davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28

In the Report of Rev. A. Smith, one of
Committee of Public Schools ia Ohio, he says,
very significantly:
s'That more regard should. be mantle sted bv
the young to rules of etiquette and courtesy,
must be admitted by every observing mind.--
There is too little reverence for age and an-
thority; too slight respect to the law of
both man and God. The translation from
boyhood to imagined manhood is altogether
too rapid, as by it the son is often placed in
their own estimation above the teachers. BOYS
in their undue anxiety to become men are
neither men nor boys, but form new, pecu-
liar race.o
In aprevious par: Of the Report, he says,
Of former times: ..
"When, going to or returning from school,
the children met any persons who were their
elders, they ranged themselves in line upon
one side Of the road, and made obeisance-
And when out in the streets during the recess.
however voclferously interested in their past
times, no traveller made his appearance whose
approach did not cause an immediate hush Of
voices, aud suspension Of exciting sports
The tribute Of bow was cheerfully paid, and
not till he had passed beyond their immediate
neighbofhood, did they resume their plays
When they entered or left the school-room,
when they took and retired from the place of
recitation, the bow and the courtesy were all
the preliminary and finale of the performance.
Although this practice, in itself considered,
was Of little " orth, yet as a token of respect
fulness, as sign of good will, it was of high
value. 1t was an outward manifestation, q
symbol, Of an inward state of spirit, which
should be assidiously cultured in the minds of
the young.
"But where, in all our land, does this good
old practice now prevail? Where are the
evidences, in our children, of the possession Of
that spirit of Kind respect and appropriate
regard for their superiors III years and wisdom2
Who does not know that bows and courte-
sizes, on the part of the boys and girls, are OBJ
solets, both in idea and practice, and are mum
bered with the lost arts Of the ancients? 1t
has been remarked that 'there are tEousa nds
Of boys in this great country, not one of whom
has ever made a bow unless when he had oc-
casion to dodge SNOWFALL, or brick-bat or
BOULDER
"Some eight or ten winters since, ex-Gover-
nor Everett, Of Massachusetts, with the late
Amos Lawrence, was, In a sleigh, riding to
| Boston. As they approached school house,
score Of young boys rushed into the streets
to enjoy their afternoon recess. Said the Gov
| ernor to his friend, Let us observe whether
these boys make obeisance to US as we were
taught fifty years ago. At the same time he
expressed the fear that bad habits of eivilty
| were less practlced than formerly. As they
passed the school house, all question of doubt
upon the subject received speedy il not sat
isfactory settlement for each one of these
juvinile New Englanders did his best at snow
ballins the way fairing dignitaries."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28
From the New York Murcury.
The Game Of Morris, OK Love
in q Maze.
PLAGIARISr.
BY SIDNEY.

At the age OF twenty FIVE, Charley Morris,
sound in health, whole in heart, AMI fni; in
pockets, esteemed himself-and not without
reason-tbe luckiest fellow in existence,
which belief naturally induced very com
Portable and contensed state Of mind. When,
therefore, it occurred 10 him, one line summer
afternoon, to loose his way in the heart Of a
trangled aud not particularly pleasant piece OF
WOODS, in romantic section of the State OF
New York, ne viewed the matter quite phiio :
sophically, merely remar~ing to himself
"WelI, Charley, old fell"w, you have made
a precious fool of yourself, and probably have
en- opportunity Of trying the luxusies OF moss
be ID and, stone pillow, unless something should
turn up in the shape Of shanty or farm
house.
And he trudged undauntedly on over fallen
trunks and tangled bushwood, till, the trees
suddenly eceding, and the uneven path widen-
ina into passible road, he came in view of
what the juviniies call, "a lady on horse
back"
The appearance which they presented was
decidedly peculiar !; for the lady, like most of
her sex, having will Of her own, while the
horse, an ugly Dutch brute, was evidently not
lacking in the same quality, it SO happened
that the two did not agree. The quadruped,
having the advantage Of superior strength,
had planted himself in the middle OF the road,
and converted himself into sort OF a whirili-
gig, revolving with a rapidity that made Cha.-
ley dizzy, while the feminine alternately pull
cd disconsolately at the reins, and belabored the
refractory brute with her riding whip.
; say feminine, because that was really all
Charley was able to decide concerning her
personalities. He saw trim little figure, and
voice whose siIvery tones would have melted
thehaart OF anything, save the animal on
which she was mounted. Bat an enormous
bonnet, cross, in shape, between Quaker
hat and those in which the stricter members
Of tho Methodist sect delight to array them
selves, eifectually concealed her features, and
It was only when Charley. gallant by nature
aud by principles, rushed to the rescue, that
he discovered that. instead Of being the dea-
cons wife or venerable old maid, as he fear
ed, it was a charming brunette, with sparkling
eyes and rosy chasks, that deepened consider
ably in hue when he politely offered to assis,
her by Leading her horse to her place Of desti-
nation.
"No trouble at all ma'aIn," he responded to
some family urged objections on the part Of
the lady. 81 am only fororn batchelor, in
search Of soroe mythical parsonage, named
farmer Hopper"
:Why, that ID my father ~ exclaimed the
dAlassl, and then was silent, blushlns at. heI
own viyacity.
Here was . delightful discovery for, there
being Tradition current in Charlsy's family
that he had injured his precious health oveI
bis studies tthaugh, I suspect, punch aad the
ace Of spades would have been the more cor
rect rsading,) his fond father had billeted
hin for months Journey in the country, y
the hsuse y the Aforesaid farmer Hopper, who
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28
From Black II ood's Magasine.
Food.


Man is, with but slight exaggeration,
said to be omnivorous; and if he does
not eat of all things, he eats SO multi
fariously that our limits would be in
sufficient to include even superficial
account ofall the substances employed
by him as food. We must therefore
be content to let attention fall or the
principal groups.
MEATs.-It is superfuous to dwell en-
the fact that the flesh ofmost herbivora,
both wild and domestic, is both agreea-
BILE and nutritious; even the advocates
off purely vegetable diet do not dispute
the flavor or the potency OF flesh, what
ever consequences they may attribute
to the eating oft. 1t contains some of
the chief alimentary principles, namely
albumen, fibrine, fat, gelatine, water,
salts osnadzone. The last named, is a
substance of redish-brown color, have
ing the smell and flavor ofsoup: it varies
in various animals, increasing with
their age. 1t is this osmazoma, devel-
oped during the culinary process which
gives the characteristic taste of beef,
mutton, goat-flesh and birds. The flesh
of young animals is tenderer then that
Of adults; and tenderness is one quality
which favors digestibility Neyerthe-
less, we shall err if, fixing our attention
on this one quality, We assume that the
flesh of our Young animals is always
more digestible than that of adults; we
shall find veal to be less SO than beet,
and chicken less so than beef. The
reason given tor the first ot these ex-
ceptions is, that veal has less ct the
peculiar aroma developed in cooking;
the reason given for the second is, that
the texture of chicken is closer than
that of beef, and being closer, is less
readily acted on by the gastic juice
Every one knows that veal is not very
digestible, and is always Stunned by
the dispeptic. On the other hand in
spite of chicken being less digestible
than beefit is more suitable for delicate
stomachs, and viii be assimilated when
beef, or other meat would not remain
in the stomach,-an example which
shows us that even the rule ofnutritive
value being determined in great
measure by digestibility is not absolute:
and which further shows how cautious
we should be in relying upon general
ules in cases so complex.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28

An excellent food, too much neglec-
ted, is Tripe, which is simply the stom-
achs Of ruminant animals. AS it con-
tains large proportion OF albumen and
fibrine, and requires not more than an
hour for its digestion in the stomach,
we see the Justification of the practice
popular in many families, Of having
Tripe for supper. There is no night
mare in it.
sMargaric acid Is Of the fatty acids, and s pro-
duced By the saponiacation margain, peariy fst
uud in olive oil, goose grease, andhaman fas
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28
From tho Cosmopolitdll Art Journal.
The Desert Tent.

palm tree In the deseert
s Liftcdits waving head.
{ And beneath, in its friendly shadow
A Asnow-white tent was spread
Close by the simple doorway
Trckeled the waters cool
That dripped from the vernsl grasses
Into quiet pool.
The rays OF the burning sun
Fell over ali the land,
The air ruled dull and heavy
Above the scorching sand.
But amid this desolation,
Lovely and pure and calm
The snow-white tent stood ever
Be meath the shadowy palm.
In the day so freely glaring.
Or the moonlight sultry night,
Caravans worn aud weary
Spied il with strange delight
The stranger said, when he saw 1t,
A. peace fell on his breast, 8E
"May have, when my TOLLS over,
A place like this for rest"
- The canals hot and thirsty,
Drank TO their full content,
While their masters sat In the shadow
or the cool and snow-white tent.
And though nowhere else in the desert
1 & The voice OF the wind was heard,
The trenulous leaves Of the palm tree
Were ever with music stirred.
soahst once turbaned Howadji
Said, with his hand on his heart
"The gates of the seventh heaven,
Some angel hath left apart"
He had faith that the breezes blowing,
30 perfumed with unseen flowers,
Through the palm and the tents white curtains
Were clown from celestial bowers.
Never when day was dropping
Shone forth eve's welcolm star
Brighter than over the desert
That fair tent beamei afar.
Yet lowiy it was and simple
Pitched amid the barren waste,
Shining out pure and untroubied
With only its palm tree gaced.
81 Alas! that the winds Of the desert
A rose in their sudden might,
And the waves of the wild sand ocean
swept down the tent at night!
The feathery palm is buried.
The fountain has met its doom,
While drearily sandy surges
Drift az II forming tomb!
PLAGrARIsr.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28
be found useful.

AS may be expected, the flesh of
different parts has different qualities;
the breast of birds, with its pectorA
muscles, which move the wings, is
tenderer than that of the legs; but the
flesh of the legs, when the birds are
young, is more juicy and savory than
that ofthe wings: and in the woodcock,
old or young, the legs are always pre-
fered, wlrile that of the partridge it is
the wings. The flesh game is richer
in oxmazome than that of domestic
birds; and when the bird has been kept
till it is ''high," it has, especially in
the duck, an aromatic bitter flavor
very acceptable to epicures, but very
nauseous to unsophisticated palates. =
The flesh of all water-fowls, especially
the goose, is penetrated with fat, which
often becomes rancid and ''fishy;" DR..
Beaumont found no difference between
the dgestibility in the stomach Of
roast goose and roast turkey, both re-
quiriug two hours and halt; but we
must remember that the fats are not
digested at all in the stomach, and 1t
is on the fats that the real difference
between goose and turkey depends
Turkey, roasted, requires two hours
and half for digestion: fowl, roasted.
four hours, and ducks the same.
Besides the meat (mlscle) there are
the brains, livers, kidneys and sweet
bread Of various animals. On account
of the fat aud oil contained III brain
and liver, they are unsuitable tor del
icate stomachs, especially when fried.
Kidneys are very tough, and difficult
of digestion. weetbread forms IA.
vorite food with convalescents, when
plainly dressed, It's composition, in 100
- 90 tNllau-S.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28

~On Saturday last, son OF Mr.. Sercoss,
Of Prairie du Chen, lad 10 or IL years Of
age, was killed by the accidental discharge Of
4 gun in the hands of playmate. He and an
other boy had been playing together on vacan
lot, when, by some mishap, the gun in the hands
of his companion went of, taking fatal effect
upon little Sercoss. The other boy was so
frightened that the only account he could give
Of the occurrence OF the accident was that he
had ssshct Davy Ssrcoss." The little boy
died soon Afterwards. When will parents
learn that firearms are not fit toys Tor children
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1858-10-28

A TERRIBLE ENCouNTERwIrE BULL Docs.
Yesterday Reed r. Young, the well known
pilot, was most terribly bitten and lacerated by
two fierce dogs, the property of milk-man Of
the name Of Rhineheart, we believe. 1t oc-
CURED in the salt river lane, in the lower part
Of the city, Just as Mr.. Young was walking
toward the railroad track. The dogs sudden
ly jumped on him, one seizing him BY the calf
of the leg, and the other attempting to catch
him by the threat. He had presence OF mind
sufficient to throw up his arm in defence OF
his throat, and the dog seized him BY the arm,
tearing away the clothes and flesh from his leg,
severing an artery. He then caught Young
BY the top of his head with his teeth, and lit
orally tore of the scalp. The other dog fas-
etned his fangs in his breast, and they had SO
completely worried and bittsE him that he was
almost exhausted, and entirely overpowered,
and but for timely assistance OF nsighbor
would have been killed outright. The man
attacked them with . club, and had much dit
6culty in getting thsm loose from their prsy.--
CLouisvills Courier, 9th.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
Gk0ef OoltinaOre
0a8 OBsblrcSult9t 9cuSm.

5waun bat 24,o08 9timaen, Sputt 1859
(poUOn 1923 aus Der 8, Darp). SIN Staot'
Sat6 linO fortan n anop,){0t4iu0S nut aIs'
nobmc ron 9enf,nS1 q. 3weiS) uno @Olton z.
2meia) gcn Der 8. BarO. Der critic 5wet3 be-
ifebt aus ben oerren Galeb 3. Dunes, $; rs.
@anprIpb, @uitapus d. oenDsrlon, SllasSeaa'
am. 2llorp Dloce, G4as. u. &alODtt, Us. o.
8eale, 8ur. $, Sentins, SEQ. u. Sunajn9po1,
S1muel 5, Soultcu, SObn 5lmiltca, 9cbn 8.
Sprp. Sames G(arf, 8. = 9. 0ierrnan, SaS.
s WOOo, s. 81. @taurile, Wm. 4OOilcn,
Sec. IS. Balm, IbOs, 3. Mules, W. 8. Mons
taaue, s.. Der 5pejte 3peiS aus Den 9erren:
SIS. u. San geoltranO, Us. ) &atbr1rt, So8.
s. @oOf, qBm. Cotton, Wm. DtcPball, DaUic
Sablor, @pau 8. &lIcctt, Sobu Wuiielnlan,
@mrs W9cGcma8, EbOs, Sewea ST..
Die Maioritat Swlan'8 betrd9t alIo 1919,
wdbrenO lie Dor 3uei Slbren nnr 1,554 tetru8.
Stimmen wureei i'm @an3en 28,867 ab9e9e
ben, mGGtenp liA rie Stimmen5abl BET Der lee-
ten MapOr8mpbl nur auf 26,23O unO BET Der
lebten @cuUerneur8mabl auf 25,706 belIeT'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15

8ranbftftung.- Wittmc9 9eadtS
ipuroe eth Ueriu9 9einadt, bic Sfftce Der Ser'
rem Sclepb &bcmaS uno Sobn, Die BET ibrer
0umber YarO in Der Ndbe Der Sprins @1rs
oens lte9t, purA 6euer 81 aertSren.> Gum
@lide benerfte officer Aultin oaS Teuer, ebe
es 9roBen S4aoen an8eri9tet. Gr lSlate Cd,
cbne Naarm 5u MAIDEN.
Nu b.er 6 bat ertappt. Der Be-
riati8te Galdenoieb Sclbua 0teeD wurOe pOrs
9elfern Nbeno 9 ubr Dor oer Clipper Sfftce
bon DEM Officer 8urnbam absefaBt, pie er
eben Die nbr elne8 0erru Ntlnens U. McGop
ltebleo wollte.
-8cr9efern Otprsen 3wiIden
3 uno 5 ubr purre in ben S9ubltcre o,s Srn.
s. &atler, S1ratoBaltr. nabe 6renpntltr., ems
9eorvden u1O eIne Iu5abl S4ube uno Stlefel
seraubt.
Serhatun burd ben8er. 9
Wt at bal. Capt. 8atrid Oiron BON Der
amerttan. Sriss rS. 8. SOOper" wurOe pom
y. St. Utasibal perbaftet, untes ber 4nfla8e,
o1B er ben Steuermaun Campbell, benz betr
son9reB>Gfte %5upioer, in &n9ltOu Samaica.
etneus tremoen 0aler, ans 2anO seleet uno pa'
ielblt 9elalien babe.
SetB e I. - Nnbrep Sad
Jon uno Sanes 9u9bes wuroen perbaftet, neil
tie Ner. Staaten Wtu5teten III ibrem Seise
bltten.
Dem Nepubltcan" purbeu, ME er
beri4tet, pprseltern ron uOriberSebenOen Rnru
gtotblnss u@rOanS" au8sebradt uno Z S4ill'
ms 6enlter ~sefeuert,
Die 8te ellun9 be9innt udd.
item Otenlta9 uno miro 4 Gage Daueru.
ST. D. Courts fam penis Don Sebeu
tunB Dor. Die Criminal: Sourt bat li4, nj,
mir lAon 9elteru msloeten, biS Wtonta3 perta3t
Sn Der Ser. ct. Djltrict Court beSann oe
prodeB seSen Scibua u. Glatf, ben Capt. pe|
Shoners I0crace Seu. Gr lit an9etll9t
3uder uno onoere Nrttfel ein9eiAmu39ett 81
blbsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
Sin SelbltmGrG
Mertber Serr 9lebaftcur !

"NIAISk wv SSINLtSH
COUNTY .Sberif D9eeler bat mid eriu4t,
Sbneu an5uaei9en, Dap ia beute frib balb naA
10 u6r 3 Wei(en an Der Bbilaoelpbta 6Oao
in Oir. gSbite'5 @eb0t5, eineu Wann (alem
NnI9ein na4 Elm Oeutider) 9~efunOeu babe,
pel9er li9 ielbft erbdn9t bate. SD 8in8 in
Scrle STAGE Gapern. wo t4 gSbeeler trlf, mel
der ioslei9 cine Surp berief uno ben Snquelt
pariiber abbielt. SIS fOnnte nihtS an Dem Cob
ten o~efunoen perDen, Del4eS tbn iOentiftjirte.
ST trus einen idwar5en Gu4rof, laUar8e 30.
fen, Elm 2innea=( peutlAes)- Qen1o, einen Ober'
buieu, elm Ylar neue Stiefeln, cine CRIME GuA>
miBe unp cine braune 9elte er bate i4war>
ses Saar, iduar5en S4nurrbart uno Snebels
bart. Sn leiuen &alden fano li9 ni4t5, ais
Elm 8oifsri4liliel unO eini9e @isarren, elm 9el@
BET Stod lag in ieiner Gta1e, er bling ~unseidbr
10 SUP pom BOOen. ST iol 8eitera WOr9en
an Der 9iOao 9eieben porDen letu. Setne
0rSBe betra8t ~un9efabr 5 SUR 6 3cll; er mag
$40 SABRE alt fem. Sberiif Bpeeler OrOz
nete oaS 8esrdbniB an unO mir b~e9ruben tbn
aui pemlelbea YloB.
Baltimore, IA, Sttpber.
" OrefIeI. 359 GaoerGr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
IGln8eidhptJ
fX Il f ~ - =, { 4.


Wir laben beute einen Wasen purG bic Stras
BEN 5,epsn, Der Ylu9 lI5lp bieB unO an benz
Jianpe an9eldrieben batts: 1000 Scters for
Utapcr Spann Otele @rl4eiuung madte uuS
BersniSen. @u1sr unlerer 6reunpe, Der niAt
nett pon be8 0teuerpdblteu ~0ielipeu3 pobnt,
uuS oauu, Dap dbu(ide BdSen, ais
8lOpo tubs nit 5000, Iisers nit 1000, Sil=
lers NIT 1000 unO Slough StinS nit 5000 So
terS audi auf benz 8e8e sepelen wiren, ibrem
Serrn unO Ofeilter Slid gu Der 8ldn5enpen
Wabl gu winlaeu. ScTfentli9 miro 5err
Swanu leine treuen @enclieu liebreid enpfaus
gen, tie nit einem Barrel 9uten Wbi8fp5 re8a>
lirt uno alS 8riOer 5drtlid uno oanteaO uul-
aunt baben. SOlde 6reunoe finp einem perz
oleulpollen Wanue gu 9Dnuen oeun @ereas
tisfeit erbDbet Elm Sclf uuO ebret ben 6e9euteu ;
oarum Slid gu Wacbetb!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
DIR. Gupcnt8 Qplpene IiQen

linb etres Der teien ana ertpl, ltt0nen Mr,netmttteI fir 9rou,
entrGnttetten. Ste Nnb nGd Gem Netpt ones be ubm,ea une
8si0tdteH @rsteS %Prapartrt unb 8auj paEnIoirr Naiur. IA, I.
r't@e 5eu9nths p5a reiPe.idblsn &c lpnen btinben iD In uGl.
ben Der @t9tnlpumer. Sts wer0En purp BITE game Union pen
aAeH d9tbaren AFptpetru pertdatt uAp NHp pler tn Soaltmors
81 taptn BET Setb. 6dRee, 30. 403 SGIiimprefr, unb Smsss
ltr unp &c., &de BON CHARLES up prattfr.
Dteie 9tutn perben seeea @,nienbuus BON ST an nhie
IeEnteu, an bic Sefeler NIT Der pPt p~trianDt, WV
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
.sR Xe0er! &e0ec! mes9s
FA Sine grcBe QuaniItdt bon EAS
Observation-Disclosures,
Sbnbuaad)erz g. gGt6StT3oftcu.
Gtitfels mn SMAhluQlher INN gsnltimnre

Stiefels lIt0 S0aDmalDer DOlI Baltimore
Sad 6etnats Speitdprtser 0epofIipn uEb Qudieret III %
MIR 9eluu9en, Gin 3ei6afI aufJUtaHen, NO Str iur @uer (SelS
ben reRten gDsrtb Ia Ndarfn befGmnt un6 ne DaS Qebgr SIN.
ger, ais an tr5enb etnem anoerG P.ase tn s 1Ittunere psrFanft
wtrb.
90 So babe ieBt S4ub na Ser. @et&ttT6aften
ar9e 9a1t unp sn oNlfaHrt8es unb UNI fahenee5 Gprttment
%berlelben an 9anb, he6s I'D pDn 80 proisut btafosr nTs
trseno Elm anDsr 9 5aus Dt'faaff, cOer ne Ser fs Spp SusSs
%rstlenotn 8auFeuten btfpntmen tDnnt, ntelde @ud, tdotdotih
bas Saus furmen. @fetn Eager DOn Saubma6sr (SsrSStbs
l8aftsn TT frtiG unb ppaftdnOt9 THO blbar psrl-nae i6' BAT
Sbr que gernHter poer peraaT tPE1nt, metne Y,etsttle etniebt
Wnb bic Q6aare leGbt pr.ft. "'N''
@S- SO bin @Sent fur ben 8erfauF BON SduBpsas, tann
u6 wtA tie um % 80 9rpJent btatser pertdufen, dlS Spr lie
lie fouftet. So tFus es, melt t9 in zen 5tanD aeleet Sin, es
purdjufIpren - neil btt AgsItsI MIR lebr blats ltefert psr.
i'd ben Nawen.
Sreuno Der Stieiely unb Shubnlader
Jiebt peretenst pia. = Nun bite tp UNI Cure 6unbfAdtt
= ntnn Spr eut hGbt, Jemdneen sR unterifusen, bamtt er
8eIb bebapptfn tam unp SIR 5urD i'm tn Dcn Stanb os.
fest fet6. aae 8stt - aGe Dtu8e u tptem wabren unb red.
ten QDertbe ;u taufsn. @uer Srednb
g.. @rupS,
@ft12,2nt NP. AZ SlS-G Glpertfra6e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
DaueD'8
lyi aeical Pain Ext

wi aglcal Pain Extractor.
atenals LIT etne @~nteefane iu Der Natertol @sbt ain ae.
naat worotny p0bar@ Der S6nert 70 fG aeQ feat9t 10 -
It'd n 8ufanb 3ura desbradt Desr Uuntsn unb @e(dmare 70
9oQfommea 6ebent meroen uHb babd fetne ytert en- pber fpn-
histn SdGbsn 5nrad6elahen, all bur9 Oaaip's mastf&sn
S9merJ. 8frtilesr.
Bei S0nittra, gBanbsn, @srrtnGunsen ums Bra afden -
Saaen, BENIN Rtnber immGr untern0r, en- fnb - TT BIT. gptr.
!ua8 les a2ten . aQep', Den S6m, ~. @ertt GERS INNER bic.
fette! gDte pel S@mer3sn pnD 9ettea f6antsn nipt ogr&
stei 3 Nttttel D%erbtnbe.t wsrbfn. Sa feEbt bas Sch IN Snat
ot easpR ab, baB Der dGte Daaeg.@ rtr. ct Bet Der bnnb 1T.
@a9erss beiaSen me ne gtbrudten Pamphlet, auf be t6 er.
8ebenf ptn3uretfea MIR erIaube nn1 fur br en- sDabrb Ii If
mid Derantnprtli6 bdlte.
VEIN gaa BET 8etbrsnnunssn unb @srbrdtuneen mag Ct
trudenben unO beGsnosn @fasnitaf en- YOn 3 = "a GSmsrl
jens.Vert ler nj erltanben.
Oertelbe TT muir a6t, 10 enn bic GhdAh1 civ In StobI o,an.
pfnes @ttquette nit Der S'enatur 5Sn G. u q ND nSr
bat. oHU'''""'
Qrets 25 Cts. fir bic GdadhL.
fl6, Dea.8altimOrstr. ~ 70.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-15
S0mahe be8 Bln3en Sbltems.
SSn q N Z. v mm0, esq., Gtseuttamer.

~ W e " III III &6g, Wflenthttner
5tu8nts pPH NtSmO'S berAEmter rleumQttl1r Salbs
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2tnitar De Or. SPatmer GnSurctpfn. S6pn lanore srit
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gen N1tur' so napm nit jeptnn Gage mebr al. gpGbIenc
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tp l4nea objeoren wutbt, mes 1esen tn pert6te enc Nittei az.
sea rene 6rantpeif esbrdaa.e sic Rueten Gle niGts. Sor
bel . 0tnttGr So sebrau@en. 90 fClete jttm Ratte ppnt
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9ldnoen. eaten sic It'd nun melA @rfaunel, ale tp fdnf,
bag t9 aeta ApPcttI fWeA nab Der spttten Dpits bermebrfe,
uR6 t9, tGa. en- t9 iaHnt eRe 5latpe aeapmmen. ttbeuenb
udTter uno t'attiasr etppra tn mar. so tIeie mt6 nun pbLi1
p,rgetelt, eNe nuE GUT m Nppettt, nepme IeleR Gaa Su unb bIn
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enn prefix ieBpalb aGeH &sIpeaeen btefe0 MtttttI i'm b66fsn
Grspe. u. Il. " I'm III Q, Np, 1888 &anette6r
Yrsts $l.0OPer iaf4e, 3 6IaIden $3.50, elm paiSes 1uscnt
5IaiGeH %.
8am SerfaHft tel sstb 9, 9anee, SO. los selttmurear.
Baltimore, WtP. Sffa.S