davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-07-05
Douglas Ratification Meeting
at st. Cloud d.-Speeches from
Andrews, Sweet and others.

,AANA OWos oWOOt duu OIuGIS IS
From our own Reporter.
7as ST. CLOUD June 80, 1861
+ This evening a large and enthusiastic
meeting was held at Wilson'S Hail in ST.
Cloud. The ST. Cloud Guards com
manded by Capt. Lueg, we're out arm.
ed and equipped as the law directs, -
and entered into the spirit Of the occa
sion with a great deal of zest. a .ia
James B. Shepley Esq. was called to
the chair upon taking which he explain
cd the object of the meeting and pro-
-ceeded to define the position Of the var
ious candidates for the Presidency.
The Hall being crowded and large
number outside unable to gain admit
--tance the meeting was adjourned to the
front Of Bradford's Store, where tenn
porary platform was erected for the
Chairman and speakers.
Hon. c.. G.. Andrews was loudly
called for, and upon his appearance
was greeted by the hearty applause o!
the audience. We will not attempt to
give even a synopsis Of his speech; suf
fice it to say, that it was a good and
@ sound Douglas speech, and appeared
70 suit his audience. if cIarping ofhands
and cheering be an indication. bs5aaq
WIN. S, Moore. Esq, was frequently
called for, but did not make his appear
'Sance for what reason we cannot saw.
Mr.. Thomas Cannon then took the
stand in response to numerous calls
and addressed the assembled Democra-
! cy in a speech ofa half hour or more
He was frequently applauded. and dur
-i,ag his speech some one cried g ut, ''gt
1T, old wheelhorse"s bds .iaoitBq aail
ai1 Hon. g. w. Sweet being loudly caIl
ed for, took the stand, and made
r short speech. which called forth burst.
of applause. At the close, of his re-
marks the audience were : densal,
crowded around him, while they ha1
become somewhat scattered during IN,
time occupied by the previous speak
beers.g atlTR Of jndt ~ sl.sl pssssHot
'as' y The fmeaeiing then adjourned, af.e,
Riying three times three for Dough- ant
mo fiauarm X. w.
The new era., 1860-07-05

W There will be service in the
Episcopal Church week from next
Sunday, commencing at half past two
O'Clock P NJ. The Bishop will be pre-
sent for confirmations.
The new era., 1860-07-05

A nobleman we'll known on the
turf has been expelled from the Londcn
club for stealing candles. His income
is f2O, 600. a year. s.a.1... .,-l. ~
The new era., 1860-07-05

~Blondin crossed the Niagra last
week in the presence of a good crowd
of spectators. The rope is 1900 fee,
long; its DETECTION is 60 feet, its low
est point is $50 feet above the water.
The new era., 1860-07-05

Twenty FIVE Army wagons with
SIX mules to each wagon passed by our
office Yesterday en- route for Fort Alb
ercrombie.
The new era., 1860-07-05

s Notice of the Fourth Of July
Pic Mic under the old Liberty Pole. at
this place shall appear next week. II
was indeed delightful occasion.
The new era., 1860-07-05

The best miscellaneous store i'm all this
upper country is the sold Pi.eer" ST.
Cloud. Tenvoorde keeps constantly
on hand not only Dry Goods, but gro
cries, crockery hard ware, -four wheat
and oats.
The new era., 1860-07-05

IMMIGRATION The immigration TO
this country continues undated, and
during the week several wagons and
droves of cattle passed through town.
We learn that very large number of
settlers are coming into Danvllle and
adjacent precincts, were there is much
vacant and fertile land -.Nankato Rec
ord, 18Th.
The new era., 1860-07-05
migration and Crops.

We again collate from our State ex-
changes, important emigration news
together with flattering accounts of the
crops in all parts Of the State. Our
readers will agree with us in the opin-
ion that we cannot fill our columns with
more useful matter.
The new era., 1860-07-05

STILL 1T CoMEs.-Daily, teams
throng our streets with wheat seeking
a market, and almost constantly is our
leveeithronged with grain awaiting ship
ment. We will put Minnesota against
the world as grain producing region
One year with another, she will raise
more wheat to the acre than any other
State IN the Uniou.--Hastings Indepen-
dent, 2ist.
The new era., 1860-07-05

IMMIGRATIoH The. steamer Ocean
Wave, Capt Webb, on Thursday
morning was fairly alive with crowd
of emigrants. Above and below she
looked as though there was not room
for another passenger. 1t was one of
the most convincing proofs that could
be given, that the tide was fast setting
towards the golden fields Of our fair state
and that the light of better days had al
ready dawned upon us.-JomnaI.
The new era., 1860-07-05

Fred Douglas has retu ned to
the United States and continues the
regular issue of his paper.
The new era., 1860-07-05
OF MAINE

There is an excellent feeling prevail
ing the Republican Party everywhere.
II does not manifest itself in the same
way as did the enthusiasm in. favor Of old
Rough and Ready, by illuminations.
professions, and bonfres, but in set
tied, quiet, unostentatious, determina-
tion TO elect its candidate and inaugu-
rate new and honest administration
of the government. There is not the
,same popular uprising as in 1910, when
she Farmer Of Big Bend and the latch
string out Of the door were the watch
words; but there are nevertheless quite
as great abuses in the government to
correct--quite as grave wrongs against
the people to redress-as existed in the
closing months Of Van Buren's admins
.tration. The recent. last wicked blow
Aofthis administration against the rights
and wishes ofthe people, in the veto Of
'the Homestead Bill, will in the new
States give to LINCOLN thousands of
Votes, otherwise doubtful The en-.
-dorscment Of a slave code resolution by
leading Democrats West-Bright of In
diana, Lane Of Oregon, and Rice of this
State-will add thousands of others
while the hopelessly irreconciIable dis
ssension, caused in the National Democ-
racy. by the arrogant demands of the
Southern wing. for slave code, leav-
ing no hope Of success, will be made
the occasion for thousands Of others to
quit in time what they may properly pro-
tnouoce sinking ship.
1t is a somewhat noteworthy fact, that
the National Democracy have them
selves put into the hands Of their oppo-
nents, the very weapons necessary to
accomplish their own overthrow. Had
the Republican Party been permitted to
have chosen the instruments by which
70 Insure the swift destruction Of their
enemies, they could not, in the exer-
else Of their best sagacity, have select
ed more certain and effectual ones, than
the National Democracy have them
selves, by strange infatuation. volun-
$arily put in their p possession 1t is GER
tainly complete illustration of the an
cient maxim, "Vhom the gods wish to
destroy, they first make mad" ,n.,. /
The new era., 1860-07-05

Hon, A. H. Stevens of Geor-
gia is lying dangerously i'll from attacks
Of vertigo.
The new era., 1860-07-05

The weather continues extreme
lie favorable. We are having plenty Of
rain, but no excess. We never saw
any kind of crop look so promising =
Mantorrille Express, 18Th.
The new era., 1860-07-05

MORE SHEEP.-W'e are told that Mr..
o. H. Roice, of Ashland township,
has gone to Illinois after a flock of
sheep. Bring them on, friends, bring
them on-.Manto, rille Express 10th.
The new era., 1860-07-05

ai The widow Of Osawatomie
Brown has received $50, 900, from the
colored people Of Hayti.
The new era., 1860-07-05

The St. Anthony papers inform US
that Z. Hayes s. Co. are constantly re-
ceiving fresh additions to their large and
varied stock Of goods, and are selling
the same at unprecedentedIy low rates-
The new era., 1860-07-05

A party of emigrants passed through
Chatfeld on Tuesday driving so head Of
cattle. 1t is astonishing what vast
number Of cattle are being drove into
the State this year. And yet there is
plenty of room for more.-Democrat
Mr. Miller informs US that during the
few days he has been trading here, he
has taken in aud packed nearly half a
ton of fbutter. -.MantOrrille Express 10Th
The first thing the Swedes and Nor
wegians enquire for, in removing to a
strange country, is the nature Of the eli
mate-and the climate Of Norway and
Sweden being about the same as that of
Minnesota. we may reasonable calculate
upon receiving the bulk of migration
from Northern Europe st, Perters
Salesman.
The new era., 1860-07-05
Minnesota.

Please read notice of Mortgage Sale
of NJ. q. BURLEiGH on next page.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10

Scr tdstidbe rS5oltmOre 9SecFer" Cts. per BO&s,
bic 3ra9er 5oBlbor.
Sn g8oBn8tOu, g89eeI8 wirf Der S8ae g8eer ebena8
ms 6au8 8ebratt.
0ur@ bic @o oerbe $3.50 per Sa9r, in piereabri8sr
Gorau5be3abhm8.
Ga5 SBodeubIatt 0e5 Saltinore SSecfer erdent eben
6reita8 tolet ibrid 81 III uubcb0 gorau8baublus.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10

uno tFNt nit Stba9en 1etne SpcrenttefeI
auf Die 9oloenen Sjenen le0eno, (daute pem
2te16en letnes pjptnmeilter8 nit Yeroniios
Itbem 0tltbt gu, ano IaAte laut auf, oIs
oleler 1tBt IN Bemdtbli9er Gube paS 5Eeperz
ne11tr Yon Dem faierlihen Shreibti1d,
naDm, Mno IS ais 8Obrer fir cte Ibrpnpfeife
letnco Qcrrn benuBte, ramit Ger Tabad in
Fer Pfelfe Elm reni9 auflorerte.
S1 wplIf man bIoB, rtef er Ger 8pnaparte
ton'l!t elnen Alt9cnbIif bier berein lcbauen,
uno 5uleVen, rse'9 per 8luAer id in eiuem
Sabnet 10 re1t brquem oemaebt bat, SEA
HI Jag NAL Ytpenmelter, wie eef1Qt eS Dir
oenn nun bier in Der failcrltben 3eGpen,
IN ct. Gpuo 7? Silt Du ,ufrieoen nit pem
Suattler, uEo mDAtelt INNER 10 bier mob
nen - ~
9lein la9te Gbriltian Derd6niA, m5dt'
ntdt IN Dem lnn9mttli9eu puBIdranf immer
prln Itefen. G5 1T mir su fetn unp Su blanf
bier. u ebrlidber Wenlh muB immer flirdys
ten, Gap er auf rem lpie9eIg[atten TnBbOpen
Dler aue9lctct, rnp auf Die gtae fault, unp
Damn ipIroen rte 6ranSOlen la9en Die cum
men Oeutlben fOnnten ni1t auf ibren eiaes
men 6uBsn eben, ST N atermiitbi1e8
yClf, Die 6ranSplen, unp babel Ifno 1te bod
10 purnm, roB itr MID NAL pcutirb verlteten
uno aan6 Yerpunccrt Die 9Iu0en aufreiBtn
Wenn n ebrllAer Sferl ibnen Die Gbre antbut
unc 1te ceutlN anreoet. SOlIten bod, panls
bar leln, Dap mir gar ni9t boAmillbi0 uno
ltolS tbun pbwcbl wir Sle9er ltno, uno raB
plr NIT t3nen Eepen rollen in unlertrSptoeb
Nter ite Yereben lit nibt, unp wollen lfe
autN nlAt lemen, unO llnD iiberbaupt nod
INNER ltbtrmlitbi9 unO unansenebm. SIT
wOut, mir wdren erlt bier fort aus Dem alb
ltbeuiN lCA0nen SAIOB g8aS 9ebt mid
Ole pra9t an bic mir ni1t oeb6rt! "
Sauernbutte, Die mir 0ebprt, 1T mir Iiebtr
al6 all pit 0errliAfeit bier, unD ne Siene,
Die IN meinem ei9enen Yieneuforb lllmmt,
ilt taulenO Wial mebr tpertb, al6 all pie opIs
pcnen Stnen "a auf Sbrem Sppba.
0ait 9teAt Nipenmeilter, lnete 8lI6er,
rebagltcb leine pfeife pumpfeno, Die erlbenen
Sienen baben pem Spnaparte nibt Io Dtel
Qcni8 9efmmtIt, ol6 ne einSise Yiene fam;
melt, Die Der liebe @Ott gtfbaffen bat. 9lo,
Iei man rubi9 9penmeiiter pcnn mir nun
mieccr na6 SunSenrOrf beimfebren, uno 70
@ptt iDtu, Ipl rao balp 9eldebsn, Damn IoQlt
Ou AUDI Deinen ei9enen 8ienenltpf baten,
uno Oein et9cne6 0au5. Sab mir IAUn
Aue6 bGblA au89epudt mie8 rerpen lolI,
uno mas tA aus Dir MAIDEN lpiu, uno Dab'
lApn meinen Shlahtplan fertie. Du bait
mir aIISeit treu unp nit redter 9eBenslteb'
9eoieut, unO id) bin Dir raflir, unp audi fir
ben 9ieb bel 2ionY - Du wsiBt bod nod,
no iA Dein ;pfsro purAiabets, unO Du
prunter su IteBen famit. = bin Dir fir 9llles
oa8 ncb Define SeIobnun9 unO SeSabluns
iNuIci9.
(6prtIeBun8 fpl5t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
8tnfttt foIatnses bti 3eitel...

Der l1n4IHtlit eIer nit rtt9et uebH eebatet III hh6 @
bn erIabrtneu Nrt enSe 6urt melen ct ntt
ppn ieine emtn bre irb. fcmbern benielbeA and befd
ba einc Rrdnten cine iebr bi9e &euun9 uae w6benb
er in BEN 6duen bic Srmpt0nie @ ttpos IN eaS Spem
,inoepur bic Rranfbet Tefct f 9e9ret Bat
ner pe ertberen Rednun9 beret9 ut. Bereuaun8en obr
,@trl1es" erben mad rer bon Dr. s. Smttb aui9e
hbeuen 8ebanblunesmee in wtneen 3aeen cbne Sner5eH
aber nccnpenienseu far ben Yuene sebe ugIeif gara
krt r. g. 3. gmb boB ttine gnt3hnbuns Der ~rebra@ u
10 ais rScres" bebanee weroen poomrp 10 OFT @baotane
bic tralrieien TOlsen berbefnbrex. =, - ;,..-
Snae auis nttb AAe pel6e iennaIer SdEd&e Ieteea
TcRtn @ BET 3ttn meeen Wpblr e seen &unur unA Srcse
lntolten nipartn.
Or s. g. sw,itb sat burd b. sAtl&e Ctr OSssr Srunfb
ten arbsere Berlbmttt ais hgenb abeTer Ht tn Snera
laa beiIt ebeI In BEN 6piergen grb aus nne
9bt 9pntuon ibr. urprhm9e Rra Die6er nben Il nur
.rlir unb uGen ntpraI5en @ten. lit elmer Eeaue biten
Wtae subercttt tann I'M GAIT cber Ycctbaie Se o br
Ree nnb.nertt uub pbns Stbrina in adftn 3u ceurae
lenpn,nten perben Rlr tee @ntsnnbur9 ensrtn it,
nirb cine ginitrdntnne Der 9ebcnSUeie nptbBmbig.
Mud BEN Rrdnt6tsn bes peb6en @titIebtS bat VI. s. S
mb felt elmer &eibe abren eine beoubere &nneatsR
hnlet unb eerEpritt anen 9ehesen etne beIeHee er-
Or g. g. Sntiba prdbtntaoe r fraten tonn n'sA an ctt
sut BIdte erbae. Die Wshsn lit sst unb Wuret neeaIt
Sabren oiEro16entt oe 5apcn abraut. = Bres 50. Eer
foner wsdt BON Baltimore en Obneu nnen mad senoner
anadbe Der Spmrtone On. g. =. Smtb In portcten Breea
ecultiren uub Tbiu na Heene einm S6es ses xanbS
aeidtdt trbaIteu. s- -tetft 81
aue @nfrooen bI.ben rns rrtatia. u ber Cfee Enh -
paroie 3inluttr ;lir Disrrfton ber Eotenterf
Offen bon tbr Wor8tSs bis llbr Stenss.
= Or. 8. B, Gnattt,
Saso-s Vc II Snh-8reberch. S&IAHsra.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
. SSetttz 1lto 9tquOrsS5 5nttSl1tm0
y ppn b. e. UEMAN,

(Sa14s) 379@8ct-9aftinlpretr.
8HA SDettr nlto 2tquorsSSdnSll1n0
SszzA bon D. E. ULMATJ,
So: br@agitraBe, Baltimore:
1857 urS 1853 iurt in uai uO Guantdt ier ge-
Iesnete g8eniobre unb 1889 lit e6enooiel perpeeno 0oo
III es mir ptb9 ebr quite Waure 6u e9r nie6r9m Pree W
taufer.
SO6- -gsee gu IS @S bic @olpue, tem SAP 60 GapRei
3u 80 Cts bic G3aucne.
sss sse ssS ,a't:s |55 Sssiss E snps.
SO SO " SSassmla 9fsaso%1 9S5s' Spanoe g g 49,
300 eauOnen 57eran6 5Ser 0tbea-2gei gu 81, $1K +
100 sten 1tarcOerunsr Ser gu "a ba8 GusenO.
100 9tereniteiner 57er gu S4H be.
200 So6beimer, g8a6en6emer unb @noere.
100 SAP 40r: :asens lSentatiOi) 50 GtS Die @uuOne,
10 30. bN. SOtaOnien Is DO.
so DO. 6o 8ureun6er 81 30.
25 3d. te;ne auSerleleue 8ortmetne 81 X$6 e @allpn
50 Cts. bis 81 Die Slaite~
@rcbe @u8wabl III Dala9a Maceira, 9ere8- unb Du8ca-
i5O aSrbe @bduposner 8arantirt adt.
Sran5Fden ulanOne III SO per 9usenb, 81 bic taIDe.
80 Riiten dCten Que be D1onte6eup. H
g Bon mir ietbi c3de ubertst uo frei bon onen 8ab-
laen SSnoreOeissr ofierire 9 tOlgenSe artlsl:
Smnl0tpn ran50l6em 8rdnntpein 25 @tS. bic SaIe
nno prn 40 Gt8 bis 81 bic @aqoue.
Spudnoeu Q8o6tol6er=S Snapp8 @n) bon 25 @tS bis IS
SITTER e FnE S S ng SSR % pS e s S sc
GtS bis ST bic aie uns BON 40 Cts. bis $224 bic Sat-
anGica gaa' - SSottasn gsrsn SIqfiaPps (ssetit
uno bplanbS9e8 8rduter Bitter, gSen Bitter une SdWe
ser Ma9en Bitter. Aniete, 8olen,, 8anlae. Nanbrl-.
nibeer-, grpmbeer- g8ilbfriden=, Sn9wer, Dntutep,
9orenoeL, Yqueiae &c. &c. 5's'
Gaes gu babci1 bel g ). Hlmen. @
Ra Bon alien bieien gaaren 9arantie b bic Suatd uub
nebne Olbe, wenn ntdt berieo9eio 5nrild.
y. 3. nlman,
- So. 81 @a1ftr.
cS1,ni0 Sr~ G1,;rp Nnr9 9nIti,t rSefs 3
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
Dr. 9ubnItuir,
Der eln3l0e 9lr3t, tpelher att3etat.
t&tablirt Dpr aNtietn Sabren.l

NSlaptTI Opr uU3ecH
6r tnt aes wtrflamas unit bsae JttttI In Bet tl
enteet alt gentle 8rdnfbetten SGpdts TN Rfeu un
ben Weern ut9s Sddmen rgteBungen
c9dntien trait bes Nervenrts Der Rrpf &ureeI Rafen-
Oeer SauiRrdnft unb aaer ener ipeu eb bic aeptsH
stetmtn ewUbneen 9usub wsl6f Dpftrn sefdr.
t6sr fns ds Der 5renen tinus ben q hbrtsn s nIsHss
SOunnBcN perutsn S6pd6t aRututrn berporbrtnsen
e &te unmO8lb MAIDEN suest ben R6Uer uus Sun er-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
Nuutmer 112.
Saltimore=2ccES Solpital.

Vs9rilnoet sur unterOrIfrrn9 Der 2nddIdlberet.
Oer eln3t9e plaB Wo etne betIuu9 erianGt
tperpen farm. r
etnDerung tn jehs Stitnbe1t.
6ein Quefltlber, bas euere 0eIunpbeh BOZ
lenps rltntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10

- SDecbiel
uuf ale Suuptpldse Deutldlunbs, lOtpie auf
2pnbpn, Bari8 unp 9lmlterbanl,
alien gerd9ct un6 Si6ten itets sI babsn Bel
Gebrueder BOeninger,
SEQ. 20 9. Gbarlesitr.
l1 ~" s"A 't-iisl up Stairs. H>t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
9r. SoIlnitpn.

Mt9e teS f6ntslt6cn GClesums Der Bunbdr3te In 2cnbr
@rdeutrter enee Ger een mee;tnu &rleen Der
en Ger ben BrUBten lbe ees 9ebns tn Spptdern
Scnren yars Ybd6epbta dnbreu Stdhen iu9brdt
ttnge Der pnrbar Selungen vDleneet upn benen bic e
1tRte Der Webn wetB unsdblee 0fibsbe be Sbrenidu
en Nsrpttl un6 lneeren Rrantbeen lt:ten Ohs .. au
ee bel eraufben u b srf6reden Bic III oft errg
tOtnt 8erngen 8letnsIeten H. asenbid4 se
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
Sraanil0e 9Amdhe

unptr96 eetetlt unb BITE OClt ra wtebr tersea DIeR
r6drt eeissn Wes eds Gbeu eerb unb bte Gbe unb Wa
pmnen daft unmOgli mdt LIT Oft bds 9ops Derer bic 6=tn
unbeiOHnen frSbneu. ung 9euts nb Ju stt
Iuadwenngen geps9t wetl Ie 6Dleen nt6 9enau
Eenuen Otgteh fs aud bur6 Strtfnren 0eber6lasen TN
Darn Stcin unn anore uriaen enthben arT 70 TT s bpd
metenStbetls ene 6plSt bes RBbrduss belen Dr9ae.
9Der ater miu aueneu haB bic 8ra @teusuns
enen perleen wtrb bic @ emlben 9afsrn ersebeR ais
Oenen bic od nete no Auserbem rerben hurb ruben @e-
HnR e SsreaHuneS g0eeuSe sebwad nnb bic pHpi3en nuS
9eln9en Grafte Derntbtet. &c
&lern uni Gbrer pin oft nt6t ne udt Der Rranbett IT.
re Sinner cher 3o8tn9e QDe oft eben t be 2etben
rem ur1ben iu bic Dur& Die @epDEnet GeEeen Gaers t
hdnoen iuO. sf- ~ ..r .l.f EIi1.f' .
Ey Offtce: $50. @iO=GreDertdRrabe,
lteben 1bilren BON 8aIttmpreltr., 6itltbe Sette,
bic Stuien btnauf.
Wfdn merle ib gtdmeu unb Rdusnumrer tern nente uat
truBebC 9ladmdher purtrteben seenple 2uaddlber
bupider StefeIwtbir Sasenrenteer uub 4dmpeupuSer
nennen A regelntdBe &cre up duern dasep8eR Or.
5phnltrn 3 0tuf tn Der Rate. spiG
@S Nle Srter mudtn ensn ppa.Stamp enbaltsn.
Gine 9eiIan9 in 2 Ia9en Su9eihert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
0erbeirathete Nerlnner1.

cher S0lbt wFIe a ~ usrbdtben beabf1een unh @ pEs-
f6er n16G Hes 5nperntfs bewu6t Hne ipa-
ten unpsriu5l6 Or. ScbnfUn iu 8dtbs iteben.
Aus 9mfrnt ge6sn ee @be pbsib Cber getfse 8tfatns
Ne Ger Nsrptn 3ern unb S6wd6e pbtr GrlhSpgng
Der bredbfen Dirt psr6eH 5neu turrt Derientee welGr
b sfI 8sbdueiun9 unt 6MrCrgs Dr. Spbuhpn unertb
tdnn TIM ais etnem 1brcnmdnn Cns 5urt Rh aprtrausn
unp taoesltt du fctns lrtt6t Sef&tdtdfe SerlG{Itn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
&iterdrif6c Stnseigc.

SSec6fcI
auf Srdntfurt a. Sc, Mdnnbetm nnb @teBert
ie8 gu baben bel CIV. Gail S1i AK,
r. s+ Np % 8arreitr.,
Otlzr 5piiten @barleS- uno 2iohtrobe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
Serbe1ert Die sebfraft eurcr stusen.

@MA s. Sebrens, an Der gte BON @ap- unO 6rOn-
traBe bat lSsben enen neuen gorratb oen 9olpenen
lbrteu t6beren 8rin br ans ben ben 5abriten @u
rrpa8 erbalte bietet pebe N mdB9em Preie gum Qer
au aus gbeniO an8enslaier persfcp3e "nO bra5ltane
&eiet- @liier. o
gaen mer6eu reparirt O Slider n0ees in Ir8eter 3eit
Its gu cen btl9en qretien. (Utat2Smt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
Sunde 9l11nner.

oetentsre wClbe b Spe Scbemen 9aers eeprber nh
fIF atr 10 ptce 8dunb tn etn rutes rdt reet pel9e
oub be erbdbenen ldIsntG tnrndtltsn 9erdnbtSrd
NIT etm Dpnusr Der 8rehamtett enat beses unb
ttte tt,dubtrnh l6ne enUft babtn wnrbtn mEsn t NIT
ppu Q}ertrdugm nahfn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
Beipnpers Su bea9ten +!

Or. Sptnfpu btete Gusu Deuen Re 5aIc an ete t burd
fol4e eebme une unnatu eh anb R5rper jer6renbe fur
6ts Arbe bts Seta&at Wn6 BITE &be unabte maenbe Qaer
eefhrdGt baben. D 81 .-y =.
9e nt etst Der trnuren uab beasenSertRn BSIeen ber
ruben @ewDbnbeten bee 9aferst ShpGt m Rudtn unb tn
ben (Seern S6mer3sn TN Rop GtpGt bee Get6ts Yerluf
Der Wnserdft 9erjflrpsn nerO6ft unrube MdsenGwGAt
nUrenune be gerbduunss-SrsauH alsemeue Gntirafuna
SYmptUmt Der S6wtnbfuhk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10
@rpcertes, sDciue, StoDrs ,c.

Wttt Dem Sd9tffe Terolnalb empflnJen
so 6nB grcBe beE&be 3petI9Den,
so Reg PerIeerte.
100 8nibel selbe @rbien;
100 - 9epaltene grbieu,
200 Ree teue 8pIltdrinee,
so 8brsn 9imbur9er RdIe, ~ --.. -
10 &IbeI SbpeiSer- -66e
iprie Greencprn, Surbelen, NubeIn, @rieS, Gaso,e.
96bet 4 Q8itbeImn,
(cSa14S) 379NScts s3dltiuIpreftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-10

Die bteIe FGuab weIGe wdbrenh lesten tbensbn at
tn bteer Nnfdlt lurrt puren une bic WeHGe wkger numb
arit&e OperattDnen rele Dr. ObnUn auSube nnb benet
e etunss RappOrur unb pteIt anber perfpnu bewpbnn
noupu b1S pubtum i wtshrbpn Wdeu unterrttet Hurbe
uup enE6 n Ru ais Gbrendna tn Bsug duf &bardter uni
@rtAtnba set ab fur 2etbnbe tnt ttaFei&ehe Gewdbr
Ietfune 4s ''t
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-26

The Waterloo Courier of the 18th, has
some additional news concerning the
murder of the brothers Bunker in lama
county, by the Des Moines Alderman,
L. NJ. Small and Constable Seamans of
the same town, and the Tama county
citizen, Klingaman. 1t appears that these
three cold biooded murderers, I" fiends
in human shape" as the Courier calls
them. robbed their victims as well as
murdered them. 1t is said that the Bunk.
ers had considerable money on their per-
sons before they were murdered, (price
of wheat they had sold, and not cent
was found on their bodies. The Courier
says They were found hanging to the
limbs Of trees about go rods apart. and
the branches from which they were sus-
pended were so low that the feet actually
dragged upon the ground. Attached to
the legs Of one was rope which bad ev-
identity been used for the purpose of pull
ing his feet out from under his body, SO
that he would choke to death by his own
weight. Upon the legs of the other no
rope WAS found. but marks showing that
he had been strangled in the same man
ner were plainly visible. The trodden
snow and other appearances indicated
that terrible struggle took place before
the deed was consumated."
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-26
Fever and Ague.

from which mankind suffer over large part of
the globe, is the consequence of diseased action
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasm
of vegetable decay. This exhalation is evolved
by the action of solar heat on wet soil, and rises
with the watery vapor from it. While the sun is
below the horizon this vapor fingers near the
earths surface, and the virus is taken with it
through the lungs into the blood. There it acts
as an irritating poison on the internal viscera
and eXcreting organs of the body. The liver be-
comes torpid and fails TO secrete not only this
virus, but also the bile from the blood. Both
the virus and the bile accumulate in the circula-
ton and produce violent constitutional disorder.
The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach SYM
pathize with the liver, and become dsordered
also Finally, the instinct of our organism, as
if in an attempt TO expel the noXious infusion,
concentrates the whole blood of the body in the
internal excretores to force them to cast it out.
The blood leaves the surface, and rushes TO the
central organs with congestiye violence. This is
the CHILL. But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the
central organs and rushes to the surface, as if
in another effort to expel the irritating poison
through the other great excrctory the skin. In
this also it fails, and the system abandons the at
tempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery of
strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day.
These are the fits or paroXysms of FEVER AND
AGUE. Such constitutional disorder will of
course undermine the health if it is not removed.
We have labored to find, and have found, an
antj,lota