davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31
Sketch of Marshal Relies Military
Services. f

The last arrival from Europe brings us in
telligence of the death of one of the few re-
manning officers who served under the First
Napoleon, Marshal Reille, who was among
the most prominent men in the wars of the
First Empire. He was born on the lst of
September, ITS, at Antiboe, in the depart
ment of Var, in the southern part of France,
and entered the army when seventeen years
old, as a second lieutenant. He was soon af-
ter appointed aid-de-camp to Marshal Mas
sena, and took part in the siege of Toulon,
and in the battles of Lodi, Rivoli, the Brenta,
Arcole and Belleno. He subsequently fought
in Germany, and performed a delicate serv-
ice in conveying dispatches from Bonaparte
to Massena during the siege of Genoa. I'm
der Murat he was appointed Governor of
Florence. He served in the battle of jena,
and his bravery in resisting the Russians at
Ostrolenka secured him the post of aid-de-
camp to the Emperor Napoleon. Reille sub
sequently served in Spain, and when peace
was restored he married the daughter of Mas
sena. After the return of Napoleon from
Elba, he was created Peer of France, and
again entered active service. AT the mem
orable battle of Waterloo he commanded the
second corps, and had under his orders Je-
rome Bonaparte, who commanded division.
On the downfall of Napoleon, Reille man
aged to maintain friendly relations with his
successor; in ls47 Louis Philippe made him
Marshal of France, and he was, from 1852 to
the time of his death, Senator of France.
By the death of Marshal Reille, Jerome Bona
parte is the Oldest Marshal of France.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31
[BY Telegraph.l
InJ ItIVBIuF1I'I : 7 7 "
New York Stock DIarlLet.

New YORK, March 30.--Stocks better and
active, especially New York Central, this
having risen per cent. since morning.
Money and Exchange unchanged. Chicago
and Rock Island, 65N; Galena and Chicago,
62X; Illinois Central Scrip, 6lA; Panama,
1851; Michigan Southern, II; Michigan Cen
trail, AK; Reading, 421; Cleveland and To-
iedo, 2591; Harlem Preferred, 36Hj Hudson,
cific Mail, l04l<; Delaware and Hudson, 951z;
Michigan Southern Second Bonds "a; Erie
Third Bonds, 1913, 76l1; Illinois Central Bonds
Oh u; New York Central Skies, 92N; Cali
faTnla ReYsns, e9i Aissoarl Skies s2N, ILnl. J.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31
by Telegraph to the Chamber of Commerce.
New Orleans Market.
NEw ORLEANs, March e

NEW UHLhANHi 1IHIVH -J-I NJ
Flour dull and prices tending downward
sales of superfne at So 75a6. Mess Pork is
higher but the demand is quite moderate
new closes at SIT 75al8. Lard dull at l011c.
Bacon Sides are held higher, with sales at
lOal0Ilc.; Shoulders unchanged. Bulk Pork
dull, without change in prices. Whisky dull
at POKE for rectifed. A good demand for
Sugar, and the market very firm at 7ssc. for
fully fair. Molssses scarce, and the supply
not being equal to meet the demand, prices
are lc. per gallon higher, closing at 40c.
Coffee unchanged and quiet. The steamer
departed ''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31

A WORSE DIsEAsE.-One of the recently
admitted Doctors of an Eastern Medical Col
lege, from the far West, gave it as his opinion
that the DiptheriG, about which SO much is
said, is not SO bad as the Dipsnaferia which
prevails extensively in the primitive regions
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31

ALLEGED POISONING OF, NAPoLEoN.-The
Liverpool Herald Of the 10th inst says; Louis
Napoleon has recently been i'll, and II is sup
posed has been suffering from. poison, the
weapon generally used by the Jesuits TO- re-
move obnoxious Emperors or Popes." This
is an old story, and absurd in the extreme.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31
Family Work-Room.

MISS NJ. e. WILLIAMS WOULD RES
Nn PECTFULLY inform the ladies of Cincinnati
FAMILY WORN: ROOM at the office Of the Gruyer
4 Baker Sewing Machine Company, No. 5s West
Ladies' and Childrens Under Garments, Shirts Shirt
Bosoms and Tucked Skirts which for durability and
N d. Particular attention paid to the manufacture
of ChillTen's Clothing Of every description. 1'' '
Ima9O-H1 o. fH..f . OF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31
RooFrNG! ROOFING!

VUNHE lUTCALT ELASTIC METALLIC
ROOFING is offered to the public as the best and
tested by an experience Of years in this city and u
ings. No solder psed-fastened securely without
posure TO the action of the elements. .. .-gr1.
Prepared sheets boxed for shipment to any part Of
the United States be applied by any with or
''IT CALDWELL CO.,
myl6-tf 1872 West Second street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31

FREE NEGROES oEA CHRISTIAN EXPEDITION.
A New York paper says that there are some
fifty-seyen negroes in that city who are try
TO start settlement there TO labor for the
Christianization and civilization Of the native
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31
Saocharated Lime.

66TNHIs ATION,v STATES
Il DR.: Cleland, "is powerful antaeid, and
probably the best we have. 1t Is stronger and more
digestion like the Alkalles. An excellent Tonic of
the aliInentary system in Dyspepsia,n For salt by
I' -Uii ~ lN7 ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
|, mal9 S. w. cor Eiphth 81. and Central- -aVenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31
For Toothache.-

MR.. EVANs's TOOTHACHE DROPS
~ Prepared from the recipe OF the celebrated
violent Toothache Internationally. For sale by =
,I I yE- Lui III ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
, mails 8. W. cor. Eighth-st. and Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31
A, b. Co'LVIL LIE,

3l Scale Manufacturers,
NQ:a4I EAST sECQND-STItEET,. BE
IN TWEEN Sycamore and Broadway, Ciheinnati
keeps every description Of Counter Platform, Cattle
lls1sllr1ad l1 Depot, and Track Scales; Trucks Iron
Repairing done on the shortest notice.. h1a l1L :
H>INE OLD BRANDY, WINE, ALE, PtlIt-
" IEhi &C.. Just roceiyeds per ship HettaDd, ria
SS Sew 0ieaqs . quarter o, SSs S Oa BESndH pipe
sherry punche0n fine favored, Irish Whisky, old
still IS casks East India Pale Ale 20 casks London
,nq ..gu no.. ..luani ~. NJ JOHN BATES, p
4 National TheateE Bnillins, syeamOrerstrest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31
,.DIARCHal
lFrom the New orleans Delta.l
THE LOVED LEONIE.

I'D ir.i a.rl I THE LOVED LEONIE.
.r....r ..s a'I-II -----s.--- oI ilI'.N
Ali sweet-eyed Christi thy image smiles
diS shrinsd I'd in iiS tho hthSsn ,enanored arms
ed. "a or her who never fell~- ~ 3UI
=. And II my phantom Dyes imploro
ri A more bsnigpant beam, a r. q
f,. e- For memorial dreani
.dirHrr Dear Leonie hero dids't thou kneel
.....r That musky summer noon,
b. -a As,hs Eephyrs sang their Angelus
,roI'E Asthe sunlight drifted o'cr thy brow -,
.,,,e Brlght-biohding with the miracles f
OF that angelic face. .T g.. .f ... "a
., .,..i Adorabiy Madonna.like
-T1l a Thy rsptured face though rich with youth,
And oh those opulent dark eyes,
TSayStbaS Tsoss mScssS we're 81 EiSfSns Edcn
.fef Lost in a lake Of prayer
sG!si Ga!ssiiis.R. IsoYis i 'aE az .sSS .sf..f a.
..Y. And pure, melodious angels led
Thy dainty, tinkling feet; ..
ny regcl ny thonghts night ,S were petrel-winged
Chasing thy loved and lissom shapes
AS Arabs of the sea.
os.f- Long did love thee, bells Creole
As Gebirs love the SUM-
Aud In the temple Of my soul
IH.I Thou vast the edOlon--
r Long did love thee, belle Creole,
-11 1} Aud where the silver planets
l"lI.Ul In unfamiliar skies
Dark CorcovadOl did i not
ils With heart and soul aname,
Carve thy broad, monarchal brow
Her wildly worshippcd name
ItA And watched the hOmeward ships scud by
Before the nimble breeze,
Till Memry with them winged away ...
Byond the trOpic scasl t..
Years-years had died. aud once again
| was within my home--
' Then armed with an undying hope
f1 stood beneath this dome;
Ti. But not within the pillard aisle,
Nor by the sacred sign
Could my bcwildered eyes behold
... The lovelness of thine.
The sad November days had come,
IIta And eagerly fled
To find thee where the maidens deck
The kingdoms Of the dead
found thce--yes, found thee, love,
Beneath the willow.trce, '..
With marble cross and immortelle,
And one word-LEONIEl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31
Removal Of the Remains of Roger will
..r- Iiams.


The Providence (R. ~ Journal of the 2sth
inst, says that the remains of Roger Will
liams have been unmarked and unhonored,
and adds:
sit is known that the family burial place
was in the field back of the house of the late
Sullivan Dorr, Esq. The fact has been handed
down that about the year l740 his grave was
encroached upon by a new grave prepared
for one of his descendants; which seems to
show that its exact locality was not marked
then. There is no later account of it. One
of the descendants of Mr.. Williams, Mr. Shad-
raeh Randoll, of North Providence, has re-
Gently tried to determine the spot and if he
could recover any remains, to remove them
to a more public and secure deposit. Last
Thursday the grave was opened. Two graves
were found running into each other, and
without doubt the one farthest west was that
of Williams. Butn distinguishable remains
could be found. A number of nails, small
fragment of wood, undoubtedly of the coffin,
and mass of black earth was all that could
be reclaimed. The contents of the grave,
such as they were, were taken to tomb in
the North Burial Ground. Mr.. Randall in
tends, with pious care which does him
honor to remove all the remains which may
be disclosed by farther search, and give them
burial in the public ground. On that day
OuL LNO BTdNSS WtIe OpC0cu, luTee OF
four, apparently of children, were uncovered.
An apple tree had run its roots through the
graves, and by absorbing somewhat OF their
contents had very likely hastened their de-
composition" r
Extreme Dreariness Of the Texas Prairies,
A Texas traveller writes thus dolefully OF
the prairies in that State: .Ht --.y f'raI
reached the prairies-those grand, gloomy
and peculiar meadows, in the midst of a hiss
ing norther. had heard of these chilling
blasts and their polar terrQrs, but never, in
the widest flights of the Imagination, had
conceived the intensity of their terrible
might. Dark, snowy clouds overhanging a
blackened waste as far as the eye could reach;
swarms of wild waterfowl, screaming and
whirling in the murky atmosphere; the roar
ing, freezing tornado that swept across the
desolate heath, were all objects Of uhbounded
terror to one who looked upon them for the
| first time. Not living thing was TO be seen,
| save an infuriated bull that dashed madly
| over the plain in search of protection in the
nearest timber. Many cattle were frozen to
death; and being advised at hut by ragged
woman not to travel during the norther,
hauled up at eleven o'cl0ck, and stayed until
the cold was over. Two days passed and my
horse seemed about TO die Of cold and insuf
helent food. The women were kind and
obliging, and did all in their power to make
me comfortable, but all TO no purpose; was
freezing all the time. The land is here black
| "a tar, and immensely rich; no timber, moi
leyen shrub 70 break the weary moaotdpy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31

NICE CALoULkTIox. .--sJoe,a why were you
out so late last night2' at wasn't so very
late-only quarter Of IL. "How dare you
set there and tell me that lie? / was awake
when you came, and looked at my watch; II
was 8 oclock." swell, isn't quarter Of
IO9U .frr 20
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31

Al LIE AND POIiTIiR JpsL BEOEIVRD
N q easkB quarts and pints Scotch Ale and Lon
nal''fa s and Branch ssS Ws.i VIZ fssSts,Sss:s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31

ways on hand at xtremely low prices
MADAME ELLIS, M. .D., HAS FOUND
and looked for in vain, the UTERINE ELIXIR.
The Uterine Elixir is warranted to cure all dis
eases of uterine nature Inflammation of the
Womb the Kidneys, the 0yarics, and the Urethra,
Prolapsus Falling of the Womb, Painful Mcnstru-
alton Chorosis, Amenorrhea; In fact perfect cure
Is guaranteed by the of from two to ve bottles Of
the Elixir Of any disease whatever of the Gcneratye
and Urinary Organs, Of male or femaleno matter OF
how long standing Price 81 per bottle.
, MADAME ELLIS calls particular attention to the
following Card Of one of the most prominent Drug
gists of Cincinnati: ~ 3D.. .U
40 Me Public and hs Ladies IN Particular: ....
"we, the undersigned, are not in the habit of Civ
ing our name to Patent Medicines but knowing well
tho Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; It
is purely vegetable, and I'm case do injury
say to all try, and our word for Il you will find relief
"F, ID. HILL, Druggist,
... IH.. "Corner of Fifth and Race streets"
. n. ... .r. Also
MADAME ELLIs'S SPANISH STIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM cures, without fail,
Colds, Hoarsencss, Difficulty of Breathing, Head
ache, Flatuloncy, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism,
Bilious Collie, Crpmp Collie, Gripping Pains Of the
@ and IN PSna Y certain ngRS cS
and gives immediate relief In any Of the above dis
cases Il will give relief in twenty minutes, and per-
manent by the of two bottles Only 50 cents
per bSttle5-so cheap that every person can Eet IT,
Fourth H uip and and Walnut sUIRE, EoKsTEiN ( CO.,
corner Vine and Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
of GsR EsRS and sns fAp hH
Co, corner Of Math and Fonrth and MADAME
ELLIS, IA West Sixth street sep27-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31

prud 0f bias JIl lh!i1uNJ hhl t.i1 ~
bsiirJ 9if Of ros.io3 ui roiiial 3hl tf.
t9lisl. l.sdt ,Jslauq9- u'Uu bnH ,9ihn91 'lE'
.b9lbasd yldspoI y197 sn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31
TWENTY-FIVE MILES SHORTER
THAN by ANY OTHER ROUTE,
ANDY
100 MILES SHORTER
.d .. THAN VIA CHICAGO.
Fare as Low and Time as Quick
as by any other Route.

This Is exclusively Western and North western
Route, having as favorable arrangements with con-
Meeting Roads as any other Route: Passing through
a highly cultivated country, with numerous towns
end villages II offers to patrons pleasant accom-
mediation for safety, comfort and interest than any
other Route for the above points.
For Through Tickets or any further information be
sure and apply at
' ..-- TICKET OFFICES:
l69 between Fourth and Fifth Streets
near Gibson House;
North-east corner Front and Broadway;
West side Vine-street, between Burnet House and
Postofice
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot, Fifth and
Sixth-streets. u. NJ. MORROW,
.,.- u Superintendent.
w. ii. SHIPMAN, Passenger Agent.
B5J-0mnibuses will call for passengers by leaving
their names at either of the Ticket Offices
felO W. ii. SMITH, Agent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31

-'' '"' .sIsoy O
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-03-31

re < ,,r--. nl,I. iIbsd ssr e a.l.-wgAl. .3.Ioa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-11

Otl Dem l9parSelt Sad enbf, neil Sbr @ud
betm Tartenlpiel niht iber einen Sti b eis
ilt9en tOnntet - Der arme Seufel ffarb i'm
Spltalf - uno fpeiBt Du nod, uie Du oem
Sames Spltnt cen Baud auffbtibelf we'll
er Did einsn gaitarO genannt bate 2"
n9ott peroamme Guh, paB SIR id pa>
rlll eElnnert" a3te Bob Sd5nefnir1denb.
o9entB, Ou b,fl ein oruncebrliber SAM
&C. SOb,'@ fa9r Der 2lIte nit lp6ttilder 9fube
Iott, Spdr 9tbt es 2eute Die Dir Elm lebens,
lan9ll9e6 frele5 2ulrtier in unlerer Staatss
penltentiarD perfdaffen fDnnten, ober bic
Stute ltno Define 6rsunoe, Sob, uno ib penfe
Ou plrlt 10 fIu9 leia, esni6t utne geotb nit
ibnen Su Yeroetben."
Sob l6pie9 unO biB lib in 1einem per-
bollenen llnmutbe Die 9ippen wuup, Ger
Ate butete etue gBeiie prinnen unp leRte
eann i'm 9lsid9dItigen 3One paS gelprdd
fort.
yDn rarlt olU in ct, Solepb?,
SD"
ogfp6 uiele observation-disclosures Oben g..
"ytur peni9e nod. gini9e MOrmoners
3a9f llno Damn Elm paar Na9yi9ler. GUm,
pa9nien."
o10u Dait gBiuiam sefunOen 2"
"OeplB. S6 ilber9ab ibm rem Softer
NIT lelnen Ghecten uno 110te ibm, pie SIR
mir auf9etra9en @r m6ge fid ffet8 leines
Serpre6ens uno ieine6 GtptS ertnnern."
uno er tra9te Did lonlt um niht6 2"
"yitln. Gr antpprtete mir: Sd oanfe
tpm metn Seben llno Die Gbre meiner Mut,
ter. Sb piirpe ebcr lierben, ais meinea
Auftra9 ntdt Su erftlllen. Das war 9lQes."
nllnO Du laDit ibn abreilen?@
nSa; = am Sage por meiner Guffabrt
na6 St. souts nafbte er ifA nit elmer Gpme
pa9nte Srldnrel nab Ger Yr1irte auf."
(6prtlebung fplgt E
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-11

etberbefbwerbsn, DispepE: unb G5etblubt, hrcnt
IGc uoer nerpGfe Stmdhen, Observation-Disclosures
unc aae Rranfbeiten; tpelhe ppnpercCrbemem M a.
Z ia gen coer Der 0tber tntiebsn
Set .ais eracpfdnB nnsft de psmorjbsu anoraua btt
Blu.es MD benz RUsft Sdur I'm WdesH 6rabrenatn SOB.
trtanea 4pretttlra4tett S9wtrs TN Maaen S6wahe
kSes t5efubl i'm Wlasu asD untsrlsit 5awsrtr &tbsm
SerifIUpfen 56p hs Der Iuesn 5itder tn hsm 0eR&t
8Ner unb Repfibmrssn Bf6neretu beIni Ntbmen @eIk.
psrbea tes 5aut arb Nasn, SsttsuRsben 6Amsrisn TIA
RudeH nno ben @teesrn. pst I'm SSsf xnp Bremen tm
8etfh Sdngafeit unt Aithrgtffla ,enbstt Is s,
Dt Glntbumer empfebIen bttfs Wb3n Der anfm rtFnm.
ett bss nbltttms fsR GbsrB ue bt Wtrtp unb bsr
mpfobIcn Wtrb @s Ia bt.s tttn unb unstprafts
Wttrsl fSntssn etnes bd felt 10 Sotrtn h TrlfpuG EN-
dmerisdr6n UOlte beanbsH bat uuh btHfr Mu Rnb Der.
fauf Ss test nod ftiRm Habtrn trrtt4t wrtt Dtt
enadAt rtlhe BE- nhmt unb nuseeHnn Nerits unb prt.
,Gperrnen da zbstn 6tIsS 9anbt 5u &untn aeben
8spra ns unaebsart unb ct eseaaus bes AdGs.
t9 ssh esm &t9entbnmer pu5sren amana&t psl&su btr
bs tsslblfh bmrA bit Nsenn ptrtttlea Idet mus au&
ZEN unstaubafen nbrssusen bat htes Bttters mrRI b
YtrutmtbPst Oeretxt, utl&t e. erldret bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-11
Sur innae 3cute!
9entid= fron5Oiiide Seiladitalt,
$40 grOaDwup, g. 3.
9OftOr Gbarlcs gtlbcrt,

PlOsos ger 9caosme Der Su 0irettor bes 6OpioB POL
oe 9roce" IN 8tnnncs @Iepe am Sni to SS JSsnsrieS ~
pars' Irneer geloarst Sr Dtaihdtelb6u WRebip tann
8rantbeten oer @e9spr9one enc rotpne1e rnh hu;, S
ganelnn9 Gem pnbllt Der Ser Gaatc m btsten Sat r
ert cednaBt narln unntJetien 0at6 III ert6esn n h
n mit9en ebeIn 1T iein 8eban6no 9nalpa NIT ben mio
@se me- IN Der Barrier 9rori8 an9e BON Widnne nj.
r pren nIo 9iraopt certrel M llnt nun ou ber hisSs
eriot9re Dtbpbe ea5u5ren bat Or hi ri nsrontost
TaT unent9sn &at1 gu erbeien Sn beeu 10 widtlaen
ps a es 0epanolln9 analog init oeneni9en pebe in Ser
a0 Straoot 9en IT. I'm nun aud bier bieie 10 erfclare5e
gep0oe n5uubren bat Or. AI bon benz OoIpitol o 6e
Vtese III Yefs EN- pe9bnou pbe anltaIt on,uIeou be-
@loel mo- leme mb Dr. Duprns rdparae tcts pcTrdtba
lslI Uereen erpn ee init oeneri6sH aebeien sranf
2sn oegattst no our Somenerg bul9l @elGbetuno uub
lo9e aHspmeln9en bre geinobe berlteraebract baben
nuo an Sopo 3tttern Der @lecer. Ause &idenltmd6e
Me9en d9 eerrauensoOa Obiee 9aI menSe; lie ntrSeu
sI % Ss9sl h @stSs Ssi3 An ~r6 per in
1ellbeu. "S' - u" 0" "Vet'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-11
8tadlttt Iplaenhts bet 2eitel..

Der llnsn6Ie eIer NIT pbtan nebH behdftei If nth 6fl
neu erIabrneu Ar3t ptnben br peI&en nit mar
BON ienen e6mesn be wtrb, icnbern bnieIbea aud bed
biot ieinA Rrattn iebr bge &enS 81 madeH pd6reHo
in ben 6uen bic Ssuptpu,e @ etpas IN be6 Spa
euoepurae bic Rrafbt peier f ee9rtn bat s t
nr nett 0rfBeren Seedna berehs 1T. Beren9un9u cbet
ScileSr pereen mad ener nencu csn Or. s. Sntb nnt9e
hnbenen BebanblnaSetIe tn engeu Gagen r5ne Smer5er
a6er cpnbenieen fnr ben Haietn sebe 3uSIei sorsn-
hrt m g. g. eneh hoE tene &ntshnoune BET rHrtra@ H.
No. as SureSA bebanbe mercen mpbur@ 10 oft GheatGne
bic tralrgfteu TCIaeu berbehbren. ID
Sunae 3e1te unb Ane, Nelne ennaler Smndde hibeA
FOten @ Sci 3eten mebe UcbSr& s sea Snnmer nsA 0ret
lntpiten erfparen. r4 sas.. F. " s5fas
Or s. g. eHitk BAT bur6 bic sradt$e Gur sbtse &rantSe-
srb$e BerIbHtbet as pem6 n anberer a5 tn Nmea
lonot bei baS uebeI tn Sen &mtersen unb aus
8b Der Contribution tbre mrprhse Rra ~tebe aeem
Rersr unb alien mpraIif&en gtn, tn etn Eesnem bdteA
DtaYe aubereit tanH i'm @o ob Bratbauie sbr
Jee unbener unb sine @4Srns Gdtten IN Serurfa&n
ancmmen nerhen Xur bege &nt5InbnnS etnSereM if
ruS elle @inimrdtfHna ber 2eben6pcie nctbwene0.
Nuh ben Rr1nttteH heS peb&en @ei1ledB hM St. s. g.
Smith M &eibt yubrcn etne beEpHbert anmeonteh
lbMet uno eeriprit alien Qebeneen ele heiIenbe Gur
o. g. 9. Mib's Yrdrenapt ftt ErAueN ann man an DOT
au Btse erbaei Die Wtebt3n 1T ent nb rhe 1nerAAk
abreu aaSeolbentl UteI bobon aebrunt. yres So. Pr
o.e n bon Baltimore ntferNt ppbnen f6tuen mad eenN
gtoab. ber Spmror1e Dr. s. g. Smb tn portceen Brtefex
ccutren ew DeciSn nat usHb ene Ebels seS SaM6e
ledBidt erbalten. 5s- .ft-. - =.
9lHe @nfrasen bbea Rrene pr7sat 5A Acr Dee hHA ta
parate 3inimer lfr TiSrofitpn Der 33atieuten.
Often rpr ltbr DterseHS biS ubt Ateubs. -
sis ~ Or. 3. q. 0Mlfb,
soan.s Co II sab-'srsAerdRr. BsH4msos.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-11
9ln Die Oamen I

Or tarlss Glber's 2lrSneinlel fiji Damenfruntbefu
e IN oelen SFce gu babsn eonnItatDneu uneutlet Die
osgmtn turt19en Sutpen our 9erleluns Der monatIbn
stsn9H0en ~en NIT 9rDbter Si6efbe Obne Ipniqe gcmr
N no SSnloeroe unb prosn per cl mad allen Sbclen ber
Staot no oes 9onoS bel Giienbua BON So m lmoe5i go
IN allen 9ten nbe neue geIero in obosr
etu, 'o06u eelel0se Smmcr en9er6tet inb GuI2 6ni)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-11
9r. Solution.

g6teo fes trnet6eH @Cleums Der unbdrate tn 0Unbrn
Wraeurter etneS ern mecntten @cedten Der Ue ao.
zen Der pen 9TgHten 4betl tns 9beus In 5Dptdiern
SCnoon ydrts pbdoelpba Gnberen dpten tgebrd
nt95s oet MeOt3tu wss nnsabes 9ebsnOs Gbrenu
e errrrtd unb aHetren GrGnfbetten len fpht /, g. aud
bic BET pl6etn erdutbsn ,u ebr ereden bic an c errE.
betl vf7f4 . - ''.'- 77'~oNN'N''f"''N ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-11
@efdbrlihe &ranfbeit.

enn Der trrtseettrte unusr Snnstr es 2aers aus
noe ab er ben Rn ctefer 5meribdtn Rrdntbet In It'd auf
ecnOmmen bd setebt bdufe ba unteees Snanlee
ab otr Bur6t &nefuus TIN abf6redt @ ene iu
~Se a Oe@ r tnOes iprr Urstspnne mn Weipabilttas
SpmptDn bteiss f&rttltGen ntbeS ut, g. tn nit 6r-
entsunpettr 5as b6Is NaIt 6&me tn Dem 6Ope n
Der Saut 8nDrtn Betnen unb Armn Bnutn tn
f6t unf an ben &rtremttaten I'D een no bdnh heit uebe
NIT etneT redntn 6neutgte Rh fretten bic aulest
Der 8aumen unb Dts WdnfnO6eu enaen Opfer fu
barren Ranbett Elm tseufdne bS OtIetbs wrt
euen ireden 9etnen 9nbe bdE ibn mad
ienem 9dnDs brtnSt tn Rscnbrr juruftebrt
&s III etnt raurtst &bGnt bae &arienbt bttlr 6tbaren
Rrantbe gum Opfer faQen tn o9t Der nnget6ltlet un
tnber prdber pelt bur Nnwenhung teneS t6bhen @teA
s Dteurs be 9DnntDn Dernt6ten uus sR Gebeus
In etu eli Tn efn uheIn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-11
6. Jrcp, 9to. 81 gtprp-@opltra6s,
Qebrer Der enoliihen Sprabe

yebrer Der en9lilden Spratbe,
erbe Gage NteoS nerrt uAb bat tetS @benbtIaIien
IN we@s 9srrsn, WeGe bic eugi9e Sprac9e uuf leth
SSee srmG9 ssrnen m1ae sIen tDnnsn beresamse
IN Die eeute weroen ridts neu bG9 beprst ebeno aa
anoern 19rtlIaen Nreeten IN beoen Sptafe, cpie 8r
Somadten (nat Del9lano) @ontrae eauibree (deeds)
rldrelbun8n AortGages) &OntttutOuenlt. ie,
(Iia20 .3mt) Ti5tt 49, @ {t t!lIst Il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-11
8oltimOrc=Sc ccf=S5olpitaL.

Ge9runOet CUR tlnterpriif,m9 Der QuadIdlberd.
Der einSi9e Yl1g. no cine 6etlun9 erlannt
merren farm.
0inberun9 tn lets Sttnbt1.
Retn Qnefilber, oas euere @eImnpRett rUL
lenpe r1tnirt+