwise along
ran around
ing rooter, and
In the course
reak out lhe
otter, anu iEnal'
rlow, running
urrow, midway
God land, pre-
wayLth9 ylsls
ohleGrh eS Wef
,er acre. Thi:
d nohl 20 t
ty, and at one
q for pound i
an pulled tod
Hire Juice anc
which, IN thl
e2tellaaq'o7n Q
of weight, an(
deprivlng corr
pre- all grow ii
10 the Nalueso
therefore,, desir'
abandon thi
i've drilled corn
OF Yet TOO late
ledlateIy. An
d, we are quit
pullIng forever
drilled fodder
fairly tassele'
may be cutelos
{, sharp knife
Gay, commend
Z, apd cpttln
,st as 1T IS cur
'ow, and let
| after Dime
be pretty we
b carefully, an
III 5 O'Clock i
st abe gathere
derate slze (sa
md set up o
1f 4 or 81 buI
bundle upsld
rs a cap shea
Sc, these but
te fodder splea
ii then turiF
rs before. Tn
rd day, whic
s, ii theFW eati
zen be perm:
d away undo
ling, the dlttf
iIh salt, at II
ordinary 2 nor:
re highly rehs
er of heatln . o
AXE a great my
broadcast cor
rays found Tn
efficient.
field, and usir
he winter-te
any advantage
now be workt
me fresh nellC
| destroying I
sst planting
err is very oil
root IN "a til
htiall. As 500
b, moist piece
Guidance OF c
ans seed. e.,
most inporta
farmer, thoul
uch. Therefor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-02
The Agricultural Fair.

We fear that our citizens do not feel
sufficient interest in the approaching Ag-
ricultural Fair to make it as completely
successful as it might and should be
That it will contribute largely to the adj
vantage of great many of our citizens
needs no demonstration. There isscarce-
ly any branch of business in which our
citizens are engaged that will not reap
some benefit from the Fair in one way or
another. We hold it therefore incum'
dent upon all to put forth an effort to
make the occasion as interesting as pos
sible. The farmers will do their share,
if the citizens will do theirs, and it is
i'm the power of those interested i'll the
success of the exhibition to make it at
tract larger concourse of people than
ever before and more than ever salts
factory to those who may attend
During the war neither agriculture
nor stock raising have stood still We
will probably not see so many fine horses
at the Fair this year as usual, but the
display of other kinds of stock ought to
compare favorably with that of other
years. We have been blessed this year
with excellent crops of almost every
kind and, in some of the productions of
the earth, the display should be better
than ever before. Our manufacturing
interests have also hourished during the
past four years and certainly some i'm
provements in manufactured articles
have been made which are worthy Of
exhibition, The four years of war have
not passed away without the winning of
some of the victories of peace" Let
the trophies be exhibited at the Fair.
We trust our citizens will take the
matter i'm hand and resolve to make the
approaching Fair the best that has ever
been held upon Wheeling Island Let
our manufacturers prepare fol exhibition
specimens of their skill and orr farmers
show what their labors have brought
forth, and all join hands to make the Fair
a complete success and worth coming
five hundred miles to see.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-02
A Welcome Announcement,

The Buffalo Commercial 4drertiser, with
out, however, announcing its autho. ity,
states that there is good authority for
stating that all the colorcd troops now
in the service are to be mustered out. -
The idea that they would be retained as
a part of the regular army is erroneous.
They form simply a provisional corps,
which will be discontinued within few
months. The number of white troops
retained to constitute the al my will num-
Der 125, 900 men"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-02

CAMP DENNIsoN, near Cincinnati, has
been discontinued as a rendezvous for
troops and is to be broken upimmediate-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-02
Good for Parker.

Governor JOEL PARKER, of New Jersey,
did good thing last October, which has
only recently been made public. A Mas
sachusetts soldier while passing th'nHgh
Jersey City shot and killed Citizen
The military authorities took no notice of
the crime, but the civil authorities sue
ceeded in arresting him. he was indicted
bya grand jury in Hudson county, for
the crime of murder, and was held in the
Hudson county Jail in custody OF the
Sheriff, awaiting trial On the 9th Of
October Secretary STANTON, wrote to
Governor PARKER requesting him to de
liver his Massachusetts, prisoner into the
hands of the military authorities, and
sending him copy of Judge Advocate
General Hollis opinion concerning the
supremacy ofmilitary law Whereupon
the Governor replied to the Secretary as
follows After recitine the circumstances
Of the case, he said:
A motion has been made by the United
States district attorney to have him dis
charged and remanded to the military
authorities for trial before court mar
tial, which motion was denied by the
court You now ask me as the executive
of the State of New Jersey, in effect to
order the prisoner to be taken ont of the
custody of the sheriff and from the juris-
diction of the court before which he has
been arraigned and held for trial, and
have him surrendered to the military
authorities.
have no right 10 interpose and no
power to make an order such as You re-
quest
The executive and judicial branches of
the government are entirely distinct and
independent of each other, each having
its authorities and duties clearly defined;
and should l make the order, the court
would very properly disregard it as an
unwarranted executive interference with
its prerogative.
: ii the United States authorities are not
satisfied with the decision of the Court
of Oyer and Terminer of Hudson county,
refusing to discharge the prisoner, The
United States attorney can take measures
to have the decision reviewed by high
er legal tribunal. The decision of the
court must stand uutil reversed by its
own action or by the action of some COM
D tent tribunal of review
am clearly of opinion that the court
should retain the custody of the prisoner
until he is discharged by due process of
law, and that the executive has no pow
or in the premises. $500.
1t is not necessary for me TO dis,Iss
the question of jurisdiction, because,
even if the court erred in holding the
prisoner for trial, ] have no right to in
terpose; but, as the Judge Advocate Gen
eralinsists that the military courts have
exclusive jurisdiction of the case, and,
lest an omission to notice such insist.
ment might be construed into. an &C
quiescence in his views, Ideem it proper
to state that I differ with him, and think
that the court decided the law correctly
in refusing to discharge the prisoner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-02
NO. =. d. AND "a LIGHT 5rREET,

A RE NOW MANUFACTURING
"A our celebrated Patent Screw Propeller
Hay and Straw Cutters, acknowledged By tho
many thousands Of farmers who have used them
TO be the simplest strongest and most efficient
Straw Cutter made IN this country. We make
I'VE sizes OF them. For size and price seui ior a
Circular
We are also manufacturing our Patent Screw
Propeller and Masticator, with FOUR KNIVES
We make four sizes. The two smaller sizes are
used by hand or power, and the TWO large sizes
by horse power. This Cutter exceeds ar others
equally a. good q straw enter These Cutters
are generllly preferred In the West4rn States
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-02
The Belmont Iron Works
AMI NAH, FACTORY

Bounded as follows west by the Ohio n,a
north by Division street, east by Main stree
and south BY the property OF Messrs Caldvd
a. Lancaster.
ALSO, the Coal Mine In said Ward no.
worked by said corporation, and tho ralN
connecting said mine and the rolling mill
ALSO. the real estate and coal property b,
longing to said corporation in and adjonE
South Wheeling, including. that recently pU
chased of Dr. j. c. Campbell, and tho chooses /.
action connected herewith and u town lots 4.
South Wheeling lately purchased Of tho N 1
NJ. Bank and others, and Lot No. In Caa
wells addition to the city Of Wheeling. aouh
with i've tenements thereon. 1t Is suppose
that the coal property to be sold with the worn
is sufficient TO supply the works for thin
years.
The said real property 10 DO sold on tho 10
lowing terms, viz: one fourth cash, and the r.s
due with interest from the day Of sale In thu
equal instalments, payable in SIX, twelve an
eighteen months from said date, the purcha,s
of the real estate TO take the stock on hand
materials, iron, nails, tools, aud chattel propg
ty at an appraisement 10 DO made by three q,
interested persons, Of whom the purchaser il q
choose one, the undersigned agents another AZ
the two 80 chosen q third, the decision OF an
two Of the three to be binding and the stock
taken to be paid for in equal instalments at iom
six and eight months, with interest from ii
day Of sale The deferred payments on both d.
real estate and stock 10 be secured By paper sal
isfactory to the undersigned agents. and lits
to be retained on the property until payment u
full. The purchaser shall have the option o.
paying in hand the whole purchase money g
any further portion thereof than above stated
JAMES PAUL.
G. ID. HUBBARD
II. CRANGLE
Wheeling W Va Aug 25 1865