davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18
Statistics of the syrian Massa$tc.

Authentic statements show that there have
been no cxagccratiou in the accounts hereto
fore published respecting the massacres COM
mitted by the Druscs IN Syria. According
to document prepared by the Central Com
mittee of Assistance in London, from Dfor-
nation supplied by the Turks themselves, the
number OF Christians who lost their lives is
l6 900, including women aud children. The
number of women and young girls carried of
and sold 10 the Turks is 5000. The num-
ber of Christians Of all sects reduced to ruin
by these evert is 10000 One hundred and
fifty towns and villages, with churches, mon
asteries, and schools attached to them, were
pIlaged. burht or destroyed at Damascus
are not included in this return The trial OF
the Drusc chiefs is much embarrassed by the
refusal Of many OF the Christians to testify
unless GUARANTEED protection from the ven
gcance of their prosecutors.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18
aWit au0 Aumur..

LOVE AND WmIskEr wuysrard son
of the Emerafa Isle left tile bed anai
board which be and Mbrgaree his wife,,
had ocoupiedifor a long While, and spent
his time around rnm-shops. where he.
was always on hand to count himself 'in'
whenever anybody should stand treat
Margaret IVES dissatisfied With this state
of things, and endeavored to get her hus-
band home again. We shall see how.
she proceeds.
Now. Patric, my honey. will' yor'
come back?' ....'..
no, Margaret, wont come back
And won's you como back forithe love
of the children?' ...
Not for the love ofmy children, Mar
garet'
win YOU come back .6r thclovc Of
myself
'Niver at all. Way wild ye.'
Margaret thought she would try an
other inducemcnt. Taking pint bot,
tie ofwhiskey from her pocket. and hol-
ding:it up to her truant husband, said,
she
'Will you come for the drop Of whis-
key2.
'Ah, me darling saidi Ratrick, inable
to withstand such temptation. Its your
self that'll always bring me home again
ye hrs such winning way wild ye, IN
come, Margaret
Margaret declared that 'Patriowa re-.
claimed by moral suasior,'
An amusing inoidcnt took place ih
one of our large dry good stores in New
York a short time since.
a good-looking, honest faced country
girl came to town with her 'feller, to do
little shopping. The magnitude of tho
piles of goods, the dazzlinsarray of ar
ticles, ths fitting cash boys, quite over
powered our good friend, Who scarcely
knew what to do. Her 'feller' obstinate
ly refused to goin, but loittred abouti.hc
door.
The clerks being all busy just tlen,
the young lady was obliged to remain
standing for few moments. At length
the gaily dressed little fellow came bow
ing and smiling up to the blushing GUS
tanner with
. Anybody waiting on you, madamt'
/ The color deepencd in her cheeks as
she pointed to the door and faltcred out.
Yes, sir, he as .-.4
The clerk 'wilteGR
A green hord standing by sevitg
machine at which handsome young la
dy was at work. looking altertiately at
the machine and its fair operator, at length,
gave vent to his admiration yith:i
by golly! it's purity, specially tho
part covered with oalikcr.'
In an tish'Provinciai Jour:jal, thero is ah'
advertisement. running thus :. Wanted, a,
handy laborer, who car plow married mani,
and Protestant, with son or Ganghtcr.
Here is an 1mpromptu,' by lady who
sings herself 'Rve, suggesting that new f.
nance, though by tile way she says nothing.
Of intcre est
see tlon art thy father i6s
Thy motherti hope of bliss,
So on thy ruby lips. fair boy,
I'll place my sweetest kiss.
But when | am a sp;fistcr grhy,
And you dasb!hg beaS,
1flshould chance to comb thic way,
ri claim .lie debt you oweE
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18

FATAL EFFECT or FoRrUNE-TELLIsG.
-ConraG Walker, young man twenty
years of sge committed suicide on Mon
day night, by shooting himself, through
the head with pistol. Deceased lived
with his parents, and was always con-
sidered sober, steady and Industrious
boy. 1t was given in evidence before
the jury on Tuesday, that some years
ago he went to fortuuc-tcllcr in the
city to consult his fate. The sybil in
formed him graveIy that as soon as he
arrived at the age of twenty, he would
die or be killed-that he could not posi-
bly, live to the age of twenty one, cx-
cept, perhaps, in Il state of misery and
woe, to which he would prefer death. -
Walker was twenty years of age a couple
of weeks since. Happening to be out o.
employment at the time, he believed the
prediction of the fortune teller was about
to be verified, Il not as regarding hi
death, at least with regard to the misor,
of his life. This, IL is thought, induced
him to commit the act of self-deatcuctIon
'-Ciac slauti Lomal.rcia.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18
Things 10 Remember.

Ii you 90 not keep your paper, cut
this out and put it where you can find
it.
A surveyors chain is 4 poles; or IS
feet divided into 100 links. 1872 inch
cs.
A square chain is ten sT@arc poles,
and 10 square chains is an acre.
-Four rotds are one acre, each contain
ing l ,240 square yards, "a 1877 feet, or
25 yards 28 inches on each side.
A pole is 81 yards each way.
An acre is 1910 square yards or CD
yards. foot 81 inches each way.
A square mile, 1,760 yards each way,
is $40 acres; half a mile, or $50 yards
each way, is 100 acres; quarter of a
mile or $40 yards each way, is apark or
farm of forty acres; and furlong. or
220 Yards each way, is 10 acres.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18

lSDUCISG FRUIT BEARISG.-'AD old sub
scriber' writes, Il have trie,. with most graf
flying success a method of promoting feriii-
ity in trees, which was first suggested to ME
in the ATicuEaralisf have G,la-ge Hart
lett pear tree which has persisted year BY
year in making most rampant growth, bri
which refused to do its duty in the more iE,-
portant matter of fruit bearing. In July
last year, took stout cord and bound it as
tightly as possible, three or four times around
a,e trunk of the tree, and left it there until
November. The result is that this year my
tree had about three hundred large fine-look-
ing pears upon it, so loading it down that
had to prop up several of the branches to
prevent their breaking. The tree at the same
time has made a strong, healthy growth Of
about six inches.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18
A Speech and a Threat from MIR.
Wigiall.

Hon. Louis z. Wigfall Tas honoret
with serenade IN Charleston ou Wednes
day night, and responded in speech
, replete with characteristic dcDunciations
of the accursed Union Of Black Re.
publican aggraaianism, and of the Pres
ident, in whose election, he said, both
brains and broadcloth' have been utter
ly ignored, "a man incompetent to learn
even by experience There are those,
said Mr.. Wigfall, who tell 3ou we will
have peace, but believe it not, Fort
Sumter may or may not be evacuatcd--
Fort Pickens may or may not be cvacu-
ated-but take my word for it, the fort
at Tortugas and the fort at Key West will
not be evacuated Take my word for
it the jurisdiction of the United States
Government never will be Withdrawn
from New Me,sico and Arizona, your
commissioners, and Ministers never will
be recognised OF received at Washington.
Take my word for it that TIE Govern
ment of the United States never will at
tempt to restrain the citizens Of the Bor-
der States from warring upon you on
their own individual responsibility. Mr.
Abraham Lincoln will neither cultivate
peace nor declare war, and will not res
train the citizens of that Government for
warning upon us, and raids aud robber-
les will, / believe, be Of frequent occur
renee.
| believe, therefore, whilst the Gov
ernment of the United States Will Deith-
er cultivate peace nor declare war, it
will place us in a condition before very
long where we will be forced iti self-re-
spcct to declare war against them. Then
it is matter ofthe last consequence that
we should prepare for it, aud the most
material part is that national rccogni-
ton.
Mr. Wigfall then spoke of the nccess-
ity of promptly securing recognition by
the Governments of Europe, stating at
the same time that France and England
were ready to recognize the Confederate
States as soon us they were convinced
there would be no reconstruction. And
if we only keep our powder dry, and
plant corn enough, and organize an ar
my, trust that when the frost is out of
the ground next spring again to visit
the Northern climate, but when 60 |
hope to go in the saddle. daughter and
|applause) | left Washington, | have
said:
Twice have sought Clar- Elpine's glen
In peace; hut when come again,
come with banner, brand and bow,
AS leader sctks his mortal Zoe. sApplaJiec. }
The Hon. T. Y. Simons--Gen. Sim
.ons, we believe-also made a speech, in
the course of which he declared of Fort
Sumter: That fortress must be ours, by
peaceable means it possible, but if not,
by Che strength Of arms
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18
Useful Receipts.

PUN PUDDINo.-Takc half pounH
of flour, half pound Of raisinsstoned ard'
chopped, and seme currahts,. wasEed,
picked and dried: use milk enough to-
stir easily with spoon; ada half q pound
of sust. chopped iihe, a teaspoonful of
salt, and four well beaten eggs tie it in a,
Toured cloth and boil four hours The
water must he boiling when il is put in,
and continue boiling unti!'it is dunc,.
DIAMoy3 CEMEyr.-Tbt diamond CO..
ment, which is SO useful for joining Chi
ma, wood, leather. &c, is formed rs fol-
lows:
White glue Cor gcla,inc), lbs.
lead Qlry), 4"
Soft water, qts,
Alcohol, g
Boil the glue and lead in The water by
means of water bath. When the glue
is dissolved, add the alcoholI and stir un.-
til the whole is well mixed
| Pour into vials for use.
CURE FOE Burns. The Gazette Mdi-
calc, France. says that. by an accident,
charcoal haa-been discovered to be . cure
for Burns BY layiEga piece OF cold
charcoal upon the burn, the pain oubsi-
des lmmcd cdiatcly. By leaving the char
coal on one hour, the wound is healed,
as has been demonstrated on several oc
capions. The remedy is cheap and sim.
pie, and certainly deserves trial.
To DRESS EicE.-A lady recommends
the following: Soak the rice in colel
sat water for seven hours; have ready a.
stew pan with boiling water, throw in
tlb rice and le. it boil briskly fts. ten
minutes, drain it in q colandcT cover it,
up hot by, she fire for al few moments land:
then serve. The grains wili'be found
double the usual size, ,and quito distinct
trom each other.
To BLACK SrovEs.-Pound and rub
some good black lead into,a powder; then
mix strong coffee with it till the mixture
becomes as thick as cream. Ii the air
is cold and damp, warm up tho stove
slightly. Rub it with the mixture, and
polish off with dry brush. This stove
backing makes a fbe polish and prevents
: the s;bvc from rusting whom put away
for tic summer.
WuITEwAsr THAT WILL not Rus Orr,
, Mix up half paillul Of lime andi water,
) ready TO nut it cA the wall then take one gill
, If aour. and mist with tie water, then pour
!. ON il boiling water sufficient to thieseu it,
Il. a. l. all
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18

4 REAL RELIsHBR OF A Joak.-A MIN
lately received twenty lashes; well laid on, at
the whipping post in an English town. The
cdlprit, instead of believing when the con-
stable applied the lash, laughed immoGerately
which made the angry officer lay on with
harder force. Oh giving him the twentieth
blow, the angry officer could stand it no lon
ger. We'll, here, mister have done my
duty, and can lick you no more, but I'd like
10 know what II is what's so funny? "Funny!'
roared the other; why it's excellent-glo-
rious .-Ioa're sot The wro'g Smith ] amt
the man that was to be whipped IT'S the
oAler one And now you'll have to 60 it
all over again Really, it's too yoc6! You
mist Hex the other man! Ila, ha ! ha "
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18

Goop.-There are many kinds of "good
To the trading community, any nieh who
can pay his debts is good" A moral per-
son is undoubtedly "good" but then, very
immoral one is often esteemed "good frl-
low" With commercial people goodness
consists in money with the fancy, 10 mus
Gle. In short, everywhere anG with all sorts
of folks, "good" expresses simply what is
much liked or desired A traveller on the
coasts of Africa writes that native said to
him, cycling his abundant aPparel-of which
the negro had nersa to none-,="You very good
man-you got plenty shirt P
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

Ifsubscribers order the discontinuance OF
their newspapers, the publisher may contlnne
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
oewspapers from the Office to which they are
iirected, they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills and ordered them discon'
tinued.
If subscribers move to other places without
Informing the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent to the former direction, they are hoid re-
sponsible. ..o, rofrs;,o %
The courts have decided that REFUSING 10
take newspapers from the once OF ie.noslne,
evidence of intentional fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18
NUMBER Is
From Arkansas.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, April s.-Thc Sta.
:es' Rights party to-day raised large flag
containing fifteen stars the State arms, and
red and white stripes, and the notices '.Nt
submission to the North, and Southern
Rights Much opposition was manifested
by the Union men to this proceeding, ard
they displayed from the Court-llouse na.
tional flag witH thirty-ftur stars. An m
mense crowd assembled, which was address
ell by Secessionists and Unionists.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18

notwithstanding to a monthly
da-ement Of the agent Of the German Soci-
city, there arrived at New York 4,26l imi-
Grants durins the month of March Of whom
600 were German 1859 Irish, 2G2 English
aud Go French, tho balance being composed
OF various other li.tionalitics. During tic
present yca-, up u. the first OF this month
the number at migrants arrived at this pO.t
Va, { :.J Vi wSgm l,2oG wela EeTm1ns.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY

Young men beware of the perniciots indul.
gence aud lmost iatul injury you inhct upon
your constitutions, by evil examples and the
morbid influence of the passions.
How many young persons do We daily behold,
whose counteuances and debiiitated constitutions
depict disease arising from that horrible and de-
vastating vice.
1t could be shown how attenuation of the
frame pulpitatiOn Of the heart, derungement OF
the nervous system, cough, indigestion and
train Of symptoms, indicative OF consumption,
aro often ascribcd to wrong causes, when in re.
ality, they are the consequences of an ailuring
and pernicious practice alike destructive to the
mind and body.
You who have brought this ntiiietion upon
yourselves, why embrace the secret to your
hearts and vainly attempt to cure yourselves,
instead of making immediate application to u
skillful hysician, who in short time, would
restore you to perfect health and save you from
exposure which the fatal consequences render II
en,table.
nG- Dir. Smith gives his special attention to
the treatment of this destructive malady. Pa
tients can be cured at home by addressing n let
ter to Dir. Smith, describing symptoms, and re-
ceive medicine securely packed from observation
forwarded by express or otherwise to any part
Of the country.
N. B.-Persons afflicted with any of the
above com plants will do well to avoid Joastiny
impostors whether foreign or native, ms also the
numerous Societies advertised as certain cure
for every disease. These preparations are put
up to sell and not to cure. and oittn do more
harm than good, therefore avoid them.
"a word to the wise is sufficient"
Address, DIR. ]. u. SMITH.
No. II, S. Frederick Street, Baltimore, Md.
Co No letters will be answered unless they
contain remittance or Postag, Stamp to pay
postage on the answer.
| Ian Ist lS6l-iy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18

Quarter COL, u vi y w - w ~ -" -
Larger space orshort periods, as per agree
ment.
Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths,
TO cents per line for first stinserlion-sucseque
insertions, 5 cents per line. Nine words are
counted rs 4, line in advertising.
Merchants and others, advertising oy the
year. will he charged Sl2 90.
Proceedings of meetings not OF general
character, charged at cents per line Tor each
Insertion.
Yearly advertisers must conhne theiradver-
Using to their own business.
ALL TRANSIENT ADVERTISING, outsidet city
Northumberland, CASH In advance.
Persons ordering the insertion oilegaiadver-
.isemeuts will be held responsible tor payment
for the same when the time for which they were
,rdered to be inserted shall have expired.
IssotvESr NOTICES, cash in advance
Patent MEpIclNgs, ,one halfin advance and
The balance in six months.
All jon WORK, cash.
The losses we have sustained compei MS 10
,dopt this course. IL will be strictly adhered
70 in all cases, and no advertisement from
iistance will be inserted unless accompanied
Nv the cash.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18
Germsoft6e Cioi(ian e Ge(e0rap6

rWo DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
zanceoSa.5O if not so paid, and $500 if not
Tbose who expect to receive the CIVILIAN Il
rpLScaApH for $500 must pay invariably in
T+Bear n mind that no paper Will be dis
.ontiuued un til all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18
Rates of Advertising.

One square of IL lines 30 cents tor one In
sertion-subsequent insertions 25 cents each
All advertisements under 2 lines charged us
square.
Business Cardsin the Directory, per annum
Including subscription, So.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1861-04-18
MEDICAL HOUSE.
II South Frederick St.,
Baltimore, Maryland.

Established in order to afford Sound and Scien
tifc Medical Aid, and for the suppression
of Quackery.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-16
81. 9phnaon.

gltteEiee ees t0niol!8en gplsStEns bt ~gDunbdrase In eUnkrr
gt'ea,FFsr esate per sEfsn nHeot5tuilSsn GVuesten Er Ser. Staa
da. yer zen SrOstsn Gbsti fetaes Pebeus tn zen ~ppfpttdlern spa
eoheeh yarts pttlahelpbiL une aneeren 5tabten suaebrodt hd,
ftiIusge Der 9nnoerharaen 9etiHusfu Vplentst uu aenen BE Sc
sN'pis Ger gteDtttn ntte. .unBdbltes ertsenba bic IN Obrenian
zen %ergoFFat rnt anberen 8ranibstteE Ittteu iSlne 4 9. aud
s s S' SeFtrssH SIstntatettea u. + n. Uurben apseablidHa &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-16
observation-disclosures

NEsF Fr
0us 8OteQOtal mirO UNI u ubr 9tc,aens
%5eSfnet uno um z 1br NbenOe seidlOfen.
On ScnntuSen lit Das @ebdnoe bios aUts
l4en 9 uno TO ubr SOrmittuss often.
@cff&tH6. starastt.
osili4, 8 NAL tag' g. @Ors. A mers.
lid, ScnntlS au8s 81 . 1 Mttf'
9encmmen. 81 Slit. q Wad,
an Conn. Bios 3.559eadm. A Moro.
Naibinstou j3wil&enit.7. 5Gfors. 1.40Dit.
4nnapplls )7.10McrS. 8. fIlcrs.
- raid (2.50gta9m. 5 Ma&.
6reoerit II. 3mii6eat 7 MOrg. 1O1 WeOr.
vsas StatiOnen ~ Mtitt, 81 Na&.
,au 5a c--1-
Cumberland II MOrs. s. gea6,
9Ort uno weflid tber 81 GRSrS. 81 @Or.
&ittSburs 81 gbOs. 6I Gibbs
8uffalO ,Grp. 81 MOrs. ST
DID BOint, est Mon.)34 0a9m. u @Or.
9etapare unD Sflide ) 81 NaGnl. 81 gea&,
Counties Don MarpL. !
Solpert Co., Diem. { 6.40Mcra. 81. N6bs.
tag, DON. u. Cams. !
SsOnagot9wn td8li9 9 gauGm. 6 MOrs.
Bort tobacco taSli9 8 > 6
Defminfer S Mors. 81 9ta6.
5reeOom. Dientas, 50 Mors. 81 03ad.
San8. WOut. 6reit. ! 1ss
@rstfe fir Npftfadben.
8rtefe unter @oupert, mel9e nidt ii6er |
un5e mte9eu, uno nidt petter al8 5000 Nei@@
Jeben, tOIeu 8 Gents, iiber 5000 Meilen 10
SentS. Wenn elm @rief 1Gtperer III. ais |
lu3e, 10 fcltet er baS Doppelte. lte6er cine
ln3e, oa8 Oreiia&e nno 10 fitr ieOe weiterc babe
lln5e 3 Gents rnebr.
aae Briefe innerbalb ben Ser. Stuateu
niiiiet oDrau86e5ablt werbeu, let eS mittellt
SOFT Stamps, coer ~geItempelten Converts.
Brtefe, trelde tn bic Soft gelest wcrben,
ii1o an Paseglelbit an ir9ene cine Nbre6e be-
Iilnmt finn, tcfteu / Gent, 8riefe, pelde in
en- 3eitu.9en publisi t merpeu, fpIteu teb1t
Dem Gertp / Gent ertra. Nm Srte lelbif oufs
JegebPu pber unfroufirte 8riefe werpe! nidt
anltoucirt.
Gircrlarf (5ebrndD he gu 3 lln3eu lpieaeup
.piten nodl ir8enb eilem 3beile Der Ser. Staa.
len i Gent per Stiid uiD malIeu nit Strmps
frontirt Ietn. oA@
Ga9lIde 3eitun9eu, BIG gu s unseu itmer.
%foltsH, ,repn Die re8elmabise Ibonnenten inner,
9llb FER Ser. Staateu 45A Gent8 ptertejabr,
lid.
Gin3elne 8ldtter u. +, tpenn nitt tia.
lldl per anpt) tclten 1 @elt TN @orau8.
Wenn Elm 9eorudte8 Circular, Bantpblet
Der 3situng erIauot piip, 10 muB fte 70 Der.
9adt leln, pap belize @nren cfeu lino anpern-
alS tperben lte ais Brtefe berehnet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-16
Dr. 0obnlton, 2.
Der etn3tQe OrzE, uDelder Qraetot,
(&tablitg scr dGtaebu 3ahrrr,1

(&tabl,ts OsF SGtssba 5ahrrn,}
Sr tas ks Fhsrat r;rfiamat GEk ttFs TlitstI In her SSeli
tntpedt ofssn aus seDtFt Rranfbstttn S&wdG. I'm Rliden nnl
ben @ltebern. unfretrtGtSt Sddmeu-&s ste5Russu kYt Snraerssr
IN ten 2eneen ben 5tttstn unh Der ursnbIais pSE gtrIEEe4 bs
c~reaniitsn 6roft bts Rsrpenretsss oT Rrgf- 8argeI NsgeE
pAsr 6aut-GrdEihett ane slsr isusr fol&en usbel pe pUa atsStES,
Setetmen SerrsbubetVR er Susenb Uf!Gs ipreH 9stsru 0sfEbt
lt&er fms ale Der G~itsrrus@siGnf ben g~sfahrten bs NIsSts
terr1brsu nab renn ut9l lttttS sgtftit Destsn tbrs ~sIan,enbheE
ets Use unmtsIt& maesn nus iuiest Dta aSrpx aAS Stun Ie
h6rFn. 4.I - fsse
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-16

H. Sur teID1tperert TenntltlBndbnte.
EtnwaRDerer rnA 9~eifenbe fplten febr purRdtts fen, ebe Re iGs
ginette taufen anb iSntlu hiefelben ur BON fDl&en %anseasatfn
8eGrnsen iamfen, ~e1ae ppn ttreni @ebalt leben, ut@t aber ppn
@aatltrn Ubsr 9wsfAentrdsern, Ia Ee fUuater @ea6t ~Gusseest
fnb. btfAwtnstlt ~ perben uS tbr Sch nInf0nf d~ueaeben.
OurdfohrtSs8 ilette
rad alen Ebetltn bes 9DeReus fnb ~ taeen Get
s&s4$<~ stEg gb. &. @fftebrdnbt. r8
G~sHeraI. g ateranteu-A gent t2r Baltimore unS
OttpsGtienbata. q
eowN Sec 81 Tbu1neS1r., Baltimore. /.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-16
Sun6e WGnner,

ssionsers. peibt es OSTsr isuss Ytpeimcu QGaera ~aeSOrbtn fab
eas tdbritt y 9tslt kdufentT ~ TN S. frrbts Sret ttt6t Eet4s
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-11-16
g.. Meyer & Co.
go. sos 90. s8alttntpreltr.

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