davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05
Death of Alfred Kelly.

Ohio lost useful citizen by the death of
ALFRED KELLY, OF Columbus. HE career as
public man commenced In Ohio with his
appointment as one Of the Commissioners Of
the Ohio Canal which was commenced con.
currently with the Common School enterprise.
Internal improvements and finance engaged
his after life. In all his engagements, whether
as surveyor, banker, railroad director or
senator, he brought to bear fund of good
sense, of practical judgment and great honesty
Of purpose. He was twice elected to the State
Senate from Franklin County LIN lS44 and in
1854. He at one time was Representative in
the Legislature from Cuyahoga County, and
twicealso Representative from Franklin County
Such men as Mr.. KELLY in the Halls of Legis-
lation, or ranks Of business, honor our race.
lie was sturdy, solid man, whose merits will
be long respected in Ohio and where ever he
was known. He died at his residence in
Columbus on Friday morning last. lie was
born at Middletown, Conn, November 0, 1889.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05
The Hnmnr of the People.

An Illinois Governor, in giving his expert
ence, remarks that ii is a maxim with many
politicians Just to keep along even with the
humor of the people, right or wrong. Any
measure was to be considered right which was
popular for the time being. The politician
feels assured that If he supports bad meas
urs when it is popular, or oppose good one
when it is unpopular, he will never DO called
to account for it by the people. It's believed
that tho people never blame any ono for mis-
leading them; for 1t is thought that they have
too good a conceit Of themselves to suspect or
admit that they can be misled. A misloader
of the people, therefore, thinks himself safe if
he gives present popularity to his measures.
In fact, It is true, that public man will
scarcely ever be forgiven for being right when
the people are wrong, New contests forever
occurring will make the people forget the cause
of their resentment; but their resentment
itself, or rather prejudice which it sinks
into, will be remembered and felt when the
cause of itis forgotten. tits the perfect know
ledge of this fact by politicians which
makes SO many Of them ready to prostitute
their better judgments to catch the popular
breeze and so it will always be until the
people have the capacity and the will to look
into their affairs more carefully. Any reform
in this particular must begin with the people
themselves, and not with politicians. Reform
alton must work upward from the people
through the government, and not from the
politicians down. Asa general thing the gov
ernment will be the type of the people.
AS politics is about to set in upon the people
of the West like an epidemic, we caution
voters Of both parties 10 hear, reflect and act
for themselves.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05
FIlfer Your Water.

Cincinnati, as have tho people on the banks
Of the Mississippi, has become used to muddy
water. Mr.. CoRRY, who has been striving to
create public sentiment in favor of a moro
extensive use of western salted provisions on
the Continent, must counsel some of the Gin
cinnad packers and curers Of pork and beef
to be moro particular in using tho very
cleanest article of salt, and to fltor the water
os which they make their brine. If hams arc
dipped during tho muddy condition of the
river in freshet, or even into water from the
Canal, on being opened 10 Europe, dirty
slime is found to have accumulated on the
meat Many esteem this to bo an additional
relish. Our guess is, that FrenChmen do not
eat much meat, and if they should indulge in
sailed meats they could not seriously object to
Cincinnati-cured hams. Those of our packers
who have observed the most care in this matter
of cleanliness have established the best repu-
tations abroad.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05
Build More SchoOl-houses.

The Stats.hcuse at Columbus has cost thin
cns-fourth Of the reputed expenditures made
for all the school-houses in the State. We do
not know that, except as to the appearance of
magnificent ediAce on the High-street of our
State Capitol, We are much better of in the
way Of Legislation than we were in the old
structure that cost lees than $4,000. The
annual expense Of tho present State.house is
enormous. When the expenditure Of proper
sums for schoo-houses Is complained of, we
should be reminded Of the great importance to
the State Of these structures, for in them the
future controllers Of the destiny Of the State
ere to be educated.
II is our impression that the Cincinnati
school Board would find II economy to the
rurse and valuable TO the health and comfort
81 small children, to select lots, not more than
three or four squares apart, and for cheapuess,
IN rear of those fronting on streets, but access
sitle by a narrow Archwsy from the pavement.
There could be erected at little cost small
Sobool-house, only two stories high, with play
ground around 1t. The larger scholars could
he accommodated in few school buildings
further apart-th intermediate Schools
above, and the District School, upper. grades,
below. Parents, we learn, object to sending
their small and large children to different
SCHOOL houses, the larger ones caring for the
smaller ones; but our suggestion is that the
Pcbools for primary scholars shall be but 9
short distance, in thickly populated districts
from the residences Of the parents. As th'
city is extending its population toward tht
West End, lots for Eohool.houses should b
obtainednow while they can bs purchased a
moderate prices.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05

Cora DIX WILHoRsr AS She WAs.--"Fuz,"
the Cincinnati correspondent of the Mack "a
Cheek Press, says of the petite Cora: "Your
correspondent has recollection Of the once
charming specimen of American girhood, as
she appeared in her first season at Paris. She
was exceedingly beautiful and accomplished,
as she was lovely. Young, fresh, full and
graceful, she was the pet Of the Legation, and
the specimen female of the model Republic,
at all receptions and balls. The Emperor
gazed admiringIy, with all tho intensity of "a
deceased maokerel," out of those dead,
smouldering eyes of his. While Prince Plon-
plon, graceful as an elephant on slack wire,
threatened a misalliance. The season ended,
she visited Italy. Then came rumors of o
strange marriage with (ber friends said) q
count, others courier. Both, probably, are
right. II is no uncommon matter for scions
Of wealthy families fallen to decay 10 turn
couriers or cooks"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05

MosE SILVER DISCOVERIES IN CALIFORNIA
The Los Angeles Star of November IL under
stands that another discovery of silver ore has
lately been made in that section of country,
and It is said to DO of extraordinary richness.
The location is in the vicinity Of Boar Valley,
about ono hundred miles from that city. Con-
siderable attention seems to be given to the
mining interests of that district, and we have
reason to believe that the various leads are
we'll worth the attention Of capitalists, and that
they will be worked to great advantage. A
party left there during the week to examine
the above claim, with the intention Of invest
ing in the enterprise.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05
DisuniOn.

South Carolina unnecessarily afIlicts her.
self about national troubles, and talks again
Of Southern Confederacy. The West will
allow of no dissolution Of the Union. In
fact, disunion is impossible. We remind the
South Of Madison's statesmaplike views.
In June, 1885, JAMES MADISON, the venerable
sage Of Virginia, thus wrote 10 HENRY CLAY,
Of Kentucky:
at is painful to SEQ tho unceasing efforts
10 alarm the South byimputations againstthe
North OF unconstitutional designs on the sub.
ect Of slavery, What madness in The South
TO look for greater safety in disunion. 1t
would be worse than jumping into the fire for
fear of the frying pan. The danger from the
alarms is, that the pride and resentment ex-
erted by them may be an overmatch for the
dictates Of prudence; and favor the project Of
Southern Convention, insidiously revived as
promising, by its councils, the best securities
against grievances of every sort from the
North"
This card Of disunion has been played out.
Let South Carolina table her dsunion resclu-
tion9 and move for the appointment of COM
mi;tee to arrange for convention to bo COM
posed Of delegates from the districts along the
line from Charleston On the seabord, to the
Ohio River at Cincinnati, for the completion
Of p new bond of Union--the Cinoinpati and
Charleston Railroad. %
The New York Herald represents, in the
NORTH mischevious element, which Is
fomenting an unnecessary distrust toward the
free States, and msgnifying the wrongs COM
mitted toward the South. This is no time for
the language Of denunciation, or for encourage
meut to withdrawal Of Southern members
from Washington to Richmond. Oh ! for a
General JACKSON at this crisis. The clanor
with which the South is beset, and Is ringing
out about the free States. is mainly for political
effect. Indiscretion In few should not pro.
yoke condemnation Of the many. Stop that
hoarae, raven cry Of disunion.
With MADISON, We say: 1.-THE happy Union
CT these States Is wonder; their constitution q
miracle; their example, the hope of liberty
throughout the world. Note the ambition
that would mediate the destruction of either" !"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05

PAINFUL ACCIDENT IN KENrUcKY.--A fatal
accident occurred at the distilory Of Mr.. VIM.
7. Bush, in Clark County, KY, recently.
During the rain of that day, Mr.. Bush, his
son, and a young man named Coons, took
shelter in shed, the loft Of which was filed
with corn. The heavy wind and rain precip-
itatsd the structure and its contents upon the
heads Of the occupants, breaking the neck,
and, Of course, instantly killing young Coons,
badly bruising Mr.. Bush himself, and almost,
If not quite, fatally ipjuring his son. Young
Bush was not expected 10 recover.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05

EXECUTION OF NEago.--Green, the negro
who murdered his master, and to whom tho
Governor Of Missouri refused to grant res
pite ofa few weeks, was executed al ST. Joseph,
in that State, on Friday last. He displayed
great frmness on the scaiIold, betrayipg no
emotion whatever, and manifestipg no regret
for the crime he had committed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05

MORE CARD WRrTERs.--Those two singular
gsniuses, Stephen II. Branch and Lola
Montez, are once more addressing the public
through the newspapers the first to beg par
don of every body he has lbelled, and to So
licit means to got his wardrobe out of the pawn
shop--the second to assure the American pub
lie that, in her lectures abroad, sbe never ira
duced the United States.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05

James P. Kibreath, sole Trustee of the
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, gave bond
as required by previous order Of this Court In the
sum OF Sl0oUO', with sureties approved Of by the
his duties as such assignee, agreeably to the late law
regulating assignments in trust for the benefit Of
creditors and MIR. Kilbreath will at once proceed 10
wind up the trust in this Court required by the law
aforesaid,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05

9sy- WINTER CLoTMNG.-Now that winter
has made Its appearance IL bebooves our citizens to
prepare against the ruthless attacks of the cold In
or Ter to do this they must go TO Frel 3 Mcclure.
Merchant Tailors, 256 Wanut.strect, and purchase
one Of their superb 0verCoate Go aud see them.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05
@sy- Strangers and citizens requiring gifts

gsfs" Strangers and citizens requiring gifts
and presents, or
Travelling Cases,
Dressing Cases,
Travelling Bags,
Rich Dress Halt. rims,
Bich and Beautiful Fans,
Shell Combs,
Elegant Pocket Knives, w
Carved Pearl Card.cases,
Carved Pearl Porte. .monnaics,
Needle Books and Cases,
Furnished Portfolios,
Steel Bracelets Buckles and Slides,
Stere0scopes and Views,
Ladies' Bags and Porte nonn naies,
Ladies' Work. boxes,
0pera.blas-es,
Rich and Elegau t-iarters,
Beautiful Cabas,
Beautiful Fans,
Ladies' Dressing Cases,
Ladies' Writing Desks,
Purscs, SCISSORS Ra2os, Shawl Pins, Brooches
Bracelets, perfcmery Rouge, Parsian Pearl Drops,
Toilet Powder, Hair Dye, Hair Oils, Brushes, Combs
Fine Soaps, &C., should visit
JOHN d. PARKS Bazaar OF Fancy,
N. II. corner Of Fourth and Walnut streets.
noli.dwMW
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05

Ges- Daguerrean Gallery, southwest cor-
ner Of Sixth and Western.rcw. over Hannafords
drug store. Pictures taken and ut In good cases
for twenty cents. Warranted to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05
HOME INTEREST.

las- A. A. Eyster, Clocks, Watches and
Jewelry. Nos. 34l and 27l Wsstern.row.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05
Poncine Soap.

EN0R CLEANSING, WHITENING AND
n softening the hands. For sale by
SURE, ECKSTEIN & CO.,
deJO Opposite the Postoffice
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05

aa9~ For Christmas Presents 60 to Albert
Ross's southwest corner Of Eighth street and West
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH

NorE,-In consequence Of break In the
wires between Pittsburg and Philadelphia,
we are without our usual Sunday evening
dispatches
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05
MAR RIED.

SMITH -GILvIN-In Indianapolis, on the morn
ing Of the Sd inst, at the residence Of the brides
uncle, Mr.. Colvin Elliott, by the Rev D; II. Foster,
MIR. John o. Smith to Miss Jennie v. Gilyin.'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05
Cod-liver Oil Jelly.

= GROSS QUERU'S C0D-LIVER OIL
~ Jelly lust received and for sale by
SURE, EOKSTEIN & CO.,
desc Opposite the Postoffice
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-05
Cough Remedies.

SS5&S ~SSk.AS--sSp-
"A YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL;
L A Phillps's Cough Syrup;
Jayne's ExpectOIant;
Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry;
Jonas Whicomb's Asthma Remedy
Foey's Indian Balsam;
Halls Balsam:
Rogers Liverwort and Tar:
Ilo0hand's Balsamic Cordial;
Statford's Olive Tar;
Sellers's Cough Syrup;
DR.. Warrens Cough Mixture
Stabler's Cherry Expectorant
Mrs. Gardner's Balsam of Iiyerwort;
Low 4 Reeds Pulmonary Balsam;
New England Cough Syrup;
Rushton's Ood-liver on;
Smes's Ood.liver Oil
Burnet's Cod.liyer Oil
Bakers Cod.liver OIL;
Queru's and Richards Cod-livor Oil Jelly;
French Pectoral Cigars;
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters;
Locock's PulmOnic Waters;
Wistars, Peters's and Sherman 8 Cough IUz.
enRes
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
Iceland Moss Paste;
Marsh .mallow Paste, DC.
Constantly on hand. and for sale, wholesale and re
tail, by
EDWARD SCANLAN h CO., Druggists,
de2c N. Il. cor. Fourth and Main streets.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-03
Bnfb-n. Arrtoen3 Drutkerei
neS
Built m o re ID { tx { r.

DurA 8eidaTuns Der n~euefen SOb.9brtften
Fno mir i'm Stanbe, ale DRUID rbeiten, ais
MnfAlaeesettel, SaIfarten,
Qanobils, Gcn5ertbtIS,
0trculare, MrO9ramme,
Nampblete' MecetptbMder,
Ntfitenfarten, Gbecfo,
Sci6dftsfartem -2tpOtbefers 0abelS,
lowle AUDI @eid6dftS=Tedbnumae bon
sber b~eltsbtssn CSrSBe ma . 8eusaung I'd pea apsmIsr.issn.
I @on%itttutiOnen fur @eleGl9aften wer.
ben gut nllp pinflliA auSseferttst.
RA-UefeAunBtH pom aaIlptaetca -werOen prcmpt belrrat
unb pprtpfrtt atgeltefert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-03
OaneD'8
vi agical Pain Extracto1

magical ram EXtraCtOr.
NtemaIs TIT cine @utsedans tn Der Wot,rtor SD tbl.tn1 :
nta1t tppreen, rDbar@ Der S@mers 70 fdneG esatuf NJ 70
un0 ny 39etle tn far'er &ntsia,uns f. RAID in tbr.n not6r
lttt n 3uttdnb aurIdoebrdGt Dper gDunoen unb CSethnn;iTs {
Ucatpnlmen 9stetlt perben uHp bAbGt tene Narten Dbsr IRA.
ftetn S4dbsa; sur1fssladen, as burG D6nss'S maat}&s
Sbnerj. 0grttIotr. e'@
y Bet S&atttsa, gDunben, Berrtntuneen unS Sra aghsn -
alen, oensR 8tnbsr tmmfr uHtermGrle Tn Enb = tn he grtr,
tuas tts aaten Dales't1en SGmerS. 9erlt.esrs INNER biz.
felbe! gDte ptsl S@merisn LIMB 9ethen fSanten niGt parG
oft baOpa nb, bab Der aGte Oales- Grtr.ct BET Der hanb III,
W6bereS befd5en me ne g.oruftfn panptlete, auf bic ids er.
8ebenf ptn3uweifea MIR erIGMbe ung fur beten xDabrb.it ia
Hth perantwprtlih bdlte.
&etn eau BET Uerbrennun8en unb Werbrabunesn maa CT
nr9. 10 bebeutenb fefn, bat Iemdts ben GAptrfen en-, unIer.
Stns.Wert laer nj ~erfaaben.
Oerlslee III muir G1t, menn bic 6hnh4eI elm In GtobI aeGo
9taes Gttanstte nit Der Ssenatur ppn G3 Gbfdene
bat. o0|""
@rets 25 Cts. fur bic SGabteI.
1O8, Q8et. . Glttmpreir. S;tseS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-03

tet waren uno 8ebeiIt wurben. '''HI
BemerfensDertbelfe Ruren.
GSeaf Sans, SO. 81 g. SbarpEr., purbe RON 5Ms,o@.~ 70.
fdte, 9terrDttGt uo 1npfrDaul @ittt aebefIt AU' W"
sDm; 8. NtmnlO, @sq, Mo. 17S on 6~apstfeRr., pu,b pon
S6w1te 6es 8anben Ssfents eetetlt; V '
Yptnsas 5: 5sadGna pn Nep" ycrt, ga, rarbe BON f7tS8.
asu. gsas: OHM, sU. 80 eotpar., BON g~erROpfuna unb sr
tremer SdwGGe;l =
8rina SERIAL SSn gai&wtaunS bes 9auSs unb Ser @lt,
Der, Nantitwete unb 6afen; %"
s. ID Button, Bea6fCrb, pa BON Reberfronfbest ;, s+r.4
tenn BIutt; IW"V
w. ., hilbert, NO % 5as-yncafr, 8alttmOrs. sOn 0,s-
pepln, 3eberbeiHwersen uns Shminbef: Wv
Die JrGn BON $. 8. VI sS, Sc. as Nsdardse = 1;.s..a.
unb nerhpier @hm4he, DlePtplla
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-03

Tub etnes Der b fen NM erfoISrsiAfen Mraneimittsi Fay yxn.
enlrantteiten. Ste Fnb mad benz Reeept eints Sc. itbm..s. = We
~selatttea Arates pFdPartrt unb aant parnINler Natnr. 49,,
ben Der s.ssaIbs@mer : agsresa eaT4 bic game Il anisa Y 81.
y = So dS,0I st sstS' Sane ap. sn \ u a. mp per tn 9attimpt
Ter uHb Co., Ode son GRarlts. unS ptaitRr. T" O@s
Dtci YtItn gsrDsa eeeea Gsn. snbans BON nj an
Masaten. am.6te @saslsrAmtt Der ppf perl1uhas " w
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-03
-
neberieeiide
Ndffu0esM0enf1r1r.

- Die unterSetbntten Eeben NIT benz 5duf,
IS 2errn @bnarb S&pn, SGtfs.R beber umb S&tfs.
oelramtes, tn Breme IN tn Uerbtnbuns uub Heaen fl BED.
nnn9 pehelben unter rOrtpetlpnften BeDtnaunetn up n ben
nteer t9 ten Bremen dBtn arf efn & abr GItiot
30 a8 d tine aus un6 swGr fir Gailte, Steerd7 e ub
5Dtl@snpef NIT + GO e mGetgen yadetf6tffsn . IN
oremtH mao alien 3Gfsn Der 0srttnisten Staottn, befUn.
etrs aSer nat Baltimore. Der gDe9 nber Bremen ia fur
Deali@e ,%aHtrtannt br pGrtbeilbaftefe , unb 6a tn. Wtdtbt.
nngnnasfaae 6s Sdetne9 Gem bttFesn Ausaabler bas 81 eli
sel, q srt slstst. 70 %smgfsplen MIR Dsnienissn, wsl&e 8rsun.
oe nno 0srmaa6te pom Deutftlonb peraber tommtn laFeu
@ousa' 9nleee Serratttelnns nur6 cbtseS 5aus ~ergebtnf. -
MomatS.
SrsnfD tSSnsn bet uns gaHastf&stns tsbsr glaHt unter BE.
leaunB. pef yIaBe tr ote neutn uno pra1tbpIl etu.
SertStstsa SamPff&tffe bu NOrbbtatf@tn
elppb as 9sTsyprt mad Bremen, aIS aud
ab Srenten SHREVEPORT
81 ben 9 de tn her G~cmpnSne (i1ebt ndtertl Mn,etoel mater
eletten 8ebtngun9en fur ReHnung Der 66. @eIpTt.
Reutatn unb Ret cit, Maenten Der SdtFe In 81 NJ.
y crt, eatgeGen9enpmmen ntrbGn, unD bd man NIT gRehl
otefsn SOFTEN ben gcrSu8 Deben tanH, an6 burd Gna aaeuntst
Bel uns MftIe n b c upr SetriBeretsn burG y Z ~ .NCrftr
Hummer SeTtert ifnb, 10 ~enpfebltn mir aud btsrtn benz
Dublttum unfere WermtttlunB.
Die Itfaprtstase Der Scstfe fnb re fuIet,
grsmsa. gapt. mtHeIs, iS. STUNT ~ Suit
2ubfph, QDente. IL. Suit Ia. Qua,
g~sp.ysri," : saaten, 81. SaIi IS. aas.
DsssH ndteer ausiauft ssubs man Ra an
gu. 1t6 Wnb Sa&m mn,
! 5H"A" Mo. 11S, ". &snbarbarst 8aIttmpre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-03
NerpSie Gronfbeiten,A


Or. @balnher'S fSeflupbetrs-T iHftIr beFst efne bsecrh.-
3etitraft FUR Observation-Disclosures. Sic reintat bas WI,t =
ben ptrberblihen Sdften une fr6fti8t Dte wteper. 81 hmrS. >
Oentrantuetten gei.tten paben. Die 6etItrafe Der 6 mr. ~
paprhaft wnnperbar NIB babsn nD fer dirt bGs6a bemtsssss
S1D6ne, Abm0tiugg unb Qstenslberbru6 Gub isS,rs,~tI.M'
Der 1tnt .nr gebstlt rproen. Sn alen daltn ppns, se =, :
Rcpfweb, ShptnbeI. N~ervshf9mersen 5er3fIppfen rSnsn.s.a
SHpdNe, unluit an benz umeanse nit Menf6en rssI.taSssgt
~2Dapnltnn, uebertpannune, 1rrDtpea BET bet aerfnoas,s a. ~
eeahett, Steden i'm Rppte, 8ise i'm @eadt. QsbsSSsa Veass
Gtnttur fnsrt tn un8ldabIi& turjtr 3eit 6eiIuns BON. ~.
bar ihra baufB Weodnten an SelbnmprD. WefTrSs 49, uAO
~2pabnfnn &c, pertrieten. Dtt Etnfiur fGrberf : "HSta pgr
men Gppsttt, trat.t9t Sei&rdHte unp etebt Dem Rronyssrv sas -
frtf3es kebeu rtfper. =" aenes
SHndhe bes 8an3en @bffems
RON ID m e. VT m mp, ESQ. @tosutbsr..
osusn'B pom Ntmnp's berupriter rbeumaltlder Saibe.
pm; 9. Dance. - Sc serst&t mir gum erS6tsn @sroras.,
nsetn aeasntB ben rteien aneersn 81 @unacn Der OeiuSSDp sit@
Gtnttur be- Or. gbasmer dnaIretben. Gdpn lSnosrs =
lit tD an NertnihraNG, MfGttigtett uHb 8errlttune Der =
5n Natnr. SD nanm NIT ieben IaGe mebr al. sBStrs"S
oteler 8ett mar tH thinner trGurts ub muttips, unph shfs ~
gen tsnt &rlntbett ettrau1te @k nuBten 1Qe nidts ~
.ungefdhr 8 QDDAen rietbrn ole mir, Yr. Gbalmer,1 n.e~St
bet s dtnftur 81 cebranGsn. sd frIetT SIREN ORoths 'a II
ietr& an einen 6eferen @rtple, ais bet ben nbrtamn Sni'r v9ms
%slaabsn. Asnien ste no nun mem @rtaunta, ais ID f"r q
CaB fA mein appstit f1sa mad Der spstten DOas !. ~ isTc'
unb t&, na@tsm tA laum eiht 8lafbe osnpmmen Dh"sSmassets
fGrter uo trottt8er olmprfen mar. Std fsole mfM, 49, ssnl
R~sr8eaeat, ene NIT 8utsni Mppetyt, nebne iensn S oo I. =" : NY
tart @eHus, UNI irgeR6 sinc Atbeit Su se. rtdten. 81 ~ rf Vn
Or. @balmet's bat wtriltd QDlEnoer BET mir oem,rff nss.
bauifarbf 1t fstf& unb liar, unb is bn ME - men S essnrs. "s1ns
s%nptebls 6tspalb allen Qsipenben bieieS Mlittel i'm bS6SSsss
@rebe. m. &. 81 Il, n = 81 -A4SSe' :" sVgpen
Slafhen So. ~"se"s
:. 8am gertaafe Bel SCH 9. 6Anes, no. los ea1ttmvrsa,
V"''mote' ~t0. Oft4-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-03
@lne onbere fpunDerbore Or

Sur& Or. gbaimer's Gefuabbstts -Etnfsar bem.rra~o,o.
m.. Baltimore ben 8. WoD. ISsl
Mtetn peril Sc serel&t MIR gum srOsen geranIasr 81
nea bic auBerorbentlt1e Sur, petde Or. &balmes1s SEg,SSnxs
an mttner frau perbstsefatrt. BiSutbetIen. @s Ems nv.
Dtsnais Der. gtttbem nnetne 5rag BON DvspepRo. QebsrldSgSsr
1no S0ptnDH ergrHtsn warte. 90 fGleHt ma tbr syusfsssu
Ihp @siunopettsSutanb baB ttre 9aae onaerhmnnrr \.
Sarce blet9, unb TIRE Sdnee NIT Nusf9Iaa beDcft mnrs -
Sprf wrperltpen estsen Hartn nnnnsIpreAta erpE. S%rs,
RSpfs &c. ersriftR fe bermabcn ban to fe aufaab !: Ts q
l@Ua@, eaB ft tPre San0 Et3t nsbr bis sum. 60 X errbIssiEr
tpnnte. I'm 'iefe Bets purbe etnes BON s boI Inn er,s n.nt
ten tn mstn 5aus seIprisn nb I'D uArSe pn anIast. bis Sysss
tar BET mstntr srau elmer probe gu unterwerfen. Sd fam n
2Daprt cit iageR ,baB nG9 benz @enune c5 SnbaIteS ~ ~ - ~
SlafHe ft itt bsretts better fabIts, ne bate tetne a. an w., -.
meRr, tcnnte vieoer stsn unb nab BEN Uenuas bes Sn Iaass
pOn 8 psttsrsn Ssai@en mar fs gnnJ irisber ~beraeaeut' oS@"''
W. y. NIbery