davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12
LnTrnR FRom wAsnINeToN.

correspondence pi tne 5uufnh anu StAteeuhu.
WASHINGTON, February 10, 1861.
The Peace Congress is still in session in this
city, celebrating with closed doors We have
very little knowledge therefore of what is going
on. an credibly informed, however, that but
little progress has thus far been made, aud that
they are waiting the arrival of n number Of del
egates from the yet unrepresented States. One
thing is certain the present members are very
dependent, and have no hopes of etfectng any
thing. Il is said that the Southern members
will presens their demands in the form OF
amendments to the Constitution, when the free
State members will certainly raodify them to suit
their views, and hence debate will ensue which
will be stormy in its character, and after oil they
will do just about as much as the Crisis com
miltee Of Congress, or any body of men can Do,
who are willing to truckle to rebels aud trail
tors. Their is but one balm which con cure our
national ills, which will be found in the bsytnet
and the bullet, aud this means will have TO be
resorted to at last
Our streets present the appearance Of be-
aieged city. You can scarcely look out of the
window, but you see man bedecked with all
the warlike trappings of soldier, hurrying to
and fro, bearing orders from his superiors in
command. Then again you will hear the spirit
stirring fife and drum, and see the "captain with
his whiskers," at the head OF his "bOld soldier
boys" marching through the streets, with 0
selt.saisfed air, as if they were fully conscioui
that the destinies of this vast Republic all hang
upon their presence in the capitol Of the nation
They make fine fun for the boys
The Southern States have at last issued theil
edct and proclaimed that they have formed
Confederacy, with the name style and title, a
they say in constitutions of associations, of th
Confedersted States of North America" Will
powers to contract alliances, make treaties, ant
60 all further acts which free and Independent
government of right ought to do, to be perpetua
that is until some Of its acts displease some Q
the members, when, of course, 10 accordance
with the modern ideas with reference to whit
governments are instituted for, the dissatishe
will secede, and set up for themselves anothG
government. Hon. Jefferson Davis hus bee
elected President and Hon. Alexander II. Ste
phens, Vice President The secessionists her
are in ecstacies and shout vipe Ia Republi9ue
the top Of their voices, The other eide laugh
the immense amount Of trouble they are putin
themselves to for no purpose, and wonder th,
men Of such fine abilities as Messrs, Davis gu
. Stephens, should permit themselves to be paC(
in such q ridiculous position. Their Repul
7 will be short lived, and ere the Fourth day
July, our Southern neighbors will be taught th
the bond of Union must and shall be preserve
peacsbly il we can, forcibly if we must.
! Nothing of public Importance has transpirt
in Congress since my last
Yours, CYNoHURE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

We have excellent news from Kenucky-the
passage by the House, by vote of 81 to 40, of
the third resolution of the series reported by the
Special Committee on Federal RelatiOns-lhe
same having passed the Senate on the ls by
vote of % to IL. The following is the resolu-
toni
Resolped That as this General Assembly has
made au application to Congress to call Ma
tional Convention to amend the Constitution of
the United States. and requested the Legisla-
lures of all the other States to make similar up.
plications and has appointed Commissioners to
meet those which have been appointed by the
stnte of Virginia, and such as may be appointed
by other States, at designated time and place,
to consider, aud if practicable, agree upon some
suitable adjustment OF the present unhappy con-
troyersics, il is unnecessary and inexpsdiea FOR
this Legislature to take any farthrr action on his
subject dtthe present lime. As au evidence of the
sincerity and good faith of our propositions for
an adjustment and an expression of devotion TO
the Union, and desire for it's preservation, Ken
iucky awaits with deep soictudc the response
from her sister States.
The fourth resolution of the series provides
that when the Legislature adjourns, il will meet
son the fourth Wednesday in April next, to take
into consideration the responses of our sister
Siaies to the proposition for National Conyen-
tion, aud the then condition Of the nation, and 10
adopt such measures as may be proper and the
interests Of Kentucky may require.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

disgrace. Tennessee came the Union with Andrew
Jackson and he believed that II that had been Pre-
dent to-day, there had been secession and no war.
Teunessoe always has been willing TO give her treasure
and her blood for the Union and 30 hoped she would stay
in high terms Of the conduct OF that gallant
officer, Major Anderson, who defended the Gag Of
his country Agsnat insult Tennessee stood for that flag
which Warrington carried, and she not pre-
pared TO make war that dag. He contended that a
reign Of terror existed In the seeded States He did not
believe that Tennessee going to be dashed to the
Of sorth Carolna and he thought that II the
Convention OF that State should pass such ordinance
they would have to take thu people out Of the Union at
the point Of the bayonet The Union not gone IL
was still in exisience but II the Union to be den
royed and the old nag struck to the dust he wanted
more winding sheet than that flag, and better
grave than To DO with the Union. He closed making
appeal 70 the conservative men Of the opposte party
sustain the Union In fighting for the unionaud To dc
something for the safety Of the country and at least
let the question 60 to the people of the country In who's
patriotism and integrity his hadan abiding confidence.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

1t appears the new Southern Confederaey j.
troubled about proper name for the Empire /;
some of the States suggesting one thing and some
another. We admit that, inssmuch as We do not
belong to the rebel side of the question, we have
no particular business to NEEDLE with their do.
nestle aifairsi" but still we respectfully sug-
gest, in view of thu fact that there Lre as many
" niggers" in :he new cOnfederacy as white
people, that II be called nep Hagn.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

Our OF THEIR OWN MourHs.-The Augusta
(Ga chronicle warns the Montgomery Conyen-
tion that NO constitution which they may frame
will be binding on the people. 1t says further
that unless they can have less intolerance and
vindictivrness Of party spirit. more patriotism
and Cancellation, less demegogueism, more capn-
city and honesty in the public councils, less
pandering to the caparices OF the hour, and mere
nsrve TO do right, than we have witnessed for
the last twenty years, We seriously fear that,
undeg whatever arrangement, self-government
isrspidly drifting to Observation-Disclosures
liberty swiftly Fastening 10 its Rslf-made grave,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

WHAT THEY'LL ACRES To.-"l wish" said
Senator Simmons in his speech in the u. S.
Senate, al could sec proposition that could
hear somebody who was disaffected say would
satisfy him. l have not heard one of them say
80. The Senator from Texas said if be would
do about forty things that he kaew he would not
do, he would then consider. That is the nearest
approach to n settlement that have heard.
(Laughter) If we would stop the pulpits, burn
The school houses, suppress the newspapers, i'm
prison the abolitionists, and break up this
government, everything that is here now, he
would think about staying ill.," (Laughter.)
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

CONSERVATIVE SENTIMENT IN MARYLAED.-An
extra from the Easton Gazette gives the result
of the election held in Talbot county on Monday
last for delegates in the proposed irregular
State Convention. There were two sets of eau.
didates in nomination. and it was agreed between
them that the question of Convention or no Com
vention should be decided by the people. The
result was largely in favor Of the Union candi-
dates-eysry district in The county giving major
ty against Convention was equally decided,
This is certainly good news for Talbot, where
the ConventiOuists thought they had it all their
own way.-Bdltimore paper.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

l..
Ane rF'''ueu' nA' oV'A'- ~ s.
NV 'o'is'poa4sAsS -, a. ~. ,r,rsrdav of 4
,r,,,. ~ ,oua.oe i. woud lend a t
-, A. .,,,,nosa that mandate
supe'"''ai ''90. .-r,..h,. a. nsoassarv d
"Anss' - '',s's .oaso,, a. homo that
S0'ss1uenVs' w. IN na aaoD,sd NV sou,b
nv sum '''a 'e'', i. sas,a;uI, srter,ain-
,s'',a' .s,.,.,i.,ra,;oo and The simnls propo-
" ~ A.. a,,,hor;,os Of soutb Caro-
l;na ara prsnared To ipaururate civil war upon q
mint uhioh cannot be sustained by right or
r.asou
.,..., ,,,,., ,as..is in commission
tu'is @,s '.e.s- :, On. ana srotbor At fort
"u ~. Nsa s N.Y. m".,,Sss Tho Macedonian and
80 -. - i, ,ho no,sbborhood of
80 -.
pfe III Ne" iorA '',5' W fi.N"' "''.AAs
aes'r0yeu inc o'san sP'Ss '@,i's' ua go
-. ~, ,.c, ,p..,;..,.,,
W.. 1rN ,,,s .na
on EriaDs iot 0nsi,eS,ou, .ep,ss'-s,
ne s''e'nNe4' " son's, M. -
me garrison ~ sVi. SUMMIT ~
washington 'Vss'Ae' y "s'''-'''
pA0A'
Thurlow Weed the veteran eaitor Oh tne A.
bany Evening journal, and hie-long inenu 81
Senator Seward, has been appo'n'eu oy ooV'
Morgan delegate from New YORK to the wash
ington Convention, nice Gardiner Declined MS
paper emphahcally denies that ne rs IN favor OF
the orittenden Compromise, from Whlch 1t may
be inferred that Mr.. Seward likewise is opposed
to IT, Mr. Weed declines the appointment
BY the pony express We nave iS''f "s"e W.
California. Three sets OF Union Resolutions
have been introduced into the Legislature ine
Douglas democrats appear 10 W ui,iu0u' pa
fayoring coaiiuon win me nepuonesnS' anu
the rest being for eoahuon win inc nre'A'n-
ridge men, During the last Two ana nan
years S2,5OO,oOO IN gold mas oeen sent 10 oA'
Frauciseo from British Columbia great nun
Der Of shipwrecks III the northern waters are ~
ported, chiefly small LUMBER craft
Rv tbs steamship Canada, ut Halifax, we bavl
ia,.r psvs from Europe. The Sardinians hs,
so,srsa tbs Roman States and dispersed the re.
aeuOnary 0snu'' As' 10 - -.
convent Ut Oss'ua'ia' nm nv. 20 - M
aoout TO proceea 10 Sassa' ~ .,l1s - A.
pies mas resoi'su W noiu w. % m,s s cn,
tne su'iue o' 'n' iO'sisu --''',9ss = a..
hese government mas pau IN - a.,
allied forces. There ia great activity in til
Frsooh arsara,s and forts, Typhoid fever We
ravao;nv aaeta. NEGOTIATIONS were progressu
N rsnlacs tbe French troops at Rome by ssrd
~
s,ads dues is removed.
Tbs couveut;op Of seoedup States have adOr
ed the Constitution of the United States almc
in terms as the Constitution for their new Go
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

County TREAsURER,-The election of Mark
N. Clsayer, Esq, of New Castle, to the Office of
County Treasurer, by the Levy Court, is de.
served recognition of the abilities and integrity
ofhwortby accomplished and geutOmanly young
man, We congratulate him upon his success.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12
CERTIFICATE OF DEATH
! hereby certify that mr. james Duffy no II 4 Bal
str on this Date Is female Child Death born

The Legislature of Delaware has now bill
before it providing for the registration of mar
risges, births and Deaths We suggest that
clause BIO somewhere inserted therein which
llprovido also for the safety of patients, by ex-
pOsure and punishment Of such quacks, iupos-
ters and ignoramuscs as this Esculapian scion of
Brooklyn 1t should not be lawful for every
jackanapes to come into the State who may
chose, and hang out his single with an. D."
upon it, with no medical knowledge or skill to
recommend him.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

British Treaties made with The Uaion md no.
Wnh The States.

Prom the London News, January 90.
Every American citizen is as directly bound 10
oJeu hs tdus passed by The central po,per ia The "a.
ercise Of its defined rights, as an Irishmaa or d
Scotchman is bound to obey The idWs Of the Iopcridl
Parliament If any number of Irishmen or
Scotchmen raised the standard of revolt against
the Government, they would all be guilty of
treason, but their conduct would not and could
not affect the relations of the British with
foreign Governments So it is in the United
States The individual citizens Of South Carolina
or Alabama ipho levy ledr against The Federal
Power are all guilty Of treason, but their conduct
cannot By possibility affect The relations betgsen lie
United States Government and those Of other coun-
tries Why do we insist upon this Some are
puzzled to know whether the treaties now sub
sisting between the United States and this coun-
try will continue il the Southerners succeed in
separating themselves and setting up u Confele-
ration for themselves. Such an event is spoken
of as a dissolution of the Union of the States. Ii
the contract had been made between this coun.
try and the several States, as States, no doubt
the secession of come of them would free the
others from the obligation Of fulfilling the treaty,
But The contract is WiM tie american Union, the
subjects of which consist Of those who, while
they owe ii certain duties, owe their own States
certain other duties. Even after the British
Government lost Smith O'Brien, Mitchell, and
Meaeer, the treaties with foreign Powers were
still binding So when Francis IL. lost Sicily,
or Austria lost Lombardy, the treaties with the
Powers not at war continued binding So it is
in America. gMe secession succeeds, the Ameri-
can Union will lose a certain number of subjects.
Nay more; any European Government wW be al
perfect liberty 10 make whatever treaties please,
with those tpho have seeded, BUT THE AMERICAN
UNION WILL STILL suBsrsr, WEAKENED THOUGH
1T BE BY THE LOSS OF MANY CITIZENS. This is
the conclusion which inevitably flows from the
nature of the American Constitution as we have
explained it,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

Our CLiMArE.-At noon February 7th, 1861,
weather clear, fresh breeze S. W., Their. 48o
Bar 30 in. 1O-100. At midnight same day,
clear, strong gale N. W., Their 80 below 0, Bar.
80 in 2s-lOO. Difference in temperature
Geo in twelve hours, which we believe is with
out precedent on record.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

AN INSTRUMENTAL PHYSICIAN Paris
correspondent of the Boston Traveller relates the
following -
A story is told upon Rayer, the eminent ply
stefan here. lie was called in six weeks ago to
attend sick child. The child-it was the only
child of wealthy parents-recovered its health
A few days after Rayer had discontinued his
visits, the mother Of the little invalid called on
the doctor. She said My dear DOCTOR there
are services rendered in this world, which money
cannot pay. | know not how we could adequately
reward you for your kindness aud attentions
aud skill to poor Ernest. And have thought
that, perhaps, you would be good enough to
accept this little porte monnaie--a mere trfe-
but which | embroidered" "Porte-mounaie !"
roughly replied the doctor, "Aledicine, madame,
is not u sentimental profession. When we nre
called in to visit sick people, We want their fees
mud not their gratitude. misunderstanding
I'd like to see gratitude make the pot boil and
l have not only to make my pot boil, but have
got horse to feed, madame, and driver to pay
madame, aud daughters to portion, madame
and gratitude won't aid me to do any Of these
Money is what is requred-money, madame
yes, money!" The lady was, as you may we'll
imagine, COMPOUNDED by this burst of indignant
talents, and she could only sAmmcr: "But-
doetor-what is your fee?" 'My fee is two
thousand francs and | tell you madame, there
is no use screaming about it, will not take
one sou less" The lady did not screnm. She
quietly opened the porte monnaie 81 embroider-
ed, >" unroed the Ave bank notes in it, gave two to
the doctor, placed the other three in her peck ct,
and bowed profoundly, GOOD morning, doctor,n
and make her exit
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

FULLY DzcIDED.-That the Ordinance Of Sc.
cessiou, in Alabama, yitiates nothing as to the
rights Of property, guaranteed under the United
States. Everything is to remain as heretofore,
except that representation in the Federal Con-
gress is abrogatsd.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

The Brooklyn News furnishes the following
specimen of medical erudition:
1.-THE following lisa copy Of a certificate of death
fled in the Health office of this city, tue other
lau.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12
THE HORSE ANp ms DISEASES

b TELL YOU or the cautes, symptoms. and Treat
ment of Flstula, Poll Evil, Ganders
Farcy SCARLET Fever, Mango, surteit,
Locked jaw, Rheumatism, Crainp
Calls, Diseases Of the Eye and Heart,
Sc, &e, and how 10 manage Gas
tsatlon, Bleeding, Trerhinninc, Row-
cling, Firing, Hernia AmputAiiun,
Tapping, and other surgical opers-
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

WILL TILL YOU OF the causes symptoms, aud Treat
ment Of Worms, Bots, Collie Strangu.
lSton, stony Corrections Ruptures,
Palsy, DiArrhwa Jaundiee llepatTl-
heA, Bloody Urine, Stones ia The
Kidneys and bladder, inflammation
and other diseases Of the Stomach
nnMelA Liver and urlnnrN Mrnanl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-02-12

OF Rarey's Method of tanning Horses;
how TO approach, Halter, or Stable
Colt; how to aecustum horse to
strange sounds aud sights, and how
to Bit, Saddle, Ride, and HTeak him
to Hsrnessi also the form and law OF
WARRANTY. The whole being gtha
result Of more than fifteen years.
careful study Of the habits, peeu-
liRritiea, wants aud weakness Of this
nnhle ana nseful animal.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-13

5stni4mefsr aus Der 9tsiiOena unO IbnalBte
Oabet i'm 80r9enuB Der lederen Wabt5eit BED
NIT Der 3unge, uSa, es Iebe Die SopQe bet
Nal unO SIt0Otse Golden 8ureunDer bat
leblt Die btnterlte 6ammer unleres buGfIrltItAen
9OTfelers ntdt onf3upetlsn. 6stnrt9, pte
Ihwer pis9t Der gBurm ?"
B nSefs unp preistertel Ofunb, 6err @arbe ?
ous SDres Sapitan, er ssltern abenp In ben
Nenlen 9sfan9en" rapCrttrtr Der @efraete nit
0raSitdt.
$50 t6etlen mir e6rltG !" 1ber3te Der mum
tsre Sebsmann; pDu, GUT frtegF Die pret
Uiertrl, tn ben Hslt !" s MS
uno9een 6reunD unterm Arm falieut, 3pg
er tbn tn letner ausselolIenen 9aune nit lid
fort na9 aptm @B3tmmer uno tr6aerte auf
Dem 2Be8e pabtn NIT tbeilpatle fltultrenper
Sttmme; r1
SOfranletn metn, 6Uffr1nlett metn
2Sann werpen mir enOliA bsilamen letn2
1 n8ts 8reitas"
ah penn's bod, ADJ peun's bod lGun 6rsttag
s7l aaa mar,
Damit ih, bamit id9 bet msinem 6Oifrauletn
Hg.& sas H mar,
.a.tis aa ga Ia Ia Ia Ia a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-13

Or s. q. Smt tt tte es frIber far erotber& ben gab
tum einse aHeennten ner Gssnaten ais Gr
unc srro geben pWe ejse Der VBrbelle asutbren, e
DE aus prSGe &Cnuttoitcnen peaen 6eri9er ub gef6b
der Granfbeea NIT ttm erpaden ces tt e oo& unHStss
Gs il gsuIsb ar bn atsentpSrs auiatrtn, baB
1886 eeGErqer p als Nr3t grbts Set iensr 8ef bat
Den les abreu mebr 9atienten cr ais ir Sesrnoane
etnes auenS a8 tbGteer uo 9eetnnnB8er Nr uettmene
lo aun &srjen hteFger Stapt lartengfhpntaen
Sbalct es pou nem xtete Der Der drstIn grarts
Ir adalseei anseeten nb, onBeteen 70 erfsne rood
bc ben m fcdn rantben bebateten @rcnen erwa4ienben
gorteiie 81 8rpB, Mot oas @ne9eu fir fsb nobwenb9
balten Stuff nit eiHen Ghrurg uH oas Bsn
putren etuu 2cten bic ranteiten Auges uEeten
unb Arst ene fcntgc 8ranfbet ln teen2 unr ge-
disbt otes t tn Del g9Easiesune Gag man brs e.
srasmrC Art eler til Baltimore aset9en ld Seine 9raris
s % %a;s asa SGae @ o f n5e IS "a assn @ s.st it,
Dl 8esus oui Die greFe Anob tErslt inter sner Beban6
nrs setCnnsg 5aes ns 50 Dr. S a[ g at esn lasinf
le pcSl rarau 81 a6ten eaB tie nt bnra ote aen Naset
gen @ brRtenasn Anadater Ssrlptt merben ree @erprr
dungen MAIDEN ceen @rnans b ben erabrenRe u1t Seen
&ergeu fat nniS8tt6 IT, &.
= 8ea6tet SplgenpeS BET 3etten.
Ser unsndtG Seldsr nit obtseu llebea bebaiet M ntus @
bon Ienen S6mrssn teeit wrS cnbern beuben aud bed
bet ener 6ronsn cine etr baige Nnuns su maden w6h
sae sr IN ZEN 5aa ND pc sgmPt4 M at sras in sas 9-
ether we erTBren Bcdnans bere9 it. @ernegen ooer
reursS SsI9en NAG e'ner nensa sOn or. 8: smith oust
uccuSenen3en fur ben Yaenten gebel. 3u8A earan
rl Or. g. Smith oaB tetne $ntjuaeun9 eer "retbra" H.
m ais nStrCtues" tbaHrelt erbeu wrbur ie Oft Gbarlaas
bic traurisfsu 5olSen perbetiubren
Sans 9eute ann 4Ge, pste an etnaler SfTdGe Ietbtn
ECrn & bet 3teH mtlhen mo0ur6 fe pte!fn 6annler un
aro6e unfcfeu eriporen
Dr. s. g. Smith BAT brr bte olddias Cut ebtsr 3ranhei
Sr6Bere 8rtmtbt ais tr9eno aneerer T tn 4eItta
eranot @r bet cas- uebf tn bwerelen 6alea @rh
aus stbt Der GCnturn TIRE nrprun9ie Strait pecer,
inbsm etnafe nns tIne 9te anpsnre inc estJiu
1T m Wrfur une aen mpalieu @ten In etner beauem
ct6ten Nafe nbtreitet tam I'M Sat grutbouie
auf Der Me anbfmer uubeue rbue St6ns @efG6i-
III peruria&en. 9upnn;en gir bei9 Gnt-
sn0ung etH8eten IT., pb cine Gairau9 Der 9ebenSwele
Hettpsne6. .. ....s.
.. Smith lett eHrr &ebe Sabrtn len beior6ee Iamt
dniteu septpnet perp alen Seoen6en beece @r
Or. s. o. Smitbs grdpeaass fir 6rausr Fam rbsem
Vlosserbalten Die 9eDga TT gut ro nurse nnerealb Sab
dHsrprotIi rie pdpon seoraut greS So geronfn,
tIne BdltIulcr atisr tSnnsn Ra an.
gabt Der Spmpteme Dr. 5. g. SuiIt in portpeieu 8n
Ilttre ub Gle eu mad rssne easm Ibetle esS 3aaees ae
GIft erbalten. 1ft tG lt.t LfE A~
aat Nuitrdge bleiben ren9 prigam 9n Der Sfcs nb s
parata Simmer ttr DtsprFticn Ter Ratenten
Dfen ppn ubr Woresas bis nbr 4benes.
E Gr. 3. =. Eniitb
Wn II G5uD~suEDeudifr. SaitinIete
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-13
0r. Sphufpn.

wttss s t5HiSIt&tu Gcaeguns Dt Dunbartse In 9SaSrn
&aeItrser enes Der sren meesH6sn @Ogsn Der Ger StGa
sa Der ben sr6steu &ts nes tebsus gCpdleru
Sshecn parts phdrept Enh arbsrsn Stdpen suasbraf
etnes Der puuerbdren oennssu pulenst rpu henen M s
Gta!s Ger eeR pets unohl.s 9stsnet hts In Ohreuan
ltn Nerpoftai aue snGersu GrGntEttsr lfeu On aud
tFcn bst sssnsen 6lentsfesu n purssg auseubdt d.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-13
SsaltimOrc=SaccFsS1 S1nlpltal.

G5sgrincet Sur l1nterorudun9 Der S1uddlalberet
Der ein3t9e Dldg, 100 etne lJgtInn8 ertanel
psrpen fam. ID
9tuDertns tn feds StuuDen. 8
Retn 2medFber, pas euers QsIuRpbett bgI'
S se,tpa rlitrtrt. 8s afet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-13
Dr. .9olllIioll,
Der etnaiae 9Irst, tpeLther ertaesd
{ (Giabltrt POT a6tseba 5abrtn.l J

(Stabltrt adtsstn 3abFsnl
Gr tat bds E6srae rrfomaf nnb Bsag gtitI In ser sce
entSsdt ge8en aus eetH, aranhetie. Smad Rlfen
ben @ebrn uRfreusGtss SaGmea- ssbaneu ssr 5nmttgn
IN 9enpen ben seren bf urbIat R tluGea ts
prsanben 6rafl es Rrvenreisss Rrs @uretI HGtas
cher 5dEt 1rcfbs a1sr fnIen utfl sseS
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