davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-17

WHY WILL YOU NEGLECT a COLD and
affect to despisc it, as long as you are abl.
10 walk, until it has grown into a danger
GUS, and perhaps an incurable Cough-the fore
runner of Consumption, some other dam
gerous disease 7 1t is through neglect or I'M
proper treatment of this COMMON COLD that such
vast numbers of the human race are DESTROYED.
Like desplsed enemy, ii is suffered TO strength
en- Itself by delay. until it has reached and so
much affected the vital organs, ms to place YOU
Beyond The reach of man, and you fall an easy
prey to lis power
There is cheap, s0fc-safc for the most ten
der mainland certain remedy for this dreadful
enemy TO mankind that remedy is
DEMONS VEGETABLE HEALING BALsAM.
which for several years was never known TO fail
giving good satisfaction, and it leaves the pa
tent WELL; he needs no medicine to purge this
from the system
This Medicine will cure and heal the Lungs,
cure a Lame Back, Gravel and Kidney Com
plants, Pains in tho Side Stomach or Breast.
Aguc in the Face, or Breast, Nervous Com
plants, Palpitation of the Heart, PhtkiSic, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaints. 1t will cure
Burns, Fresh Wounds, Chiiblains, and Bruises
upon man or beast, and take soreness out OF
any part OF the body. Bleeding at the Lungs,
Chronic rheumatism, Worms, Summer Com
plants, Sore Mouth, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough.
This is not one Of the new discoveries; it is
an old ana established article, and there are
myriads of living evidences Of its efficacy.
Put up in bottles at only % cents each.
Great Imposition and Fraud!
Its increasing demand and wonderful success
has induced some three hundred to initiate my
" Vegetable Healing Balsam," which is always
done to an invaluable medicine. Therefore the
counterfeit. is composed of only Two articles,
while the genuine is composed of eight different
articles, and " all work together for good
Is. DENTON d Co Proprictors,
No l42 GeneSce 81, Auburn, N y
Sold by Pcrshing & Co., Plymouth Ind lnI5y--
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-17
MILLINERY GOoDS.-NEw SUP
N PLY
Mrs Dim IN am

Would announce that she is in receipt OF her spring
stock of Millinery Goods. embracing the latest style
of Bonnets, Flats, Shakers Ribbons Of every color
and quality and Trimmings of all kinds, for Ladies,
Misses and Children, to which she invites the at
tention of the Ladies Of ymouth and surrounding
country, being confident that they will be satisfied
with the quality. styles and prices of her goods.
G The Millinery Business in all its various
branches continued as heretofore. Shop second
door north of the Republican Office.
may -, 4Syl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-17
BOURBON
Steam FIGURING Mills.

HNHESE MILLS, the best in the county deci-
dedly, are now in successful operation, and
are grinding Wheat and Com for customers at the
usual rates.
The proprietors have spared no pains or expense
in fitting up these Mills, and think they can assure
tho public that they will be able to render satisac-
ton in all eases. They respectfully solicit a pcr-
ton of the custom of the people of Marshall
Flour and Meal will at all times be exchanged
for Wheat ana Corn, whenever persons may desire
it. JACKSON & B0LEY.
Bourbon, Feb'y ., 1860. 13tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-17

And all articles usually kept in Drug Stores in the West
We have Just received large stock Of Window Glass,
Lead, dry and Oil, Zinc, dry and in Oil, Quinine,
Morphine McLanes Liver Pills, McLane's vcrmifuec,
Linseed Oil, Paint Brushes Fair Oil, Tooth Brushes,
Window Sash, Putty, Combs, Ague remedies OF various
kinds, Pencils. Gold and Steel P,ns Yankee NOTIONS
Perry Davis Pain KILLER HurIeys SarsapasilIa Enyeops
Pens Pencils, Penhoders Stationery, Wall PAPER indo~
Paper, &c, &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20
Foreign News---Highly Important.

The Arabia, from Liverpool, via Queens
town, arrived at Halifax on the 10th, with
European dates to July lst. Her intelli-
gence is of great Importance. Garibaldi
was continuing his preparations for an ad-
vance, and perfecting tue organization of
the new Sicilian government. The Nea-
politan government, alarmed by the threat.
ening demonstrations daily occurring in the
streets Of Naples, had granted new con-
stitution and named ministry, without how
ever, allaying the popular excitement.
Great activity prevailed among the revolu-
tionary committees, and there seemed to be
general expectations that the anticipated
outbreak could not long be deferred. The
American vessels captured by the Neapoli-
tan navy had been released with their pas
sengers and crews, through the energetic re-
monstrances of the American Minister,
backed up by the presence of the United
States frigate Iroquois. A fortnight will
not elapse when we shall hear that all
Naples is in blaze of revolutionary strife,
that the King has fled, and that Victor
Emanuel has been proclaimed, as Victor
Hugo says, from Palermo to Messina {;
from Messina to Naples, and from Naples
to Rome.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-07-20

The revised penal code, passed by the
last session Of the Pennsylvania legislature,
makes all persons who speak loosely or pro-
fanely Of God, Christ, the Holy Spirit, or
Bible, liable to an indictment for blasphemy
the penalty for which is a fine not exceed
ing one hundred dollars, or Imprisonment
not exceeding three months, or both, at the
discretion of the court.
The Constitutional., 1860-08-25
THr. EvcTeit's siatcSullnship.

If the reader of po.ici! history desires any g.
idcncc of the practical craftsmanship and trans
cendant ability of Mr. Everett, h may iiud it in
hi, celebrated letter on the proposed Tripart'tr
Treaty which was urged upon tIIi5 Government
on the part Of England hy Lord Maln"Shury, ON
IN, part of France b. VI de- TUrgot, and on tn
mart of Span. which Government, though quiet,
,,rrcI all the secondhand Influence possible to
secure the adoption Of the English and French
treaty. by the Government Of the United States.
When, under Mr.. Fiilmorr'a Administration,
Spain became fearful about her peaceful posses
sion of the Island of Cuba, and :hr Governments
Of Franco and England shared in that Un"asiucss,
the latter governments were induced TO propose
to the United States Tripartte Treaty, agreeing
not only that neither of said governments would
eyer acquire Cuba for Itself but thc three togcth"r
guaranteeing It's peaceful an perpetual Poss s.
sion to Spain This pr. position WAS submitted
bv thc French and British Ministers, lthr Count
dc Sartigcs and Mr.. C.amPton,) IN separate, but
similar letters to the Govcmmrnt of the United
States, each dated ON the 23d of April, l732
| April 18th. Mr.. Webster Acknowledged the re-
ccpt Of the proposed treaty AMI promised II
respectful and nat'w" consideration.
Two months having nearly riapsrd wi'ho"
response. on the Eth Of July the French and
British Ministers addressed Mr. Webster in sop
ara,c, bui ,l.iar letters, urgently requesting ~
answer TO tie proPoSi'o" ~ orr "'r'T""e"
, y. .o.n au answer could b" gwen. '' N'''''
died; and J." w's S'ic'"'d'o "t M'' I'''i''' "
| Secretary of STATE.
Taking up this great subject, and duly eS'lm'
The Constitutional., 1860-08-25
Front the Richmond Enquirer. ]
The Dying Outcast.

The .gtrast was dying-was dying alone;
10 loving ones near her,
Aaught to rndcar her
To lif,.-yct she trcmbled
That death was SO near;
md bitter and fast
ilir hot tears fell ut last
As -h- thought of the bright years flown,
OF the friends once 50 dear,
Now stern death was near,
Aud the outcast was dying-vas dying alone
rsrrnr. despair, were her features expression
Iil hope long fnrsakrn,
.}ptunrd to awaken
The sweet thoughts of Heaven
Sulnbcring so long;
The mother that blessed her,
The friends that carcssrd her
tra SIR. Travelled the dark, dark ways of trans
5.tasiou,
Wen, lost in the forest of wrong,
th her fate was the same old song,
Ihe ss1rc tale of wur too sad for confession.
Iaeu Gmful she passed TO that mythical dream
Tn, we ONLY call DEATH
And on her last breath,
prayer that is haowcd
Asccndrd to hcavrn;
God grant it, rccciyc her
H"Ypnd thst dark river,
Iirl upyy ia 50 bright with Hopes radiant beam
4Huul, forgiven,
Rcc.iy,' her, Oh, Heaven,
Naou ti4 yukcs from Deaths mystical dream
The Constitutional., 1860-08-25
THE BRIDE.

The morning dew is on the grass,
\ h"avcn is in the sky;
> 9,r.t April courtr1ys while we pass
NJ bonny strrd ard ].
iced her not, ;h DiI'-.ycd maid,
That lifts my flowing hair,
- ho fling. hor kisses in the glade,
Iinr sweetness on the mir.
herr's n quit home on yond"r hill.
CLASSY slope will! f!uw'rs between,
Just si The tum where romping ill
Iut, out -cros1 the green;
Thrro's a maid that can as gaily trip,
With step NJ ~ light and free,
Who wears swrctnrss on her lip,
And keeps il all for me.
!'.c morning dew * on the grass,
s heaven is in the sky;
"a, many lad this wood may pass,
Eu. n0ur 80 bIithr rs |.
eng ont, W. birds, aud fill the air,
1 song for every mate;
&ud I've n love beyond compare,
Awaiting st the gate.
The Constitutional., 1860-08-25

over in their minds the causes of complaint
which they have, or think they have, in the exist
ing state OF things, and then ask themselves dis
p;,ssionately whether anything is to be gained,
anything to be hoped, by pushing the present al
enation to that fatal bourne, from which, as from
death, there is no return! VIII the South gain
any greater stability for her social SYSTEM any
larger entrance into the vacant public territories
Will the North have effected any one object
which by men Of any shade of opinion extreme or
moderate, is deemed desirable; on the contrary
will not every evil she desires 20 remedy hr con-
firmed and aggravated Ii this view of the sub
iect be correct what can be more unwise-what
more suicidal, than to allow these drporable dis
dissen,ions to result in Il Revolution, watch viii
leave the two great sections of the country in
worse condition than ii finds .hcln, with reference
to the very objects for which they allow them
selves to be impellrd to the dreadful consumma-
| ton.
But shall be told perhaps that all this is ina-
ginary; that the alarm at The South is Fictitious
or rather groundless panic, for which there Is no
substantial cause-ft subject for ridicule rather
than serious anxiety BIT see no signs Of Il panic
in Virginia, except for few hours at IIarper's
Ferry where in the confusion of the first surprise,
c,:.f a., ,v.,,,. g .,,.
,.... Go .b,.r, .;,,,o ,,,r-
r. g..
-. .l,...,
night 10y arcsolutc band of twenty men, entering
th,. houses of influential citizens, and huuying
- ....,;.l l..
49,, L,,,,;,.,. ,l..,, o. Lo.,oc.s--I
IL, .r e,,,, manic ,voulJ ,.o, be-
If .l d,,,,,,r W., measured
p,;,,... .- l...,,,;.. la3b b.,n murh n,o-, cy.
t.u.ivr than i. was, th, p.ncs of great and brave
49,. ..;a. p,,,l.o.,ia h.. co,,lJ
;,,,l...,,..,,t ,,.,i,,, o ,,bol, nco,l,.
.,.,,.,lI, j., head .,s... ,t I,.st to try
.....;,,, ., ..r..r -, S..t. H., Vbpiuia. Thr
lj.,.,.,I ,,..rI;l,a r,orl..
Iut TIN. letters from, th, lat. seat # war tells us
,Ia.,,,p after IN. great victory of Solflno,
lo,,rl ,f t,.tri,us s.r;,oo,iug into a village.
,, , ,..,s ,l. I-r,,,,, -thou,:rd, strong
in f;,Lt AIp.Jr.I and Gr.y men oy..:rrno,
,h, French n.rarrhv. 90. The occasion 90 which
have a,.uJ.d. H. I-is Whom The cir.ur.-...a.
,rtb, case are t..l.u int. co, IL ration. grspoc
il vii! DE- agreed tha. au, Other c,rma,..-v IN lh
eoru.r,.. similarly .i..at l. .you.I hav, G.au ai
f..t.l -, H., .au.c way. A,crnict Of such an rul
~, crl NICE, G., ...,t.s. I'm which Twelve or f,ur
t.Dr.g..,, OR IN. two side, v.,rc .ltpt down, il
,,. ,,rr.. ID, . f.w h rS, appears 20 ,uc am over,
, a, ,.l.cl D.yitv ought to Stand rchuhci tul
Z
The Constitutional., 1860-08-25
SDcech OfEIOn. Edward Everett,
Deiirered at the great onion meeting at Fdneua
Hall, Boston, December, lo0g.

Mr. Chairman and Felton, Citizens: In rising
to address you ON this important occasion, indulge
me in few words of personal explanation did
not suppose that anything could occur which
would make me think it my duty to appear again
on this platform, ON any occasion of political
character, and had this meeting been Of party
nature or designed TO promote any party purposes,
should not have been here. When compelled
by the prostratien of my health five years ago, to
resign the distinguished place which then filed
| in the public service, it was with no expectation
no wish, and no intention of ever again mingling
in the scenes of public life | havs accordingly,
with the partial restoration of my health, abstain
cd from all participation in political action of amy
| kind; partly because | have found more con-
genial, and as venture 20 think, more usful oc-
cupation in seeking to rally the affections OF my
countIymm North and South, 70 that great name
and precious memory which left almost alone of
al the numerous kindly associations, which once
bound the different sections Of the country to-
gehrr and also bccausc, between the extremes
Of opinion that have long distracted and now
threaten to convulsc the country, find no middle
! ground of practical usefulness, on which friend
of moderate counscls can stand. ! think | do
little good Try to,-in my waning years, III
augumcuting the funds Of the charitable ns;itu-
tory,-commcmo1atng from time to time
the honorrd dead and the crrat events of past
days, and chiefly in my humble efforts TO rescue
from dissertation and tn" vicasitudcs of private
property the home and the grave Of Washington
These, sir seem to me to be innocent and appro-
The Constitutional., 1860-08-25

est. they would journey on for days without
catching one CLEAN of sunshine through the i'm
penrtrable foliage overhead and then they would
carefully prepare the weapons of defence, for the
fiery eyes of wild beasts glarod fem thickcts
around, and scrpcnts of an enormous size dropped
atthcirfeet, and slowly and listcssly moved their
darkcoils in the very path.
Sometimes indeed earthly weapons Were of
little avail, for strange voices sounded in their
ears, uncarthly laughter broke the stiffness
around, and then they knew it was with no NOR
tai foe they had TO contend, for the only living
objects to be seen were those bright birds over
head Right and left would they then cast the
amuets to guard the path, and loud would rise
the exercising chant by which the Prophet sought
| to lay the " wood demons"
They however jou,neyed on mharmcd, for so
strange was the sight of man in those regions
that even the wild beasts would gaze at the in
truders with degree Of curiosity which over
came their natural instincts.
At length after many months drcary wander
ing, the travellers reached immense plain en-
circlcd by a chain of lofty mountains. They
thought of the vast pr;ires Of Calcasicu, in which
the greatest part Of wandering life had been
spent, and to which the green desert before them
bore a sister likeness and with feeling of relief
at quitting the uafh io'tS' III Nh.se "' ''"y
hSo be'h so long o'I""' 'l' ihu'aNS e"p'S'"
mo INC pure Nee an "N''' '''''''u u 'i'''
us 'a"' ""''e'
Inc a'c'h' "i 'h' mountains vas uIii''"'' az"
i'''gnhg' Tor was Io'Ny ana P''''P''ou'' ""'
""n "' ""''''' '.''
""i," D''''' "l'" ,'''''
'o' '"'
- j.
-, -. ,u :. ;..l,l T..
-. ,.:.I., .,a,,..5 ., ;,,.,,,., O.,
..r,,,,. .. e,,,,i..- ,.a..ss .t,..,i,nd
.....,.... .,.... -. .r......,
~
It,r;,l.u NJ. 1..,iI.j:,,,., - D.. ,I,,
..o,,is,.J ! T,,5;.. - ,.o,,...,,,c...1 ,.r ,.,,,,
,l,.cri,.,, s,,ty,o,c. ,,c, c,,,.,I, ,,,5 r,q.t.l
a. A.. ..,,,..u..l, l.,..,:,.,. I..:I,;.,..,
,,5 ,I.Lo,.,.1. o.. .r. li.-h. ot Will, ,,,:..,ol
No so,rd co,,d ro,,b the c,r ", bns,, ,co,io,
.,,l1 ,,r,,, l ,1.,r,,..1 ,i.l.,, I ,,.Ils If ,;.
r,,.s,.ro,,. ,:.,
v.;u ,,., ,c,ord ,r,. ,,...r;o~s t,,,,cI E., IL.
III, ,..,rl,. .I. ,..,,, g.. c,,,,,,,,I,
,f al d-air,,,i,s h.v.,J their cc,nrr,L,r,on
1,,. CO., .,, f,. ,i,,s si,.c tho commencement O
,,. ;o,,,,,. hi. e.a,urcs ,yor,. thr pero.xcd IN,
.l..,,,, r,,r...s-,r of = mind dorbtf,l and III y
Il ,,s.
u Brother. ho AZ !s,t calculated. "thc 'Crca
!. S,., who has ,,rl.d and directed orr co1,rs
,. tirs e,r has NOW thrown veil Of dalI,nrs, owe
,- my mind can see, nothing lcyond the walls u
l. Of wonder ritv; know. ro.lrinc Of what ma
r b.f,,l rs within Them TIouol, il lie. orr rpti
III. mt heavy mist c,,veI,s orr fnrthrr nra,rrcss.
= There are pcrs in orr road but We are brave,
~ not women. 70 shrink from thcn. Brothers. {
or .,au all. We must dar, all! Tc,r+ proccc5r'
of If the, hal s.r,l .b,. ascent e H.. mounl,,
- ici,sc,,r n. I.sco, s.c,,,l ,l,,,. ip,p..r;ic,
Lila ,v;l, l.,-,,,. .,..,L,. G,,
The Constitutional., 1860-08-25

- Madam, sand crosstcmpcfed ply
to patient. IL women were admitted to ps
thcir tongues wouldmakc ia purgatory."
some physicians il allowed 'oprac'icc thci
pli'd til .aly, "voU'd make it 4 j,sort.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18

A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES 4 SITUATION 40 TAKE
n ehsrse OF children from Of 10 10 yeAsa
hem n re EIgsh bransscs Of reucaon; references
II auy. Apply at H9 Wesi llh b., belxeen Mh ans Sh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-18

. RzsPECTABLE YOUNG AMERICAN GIaL Wa NTs
q situation seanSreas iAdea' waid-Dne M,
nerasd. Pie 81 AL Court Il Brock
lyn rrzt floor, from, room.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21

Anfla9e we9en MprD8-- Die
@raros SURF faup oeae11 ben 6rieben8rt9ter
0eSleh Wopomarb cine Anflage tpeeen @rz
liloroung 6ranflin ytaff8 uilb 9eselt 9tobert
Wtiaer cine Nnflaae ipeaen BeibIlfe 5u bieiem
Morpe, (Nuf Yeibiilfe ltebt e~beufall8 9Obes~
ltrafe.) Wfo9et bic beiOeu 8efien Dem @alz
gen nidt ent9eben.
StraBenraub. = Spbn Yauer, Elm
i1r9er Wann, iptrbe pprgeItern Nbeno an Der
Sreu5ung bon S9rDperz unb Sapetteltr. bon
elmer Nu5abl 6opoieS niebergeidlagelt, Die
ibm bic Galden leerten unb runn papon liefen.
&ur5 barauf 9tn9 ST.. 2anbforo bort pprGet II.
fano ben arlnell Qauer hluteno am Bp6en lie
genb ct 1abm i'm nit in feline IN fer 9edbe
beftnolide 8obnung. 2auer ~erf1rlnte einet
Der Jtduber ulo bic Boli5ei 1T benadri6ti9t.
Serbaftun9w e9en g a9enbtebs
It bis. = Nl8 cine Dame Namen8 W3ar4
Willer 9elterlt geodmittu9 3 lbr an Der Cunt
office pprbei fam, ipr eben elm 9rpBe8 @eordn<
sc mar, fiblte iie cine 5anb in ibrer Tdi4e.
Sic monbte lid I'm, fuBte ben Dieb entIdlcIs
fen t%eimSragen uuo bielt ibn fet, Bis Die Diff
GERS Siniplplt ltnp SLOT fat1en u1b i'm a%rretirz
ten. St beiBt Sobn Smitb alias Srantlin
Grams u1b 1T lest III ber Sail.
Bertdt Der @ranb SurD. = Die
@ranb SURF Der @rimina1zSp urt bat f~olgenoen
Veri9t e%rItattet lie babe Ii6 BET eineln 8eI III
dye IN Der Sail bon oeren trefflt6er @inrifs
tun9 iiberSen9t belpnoer8 1etllam erldeine ibr
oalelbIt pa8 Spltem Der @ir5elbaft, inpem e8
ben llebelt9dtert Sdreden einid9e. 8itbnteab
sebenft Die Surp beS Serrn @nt. $. Wplpng,
peS I9enten Der @5efdn9niB=I lfp5iatipn, Der
itd iebeS eill5elnen @efan9enelt atnebme ultb
nit let1eu Wenc1Ien bon Der Nllo5iatton 1t6
9rpBe Weiibe gebe, lttt cine 8ibliptbef fir Die
Sail gu Stanbe gu %trit9en. Sa, e8 1T bereitS
Der Nnfang GIT elmer 8ibliptbet senla6t, l9pt
400 8dnoe tub porbanben.
8i8 ba6in 1T Der 0ert6t ber @jra1o Surp
gang gut! gtuu aber fentrtt'8 : muderild J
Sic beltlt ndmlid ii6er ber bis ppr Sltr3e1n
ii6lid 9emeleuen 8ertauf s%eilttser @etrdnfe am
Srnntag ; e8 let, fdbrt iie Dann fort, ibr Be-
itreben 9efpeiet, 9e9en ale llebertreter pe8
Spantas89ciete8 s~lnfla9en gu fiuoelt, unp e8
fre1e lie iebr, baB Die Court pteIe aufla9en 10
prompt %erleot9e.
rimtnals@pur = Die 8rp5eIie
pesen Seffnuns Der 6oliOapltr. puroen GEE
lterlt pleoer ppr9eltpnl1lel.
Ser6er ma6te Der 6tidter bic Srieben8ridl-
ter Der Stubt auf ~fpl9enOe Seltinuuulas oe8
nereI @eieebude8 auf llerflain Die 6rieDenS=
ridter BADEN aue SrieOen8birsldaften unp
itber9aupt ale 8iir9l4aften iebe 8o6e, iYdte=
items an 6reitag, BEL benz &lerf Der Criminal
Court eiil5utragen. Der 6idter ~fiinotgte an,
.oaB er bieie Seltinntun9 auf'8 itren9lfe purd<
fitbren lperpe.
6err @eOrs 0tpf lieB bic 4 sesen Jpn I9we@
benpea anfla9en ipe9ea 2iqupr=S erfaufS nad
anne aruloel Gr. perlesen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
5 ?, @mttt.
$ 8 ii E |.

Or. Z. Same! ~''r 'sa't' sept 1857.
ySertheF 9err. Wtsine GOdter wurte pOs + ur,,r,
Saasa'i sa sslaus St ssrisste i s%srlg gFsss sssgnli4ieit % as S = s s,a6sl
sae Utae erf0ls. Cine @adt mad Der anSSsr t ire Ssr pd0 asr5te 0ber
rem a,a' Brafrs 's'is % ssat ghS'a uaS tH y S, ss@T[sa ate q si rg san 's SSa
lung ~ Stanoe. SD fuble nta beetalb, rGda Sr rySS aarnt pei
metnes &tnbes. ''T' y Pe Wslanbbeit
Das 9lteratiSe babe Id an MIR felbf ersrDst ms
e. ot MIR enc sOlitanSiee nmnanbluns ttetner" 8 S nai : Pan
s@sS Ss -, no aas aa0srs pf.ttel t~eell6lusen. SD mar ME sn N.Y. srn gs
rttitsin unrs&t that utS I'd BIN serue brreeiat S SEs SQ es 9sil
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
Etps. $. Mplffn8
Bronchitis QuftrSbreuldn,;n6,,,h
50 ELL, @retn Gp. 81 81 So. . g.

" fftl Gretn Go. q. g., ben 8. Wuv. 1870
3susnis 81 @unfea ibrer uni4as6area DSeef;in SS~ss , rhein
rem bniu3ufisen. ~" YEN Dtelen anees
a. SSd aaa v ela ~. o. Saprsa battt t4 ensn fbiperen qnfon ~
I u . -. sfis lar ..n,. 9sr@ zen Slftsrs, Gssran6 tSrss' s. sr lSS M.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
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