davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
Tor the MtSSaSSi Rpt an
Iaior.General.
VIcKBuRa Mss, Aug. 81, i

VICKBURG MISS, Aug. 81, I6bU.
EDITOR MIsdssIPPIAN My attention has
been called to communication in your paper
suggesting m name as a suitable one for the
office of Major General of the Second Division
of the Mississippi militia. In returning my
best thanks ti"Hill City" tor his too partial
mention of nj name, permit me to say that
under no circumstances would | permit the
use ofmy name for the position indicated.
( Efspea;aif, would it be incompatible with
my feelings allow my name to be used in
connection Nth position for which has been
mentioned With general approval, the name of
a fellow towlsuian and distinguished Demo-
crat, Col. j. J. McCullum, the able editor of
the Vicksbug Southern Sun.
Very respectfully,
ED. j. MCGARR,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
Got Him There |!

Hon. Reuben Davis and Col. Langdon of
Mobile met in debate few days since, at
Aberdeen-the latter having previously ad-
dressed the citizens of that place in the in
terest of Belleveritism. An interesting fea-
ture of the discussion is, thus related by the
Sunny South:
The debate was opened by Gen. Davis in
one Of his happiest efforts, and was an able
and telling vindication of the Democratic par
ty from the assaults now being made upon it
by the opposition press and speakers. He
also rubbed off about peck of the white
washing which Col. Langdon had plastered
over the records of the Union candidates in his
speech of the day before; and completely wiped
out charge he had preferred against Mr..
Yancey, and fastened it with the letters Of the
Record upon Mr.. Bell. Col Langdon had
said in his speech on Monday, with triumph
ant oratorical flourish, that "John Bell never
voted for the Wilmot Proviso, but Wn,. L.
Kancey did," This brought down the Bell
side Of the house with laundering applause
Gen. Davisibrought out the record on Tuesday
morning, from which he showed that "Wm. L.
Yancey never voted for the Wilmot Proviso;
but John Bell Voted" The raps, cheers and
screams which greeted this development fair
ly shook the Court House, and sent terror
and dismay into the ranks of the Bellies
Col. Langdon, in his reply, admitted that he
had been mistaken said he had seen the
charge against Yancey in the newspapers for
q month past, and having never seen it contra
dicted, he took it for granted that it was true.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
Public speaking.

J, B. Chrisman, candidate for Elector OF
President and Vice President, for the Fifth
Congressional District of Mississippi. on the
Breckinridge and Lane ticket, and Gus. Il.
Wilcox, candidate for the same office, on the
Bell and Everett ticket, will address the peo-
Die upon the political issues Of the day at the
following times and places, to-wit:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

~ We are rejoiced to find that the re-
mound chemist OF New England, DR., AVER,
has At length turned his attention to the dis
order gh;eb hangs like blight on our COM
munity. Our section is as healthy as any
Other Nth one single exception, and that is
the fsysr and Ague, which haunts US on
ersrs s;da Bat his remedy does cure, as we
sbosid know / must, If he made it. Cast
ont tbjs halatuI distemper from among US, and
ours & one Of the lovliestspots in the Vest
Senfnel Fairjisld, Io,Oa. Aug. 1'6o-1m
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

OKTIBBEIA.-A correspondent, under date
of Tibbee station, August 3lst, writes:
Oktibeh is wide awake for the cause of
BrecEinrigqe and Lane. The syren song of
the s.olor;,ils Union" has lost its enchanting
sweetness to her chivalrous yeomanry, and
she will ave majority of four hundred to the
advocates of Southern Rights and State Equal
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
Gen. Thos. W. Harris.

Bad health preventing Col. D. G. Glenn
from accepting of the appointment Of Presi-
dental Elector for the State at Large, our
worthy townsman, Gen. T. w. Harris, has
at the urgent solicitation of friends, as well
as the committee, consented to accept of the
appointment.
Gen. Harris has a commanding personal
appearance, a clear and sonorous voice is
thoroughly conversant with the great political
questions Of the day makes such speech
as commands the respectful attention Of his
audience, and will prove himself champion
worthy to meet, and successfully battle
against the ablest leaders the Opposition may
send out against him.-Holly Springs Herald.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

ArTESrroN CoMpAEY.-Col Williams, Sec
rotary Of the Bureau, as win be seen by notice
in our columns to-day, calls on those scompa-
MES who intend to compete for the prizes at
the District Far, % report to him immediate
", as it is important he should know how
many companies win be on the ground, in
order to make the necessary preparations.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

or The political friends of Hon. Reuben
Davis conplimentsd bin witha public dinner at
Thompson's Springs ID Monroe county on
Friday week last. The large conconrse was
addressed by Gen. D. and Judge Gholson.-
The Sunny South reports that The speeches
were clear logical, brcible and eloquent
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

TIM OIp THIRD DIsTRICT.-This Con-
gression,l District will give Breckenridge and
Lane about 5000 majority. We speak from
late reli,ble advices. Iom Green" lives in
the Old Third 0uachitG Register.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

MEETING OF THE HOLMES COUNTY BREcK-
INRIDGE AND LANE CLUB.-The meeting of the
club on Monday last proved to be quite an
interesting affair. Capt. j. L. Wofford, chair
man, gave us quite neat address, as likewise
did Messrs. Red and Dyer Quite number
were present, and many enrolled Their names
as members of the club.-HolnaeS County I'D
vocate.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05


Ina sk.tch of the lief our brave old war
ior-eandidste, Gen. La, we find the follow
ing showing him as tFsoldier:
The bearing of Is gallant officer in the
battle of Buena yistyas described by persons
who were present, IS in the highest degree
gallant, nohSe. az, soldierlike. When his
brigade, composed the two Indiana regi-
ments, was expose to murderous fire from
the Mexican battses on their tanks, and a
front fire from aIge body of the enemy's
infantry-when ne grape and musket shot
flew thick as ha through the lines of our
volunteers, whoegan to waver before the
fiery storm, thr brave General could be
seen fifty yardsn advance Of the line, waving
his sword with n arm already shattered by a
musket ball, STAINING with blood, and noun
ted on noblecharger, which was gradually
sinking underhe loss Of blood from five
distinct wouns. A brave sight, indeed, was
this
And this sowing the "Good Samaritan"
We would b content to stand or fall with
him on this, t he had No other record in the
world. Hemay not beable to spell correctly
as charged, but no nan dares, with such
facts as thee before hin, impeach him as the
brave patrbt and soldie or the tender hearted,
noble-sould, true gentlemen, in the best and
broadcast meaning Of tie word.
"Whils in the cityof Cincinnati, the guest
of Genera Moore, anncident occurred Illus
trative ofhis native lndness and tenderness
and the gratitude of tie recipient. A German
citizen ushered himsf into the presence of
Gen. Lane, amidst tb guests in the parlor. He
asked il General Lac was in. The German
with emotion asked ,"Do you know me Gen.
eral ?' II do not" aid the General. Ger
man "Well, sir, IrecolIect, and will thank
you to the last dayof my life. Do you re-
member after the fiht with the guerrilIas at
Manga de Clava, inghich we routed the scoun-
1rels so finely, yol found soldier lying by
The way side, exhausted by the heat of the
sun and exertions t the day, and dismounted
rom your horse ad placed him on it, walk
ng by his side uni you reached the camp,
where you did no rest till you saw him well
AIKEN care of? he General replied that he
'ecollected the cirumstance very well. 'Well'
aid the German, L am the boy, and by that
vet of kindness yu saved my life. l am here
o thank you. Bw can ever forget to cease
o pray for you God bless you, you are
he soldiers frind."'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

n1rA vote was taken at Yocona school
house, near Taylor's Depot, last Saturday
There were Il present. For Breckenridge,
10: Bell.2; Douglas, 1-Orford Mercury.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
Public Speaking.

Livingston Minis and D. O. Merwin. candi-
dates for Presidential Electors, in behalf Of
the Democratic and Opposition parties. re-
spectiyely, for the Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, will address the people at the following
.,Iac<sr and times =
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

To OUR PATRoNs m CARROLL, HOLMES AND
YAzoo.-E. Frank Hatch, Esq, is our author
lied agent for the Mississippian, and will visit
our friends IN the above-named counties dur
ing the present month of September.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
Public Speaking.

Messrs Minis and Merwin will speak in this
city according to appointment on Friday
night next.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
September 3rd, 1860.

SLAVE INcREAsE.-The new census will
probably show the number of slaves in the
United States to be over 100000. This is
on the computation that the rate of increase
will be not less than it was from 1910 to 1850.
The addition to the numbers within that Pc
riod was Tic, 756, the rate Of increase nearly
20 per cent; precisely $3.50 per cent. AT
this rate of increase which is not likely to be
less, computations have been made of the flu
ture numbers of the slave population, within
a few years. The figures are, indeed, startling
from their magnitude. 1t is very certain
that within the first quarter. of the next Gen.
fury it will be at least fifty millions.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

OF We learn from the Holmes County
Advocate that Maj. D. M. Sanders will meet
the Hon. A. NJ. West in public debate, upon
the political issues involved in the present
canvass. In such discussion the Democracy
will have 1.oti.ins 10 fsar. Their saaass viii
be ably and successfully maintained by their
gallant young champion. Besides, Mr.. West
will find that his own record will tell power
fully against his present position; and his
opponent will know we'll how to use it.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

or The Vicksbarg Citizen is now edited
by Col. j. P. Pryor, formerly of the Memphis
press, a gentleman ofhigh talents and ofmuch
exnerience in journalism.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

LINcoLNIsM IN DELAwARE.-A correspon-
dent Of the Baltimore Patriot, writing on the
18th instant, from Philadelphia, says;
Being in Wilmington, Delaware, last night,
witnessed display Of Lincolnism in that
CITY. rather more extensive than had imagin-
ed was possible. The procession, five abreast,
were nine minutes by the watch passing me,
and estimate there were more than 5000
persons in line. The transparencies and poll
teal deyises were Of the most lively descrip-
ton, and full OF spriphtly hits at the divided
Democracy. There was nothing whatever
against Bell and Everett. The utmost or
der prevailed amidst the most intense enthu-
siasm.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

MISSISSIPPI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the pat
ents issued during the week ending the 18th
inst, we observe the following:
s. Canterbury, Of Holmes county, Miss,
for an improvement in plows.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

nA- Hon. James T. Brady, the nominee
of the National Democracy of New York, has
accentad the position assigned him.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

EAsr -sraEs RIGHT.-A cor
respondent 1t Meridian under late date,
writes:
East Mississippi VII giYe Breckenridge and
Lane an overwhelming majority, and no mis-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

APPOINTMENT OF SUB Exc
cutive Committee have appointed Hon. Con.
Rae. Col. E. A. DUR and w. G. Grace, ESQ,
sub-slectors for Lauderdale county.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

NJ In the State of Pennsylvania, the
Washington Examiner, the Huntingdon I'm
ion and the Lebanon Advertiser, papers that
have heretofore expressed no Presidential pre-
ference, have recently declared for Breckin-
ridge and Lane.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
Public Speaking.

PUBLIC Speaking.
Green G. Chandler, Esq, will address the
people on the Presidential question, and in
defence of Democratic principles, at the fol-
lowing times and places:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

The foregoing is the announcement in the
Houston Telegraph Of the result Of the recent
elections IN Texas.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

~ Bleed Esod. Blood Feodi See advertisement IN
suothsr coIuun. march % 60-ly.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

~ Professor Barnard, President of the
University of Mississippi, has been elected
President of the American Scientific Associa-
ton. The Philadelphia Ledger, in noticing
this fact, says that Prof Barnard is zone of the
very first men of the country or the age"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
The Democratic Victory |!

THE DEMOCRACY coMPLETELY TRIUMPHANT!
OUR MAJORITY rs OYER 10000
LET THE CANNON ROARii
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
r..;or.I nemocratic Platform

R.portsd at Charleston By majority Of the
Committee, and unanimously adopted at
Baltmore.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

J. 1. sraloELAsD. sec,y.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

STATE At LARGE.
THOS. W. HARRIS, of Marshall
A. Z. BLYTHE, of Yallobusha-
fnsr CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
J. W. GLAPP, Of Marshall.
SECOND DISTRICT.
RICHARD HARRISON, of Monroe.
THIRD DISTRICT.
P. F. LTDDELL, of Carroll
FOURTH DISTRICT.
LIVINGSTON MINIS, Of Kinds.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
]. B. CHRISMAN, of Lawrence.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

feF The Hon John F. H. Claiborne has
inst finished his "Life and Times of General
Ouitman," and sent it to his publishers. The
distinguished reputation of Mr.. Claiborne as
finished writer and scholar, is sufficient guar
antee for the success of this work, which,
besides detailing the private. legal, political
and military career of Gen. Quitman, will en-
body deal of interesting historical anecdotes
connected with the early days of Mississippi
No ADLER pen could have been found to per-
form the task.-Charlestos Courier.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
Letter from Senator Hammond, Z
South Carolina.

RICHARD WALPoLE, Secretary.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
FoR PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE,

FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
Ct EN-. 10. LANE,
OF OREGON.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05

Gen. Lac as Soldier and Coed samari
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
Disunionism---Hostil Legislation
the North.

Daniel Webster, in his celebrated speech
delivered at Capon Springs, Va, june 18th,
1851, said:
al do not hesitate to say, and repeat, that
if the Northern States refuse, wilfully and
deliberately, to carry into effect that part of
the Constitution which respects the restora-
ton of fugitive slaves, the South would no
longer be bound to observe the compact. a
bargain broken on one side is broken on all
si9esn
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-05
Keep it Before the People :

That Stephen A. Douglas says, by his
Squatter Sovereignty, to the Northern people,
make me President and win give you con-
troll osthe Territories and enable you to ex-
clude the Southern people from any part or
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24

ipIbreuD boS Sdtff nt9t all leinem @barf
mar. Somit fddt bic Sa9e unter Die Suri8z
oiftion ber 9. ct. uro Oem9eu1GB bat Mar>
ldau Same RE 2 Irretanten all ben g. ct.
Wfarl9au Watfi,S ausseliefert.
Serbaftun9 ctneS SliidttQ1n
: SrrBeltern N1batittag arretirten tie Sffi-
GERS 0aule ulc @rabanI eilen 9clpilien G68.
WfcOonulo, einen Sliidtling bon Wal6in9tpn,
wplelblt er einen mSrberiifen Nn9riiT AMI elmer
TrlepenSri9tcr madte. Ger Nn9riff oeIdat
l9cn por eini9en Wonaten uno NfcOctalt
lpdro lpdter bier rerbaltet, frannte aber pa.
mails BEN Jpn tr1l8prrtirenoen @pli5i1tcn auj
bent W1rib Morft ourd. Otan bate canl
nt9tS mebr bon ibn SebGrt, Bis per tiidti9e
Deteftip= Bcli5ilt &eele in 98albiu9tou ermit-
telte, oaB Der 6(iidti9e in Baltimore lei mn
o1i t9n fabnben lieB. Gr murce am Brattltr.
8bari ab9efaBt.
Sin inn9er Sdtff8biet. - 9Iuj
benz StDner u91rf", Der al 9rppl'8 Wbari
lte9t, itabl ein 14idbri0er Sna6e NQraeui
@panS, Der auf benz S6tfIe anaeIteut mar, aut
benz pulte III Der Gaiite, ben er erbra6, ST.,
70. Scn bteler Summe maren $50 1T SIS.
nno $1O=Otpten ul1o baS llebri9e in Sart1elb
Oer &nabe 1T bnr9sebrannt.
Su9o au einen @inbre6er.-
officer $. Bare POM Witteloiltrift bemerfte
IN bet Na4t rpn ppr9etern auf seltern, ME ii
S9arpltr. nube Sapetteltr. elm &erl bus bi1>
tere G9cr etne5 Sauies, beilen 6rpnt in 81.
bertpltr. III, gu erbreden iudte, Sci letneu
Seranna9en fob Der Spibbute. Der Sfice,
lebte ibm mad, tonnte Jpn aber nidt einbplen
pb9lei4 er mebrmals ieinen Gepolper arf Der
@ntflie6enben abfeuerte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
8idti9 fir jun9e 9eute
9r. gamiOn'S unS Or. 2acpffe'S
OeutlA fran3Gliidle 6eilanlf1I

U
52 8rcaewau, benz st. 9t8olas SOtcl n~eaend6er, getp-gprt
ratipnrne un0 biatse Sebanoluns benz bfatl6en publtnn Der Ser.
Saaten Al bieten, BAT Die Dbteen &erren vernnlo6t, aud In bieler
SpecialitSt un entaeltlt6en Natb 81 ertbetlen.
cn bteien 10 nt6tt9en uebeln tit tbre 8ebdnolunn ar alma MI
berientaci, wetGe in Der Yariler 9rarts auseNna6t tmo ron SD1Sns
nern, wie &teCre, 8elpedt &c. pertreten miro.
lin auA bier biele 10 ~ertol6reide Wetboce e~inauflbren, Fat 6r.
Or. QMpfe pGn benz Hospital des Venericns IN 1dris M, Ge.
wpgen geiablt, Elm 8weiebureau IN Nep=gprt In 06iaer MrfoIt
a~nsuleeea, NO feline uno Or. &ieprS'S @rGparate tets SrrrGtbin
Iein meroen.
YerlCneu. wel6e nit Sensrtl6ea Obcr seteInlsn 6~rantbrttcn Be-
baitet %ltnb,our& Sanlenersuhe, Selbftf EeGuns p6er lonfiae NuS.
ihweitun9en tbre @elnnehett betuKtergebra6t 5aben, an @eb6dt
nt6i6w66e, 3tttern Der @lteeer, &usenfbpdde, NudfniGMersen
ODER wobl gar lhcn al Sputcmnener Sntpotenj peet @e(dle6tS.
Idp6Ne ltteen, imEaen fh rertrauenSpou an obtee Mnfalt men.
ben. sic wsreen f6er 0eRflt ORne IN ipren @el&Gften aefSrt
Su merben.
u,S rtoonetilte ARtttel dn9ehenoet.
9InN ppirS Ser s orrelpDnpeny In SrieIen Natb ertbeift r,.rn a /,
einoeIhip1ea Fnb. Isolde Srefe bittet man an Dor S57S .Mra-
OiEce Nep-gprt gu ~abtelfren.
MM Die Oamen.
Or. SQnHpn'S unc Qaccfe'S Mraneimtttel fir !Rronfheitsn 4.
In beren Office 3u erbahCn. GcnfultaliDnen uuentosItIi%
Die 9artler ~ptrflberten ptQen aur 6erae 1uro Der mnpotiAer
@eini9una niren NIT erDbter Stherbett, pbne Gfmer,en nSsr
lrnlti9e lnbequenlthtett poer @eabr, uno rer6en ner aof sfrsi
mad aaen Ebetlen Der Staet Deer bes QaneeS mad Ginlfn6,tuco nm
50 an Sur 1916. Yrl-OfFce ger gprf. ~lberItft.
DamentrantbeHet wie ipeiBer TluB, @ebirmuttertprfal &C.
fhoen. lAnele Deletttaune IN cbt9er MnfaIt.
9etlMn6 Garanttrtl
~ 8eionbers 8imraer fir 0aaRnl S lo.iL. tup
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24

gta4rtbt miro hermit 9e9eben, SB Der llnterSei&nste BON bent
NaHen9erbt Der Staot Baltimore 0plmaft sur 8erpaltun9 bes
@a9lafes bs aubter peritcrbenen NbrabGm @rtnawaIb
erbalten bat. aae, Die 6oroerun9ea an osien Na9Iab baben,
merbsu bterraito alGtssIoroeTt, iotdbe nebit ben nOt5i9en Sslessn an
pcer gu ~separt9en, bab tie ibrr 6oroernnoen an bteien 0a9laB
esisBli9 far cerluiti9 erflart iper6en. Nue, bic 3ablun9en an eieIen
Na6laB gu MAIDEN baben, werbeu biermit auf9eforbert, IolGe un-
cer3isli6 an ben rnter3eidneten at leilen.
Nu92, An. 1mp 2Duts @aIter, MbminitratCr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
Sic merfpiirOigiteu Grreu, Die nod il
Derridltet ipltr0eu.

0errtftet iultr0et.
Slpapne'3 5uIafllnlell9eIeeter Sprup bon
8tIbftri@ Ell furrte @bparO 9ampion, Germantown OtOab
Der picrten ee9end6er. bon enem 9utc1l, Nbnabme beS 6leil1cs
er fonnte weber iteben nod lie9en obne 8eI6Werltbfet. Mrbetci
in @ecrse SpeeneeS Safneret, Rioge 0Oab, unterbal6 @anacs.
SmaDne'8 Wilottr1den ~fltrirten @5efiel Tbp@
mas, nabe PbSntrpiae friberbtn pon P9ilacclpbta, bon Aa6t-
IGweiien, Iirbterlifen SuIten, turSenl Atban; len 9anSeS Sg-
item mar alberproentid1 9eAwa1t. OreBe9n Sabre imo iet-
benz perlplien unO ct erfreut iA nod INNER einer 8atcn @eunc-
belt.
SipaDne'8 @ilofirlde1 beilten bic 6ral oeS
SIN. Oenart, 95 Oft 9ennItraBe, 9eaoins. SIT felt a6er,eugt,
Oab tic i1r 2e6en rettetet. Sic Bate bic @%lS6ebrun9 I'M b61fen
@rabe, ipuree aber pbO8 9eluno, na9penl 1e ole 2SllotIri1en 9e-
braa9te. 9r. g. 9. Stevens, SSrn99lt IN OeaStn9, eehel
BabrbeitSliebe NemanG teNpeielt, tam Dbt8e S~et Suren be3er"
gen, ba Die Nieot5in BEL ibm 9etaut mproe1l.
Ner5te 0ebraud)ell uno enlpfeblen eS
Or. g. s.. Gntou, Srantltn Gcuntp, Sp., lbretbt; rSeit IL
SabrerI Babe i9 cine itarte 8rarS unb empiebe Or. Slpapne'S
suianmenoeIebteI Sprup pom @il6trI1eu Dor alen aneeren Nie-
Si,inen. SSn ben 10 le6r 0eflrbtetell 2un9entranfbeicn, bic f6
in asntnf0 ais 10 bOSarh8 er~elen, baltic tb ibn tar ea urll@ds-
1ares Wfittel."
entbalt, benz @amen beiebter gler6te ~an9ebdn9t linc, bic a6er nibts
nit icner 3ulammeneBun0 81 tbun 9atten; rage aber INNER
~ausSriflt6 na9 yDr. SUapne'8 5nanmen9eesiem Sprup bon
gSGbtirI9sn," Die cinSiS d9te &il6fri9en 3uDercituns,
Spapne'8 ltber5tderte
Sariaparina= mnS Ebeer=Ninen,
turrell SartIeib9teu, SoobremMen, GoplWeb, welhes BON eiuem
per6prbenen Wa0en bertOmnt, llebeItet, unretnltdteit, @dlner.
pathological. @elbia9te. @s ibetnt, feline 4iaen eeben eine 10
aN9cmene 3nirieoenbet. Gin Iebr gutter plan Wirce es iein, wenn
man biee PilereinnGbme, pdbreno man sic WSileHriben0 ebranbt.
Die pbi9ei Weeoi3inen werSen nur Snbereitet bon
Or. CIV 1pne uo SObn,
SO. 8 &crc Siebente Ctr, OberbaIb Der Wtorttltr.' philadelphia.
8ertauft BEL:
Siaat y. @cct, 20 9aliutoreitr.
80 9. @. 0ance, 1OS 8alhncrcftr.
S. 0afeuba[a, 8rcaopap un6 Canton Ipenue.
3. 10. &B@ltn0, SO Srcaoman.
@!sGer.Offiee. dD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
N1cmcr Smts mnb MtGtcns0oSen

~V<"<N OyVF INV WNENsHIENVVE
Wte'nen 6reunoen, Setannten uub ~iBerbaupt benz otebr.
- ten PHblltIm bic er9ebene NnSet9e, bdB ib aus oem @eihlft
UNI Dafsen9el6dt ~"
DO. "a Voltimcretr., 2. Gbitr BON 6reberidltr.
ai mtinc ci9ene Ntcbnun9 etnblirt babe, bite caGrr, oaS mir in
metner Iibere1 Stelun9 geld .ntte Sertrautn AUDI ferncr al iber.
tra9en naS sebe i9 bic geritscrun9, DAP i9 bel gutter gSaare bic
bi0t9ftn Nreie felen weroe.
lin satisen 3uiprud bhtet e~r9ebenIt
ap2o. emit Gba8. 3tee1er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-24
g. 6. GfbarSt,
Tdpe5trer,

NaPe5trer,
mabt feinen seebrteu gef9altSfreunoen bic gnaese. bdb er bon
go. ID Seccn6ltr. mad
No. Z @atlrn%, nabe Si99lfr,
u~n9esO0em II, unb beiOrst ALE auftrdse aana :3apeSiren ulS Bar.
nilben BON 3innlern II. |. 10, prompt nao billy.
Itist MnS biliSer, pls an irseub einem anOersn qlase. (Snn16s