davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

CHLoRoFoRM AS AN AGENT FOR DESTROYING
THE PEA BUG.-The Ohio Farmer has an
article from the pen of Professor Kirkland, in
which chloroform is recommended for de-
stroying the larve of this pest. This agent
has been thoroughly tested by the Professor,
and the following plan adopted:
The eggs of that insect are deposited in the
pea while it is yet young and tender. About
the period when the pods become dry, the
young Larvae are Matched, and commence
depredating on the cotyledon of the vegeta-
BILE. That Is the moment to be improved fol
arresting the progress of the evil. The
seeds should be shelled from the pods, and
placed in a suitable bottle, closed vessel ol
box, On them should be sprinkled atew
drops of chloroform, which should be exten-
sively shaken. This should then be corked
and every specimen Of insect in 1t will prob
ably be destroyed in twenty minutes time
but to render the process perfectly successful
| il is well to continue the peas in their In.
| closure for twenty-four hours or longer. seed
peas, thus treated, will show on examination
a mere speck at the point, occupied by the
young worm. But the advantage OF this
process will be most observable when the
plants from these seed peas make thelI
growth next season. They will be far more
vigorous and healthy than those starting
from seeds which have been extensively ex.
cavated by that depredator. By this method
we can annually preserve the seeds and per
petuate the cultivation of the fine varieties
of this vegetable, in this vicinity, without
resorting to foreign importations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

y BEAUTY sop TnH NEW CHiNEsn fISks.-
Among the ANIMALS which have been recently
introduced, the new Chinese pinks promise
TO be among the most popular. One OF the
new varieties is named Didnthus Chinensis
Hedevigii. We learn from our foreign files
that we are indebted for this beautiful flower
10 NJ Heddewig of st. Petersburgh, who OBJ
tanned Il from Japan, and sent some of the
seed 10 London, where II Powered in 1859.
n closely resembles the old Chinese pink, but
Il much superior in size and richness Of color.
ing, embracing every conceivable hue oil
crimson, maroon, violet, rose and white. The
making Of the individual flowers are strik-
ingly beautiful; some have center OF rlcn
velvety crimson, shading off towards tne eoge
Of the petals curiously marbled and niotcneo,
while others are striped with various SHADES
Of rose, lake, pink and white. This diversity
Of color, while several plants are grown TO-
Qether, forms mass quite indescrioable. Ihe
flowers are three inches in diameter. The
plant blooms freely, and grows about foot
high.
which, however, grows two feet high, with
flowers about four inches in diameter, each
petal consisting of long, delicate, fringe
some double, others single. The colors are
pure white. flesh, rose, various shades OF red
carmine, violet, purple, and rich maroon
some being all of one color, and others striped
and spotted.
Such are the new Chinese pinks, as we
find them described and colored. They arr
constant bloomers, and hardy, and we hop'
to see them in every garden.-Hortteutturi
| for Nav.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
THE LANrP or PEACE.

MAY as


41hA n,eht was made for cooling shade,
For rllsnce, and for qleepi
Ana when I was child, laid
Nv hand upon my breast and prayed,
And sank 10 slumberu deep.
Childilke, as then, ! lie te-night
And watch my lonely cabin light.
Each movement Of the swayins lamp
Shows how the vessel reels,
And DER her deck the billOws tramp,
And ali her timbers strain and cramp
With evory shock she feels:
IL starts and shudderB, while u burns
And In It's hinged socket turns
Now swinging slow, and slsnting low
IL almost level lies.
Andyet l know, while TO ana ITO
i watch the seeming pendule 60, I.
With restless fnll and RISE
The steady shaft is still upright,
Poising its little globe Of hsht.
o, hand Of Godi 0, lamp Of pcacel
o. nromiso Of my SOUL .
Though weak and tossed, and ill at case,
Amld tho roar Of Bmiting seas
The ships conyulslye roll
I own, with love and tender awe,
You perfect type Of faith and lawl
A heavenly trust my spirit calmsl
Ny soul Ia filed with light
Tho ocean sings htB solemn psalmsI
The wild winds chant; l cross my palms'
Happy, as II Tonight,
Under tho cottage roof again,
heard the soothing summer rain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

TEa WY 5 sSPsnS S Ss5s tSi her EsS 5IgS
ter, ''you should not hold your dress so very
high in crossing the street,
"Then, ma, replied the maiden, Chow
shall | ever show the beauty of my hounced
pantalets that have almost ruined my eye
sight to make? Sure / don't care at ali If
the beaux do look at me-"
Here the young lady gave kinder arch
look over the left shoulder.
Mrs. Dogberry then grew eloquent about
the horrible "sin Of vanity" and the beauty
of decorum, and retired TO her chamber.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

CoUNTING NEGRO AS sFREIsHT.-Int the State
Of New York, recently, negro was driven
from passenger car, and compelled to ride
on q rear freight car, and when the conductor
attempted to collect his fare, refused to pay
more than the regular charge on freight.
'"You count me as freight" said he, "and I'll
pay you as freight weigh me and III pay by
the pound" The conductor was compelled
TO yield TO this view Of the case,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

TEE SACRED RIGHTs OF MAN.-In Alexan-
der Hamilton's first political speech, occur
these eloquent words; "The sacred rights Of a
man are not to be rummaged for among old
parchments, or musty records they ere writ
ton as with sunbeam in the whole volume
self and can never be erased or obscured by
mortal power
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

Mrs. Lafayette Poinsot, a woman of wealth.
attempted 10 hang and then shot herself "a
tally, in Hillsborough County, Florida, on the
10th inst. She had been for some time half
insane, lf 500 iHH
No Urlis3fHyI wv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
Sewing Machine.
BEST MACHINES IN THE MARKET |

This Machine is now put before the public on its
own merits and will be found equal to the most eH'
pensivs machines, in all tho following particular5'
and in some respects altogether superior:
LIN simplicity Of construction and action;
Ain durability and non-liabilty to get out OF
order; H..
SIN the quality and amount Of work which II
will do in given time;
4-In tho facility with which IL will work on all
kinds of fabrics, fom the ooarsest to the hnen
cloths and textures; }.
5-In tho ease with which can learn to use II !
6.-whils with cheapness, combined with excel
lence and in the ease with which 1t runs II Ia with
out parallel;
7.-Cotton, silk and linen can be used from the
original spool.
Persons in want Of Machines are respectfully In
vited to call and examine ours before purchasing
elsewhere.
Agents, travelling and local, wanted to sell this
machine throughout the United States.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Announcement Of the Proprietor
for 1860.

TUNHE OHIO WHITE SULP HUR
n SPRINGS are situated in Delaware County, 10
miles north Of Columbus the Capital OF Ohio, on the
SciOto River, ten miles from Delaware, hye miles
from White sulphur Station, on the Springfield Mt.
Vernon & Pitsburg Railroad, and six miles from
Lewis Center Station, on the Cincinnati, Columbus
aud Cleveland Railroad
These Springs will be open for the reception OF Vs-
itoTs from May until October.
The gratifying experiences OF the past Two seasons
has fully confirmed the highest expectations Of the
proprietor, and encourages him to perseVere in his
efforts to make this second 10 place in the country
Tho large number OF permanent cures which have
valuable medicinal quat ties OF these waters. Their
Alternative, tonic and aperent properties render them
useful In great variety ofdiseases The fye Springs
The White Sulphur, The Chaly beate, The Magneslan
The Saline Chaly beate, and the spring OF Pure Wa
ter, all within the lawn and easy OF access.
B A II H S.
Bathing here by the plan adopted Is brought into
fair competition with that at naturally warm and hot
springs Tho water heated In the bath-tub by steam
pipes the heat not being raised high enough TO pre-
ciptate its salts applied 70 the surface OF the bather
without the loss Of any OF It's saline ingredients
grounds embracing about l6O acres divided between
lawn and woodland, are astefully laid on INTO walks
A XTELEGRAPH OFFICE has been permanently
established, connecting the Springs with all parts o
A Livery, well stocked with horses and carriages
| Is attached 10 the place.
| For further Information, arrangements for rooms
w" ANDREW WILSON, JE., Proprietor,
| White Sulphur POstofiice,
| ap22-bm Delaware County, o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

q9.tA. AETR% 1 SsrTs q Isar. APRIL 49,
s sna S Sa a SS
Crestline and Pittsburg; via Columbus and Bellair
WheeliR @sG Sr seEinsFsS and Ds1S%aTe Ham
ilton and Dayton bepotSFor Hamilton, Richmond,
Indianapolis, Losansport Dayton, Springfield, Ur'
with Dayton and Michigan Road for Troy, Piqua,
Sidney, Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago; also for
| A. M.-From Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
| ton-Accommodation for Hamilton and Way Sta
IS % H. At OFFfSSS 81
Hamilton and Dayton DepOt-Connects via Colum'
bus and Bellsir (Wheelinsl via CSln%busl Crest;
,9,sO 2. M, . xPE ES & From Cincinnati
Held, uTbans and Besfontaine; also at Dayton fel
Columbus connects via Hamilton for Richmond
$3.50 =. M.-FTom Cincinnati, Hamilton ant
Dayton Depot.For Hamilton and Way Stations.
daton, Tor Columbus, stopping at ali Way Stations
q p. M.9.fro% Little Miami Dspot-Accommo
NJ RFsIggsg F. May ycinoinnat Ham
ilton and Dayton Depot-:FOr Dayton, Springfield
Lima, Fort, Wayne and Chicago also ior Toledo
Detroit and all points via Canada; connects VII
r nj. I.r EXPREsS@Froa % FSH% LittIe Miami De
pot-Connects via Columbus Steubenyille and Pitt,
Columbus and Beiiair (WhoelingJ; and via 0olum
SLEEpfNG-CARs ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and through tickets pleas
apply at the Offices southeast corner Of Front an
broadway west, side of vine-street, between tn
House No. 8 East Third,street; % % sixth-ssreet DE-
pot, and at the East Front street Depot
Trains run by Columbus time, which Is seven mir
r. W. sTRADER, General Ticket Agent.
| at the Ticket Offices. ap30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
NTApAME ELLIS, N: p, HAS 81. FOUND ISI3

NUADAnTE ELLIs, M. D., HAS FOUND
VvA at last lust what the Ladies' have long needed
and looked for in vain, tho UTERINE ELIXIR.
The Uterine Elixir In warranted 20 cure all dis
eases of uterine nature; Infanimation OF the
Womb, the Kidneys, tho Oyariess and ths uIethra,
alton, Chlorosis, Amenorrhea; in fact perfect cure
Is guaranteed by the Of from two to ve bottles OF
the Elixir, of disease whatever Of the 0enerntve
and Urinary Organs, Of male or female no matter OF
MADAME ELLIS calls particular attention 70 the
following Card Of ono Of the most prominent Drug
gists OF Cincinnati:
"To he Public aud the Ladies IN Particular:
awe, the undersigned, are not in the habit OF CIV
ing our name to Patent Medicines but knowing we'll
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, checrfully recommend II 70 All fe.
is purely vegetable, and in no case do injury;
say to al, try and our word for n ySn Yi n5d relief
"Corner Of Fifth and Race streets"
ALSO I.l
MADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH STIMULATING
Pains in the Breast, Back, Side or Limbs; Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Difficulty Of Breathing, Head
ache, Flatulency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism,
Bilious Collie, Cramp Collie, Gripping Pains Of the
Bowels, Dullness, Stupor, Inactivity, Loss Of Appo-
1t will give relief In twenty minutes and per-
manent by the Of two bottles. Only 80 cents
por bottle-so cheap that every person can got IT,
N. B.-For sale by II. d. HILL, Druggist, corner
II Fourth u and Walnut SURE, ECKsTEfN, 4 CO.,
corner Vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
Of John and Sixth-sts.; PAUL RElNLEIN, corner
| Of Eighth and Freeman; EDWARD BOANLAN q
| CO., corner Of Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLIS, ia West Sxth-stroet. aep2T-ay
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-08

ipaunteu es an etnen WaSen unO fu6ren nad
einem 6il9eretplaBe. SIS l9ei1t ui9t ibre
ablidt 9epelen gu iein. lid oa8 pieru gang
aa5umaBen. nebri9en8 linp lie in Der Sail.
8etp9len. = 8creeltern abenp murOe
9err ~Qon9lin9, Der an bet &de bon Nltemarle>
nno Prattltr. wobnt, leiner 9%rloeneu llbr uno
Settle ulter fol9enoen llnrltdnoen bcr1ubt: gr
Ilbr anf eulem Der bielt9eu Dampfer ab, Tim
lt9 ben @reat Galtern gu beIebeu uno lab ltG
babel ltet5 BON eini9en ibm unbefannten vSer>
rem" mordn9t. alS er lpdter na9 leiner llbr
srift iiber5euste er itG, oaB lte neblt Settle fort
mar, uro Die u5ercen" AUDI. llbr uno Settle
linb 800 mertb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-08
Seutihe 8riefe
~sl@e in Der bisii8eu "9un" ouoessist tnO.

TEF0N UONh t00Nt IhNN
Gl0er, Ofib M; 8aoen, Wers s 6 Dorf,
WiB 9; 6arren, O6ib u 6; Stunt, WrS
9; 9urner, Wtr8; 6au, Mr8; SOffman,
MrS 8 so; San, MrS 3d.; Subert, WiB
s 8; 2alfnlan, OtiB S; Mare, MrS 8;
Warttn, afiB Is; Ealbert, OiB st; @eime'
rid, WfrS,
9errenItfe:
Mberser. 8; aua, 8; hamburger, 8 &
60; 8ef, s; 8ilmau, SO 8; 8obn, s;
Oeder, s; Dcmm, SM; Gmerid, g; SifIe,
9fep 9 %; Softer, S $; @eiger, ST.; @iu,
& 81; @Oben, 81; @utnlann, $; Salemam,
SERB 6erbert, @bu8; Semmias, IS aaul'
merged, s.; a(ana q; aubn, 8 g; Sremer,
Wm S; 2auterbad, S; 2eeB S S; Qucas,
s 9; Suits, s; Mulier, ST.; Marttu, Sus6
& Son; Marttu, s.; Wartin, @6; Meier,
.; Wiaer, $; QeiuOel, g; 91Obte, 81; &pB,
8 S; 94miot. $; gapp, S; 9altsnital,
$; S4ule, 6 &; Sdulbaub 8; Starsz
man, 9 4; Stetner, g; EbomuS, Wm g;
Gbcma8, Sc 9; Eboma8, S; Grimm, s 8;
Erott, 81 q; WieseG, Wm $; Wiele Wm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-08
Mortlern @ibertl Marfet Melanratio

$50. 1856 Siebente StraBe.
@ur5 teSeutenbe @eri6Sneruno unb @erbsIsruno bin i'd III
Stano 9elest. allen AnforoernnSen 81 cntrre9en une bite nur Uni
9cnei8ten 3upruG.
Np21, 3nt @eOr0 Gill.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-08
rs 6pnpmnbs Minen

o9fne cine Sgur BON Quetllber cber irsenb onbere i9dblide mine.
FTa.l9s stole. 3nllann,nstuselssst eiasiso unO ALIEN aus ~ot9dasili-
l9en Grtractett, bueen bic rna9i9te Werb!nbun9 5ur 8ertreibune
oler tnnerli9ea ~8rautbet. gle bur8brtnsen 6as Spiteu, unS
wIteI letpobl ltdrteno ais r~eint9ene be. eber &Drper- g contribution.
gu 9aben III Der Tabrit No. so Wtatben Sane geW- DCrt aub bel
allen Oru89iten 81 rs @tS.. SO Cts. uub 81 bic S6a1tel.
(Sul30, lm)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-08
Or. 6mfelano's beriihmtea

bettt 6raNolTm GNf
0t~berbeihmtrpsn, DispepF1 unS geltiubt, hruni
lhs ooer usrpSis S6pa&en, Observation-Disclosures
gen obtr Der 2eber tntlteben.
$50 ais ~srFUpfuns, tnnsrI DE esmOriben, anbrana bss
S!n:ss 9a& benz Rppft 5dart TN Dsaatn, 5srSbrenafn, Spbs
trenntu. Disqualification, 56ptrt TN Nlaasn, S1wd6s Enb
tSfss aStfubl i'm Nassa Mo uutstletb. S&wsrtr Ntbsnt
4eritIOp en- S6w ts tr Wnssn. gltfen In BEN GeE6t
Bieoer unS RepfibmtrJsn, U,favsrbfn bttm Attuen, Gtlb.
gerben Ter 6aut anb Qastn, SsttsnReten, S@msrstH Ina
@Iit Gnb ZEN @ltsbsra. 5tst TN RsRf Hn0 8rsnnsn In
Sltf&, 8anstststt wns @tehxrsefhlaaenb
Dtt @tsenttumtr s~nYfebIea bsfe Dfebtstn btr &ntatrlfan.
stt sts f~ItEitams. fen ~lbertsugt vpn beaa 9Dsrtb uns bar
Nn8emefentvtt ~otrfeIten fur Gat Qttben. mDfdr fe prrRebtnh
~sIApfOtItr wtrh. IS tn ttss itn nsues un0 uustprifteS
NRtttsI, f%snessn stnss, has felt 10 Sapren htt gsnfnns ser benz
antrttantf&en 0otie befAnbea bat unk heHen NuF Hub Bee
s&nf bs fest nod Ssn itinen ERbern trrtt4t tpurte. Dt
3ensntHe. Islbe btrlpnntt unb dusseaei&rktf Asrsts unb vr>
vatperlpren aus alrn Ebetlen bttItS 2anbH gu @unfcn gtttr,
atbtn tins n%naebeuert ub ttae seHaue Dur&Iffans b1 AFFAIR
10 ssn BEN Gtssnttarer %UutIt:irten Gtmana@9. nsl&en Der.
TsIbt IN sntatlblt@ turH be Mgenttn ~psrttttIen Idet, mus aH&
BEN uneldaStsftn lbtrjeases, has bisits 8tttsrs mtrRia 81
= srltmtbpit psrbttKt, ntI@t Is erIGRst bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-08
DR.. Hufcland.

8alIamiiher @orbial
fur f&ntlt 9tIuns BON 3uhsn, GrF6ttune, 9Hfutnten, 8rdHs
Mt, NGubta 5nlS rrb MISUNDERSTANDING anebeHrun8 unt
gsnn nod mSslt9, ar:r ..srans fur aas an Stsisr &raatsta
Ditf. tttlbmts Preparation IL eIsiH BEN Tttttrn suStrI&f.
ag. - % tR fur etne SlaHt bon Rranfeeiten beftmmt, BIZ
naaentintr unb 9efdbrltatr ale aAe 6ntere btntn bic BewHAs
ntr btefes eanbts untsrrOtfea fab Rrontteten BITE BON q.
atr ileinsn Gri6ltune %berrIbrtn. DR.. Ben, bttft trff Grtts
dae UutfDrttdt fact, Sd rM ni@t %betaupten, hGb .&alt"
fir uns u. Tas st pen nnS b.: st!bt gttSsr far bic 4swSl:
fe mas 8rdnibe.ten Son srSStrsr 0Gfatrlt&tttt uns utttE
Gttrhefdas ~Snfuteen.
Gine iUstters grubs Der sHtfssIt&tn gsfasrIt4iti. Der ssn
elmer tletnen GredItnnS en.ftbtnbsn Rtuultettsn, stst F@ Bel
sinent Slid lter naAhteenee aus sen 8ertHten h4 pbt!dhIs
pbG 1tfanbpettsanteS tnttrunrtent Eabene, TrcdbeN %kts
lastIrbta antrtaHrt time ber 8~sfunteRtn 5tdb.t bs unssH Ia.
Istgt be 8abeuet
1852. gsfsnu,tsapI Der sttrtsFdas IO1ss"
Gtdrbfn an S@w!ntfuHt 1912 5l
" - Gnhere Rrauststtn 8.S49
1859. 1tf4mmttae! tr Stttbtfaus 9.7O
Starten an S&ntnbfn&t 1895
" " anStrs ssaHtssItsu 71l
1884. 1efsmmtsabI Der SttrDtf&as l1Ml
6tarbta Gu S&ptxbiu&t 2,I78
{" - anbtre &~rantttittn 1886
hat tn Aselena 3anbe hurH asssebrRnG Serurfa@t mtsotu, abs
eetcbtn pen ben satIrsthen anbern Gsthen, bic srn tsneS
sct6ten Ws.S!.aaa berb<tnefntrt uerheh N
GGcnt euere @eSunbtett NIB rem ibr an einers@rfdltun9 ;
a3ruR rber Qunee leioet, tdufet etne Glafde Bon 9uftlGnDHi
bnllnnt1hern Gcrtial une tbr f6nnet nut it&ere WeneiunG redMen
tnten btsfes eettan umo oehen wuneerbare aDtrtuut
btleuat.
dem Nole baS ,DeutfGe Btters" 8ebrnuGt nerten lpGte. ST
5F6IeN ucx einent antnuerneen 6ufen terrltrenbtr GhtdGe I'M
MbfpdHuutg bes eanSen Ssfenas iptrb man b1s 8ttters Srn erUser
gfgben Hn6en.
ptiInSelbbtd, ~Serfertt9t unb tetaGen .Dr13etfen unb SlpreEalter
BE IS GeutSj be Slai6e. gRt IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-08
Wlcmer 6ut. unD WfiitenzQoNem.

Weencn 6reunbsn, 8etannten unb ~iiberboupt benz oeebr.
a ten Yablttum bic er9ebeae anSetSe. baB i5 aus benz geI@dft
%Sss perm Sacob 8atI a~uS9streen Bin unS ein Sut.
Wslsenseidalt
yto. "a Valtimpreltr., 2. Gbir bon 8reoeridfr.
aui 1n,eine eiSene @ednuns etatltrt babe, bite oaber, bas mir in
meirer irIberen Ste0uns geld mite &ertrauen aud ferner III ii6er.
tra8en unS Ssbe. tb Die Yerihseruns, bB i9 bel gutter I8aare bic
biQt9Iten Yreie iteuen peree.
Inn 9atiaen 3uipruG bittet e~rsebent
Np26. smt SbaS. 3ie9ler.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-08

SnmbOlOtz Sntitut
SNer
bentf6e Observation-Disclosures
nifbe SAule TN ct. 0OuiS, Mfo.
StuOieniabr 1860-1861.
SacuItdtss@ Onesimm.
Or. &. 5. 8ernaSs, PrpiefOr Der Gbemis unb 8burmAcie.
. U. Bernaps, Der MateriR Mcdiea, geburtSs
balfe unb seburtsblIFt6en RIint.
" o.: @b6sl. prOeiOr Der Experimental. Pbsiit nnb bDbsrsr
Weatbematit.
. u. Sammer. prokfor Der gnatou,ie. Gbiruroie anb 0usea-
betItunoe, Der sH&-au8sadrSIi@ RIint ane 0ecaa
Der 6atuItdt.
- s. ". 9and. Profsfcr her &bbFoese.
" G.e. 9ueare. prOfeiirr Der Sotanf. geologic unS rsrSIei.
@enben AnntDmie.
. 8. &6i@, prcfeiIcr Der alS. hub i~pt;enea 1atbeloaie un6
Eberapie uno Der uebt3. &linit.
. 6. S@uiot, prceHor Der patbols sI@tn &natsnie, seri@t.
li4en Wtcci5tu un6 Yipbiatre.
Ole Secir- uebunSeH mereen bon Prof. Sammer 8eletet.
A1e Swet0e Der Naturwifeni9ait ub Dteb3in merbcn IN bieter
4n1talt IN ipfenlatti9er &eibenfclee ucr9etra8eR. Se gcrleinn.
gen be9rnnen am !. September 1860 uno eauern pbne llnterbre-
puns bis !. wai 1851. Das Stub.niabr aerfdQt in 2 @emelter
uno febes Semeiter nmfabt A Mcnate.
@eblbren; Characterization So, 8orreIan0 fir 2 Semeier
$75, Setirtarte $40.
GQer tlinilde ilnterri&t i'm gtabtbpipitaI, in Der GOunto Sorm
unb in Der ambuIotpri@en Rtinft b6 SnNtuts lit frei.
llnier NrO9rannm baS ouf l6 DrudIeiten oWe wtSIeusmertbeu Qe.
tails entbalt, febt Sebermaun Sur WerflsSn9.
IIbere Gnstunt ertbiIt axf W~erIanDen i9ritlt1 O6er alinbli&
Or. u. 9ammer
NrreHor unb Ocean Der SntuItdt.
Office I'M SumboIH. Snftiut, 9. StraBe,
ct. X0uts, z. Suit 1860. 5r. Wlartt. uno NaInut.
(St16, 2ptl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-08
Ner0nG0umesplGte.
Ner8niisnnsspldte.
YrOgrallll1t 5lllt S9abrnfe(tt
Der Baltimore sbIteneefenfdaft
am Z. nnO 8. Au9ult 1860,
auf bent S9iiBen6Dfe a11 scr Bclatrs0}OnS.

Smeiter Sag.
@tttWp ID ben 8. Nnauf.
y Serlantnllan5 in Simcn'S 9Otet unb AGfa6rt pInttttb 8 rbr
gum Sdiben6Ofe. ""
y Bon 9 bis 2 llbr 0reiSfdiefen auf aner e.t,eibs,
b 6eittaiel UNI 2 ubr.
a 3 nbr 5orheBun5 unb 6 lWr G9luB bes S6teBens.
% sun SplnB oes Geltes illumination uno 9ro6es Seuermerf,
Inn II lr SGIuB.
@n oetoea Eegen wtS Ra9miHa9S Bon 8 ltr an fir 3au, uuS
a~agenIetne SOIfSbelufi9uu8en 9eiOrst Kin.
SerSeidniB Ger Hreiie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-08
Mn bic 0amen.
IS unb QacpIfe'S Mrmetmittel fir Rrantbettet

Or. Samlcn's anb Qacclte's N%r3netmittel fir Rrant9ettea rs
In beren Office ;u erbolcn. GcniuItattontn unent9eltltp.
3Dte Yari(er D~erlilberten pilen CUR Serfelune eer nlonatlt6eH
@tinieunS wtrten nit stDBter Stterteit, cbne S3raersen OeeT
ipnlfiss ll~nbeqaemt6tsit Opsr gsIaN5r nnD i rHx g! yer got trt
SO an BUr S576, @pl-OfFce Nem- gprf. aberl9tft,
Observation-Disclosures, wte weteer SSIaBs Weparnluhers0rHa Is.
fneen ldneIe Seletttauna tn Obieer Anftelt.
nP GefcuSers atmuaer FIR DSuaenl Su[5.E ,tuu