davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07
THE CELEBRATED
MAGNETIC OIL,
The Greatest Linimentin use!

A CERTAIN cure for Rheumatism, soreness and
A swelling of the breast, pain and weakness in the
back and Joints, sprans, bruises cramps numbness,
frozen limbs bites OF insects goitre or sweled neck
paralysis oil loss Of power in the limbs, burns nama-
tions tumors, wounds, swelngs salt rheum, 40, &C.
And effectualy and speedily most of the di'y
eases OF Horses, as 1stua and poll evil in the begin
nng also sweeny, bi head, spawn, splnt, bruises,
gals, strains scratches, wound swellings, &c. &C.
e Manufactured only at the Drug Store Of > T.
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist, Noe. 90 and 90 First
street, MaYysYile, Cal. jsn16'Dy
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07

FIRST CALIyoENIA GUARDS PLEDGE.-The
following is the resolution recently unani-
mously adopted by the Old California Guard,
of San Francisco, and heretofore referred 10
in this paper:
WHEREAS, The Federal Government of the
United States is now engaged with armed
force in suOduing treason and maintaining
the supremacy of the laws, and Whereas
while we deeply deplore the necessity that
has compelled our Government to take up
arms in its defence. yet, as that necessity
does Exists, it is the duty of every patriot to
vindicate, uphold and preserve intact the in
stitutions of his country. Therefore be it
Resolved. That as citizens of the United
States of America, and as representatives, in
part, of the military of the State Of Califor-
MIA we cherish an abiding, cordial, undying
attachment for the Federal Union, and that
in this the hout Of its adversely and peril, We
hold ourselves in readiness at all times to re-
srond to any call of its legitimate head to
vindcate, uphold and defend their country
and its flag against enemies without or trail
tors within. Whereto We pledge our lives
and fortunes and our sacred honor
SAN FRANCIsCo, May 2, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07

ocean, in any direction, cut offby the States
that it is the duty of our citizens, Democrats
as well as Republicans to rise up and un-
sheath the sword in defense of our constitu
tional rights, and never sheath it until they
are secured. He would not infringe on the
rights of the South he had ever defended
them. He had done everything in his pow
er to avoid this war but it was forced upon
us. 1t is no time to enter into a discussion
of its causes. Assert our rights, first, and
discuss the causes of our troubles afterward
He called upon his countrymen to rise as one
man and do battle for their constitutional and
inalienable rights.
Eastern News.
great Union meeting was held at Lex
ington, Mo-, yesterday afternoon. The stars
and stripes were raised and the people ex
pressed their determination to adhere to
them to the last.
ST. LOUIS, April 24.-The New York Post
says that messenger passed through Cocks
vile, Sunday, with orders from Gen. Scott
to Gov. Curtin to throw troops into camp as
rapidly as possible, for the purpose of making
demonstrations on Baltimore, at the first
practicable moment. There is said to be
5000 men there now, under Major Porter,
and tomorrow the number will reach l0,-
600. 1t is said that every able-boded man
in the Southern counties of Pennsylvania has
enlisted
The report is jeff Davis is in Richmond
In Washington defensive works have been
thrown up for the protection of the Capitol
building. Barracks have also been con-
structed, commanding the Treasury Depart-
ment.
The State authorities of New York have
decided TO muster into service the whole of
10000 volunteers, as authorized by the Leg
islature.
A Louisville dispatch says that Cairo, Hi
nois, is invested 10y 10000 Federal troops,
and that 1000 more are expected soon.
ST. LOUIS, April 26.-The latest news from
Annapolis states that the road is open to
Washington.
Governor Hicks has issued proclamation
convening the Legislature to-day, in conse-
quence of the Federal troops at Annapolis.
Every effort has been made with the au-
thorities of Baltimore to permit the continu
alton OF telegraphic communication, but SO
far they have been unsuccessful
The Indiana Legislature convened yester-
day. Governor Myron delivered his mes
sage in the afternoon. He recommends the
appropriation of $40 100000 for military pur-
poses, and recommends the passage of a law
defining and punishng treason.
In consequence of the telegraph and mail
communication from the South being in a
great measure Interrupted, by order of the
Confederate authorities, it is impossible to
get any important Southern news There are.
every day, reports and contradictions. Re-
liable information capnut be obtained until
free communication by telegraph is restored. |
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07
Attention WarTenS.

Attend your regular monthly meeting this Tuesday
t.e 81 inst at ~ o'clock.
Per order D. 8. HYAMS, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07
l. o $ II .

ON or about the 18th Of April last Note for forty
" even dollars and hfy cents (S47 1O0) given by
W. H. Tappe in favor OF A. Brown J. Ma Lott securi
IT, Said note was dated Reb'y 2d 1861, and maturei
April LIST 1851 Parties prohibited negotiating for
said note as payment op the same has been stopped
may5-1ws
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-07
Bowman's Liniment
III. BOWMAN, Druggist,

e6o street, (opposite Plsss6 Sacramento
And byC. p. POLLARD, Agent, ST.,
,ext 10 the Western House, Marysville. NAL Smis
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24

but, happily, it is said they do not take m,,
prisoners. All flee to the mountains maj ay
forests, and in such numbers that small % Al
tachments of soldiers. who pursue the so IT.
tives and attempt to capture them, are mt :
flight. PA' %
"July 9th. TO day we received Trash NON.
of the persecution against the Christians '"S
The Queen has heard that till now verv to~
prisoners, comparatively, have been broDnb ~"
in; she is stated to be extremely enraoed a -.
this, and to have exclaimed in great anoas
that the bowels of the earth must be searcESSl
and the rivers and lakes dragged with MI,
so that not one of the traitors may escane h.
just punishment. These phamcd exprcssior s .
and the new and strict orders she has isenf :;
to the officers and soldiers charged with
the duty of pursuing the Christians bara
however, l am thankful to say, had no orpst
result. Her Majesty will doubtless be- On.
ragged when she hears that the inhabitant. of
whole villages have succeeded in cscapjna
from her vengeance by flight. Thus it han.
pened, few days ago, in the village of Am.
bohitra- Biby, nine miles from Tananarivs
that when the soldiers arrived they found
nothing but the empty huts"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24
A DAILY FREEMAN

Will be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest Geographic
news to the time of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$4,00 per year, or 81 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office.
$500 per year, Or S ,25 for three months, to
village subscribers-paper delivered at their
uses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited. g. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24
That Southern Plain.

Pm gazing, watching, eager now,
And my eyes in the twilight strain,
To catch glimpse Of these love
Away on that Southern plain.
My soul signs deep, and my weary heart
Is filled with care and pain,
For that concourse vast now gathered there
Away on that Southern plain
Oh hearts will sigh, and eyes shall watch,
But ah ! they will watch In vain;
For the ones we love will meier return
From the war on that Southern plain.
Oh long will it take the blood to dry,
So there will be left no stain,
Where the brave young heroes nobly die
Away on that Southern plain.
And long shall we mourn for dear ones gone.
That numbered with the slain
But God will avenge the blood that's split
Away on that Southe IN plain.
But, Father, there are some, know,
That Thou wilt let remain,
To come, when the battls-songs are DER,
From that far-off Southern plain.
But should tn, ones we bold most dear
Meier come to us again.
Should they wrap the banner round them there,
And fall on that Southern plain
Well meet them all in heaven at last,
Where they will ever reign;
For the captan-Death-will march them there,
And camp on that starry plain.
i've Corners, N. Y, Dee, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24

ENGLISH EXCITEMENT AND AMERICAN INDIE
FEREScE.-One would judge, from the specimens
of English papers that come to hand, that not
only the policy of England respecting America,
but all the movements of that Government in
the negotiations respecting the Trent affair, and
in preparing Tor possible state of hostilities
between the two countries, were at once CON
municated to the press, and given Immediately
the widest publicity. Every soldier that shcul-
ders his knapsack, every vessel that is chartered,
every gun that is secured, every decision o! the
Britst Cabinet, every suggestion of the Earl
Derby, every opinion of the law officers # the
crown, in short, the whole detail CT preparation
and o. inion is at once published to the four
quarters OF the kingdom. Although much Of
this is like the newspaper gossip in this coun-
try, yet much of it has an appearance of being
authoritative and it all gives to England u
very belligerent, threatening and insolent as
pect towards this country.
1t is barely possible, however, that some Of
this parade of preparation is got up simply
for effect IN this country. The movement of
troops to Canada is not of itself very alarming,
inaamuch as they must be taken there soon, or
else wait till Spring. We confess, however,
| that the whole conduct Of England looks thus
lar ike an attempt to brighten us into an ac-
| quescenco with her demands or if not this, it
is very plain that il blows must follow upon
negotiation, England means 20 make sure to
strike the first one. The silence and iEacton Of
own Government arc in such singular contrast
to this rs to be almost alarming. lt seems al
most ii criminal Indifference, when the British
Goycrnmcnt is making such vigorous prepare
tpns for war with W., that we should D9 doing
simply nothing. However, We suppose the
President and Cabinet at Washington know
much more Of the dispositions Of thc clustering
nation that is now baliying us than the people
do At any rate we hope the end will justify
their wisdom.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24
Mails in MontDe;ier.

SOUTHERN and EASTERN nail closes at 7.l5 a. III. ar
ryics at SIS p. M.
NORTHERN and WESTERN closes at 3.ij ?. Ia arrives
at 9 Is a m.
NIGHT MAIL for Boston and New York ciaacs at 9 ~
O'Clock, p. NJ.
All matter for these mails must be liz tie Office h tgJf -
time CT closing, TO 90 the same day.
BARRE mail arrives daily ct $50 q. Departs every
day arrival of Southern
BRADFORD mail arrives daily At 90 p II. ieYAr
daily at 800 ..
DASyILLE arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday.
at > o'clock, a. H.. departs Monday, Wcinc'li'
and Fridays at O'Clock p. N.
BARTON arrives Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays a
$50 IN departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
at 9.45 n III.
NYpErARX, by Worcester and Eim5rc, arrives Monday
Wednesdays and Fridays at 800 p. II. departs aas a
Barton.
CHELSEA arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and |yiiar-
100 p. departs same as Danyc.
CALAIS mail arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays ana S..et
days at 100 r. m. leaves alternate days on arsiy
Western
BERLIN from two to sixitimes week.
OFFICE HOURS FROM 100 A. NJ. to SEQ p. NJ.
JAMES C. FRENCH, j. "
Montpelier Mayl, 1861
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24

INrRonABLE.-Thc Philadelphia BuHeim e
thu 2jd has despatch from Washington, upon
what authority does not appear, stating that
Lord Lyons viii not prescnt h,s dispatches in
regard 10 the Trent affair, until Admiral Milne
OF the British West India Squadron, shall act
upon his instructions and proceed to Boston
harbor. Doubtless this is only one of the
guesses OF Newspaper correspondent to account
for what seems otherwise an incxplicablc delay
in the negotiations, and has no other foundation
than the report that instructions had been sent
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24

to the Admiral We hope, however, to be " let
up =" from this dsagreeable suspense before a
great while, and to know the worst and be get
ting ready for it.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24

Money and time have both their value.
lie who makes bad use Of the one will never
make good use of the other.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
AND WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW OUR
TRUST IN GOD AND GO FORWARD WITHOUT FEAR
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24

81 How great matter little Are kind!e.A.' VA
would have thought few years since that the little ID
icated sugar pills was to play SO conspicuous par
the great drama Of life but such it is, and to il III, 81
tors OF the drama are looking for continuance Of M
vitality that will enable him to act
Homeopathy has now grown 20 such proportions I'd
oyershadows all other systems Of medical pracu: ~
since the Introduction of Doct. Gford's Homeopathic
rave as family medicine which by its simplicity Of al
rangement, saving fmoney, and curative properties Ia
won the hearts Of all. complete assortment Of al "a
medicines sold by
Sod by F. 4. Smith, Montpelier Vt, Agent, of n
any where on receipt Of price, % cts. per box, y "
Burr Co., wholesale, Boston, Mass Philip Lee y
William street, New York.
Manual furnished free on appplica,ion G@&m'f
C0-paFencrssa5p 2sissOlTeA,
f|'HE partnership heretofore existing between .' \
Hove and J. Sawyer, both Of Northard, a;d" "
name and style # Howe & Sawyer is this day os. N
Northdell, Dec. :, 1851. d&wlV Z. ". H'"A
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24

July Sth. Our slaves tell US that moro
than eight hundred soldiers arc employed in
searching for Christians; they not only search
the whole town, but scour the country within
a circuit Of between twenty and thirty miles;
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24

".juiy 9th. More than two hundred Chris
tlans arc SAID 20 have been either denounced
or discovered N the few days that have elapsed
since the kabar was announced. They are
being sought ior everywhere. Every house
Is eniered---every one suspected Of Christian.
ity, be 1t man, woman or child, is seized by
the soldiers aud dragged to one of the pris-
oIs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-24
JOB AIM z T Il @,

In all its Branches neatly AMI promptly exscu:sl y
lie cheapest rates.
or All orders should be addressed to
c. W. WILLARD, MONTPELIER =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-15

gen TT nit ben @ere8teu. CUR 6ret6ett ptro
er euh belfen, bofft auf TIN, Der letn 9eiltges
Gpan9eltilm 11idbt oerDerben dBt.
Sbaur an Stbaar wte Iie ooru6e3oa, empfine
Den Segen, unp pl6bltb Dran9 etn Sonnenbfib
Our9 bic ytebel unD 9er9libte Den 9reten Nftez
fer. Sein weiBe5 poar leuAtete Dapon. Gem
StmmflslAte iiber9Ollen bob er ieine Sdnpe
empor unO rtef aus ttefter 8rult Silf .Oeinem
ormen golfs, 9ort aasr SAwa&slt, Du bit Die
StGrte! ' ..s e''..' 80
9lUer Die rOt6e eOnnenIbei6e beoedte f6
fhnta wieOer nit 6tnlterniB Der btdte Nsbel
ftbrte rpe auf i9mar3en 6Iitaeln 3uriid Ban
se0 Stnel8en trat Elm. $50 mar .DaS re9te
3sthsn ? -
GOrm1rts, ibr mutbieen Wdnner rief Slo+
rtan Der 9tebel biIit uns unaeebcn purb
Dtn SDalp. Gilt, paB mir TSttlngetl erretden,
cprt tppaen mir nrts leBsn .unp na9 unIern Brit
Der Ibauer. -. -+ ....,. IA. ~
9taIh oerlhparo nun oas 6eer in Dem Ger9e
tpalpe .unp INNER tpettsr, 3p9 es bur6 Die lAma
len Sbater nuf 8Gtunger gu, oas gu etner ftlten
Stellung auserleben mar. 8On bort aus Ipute
man &unplAaft betcmmen 1oppbl it6er pas
SAtdlal pe5 belIen Saufen5 tpie iiber pas peer
Der Uitrlten. Die meltsn 9laubttn felt Daran,
bob Die @srthte bon Der NeDerlase penigltsns
bel wettem iibertrteben itteh unp Gisle boftsn
paB, wenn Die Ssretntsuns nit ibren 9. loerll
nur erlt tatt9efunpen, etne neue SAIadt balD
9epcnnen lein rparpe. Bas GIurtun erwarten
ritOGte, oerlArpieg er. gr Bate glismnnr ct
mas BON ieiner unterreDun9 NIT pem Marfz
arofen ntitsetbeut batte Der binterltittse 6urit
itm pie gauge 9Sabrbeit seia9t? 5tns sa
nt9t nit isinen pIane, 6lorlan in etne @eipalt
81 befcmmen eng ssnug 3ulamnen, tbm letne
Gage ais rettuu9slO5 gu IhtlOern unD fonnte er
cen Shpitren Oper Ebraneu pieIes Nanne6
9lauben Der ispes NittsI fit feline 3pefe unbee
pentlt4 9ebrauAte. a..@4, 1s...ss.1. 4se
l-I-. --l-- (Nertiekuna fplatl 80.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-15
S}unoe Wdnner.f

Sficnhtrs rs st Own eHss sbstmsu 9atrs eStttn anh
oas ner6 Det Eaulen tin utss Stet sets wtI4s
it eem Dpnntt Der Serthfpn 5tna bssetasrt
tetsr SsssHbsrnet RsHs il0G pGbtn RlvetE m6aeE @ M
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-15
Derbetrotbett Sper1cnetl,

Werbetrdtbett perlrnetl, - 45..'-
cher Ss&t ssIt ID % rpCrotbtn bsahatnSsn unb az pkS
TIGER e6rd6 tess nts anh 6nDtrntas bewust Hnh Grr
ten unsersrst9 Dr SssHFpn u Raht Iieben ,.r..
AA ptaet n'dt seeeD bic 4b pbs Cbr sctge eCrt atta
Wctedrtttt ee 5trSen 3eFp ans 5nwa6t tsuns
ger tbreGlt@Rtna art rtrktn GHsn bsrtn,s utl@r
d Der TeednenHs nus Surf rg DR. JShnapn guteittbt
lam ttm ale ensm &brsnmdInt sknt 6u& It'd GnpsraleS
uHe BurerfbtIt6 aaf tut attIths %Sint6iet perIdHe
.'54.'1 81 aSrgantfcbf Shwdbe o'9o
unteru8 sbst OSq Rrat Uttee sersaeut DtelAs
furbbdre 9eihen nes tIs exbeR ent e. RAD.
pnie tbd numcgItG mdt II off Eros Dere tbrer
esesnddtten uu5eicnnrn fr5bnsn Suns esuh Hnt 10 LTD
~ aus sGpeuuatu 6creyt es h ceren 6pIeeu ui geuau
tennsn ObGet Hs aud eurd Srtfmren Rehert6IdScr tn
Pdrn Stetn uni anbers urtaen enfttp onn 70 ID As bed
nstcnstsetls tHt ScIss bee gebrancS seRen OrsaIG
SDsr dber wtu CO duener ds e Rrd t &tusune tkr
esnsn DsrIotn ntrb ht M buIteh 9Gtrn srssben rru
GeHen PIC IA Uet ne Nnserhfw rerhen eurG frutrn Ge.
Vsrfanungs aD'snes SefHwGt uuS ee ptpal&en url
GefteeR RtafiG Derui9ieL Isl 1sHtflItE StrE
&Its-n t 9brtr pirn oft nt. hte ura4s tsr Eanctst t
s 1hef ere 6sltuAe 90s oft i'd e he Qetetr lnSs.
reE nraen aU BIZ bur c SepOtnbst sebnte 2dfsrS ant.
fGneta tne. -'t-+-* =
'n5 Ggr OHtee;a SO. @ab=8rebertfarag.,
Esben S9uren BON Balttmprelr., GEltSe Stite,
bic Stafen btnanf. % "a 'sa.5t3s u
Wfon gier I'D glGmen unb SausnIrsr tena unFtnts nnn
SubaifcE Siewttitt raeenrentser unt 0ampsupuser e
nsanen p rsee!mdste 4erae e lauern aHsrscr pcn Et
SehnfeE'e 6nf Ia bar 2dbe. III
@5. aas Srtf ndFsn tusn ppa-5tanb tntGIten.
Gtne !0eiIun9 IN Eagen Sueelibert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-15
. Yelpnpers su. beaARn !!

Die ibrefiden DtTunssn htt eaaers FnS kr III frHtsn
Gerla res Ssra6ts 8erptrruna sesn bfndbsti boz
9stlesfra stt abnnnern IbheiSEne srs Osslsdafi
ou9 1t @inamteu u'sttauen etesa I'D feibf tur&tani
X iiae eniJs ect ibltnlmen NDlGen sr4 7fs4ffs rs tG
sauenH yrn Yerrne eer <ers tCunsn est teatetlsn
aus peer rtde rrs @eurbbett abnmmt e TIRE Rrdf per-
efn 5DGG tlaR nerrcs unit abSsaehr n eus
seentum Sri6etnune am Re Ausen psn Sufeu @us
seten Der AusaetrRn8 bdbsn 1liB IS lN0fi9I8 FI4'f@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-15

gen 1T nit ben @ere8teu CUR 6rst6sit ptrO
e. euA bslfen, boft auf tbn, Der letn beiltges
Gpan9elillm niht DerDerben l1Bt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-15
81. llssSolntfpn.

gt9eb es s6nieiten g6esurs Der gDunbditt In Qrnkru
raeEirIfr enes per eren meetnhn Go1tgen Ger Stla
ea ger ee Segisn 8he nss tebsut In prpiaern
esnrn Tars phapelpt'a aetren Stdbn usbrd&t BAT
en9e Der pnnnertaren etluneeu ppbet beueu BE Sc
1t1ts Der Wishn Ues unjdbss 9etbenb bic IN Ohreniau
en Nerpsta Enh anssrsn 6raibsE Itten fUlGe J. g. aud
tenbst ssrnsea 6Ietussetss purSen auoenbld& &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-15
Sunee Seltte,

BE 40 tur& teimItts satt seS&Ddt taocn Me Nt p BON
tetsn gtuten rper tn m S8nt ernen ttrsn Bcaen Hs a
ndltG iTnten ielbA TN SG0k bur& Ppnutcnen N. wenu
xnssbeIt htf &bs GnmSe& mdeu R6rper Self 5srRs
rsn. iOlten icf0rt nt ucbtesn SGrsttt tbun. egs -
2ett sdht eab p iunssr Nauu 5OfRuus etnts eGrnea
sf eebltn uet Strn alen Wus1tsn it Nssuheu be-
atbs Csgtrn UtrSn ra pur6 ps aCIsen Ietn Abtrruus
Srrr yiat bat Iatgr SO SsVHen aFtn bsSrr e elntr..
tan In Bic
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-15
25altin,orc=SsceF=S S5Mpttal.

@'e8rItnpet sltr llnterbrGfute Der Sluafldlberet.
Der ctn3ge VlGB NO etne 0Gtlung erianet
Ha - peroCn tonIl. gsi< HeU .
.4l QtnDerun9 IN iecbe Stunben. i,
Eetn 2usdliIbcr, Ods euere 0elunpbett nei'
.0fGy ass lenps rutntrt. sg[R+.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-15

Dr SpbrfrH u tt etn@ resmsss scbtIhtt Hrt wtI&ts
SdrSruG aHt aasp onbereH edua& uubanut Gt berdn.
eEilhei sen tnrm sfbtn re4S ben srVtsB rsdsrp
&spaf ami psm rhsn etriss eanpes tubrdtt ndmG 8ns
Ianb brdntret0 Snf IN km Bpdleu ptapelsb,a %.
na BAT etas ousshhnrs Prda ais sus auscrn Atrf
GR<It
Der rsIAer 6a br pFtet Or Spsnepn auhm sbl tasa
fta ctstrausn duf us Gkrt ais ann us GGhfltHfe
ale EriL
pAuffyGatettte rsrbfH nntn erss
0S aas srttFt&cu aurGSsu mlfsn easlilb esHTtttE s
zas sasn ssGtarts sESaitEa fas es Eztsossf&rststR
ReslAH)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-15
'- Dr. .9oInItoll, -.
Der etnst9e Nr5t, tnelhrr ottsetSt.
lNiabltri Hpr a&tsebu 3atrfn.

49, a. tSIapiUt srr dutseru jaersn-l4 -E ,..
ST BAT has Haerae ~tdmh. uni bette I,tttI IN btr t
tnbel segen ALT gentle aranhetwn SUd I'm RlGtn HRh
ben tsetrn qst SaGmeu getaush Ger 86mersen
tn cen peuteH ben eren urtnblat NeruHtt
eFednben 8rdfl ps Neryeurtsses RCpf 9urs RdEfn
ree Sdu4rdkthe dGsf irl&en ueb sera
gebetlien Grrnbnbsts 3ueenk ret Dprn afhbt
ltsr fins ils Der SrsnenGuf ben 8tfhSrsrp Ma nlefs
terrubrsn u1b penn nsHt c'e eb ~eretn bs sdnnbAts
2pnunQeu uern6en S6Totr b' dOuIsutsu bgrprrErnsen
tts Gee unm0s ma4tu Gns aIest ben Strs Ene 6tnn ie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-15
@efdbrliAe aranfheit.l

spna er tsreeeItIstt unb Hnuee Singer s Eaeers
nes bag cen Retm rteier 5merltafn Ranpett In flo auf
aenenEa bat 70 gfsbt seauFs ea n rn,eiAses S4cmsi
fat oosr big 0Er@1 sor Garda tbn bredt CD in Ssas
menn an be iuege .trr Gr3tebuue una WtpeGbtitta
eta n BetFdusn Sen tnRte uno paet 70 anss BITS ste
Se'a7ne btsiss 5redlt6en ebes gts 4 Gin m SeiGwa:
enunneter oa.S etue b5is 9ale er In ROpfe
IN en 9seern Nknabmf tss Sea9tts 2dutbst Suswd6ie
esr paa 6aottu an ben 8etneh nne Amtu 5tnnen tn esm @
nitt einr lSFefHen SneG,SFet N& Grcn bts suleE
bs4 Saumen ins ft AaataDen enaaeu eas 0Pfer Der ra
eartn Gdnhett stn asnane bee g1stes Ttre unf Der l
isnea 9ane brtnst rcnnst ten etehber Surudebft
N s Sasst t. 20 sae eSane. tr m
fnett Ytdet pet ent Ihtnruna eEes iteItHsp 9tftt&
ms Versnrs M SDfttlpn ntIeR unit cen aer fes 9ebens
IN stn eIellnfs EAIetn perpdnDeln = .......al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-15
Dr. s.. (sSilut1er.

pratltIder 3apnAr5t, u4..r.sH.l
go. Is5 sap -5altlmcTeItr.. na5e @Senitt.
Sabne Gseen mir as bette eiH9eiest nnc ale OperatDus
4r1nrt. -s#-C Ea22S