davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
0Qlttwore, gamStag, beu 49, NC0i 1866 &c.

mir ben galtsen Gag pUrgetpOrfen, oab i3 an
Sic benten fpnnte ais ih bei meinen alien
Sreunoen mar"
QOtbar lieB S9ulbfriebs 6unb Ip8 unO erhpb
iiH BON oeS 8anf, inbem er pUa gtufre9ung
1tammelte
vDeI6e S6mer5en Sic mir aud bereiten
mssen, 70 perbe i'd ME per9eHen, ipie 9ludll6
Sic mid beute Nbenb ma9ten. Sebt milf ib
Sbnen DOa 9ontbarteit fit Sbre WCrte 2ebe=
wobl fu9en. Ginit tuerben sic begreifen pie
tOitbar Sic menem 6er3en feiu miiiien, oa itb
aeraoe jett sic perlaiie. @ute gta4t uno
9ant !"
Sm nd9lten 9lugenbIid mar er perI6mun@
ben nno S3ulOirieO 9ng Iansiam naA 6auie.
Gin liebli6eS nnrubige8 @efibl erfGllte ibre
8rulf nnb ma6te ibr ,6er5 ibneQer i6lagen
als 9ep6bnli@. Sic mar 9ludlid unO bp6
nl6t 9liidlt6. Sie empfano Elm 9rubes &e=
oilrfntb gu ibrer Wtutter gu 9eben, ibr t6aupt an
lie 5u le9en uno ibr erSGbIen 3u biirf fen pie unz
be9reifi6 iie ii6 pprfpmme; aber aI3 ber WCr=
gen BON 9teuem anbrad uno S6ulbfrieo ppr
Der Dlutter itanb, bic beute bIeider als 9etp6bnz
lt6 mar, ba eri6ien e8 ibr wieoer unnl09li6
ppn tbren lu9en0liAen GinorIfen sn Ipres
den.
6rau Smitb tiBte ibre Spdter auf bic Stir
ne, unb es i&ien @&ulofrieb ots oh ibre 2ip>
pen 3ltterten. 9aS jun9e WldOden iduute
9aiti9 anf uno uulAlang lie, inOem iie nit bttz
tenoer Stimme iaete:
vDmtter, ipri6 gu mir! 6eute 1T 9ein Nu9e
trauriser al8 9ep6bnli6 unO Seine 2ippen sit>
tern ppr S6mer8. . Jag, fam t4 g(ittS tbun
UNI Sein 2etoen 51 linoern"
uSa, iei INNER better unb 9ltdli9. 9ieb TT
oaS einSi9e 2noerun9smittel cas- Ii4 fir mid
fnbet."
0rau Smith trbte bic Sp6ter spieoer unb
5dulOirieo >pa9te 9i6tS mebr 3u ia9en.
gla6mittags FAM Sage nit Dem @aSen um
S&uloirieO ab5ubOlen. Cinige Sage per9ngen
Obne Oub 1ie nit Dem 6reNOer 5ulumnen9e~
trOffen wdre. Seben Otitt1g tuurOe lie entwe=
Der pDn 9tbernep ielbit pber BON Sage ab9ebOlt
uno am NbenO 9en6bnIi3 BON 8eioen na6 ST.
tOrp besIeitet. Sine erfabrene Beriun plroe
Iei6t bemertt baben baB in bieier glrt tpie Nberz
nep oent jungen Mdpden pa8 @eleite CAB cine
lprsfdltise @a6iumteit lag. Ntit ieOem Sag
tuelder per9ing Dbne baB lle nit bem 6renloen
SuiunulentruL purpe iie unrubiger, beiOnoer5
oa iie eintge Ytale ejnen Sdimmer BON BEN
tpeiben Bferoe i'm WalO gu ieben metnte. 3we
Wp9en per9in9en. GS Smar Spnntag. S@ulo<
frieo ioIlte nit Gante Cara in Die Stride 9ebeu
unO Sage bate lje iapn frib in gttorp ab9ez
bOlt. Sase8 8enebmen ge9en Die Spielgenois
lin tpar Su9(ei6 sdrterliher uno wenl9er per@
traulib gemoroen. 9t4 Dlprgen war CT auber@
Orbentlib ob9emehen. Oils iie bur3 ben g8alr
fubren, bemertte er {:
,,&onnit Du mir I19en tuer per iun9e Mann
1T, Der beiuube td9lib ourb ben Bap BON ST.
tprp reitet2"
Seine 9tugen rubten forImenO auf S6ulO~
frieb, pereu @eTht bsi bieIer Sra9e BON elmer
ounteIn G6tbe iiber9ullen tuurOe.
uS6 tpeiB nidt tper eS it," ontmDrtete lie
perlegen,
(5ortiebung fO!9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19

mir ben gansen Gag pUrgepOrfen, Oub i'd an
Sic benten fpnnte aIS iA bei nlenen olten
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
Dr. henEer

fciut gppbnuna unt Office naG " .. 81 g b-a t
LFH1 nm Rsrrh Str. beFleRi tIon 6t1l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-19
8eDim8an8sm. .
(Ie(Cl)GftSlIorten,
Or. 9heO0Or 81. 9SteF.

d. XbeU0Or 81 ASteF.
Ra@tem id nod 49zjabresr DseniSets metMe SteGe ole
Mrat tn Ser. ct Mres ntfSereeIe9 BABE btee t osn
serbren gubIitum BAXTER metne Dtene aa aHe empfp's
mtd fir aut 3neiee bcr 5etIlunee r,a
5fice fur iek TN Sau rasineS gaters 16 NGt6 @eenfr
Spre6 funttu: M4OrgenS T-9 l9r, Na&mttfass -
Hrk MbephS 6-7 ubr. ., m,r
(22jan3mt) Dr. Gkerrof u. Ytti1'
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13

IowA-The Dodgevie Chronicle reports that the
recent rains have greatly improved the appearance
OF the CROPS in Iowa county.
The Plattevile Witness says the copious rains of
three days last week have done millions of dollars
worth of good to the The farmers are rejoic
ing greatly over the improved prospects.
CoRYDON.-Since our last issue NJ have had almost
h kinds Of weather Friday rid ana saturday would
another deuge. Sunday and Monday, overcoats out
Of doors ard good fires at home looked and felt COM
Portable Tuesday and ednesdav the weather had
again become more reasonable. We regret to learn
that. either from poor seed, or cold unreasonable
weather. large amount of the corn planted has rot
compelled to furrow out and replant. We fear the
st2 an OF corn IS ZIP IpuGh below the average.
pered so much that II proposes shortly to enlarge 1t
says from 80 coo to $1,000 bushels Of wheat day arc
transferred at the large elevator at Prairie du Chen
WhIeh has storage capacity Of about 500 0Q0 bushels
Inc portage Regaster records very refreshing rains
large breadth of wheat having been put in.
The Brodhead Independent says: Since our last con-
siderable rain has fallen, beneftting the crops i'm
right for corn which is being delayed considerably.
What is most needed is 4 warm sun.
iLLlyoIsIIhe carnvie Spectator says Z The The
the weather for the las two weeks has been just what
has been needed to bring it forward to it
to produce the largest possible yield 1t stands so
thick on the ground that if ii had been very wet,
warm spring it would have grown SO rank as to cause
it to fall or been very liable to DO destroyed by rust
1t usnow beginning to show the heads and if the
remaining portion of the season con lnues as tdVora-
ties will harvest the heaviest wheat crop which has
been gathered in that section of Illinois. The
farmers nearly through planting their corn and
it is already beginning to come up finely IN great
many fields.
The Relleville Democrat says: Appearances are
decidedly favorable for good yield of wheat in st.
Clair county the coming harvest. a large breadth
of land has been with wheat and if the weather
continues good it has been thus far. until the
grain ripepS we expects crop that will compen-
safe some degree for the short cOmings OF the last
year. Oats and cora likewise look promising.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13

WHAT COMMON SENSE CAN Do.-A Richmond cor
respondent of the New York Times, who seems to be
close observer of matters and things in the South
gives this cheerful picture Of the manner in which
former slave ownors accommodating themselves
to the changed relationships brought about by the
war The fact related below is probably only one of
thousands if the truth were always told:
ITO show the state OF affairs prevailing ia the
lower tobacco region Of Virginia, comprising the
G9uDtles OF Meeklenburgh, Charlotte. PttSyiyania
Halifax, Patrick and Henry / instance the opera
tons Of the Moss brothers in the former counties
They are thorough-br Virginians. were among the
largest Shareholders of their section and have had no
enlightenment from the Freedmen'S Bureau but
they were shrewd, keen business men. who saw their
interest plainly enough. and attended to it.
when emancipation came, their former slaves fol-
owing the universal African practice went off to
seek labor elsewhere than on the old plantation and
the Moses; like everybody else, LETT Confront
ing the problem of how TO get labor till their acres
and they worked it to successful solution lop ago
by merely observing few plain dictates of common
sense. They have now upon their estates as lnrge
slavery, and what is more. this labor is more nro-
ductive more cheerful self-dependent in ererv
why more respectable and more useful to itself and
the capital that employs it. .. TIT
TO give one instance of the Moss management
when their own negroes had left them, others from
nelshborins plantations came to them for work
FROM among these they selected those they knew to
pe good men. contracted to give each hand. ff-
teen dollars per month, to furnish each family a
house, and with fuel and ratiOns: to assign each
house an amount OF ground sufficient for a kitchen
GARDEN to allow each hand the half Of every Satur-
gay 10 himself. All these terms the Moss brothers
al faithfully observed; and they have done more
Ihey have insisted on the negro children oniny 70
sch3E ard nave furnished the means of their doing
50. me NEGROES wanted church. J. A Moss decided
them the ground and subscribed 500 towards Ire
eTectlon ana the consequence of all this is thar tho
moss estates We're never undor better cultivation
than now, and the labor employed upon them never
more reliable and pr0ductivc" ~ ' -
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13

GAFFICE C0MMESsIONERs PUBLIC
w SCHOOLS.
BALTIMORE. May 30th, 1866.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
Proposals for supplying the PUBLIC SCHOOLS
with COAL for the ensuing year will be received at
this Office until II o'clock NJ, JUNE 18TH 1866. The
Coal must he put into the bins OF the several Schools
Further information may be had on application at
the office, BY order
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13
COngPessnen in, Straits.

Some of the Confederate Congressman from +ha
Southwest, met with many incidents some off, III ar
quite amusing in their efforts to reach home aftor
the fall of the Confederacy. In Columbus, Ga. N.Y.
Herbert of Texas, anxious to escape party of Fed
erals that said to be approaching. buried to a
livery stable to procure horse, but refused. In
order to strengthen his application. he then stated
that he member of Congress: whereupon soule
Yankee soldiers who were III hearing, but had not
been noticed by him, told him ne the kind of
man they wanted, and took him in custody; and the
olneer OF the squad went to report his capture At
TINS time an acquaintance of NJ. Herbert's coming
up, MI H. told him as rich joke, laughing heartily
the wnlie mat he bad been passing himself off as q,
member OF Congress from Texas. and that these men
Inought they had somebody The friend catching
the hnt, entered into the joke and repeated it with
much merrlment tot next arrival who also seemed
greatly amused that their old townsmsn had sud-
aenly Decr me member of Congress from .TexasI-
IhInking they had been sold !" thesoldiers fold Mr.
Herbert to GO, which he lost no time in doing ! =
Several OF the members passed themselves oes,,o.
rolled soldiers, and were transported as such without
detection, on Government steamers 10 points non
their homes. OF these were Mr. Perkins and NJ
N1gta The latter, in disguise that precInded oil
suspicion. entered freely into conversation with H.
soldiers OF the guard and in tho course Of IN y oo
SEe9lsat9n asked what they would do with old Viz
ian II they were to catch him. oh we wonId bor.
MN, certain" was the reply. And Won wou5 t LAM
MIN right replied Wigfall. IF sborI5 IL sei 80. .e
you have no doubt should be pmino NJ ~ % WIN
ne rope myself" The double entendre as n e'a %
pected and Its wit was therefore LOST hna e eu
producing now.-Rleimond ENQUIRER "A'' 40 "oil
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13
HYGEENEC WINE
Has for its base one of the Finest of
PURE WINES.


Has for its base one of the Finest of
PURE WINES.
Wine grown on the sunny slopes of Spain-ihe
genuine juice of the grape il all its purity, be-
slowed upon by the benefcent GiUer, and suchsas
is alone, consistent with Christian teachings, not
intoxicating in the least, will supply want greatly
felt III this country. Such is
HYGIENE WINE,
A BITTER AROMATIC.
1t is conscientiously recouadnended to LADIES, as
Tonic which will sOothe the nerves renew the blood
and greatly stimulate and iuvigorato the system.
All persons ofsedate hGbits-Ininisters, lawyers and
professional men. possessing constitutions deli
cate than others of less combining laborsthose who
eXpend great deal of vitality in brain workwil al
acknowledge the superiority of this rctoratiyc
for while it acts as anerrine importing genial glow
to the blood 1T leaves behind none of the bauefu in
tluences of alcoholic preparations.
1t stands unrivalled toner of the Digestive
Organs, thereby creating healthy appetite; and we
warrant that, upon trial, HYGIENIC WINE will be
found to be the Finest, Most Delicious. and Heathful
Tonic known. Sold everywhere.
LAMBERT Il KAMPING,
Importers and PrOnrietOrS, 81 and SO Broadway ~ Y
Baltimore agents: VIM. H. BROWN & BRO, 4
s. Liberty street.
N. B.-nYGlENIC WINE is an imported tonic;
has the approval of the Imperial School of Medicine
of Paris. and tested By the Committee on Chem
istry of the American Medical Association, which
assembled in Baltimore May lst 1866 and endorsed Jy
Jitp si% prominent members gitb their signatures.
jel3- w ed ESat If
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13

SAD ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE.-A sad accident
happened on the Hudson, on Saturday evening last,
PeekskiIl. The steamer Dean Richmond came in
contact with small yacht. belonging to son of
zen ary Srhoo If y2 hns PTe
mont, aged Is; George Shnebarger. of Philadelphia
Pa aged IS. and Eugene. Marvin. of Peekskiil aged
IS, who was returning from West Point. The night
was dark and rainy. making it impossible to see any
object on without light, in time to avoid
front of the Wheel and apsized. The boys SEEM
the danger. jumped into the water At this moment,
the mate, John Best, who was about retiring hear
ing the stop bell, to the window, and seeing the
condition of the yacht Immediately caused the quar-
ter boat to be lowered and. with one of the hands
Mr.. Sullivan. made for the wreck. Finding no one
on her, he pulled to westward and succeeded in
picking two Of the boys, Fremont and Shoeburger.
The boy Marvin, having q heavy oyercoat is sup
posed to have sunk Immediately after the boat cap
zed.-4 [bGnN ,I0Nrnnk llth.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13
MARRIED.

RYER-MARLIN.-0n the 5th inst, by Rev.
Mm; IL. Chapman, John D. Ryer to Mis- Eveiine
Marlin, of Anne arundel county.
ELY.-C0LLETT.- On the 7th ofJune, at the resi-
dence the bride, by the Rev. Asbury Kelley, VIII
liam 5. Ely to Mary L. Collect, both of Baltimore
city.
MARTIN-WILSON.- On the 7th instant. at the
parsonage of franklin NJ. E. Church, by tho Rev.
OF this city. ~
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13

BARRACKS FssEs sAEE-At
- Jarvis Hospital ground, West Baltimore street
Apply on the premises to
jel2 2tH c. SIMPLIFY.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13
TEE NATION REC9EERiSG FR0H IT'S
DISABILITIES DESPITE TIA " P9EITE-
CAL An,A CfL Ely a. E,a. z. ElNEG.


Practical unconstitutional is gratifying to
note-makes pretty good progress, despite
the obstacles sought to be thrown in its way
by the implacable foes Of quiet; and when
we observe the plain abandonment of posi-
tions which only recently were considered as
cardinal in the eyes of the radical leaders. it
is rather amusing to see how agile are their
followers here and elsewhere in adjusting
themselves to the changes so constantly taking
place. Only the other day, the House passed
the famous third section in the proposed
constitutional amendment, and it was consid
cred quite the thing by those who endorsed
Congress as possessing most of the discern
ment and patriotism, as against the President.
A brief period elapses, and the vital clause is
killed off with little or no ceremony in the
Senate, yet we do not hear any regrets eX-
pressed by those who few days ago endorsed
it earnestly as portion of that great plan
which alone could save us from future national
commissions
The truth is that Congress has not known
exactly It's own purposes; but has, lacking Il
policy or great principle, fallen back upon
the doctrine of enpedjency. Compelled to
modify its views from time to time, as it
found that the people did not sympathize with
Its extreme notions, it has resulted in its be-
ing driven to adopt shifting policy, keeping
mp the show of condemning the action of the
President, when practically it has sanctioned
all or nearly all he has done. The people are
thus made to see that whatever Of true states
manship has been exhibited, has been exhib
tied by the President; and perhaps it is as
well to let certain professional scolds have
their own way, so that it all ends in talk,
when we can see every day great results flow
ing from the brave and at the same time for
bearing policy which has the magnanimity
and the courage to do right in really restoring
the Union.
Let the nation then congratulate itself anew
that in the great work of giving us peace, the
practical is more than the theoretical. The
very fact that Congress has busted itself so
long to so little purpose is having its effect,
inasmuch as the people, thoroughly wearied of
these inconclusi8e efforts of the politicians,
have ceased to greatly bother their brains over
any thing they do, or even fail to do. The
anxiety which at the beginning of the session
was felt to know what they would propose.
has been succeeded by a carelessness, an apa-
thy as to their projects, which bodies little sue
cess to demagogues; as that peace will finally
come of disgust and Indifference with so-called
'peace measures" Tired or insensible to
political quackery, the body polite will get
well of its maIadies by virtue simply of a
'strong constitution.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13
EaEE.

,4th year of his age - N'-
WhlTE.-Suddenly, on the night of the 10Th inst,
Japtain d. II. White, i'll the 69th year of his age.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,
rzPUNioN asAELRoars COMPANY.

II ~ UNION EsAEEAsfb!aEb COMPANY. \
RsT ao a. BALTIMORE, June II, 1861
The General Assembly of Maryland at its late ses-
Si9n passed an act to incorporate the UNION RAIL-
aCAD COmPAN1 appointing John W. Randolph,
Chauncey Brooks, Horace Abbott, VIM. A. Fisher.
Al Afford Mace jesse Tyson, Samuel NJ. Shoemaker,
Dr. q; IL: Tyler, rn0S. B0oz. I. Litig Shaefer, s. J
Carroll, Charles j. Baker and Evan T. Ellicott Com
mssioners, under the direction of majority ofwhom
The Commissioners met to-day and organized By the
appointment of Chauncoy Brooks, Chairman, and
John ". Randolph, Secretary.
Inc COMMISSIONER directed the Chairman Rnd
Secretary to open BOOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTION to
said stock at the Western National Bank, and atthe
Second National Bank of Baltimore. and at the Office
OF Thomas Griffin, ESQ.,, No ia South Broadway
TEN SUCCESSIVE DAYS, from 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
to o'clock !. NJ. or until fifteen hundred shares
are subscribed.
m The Capital Stock is fixed at SIX HUNDRED
Inaa9gSAND DOLLARS. in shares of ONE HUN
RIhnED DOLLARS EACH. One dollar per share
the residue ef Pal "a pi the time of subscribing and
tpe President and Directors NAV rennire nrori2
o ~ nio!o IMAM one-half be demanded in any one
;t ii1in we commencement of the work nor until
III udJs notics OF such demand shall he rven
whenever ntteen hundred shares are subscribed md
one uouar ger snare Is paid thereon, the subscrib
ers 70 tae oaock VII be notified to meet and organ
lze the company by the election of one DIR Ef'r6p
for eachive hundred shares subscribed hcSso dyf
one Director. who may be appointed by the nyo
and City Councilof baltimore, any other cnr "
ration which may subscribe for five bundTed 6po
or more, and authorized to appoint a Pres;dan.+s
and the President and Directors sball be investaj
struct and repair railroad from the point known as
the Relay House. on the Northern Central Railway
by way of the stoney Run route to tide-water at
Baltimore connected herewith. ID.
Copies of the charter and map of the route may
be seen on application at either Of the places desig
mated for books to be r 9RsnTEs%q. ppoovc
.JoBN w. RANDOLPH Secy. jel213 11&eo4t
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13

cut sate pTs0p SITE connec
whom Il are in for life sentence The o.
svns the sae p lsss ef s the
Tor pardon were received by the comn, peeiVionS
tnree Or TOUT viii be granted one Of Which Nin
the murder Ba msHy senepce
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-13

Ayers Catfiartic Eiils-Are the most perfect
purgatyo which we able to produce, OR which VIC
think has ever yet been made by anybody. Their
effects have abundGntly shown to the communi,y
how much they excel the ordinary medicines in USE
They are sale and pleasant to take. but powerful to
cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the
vital activities of the body, the distractions
ct ITS organs purify the blood. and oXpel disease
Ihey purge out the foul humors which breed and
grow distemper stimulate sluggish or dsordereG or
CANS into their naturna action, and impart healthy
tone, with strength to the whole system. Not only
90 they cure the every day complaints of Yeryboy
but also formidable and dangerous diseases. While
they produce powerful effects they arc at the some
time in diminished Doses the safest and best physic
that can be employed for children. Being sugar
coated, they are pleasant to take; and being purely
vegetable, are Tree from any risk of harm. Cures
nave been made which surpass belief were they not
sqDstannated by men of such exalted position and
character as to, forbid the suspicion Of untruth
Many eminent clergymen and Physicians have lent
their names to certify to the public the reliab OF
our remedies, while others have sent us the assu-
rance of their conviction that our preparations con-
tribute immensely to the relief of our afflicted suf-
tering fellow luen.
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gra-
us our American Almanac, containing directions for
the use and certificates Of their cures of the follow
Dropsy, heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea. Indigestion Morbid Inaction of
inc bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency
Loss OF Appetite All Diseases which require an evac
uant medicine. They also, by purifying the blood
and stimulating the system. cIre many complaints
which 1t would not be supposed they could reach,
such as Deafness, Partial Blindness Neuralgia and
Nervous lrritability arrangements of the Liver and
hldneyS Gout, and other kindred complaints arising
functions. - -~'
10 not be put of by unprincipled dealers with
9ther preparations which they make more profit on
Demand Ayers, aud take no others. The sick want
tae pest ald there Is or them and they should hayc it,
and sod BY ". Ii. BROWN BRO, Ba M1 t and
" az oc'tIcls. Jei-sO2m