davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28

from that meeting with money in hi
pocket was no patriot.
A voice in tie crowd responded, :"
have two dollars in my purse, have sen
four sons 10 this war-one fell att
! did catch the name of the battle field,
and one lies sick in the hospital. | an
poor man If l should go away witt
that two dollars, would you deny me lh
name of patriot ?" "No, no, no I
were the cries. No !" SAID Mr.. B. ."
spoke too strongly, my friend" :"
will give you one dollar" said the voice
No !! no, keep it for your sick one,
was heard. At this stage of affairs,
voice in the gallery spoke out, 81 am
poor man, but will give FIVE dollars fo
the benefit of the old soldiers who re-
ceived no bounty for enlisting !" The
proposition was enthusiastically cheered
and Immediately cries of Ten, FIVE, TWEEN.
ty, one, three, twenty FIVE, went up over
the house, and continued till between
four and five hundred dollars were laid
upon the desk.
All this while the acting upon the
platform was as amusing to the audience
as farce after a tradedv. 1t was play
to be seen, not talked of. We laughed
while our tears fell like rain.
Talk of magicians, OF the marvellous
power of prestidigitators, who draw jack
knives and hankerchiefs from unsopbs-
ticated pockets But what is their pow
er compared with that of those men, who
have drawn four thousand, lacking ff.
teen, from the pockets Of men and wo,
men during two brief hours. When Mr..
Bescher announced the sum, remarkinp
that there needed but fifteen to make up
tour thousand, voice cried out, III
take the fifteen" and three times three,
with rousing heartinsss, acknowled ged
the round numbers.
A voice under the gallery exclaimed
ere the sound had died away, "Let us
make 1t five thousand I'll give the first
twenty five on the fifth thousand" But
the proposition did not seem to meet a
ready recognition from the two great
masicians upon the platform There
had been glory enough for one night.
And siter the reading Of one poem from
Mr.. VIM. II. Burleigh, God save
America" from the band and the :" ben
ediction." the people walked slowly out
into the calm and solemn night, each
one who had contributed, doubtless, al
peace with himself, and each one who
had not, Il trust, only compelled to
sigh over the poverty that had nau hit
to give but prayers and cheers.
Were the skies brighter than usual
the air more soft aud balmy--the pave
menis carpeted-had wings 1t seem
ed SO. Peace and Liberty seemed writ.
ten among the stars, aud the very rustic
ot the autumn leaves spoke of the " Good
Time Coming" when the nations shall
beat their swords into plowshares and
their spears into pruning hooks, and
learn oil war no more-when this dread.
iul but righteous strife of Right against
Wrong shall be ended d-when the hydra
headed monster Slavery shall have been
slam, and +" Peace on earth, good will to
men, be the song of the world.
NEW York, September 81.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28
LEARNING AND GENIUS,

A certain nobleman, very proud of the
extent and beauty of his pleasure
grounds, CHANGING one day to call on a
small squire, whose garden might cover
about half an acre, was greatly struck
with the brilliant color of his neghbor's
flowers. " Ay, my lord, the flowers are
well enough" said the squire "but per-
NIT me TO show you my grapes" Con
Quoted into an old fash ioned ittls green
house, which served as a winery, my
lord gazed with modification and envy
on grapes twice as fine AS his own. my
dear friend" said my lord. "you have
jewel of gardener-let me see him !"
The gardener was called-the single
gardener, simple looking young man
under thirty. Accept my compile
ments on your flower beds and your
grapes" said my lord, land tell me. if
you can, why that your flowers are so
much brighter than mine, and your
grapes SO much finer.
You must have studied horticulture
profoundly"
"Please your lordship,' said the man
" | have not had the advantage of much
education bent no scholar: but as TO
the flowers and the vines, the secret as 10
treating them just came TO me, you see,
by chance"
by chance what chance 2"
Well, my lord, ,hree ears ago mas.
ter sent me TO Lunnon on business of his
and it came on to rain and took shelter
in news. you see."
Yes you took shelter in a news
what then -
And there were two gentlemen tax
ing shelter too and they were talking to
each other about charcoal"
About Charcoal--go on"
And one said il had done good
deal of good in many cases of sickness.
and specially in the first stage of cholera,
and took note on my mind of that.
because we'd had tho cholera the year
aforo in our village. And | guessed the
two gentlemen were doctors, and knew
what they We're talking about"
/ dare say they did but flowers and
vines don't have the cholera. do thew >"
No, my lord, but they have com
plants OF their own; and one OF the gen
tlemen went on TO say that charcoal had
special good effect on all vegetable life,
and told story ofa vine dl esser in Ger.
many, | think, who had made a very
slckly, poor vineyard, one Of the best in
all those parts, simply by charcoal dress
ing So | naturally pricked up my ears
at that, for our vines wele in so bad a
way that master thought of doing away
with them altogether. "Ay," said the
other gentleman, land see how a little
sprinkllng OF charcoal soon will brighten
up flower bed"
"The rain was now over. and the gen
tlemen left the news; aud l though,
-" Well, but before / try the char coal
on my plants, I'D best make some inqu
ry fthem as arn't doctors but gardeners,
SO went TO our purssryman, who has a
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28

ii ne q ever heard OF charcoal dressln
being good for vines, and said he'd rea
In book that it was SO, but had neve
tried it. He kindly lent me the bool
which was translated from some forre
one. And after had picked out of
all | could, / tried the charcoal in th
way the book told me to try it and that
how the grapes and flower beds came t
please you, my lord. 1t was luck
chance that even l heard those gentle
men taking in the news, please you
lord"
"Chance happens to ALL" answere,
the peer, sententiously but to turl
chance to account is the gift Of few"
His lordship returned home, gazee
gloomily on the hues of his vast partner
es he visited his wineries, and scowlet
at the clusters he summoned his heat
gardener, gentleman Of the highest re
pute for science, and who never spok,
of a cow-slip except by its name in Lat
in.
10 this learned parsonage my lo:c
communicated what he had heard anc
seen of the benignan, effects of charcoal
and produced in proof very magnifi
cent bunch of grapes, which he had
brought from the squire's.
My lord" said the gardner, scarcely
glancing at the grapes, +" Squirs-'s gar.
d'ner must be poor ignorant creature
10 fancy he had discovered a secret in
what is so well known to every professed
hortlculturlst. Professor Lebig, my
lord has treated of the good effects Of
charcoal dressing, to vines especially ;
and it is to be explained on those chemi-
cal principles "-thsrswith the wise man
entered into a profound disputation oi
which his lordship did not understand a
word
Well, then, said the peer, cutting
short the harrangue, "since you know
so we'll that charcoal dressing is good for
vines and flowers, have you ever tried on
mine %
" / can't say have, my lord it did
not chance to come into my head"
Nay replied the peer, chance put it
into your head, but thought never took
it out of your head"
My Lrd, who if he did not know so
much about horticulture, was a correct
Judge of mankind, dismissed the man of
learning, and with apologies for seeking
to rob his neighbor OF such treasure,
asked The squire to transfer to his ssr
vice the man of genius. The squire.
who thought that now the charcoal had
been once discovered, any new gardener
could apply it as well as the old one, was
to happy to oblige my lord and advance
the fortunes Of an honest fellow born in
this village. His lordship knew very
well that man who makes good use Of
the ideas received through chance, will
make a still better use of ideas received
through study, He took some kind but
not unselfish pains with the man of
genius whom he had gained to his SER
vice.
The man is now my lord's 8 head forest
er and bailiff. The woods thrive under
him, the farm pays largely He and my
lord are both the richer for the connect.
ION between them. He is not the less
practically pains taking, though he no
longer saps bent and his :" nor the
less ielicitously theoretical. though he
no longer ascribes successful expert
ment to chance.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28

A SCENE IN WAsHlsGrox. Yesterday
| witnessed rich scene on the avenue
short distance west Of the Capitol.
Some fifty secesh prisoners were on
their way TO the Old Capitol building,
and about the same number of contra
bands : we're slowly winding their way
IN the opposite direction to enter the ser.
vice OF Uncle Sam. As the two columns
met; one of the butternut gentry dis.
covered his old trusty slave Cesar in The
line, with an enormous bundle elevated
on the top of his head. He accosted
Caesar with" Halo. you black rascal
You have got here, have you ?" Caesar.
recognizing his master as well as his
own peculiar situation, Instantly unfold.
ed an extensive supply fivores,-"Yes.
massa, Is come ; when You gwine away
you told this niger that you's gwine to
lib IN de Capital, and you see, massa dat
spec:ed dat you'd want de household
'fects, SO just fotched 'em-ya-ya-
ya,' and the whole contraband column
joined in the chorus, while the rebel
master gnashed his teeth with bitter
curses, and the slave and master separat-
ed perhaps, fors,er.-[W Washington Cor
respondence.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28
DILAZON d. HOLDRIDCE.

TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
n LAW, Independence, Buchanan County
Iowa. Office over the Store of Freeman & Main
Will practice in the different Courts of this
State, and promptly and faithfully attend to
any business in any way pertaining to his pro
fession, on reasonable terms
REfEREycEs-Hon. Ira Harris, Albany, n
! Hon. Francis Hyatt, Fenner, n. Y e. Fl.
Jerome, Esq, Iowa City J. c. Loomis, Inde-
pendence.
Al ril 29th, 1862 I6-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28
MILLINERY.

MRS. NJ. A. SHAW has just opened a
lSI Stock of Millinery, at her residence OPP
posite Dr. Tabor's, and will do all kinds OF
Millinery Work,
Straw Dressing and Coloring, Dress.
Making &c
Oct. 10th. 1862. f30.tt
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28
CARTER HOUSE

Ohm L. WILCOX. formerly of the Amer.
- loan Hotel, having leased the above house,
would return his thanks TO the public for the
liberal patronage formerly bestowed, and would
be hoppy to welcome all his old friends at the
Carter House, Maine St, Cedar Falls Iowa
Stages leave this house daily for the North
South and West
Cedar Falls, uly %, 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28
JAMES JANIsoS.
JAMIsoN q LEWIS.

A TTORNEYS AND COUNsELORS AT
"a Law and Notares Public, will practice
, IN the several Courts of this State will give
strict attention TO securing claims, making and
forwarding collections, paying taxes. examn-
ing titles, and all other business entrusted TO
> them professionally. [3-2ltfl
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28

BEFORE AND AFTER. R.-Bsfore their last
inglorious repulss, the battle. song of the
rebels. was" On. on to Maryland. let
us avenge her cry" Now the tune ia
changed, and Garry me back 10 Old
Virginy." is again a popular melody
with the troops.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28
L. w. HART.
J. s. WOODWARD.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
"A Law, General Land Agent and Notary
Public, Independence, Buchanan County. .
Iowa. Will practice in the different Courts of
this State. Also attend promptly to securing
claims. making Collections, Paying Taxes,
0onveyancing, &c.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28
w. CHANDLER.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE OFFICE
- over Keller & Burpee's Furniture War,
Rooms, Independence, Iowa
Feb 90, 1861
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28
T. FINNIGAN.

4 TTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
~ Independence, Iowa. Office over Free.
man d Mains Store.
July Sth, 1862. TI6.ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28
w II. BARTON.
COUNTY JUDGE

AW OFFICE, at the Court House, Inde
IL pendence, Iowa.
Will attend to conveyancing take acknow
Judgments of Deeds, and do all legal business
entrusted to his care.
Jan. 81 1861. If.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-10-28
BUSINESS CARDS.
G, r. HERRICK.

G, f. HERRICK,
WISHES to say to his former friends and
w patrons, that he has reestablished his
business in Simpsons Book Store, where he is
prepared to do all kinds Of work in his line.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Musical Instru.
ments, promptly and carefully repaired. Good
Clocks for sale cheap, and warranted. Please
give me call
Oct 18th, 1862. f30tf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04

Wt9laoD te9te au9enblidlt6 tbre 6an0 auf
metnen Mrm unp fll1iterte NIT mit9am 1erbal-
tenen Gbrdnen vlSte tannlt Ou nur nod
BON 6uffaingsn repeu, 6annab Ser9tlIelt Ou
meiuen Seelsni9mer3, neil tdb i'm Etumnt tra=
9e2 98te fannIt Ou 10 grauIam Ietn, mid
wieOer an iene @elGt6te gu ertnnern z" Sie
beugte IiAe1urtpartS unD Deoedte paS @eliht
nit ben 0dnpen. Ntetn Blid fel auf bic
Nor: Der 3si9er peutete seraDe auf lieben l1br
= in bDbtens ;ebn Winuten fonnten Te BIER
Isir. Gbe i4 aber nod Elm ustteres gBort
duBern tonnte, rt9tete lt9 MplaDp tpteosr auf
unp Ioste mlpe: y8ersib mtr, 9annab, aber
OH peiblt ni6t mas fur6terltAes Qeipen lit.
SD babe uerluAt, midi 9elalien In metn @es
IAtG gu er9eben, aber tA tann niAt BON l0pff@
nnns ipreAsn."
v9tebe Naoame" entgegnete tG u9lauben
Ste penn, paB td papUn Iprehen trllrOe, penn
i'd niGt eintssn @runO Da3u Bate =? Nber BET
0Ott tt ia fein DING mnmDsliA, uno oerar-
tt9e 2SunDer erei9uen ItA nod beute ote Ser
lCrenen unp Gerl4Outnen febren naA 6aule
guild, unp Die 9oDtseelaubten tperpen nod
am Qeben 9efunoen."
OW EpIts pRH QnTtWluD OoN YieIVtH AHp
pas @eraieI BON Napern beranfpmmsn unp
mein DerS pc6te tetnabe bGrb1r+ Nletne
6errin betrahtete mid nit eiuem etgentbilms
Itben leltlamen 0lan3 in tbren blauen Nusen
unp rtef Damn nit etnem Gene, Der betnabe
milo tlau9: u0annab, DI peibf etwas =
Ou BAIT etwas pom meinem &inpe 9ebUrt !"
Oas ROlen oea gGaeea5 Tam nGber unb
pertummte Dann. Sb beu9te mt@ itber ie
unO 1a9te /: uSl, NaOame, i'd tpeib etwas BON
@eralp. @r tit ntht ertrunten - er 1T Ru8
am 9eben uno selunO unO pObl." SD blidte
auf = siUst @sltaIten fanOsn aIf Der S6tpsl'
lie unter Der &bur. uGr lit bier, liebe Na-
paale leben Sie islplt unp lpreAen Ste leItlt
nit ibm" aa
(S9luB fOtst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
~ rl,tsatpu &prine. /"

Dieien 10 beebten 4ergnI9Hn9SOrt bat Der unterenee
Ibern0wnsu erauGt n bisra bas 6eutIGe I5tum
&SaibStOn @eOrsetcw1 nnc mseSenp 5a abeid9.m 8sly
eIu3ulaDen. .t
SeeI aaften pee 9epuuen Iine an Mtlin9tpn @iS-9es
Grcronen Ooer prpate elttetten abSubateu erpaed c
9inlot Sepnsun8ca ner 8erTdserln8, oaB aes
4las 0era reIcbte Ger beTeu QH9ItIGt 1eu gtro.
9Qtl, ga. 40. 5p0en An q. Sr abse9eben werDen,
IS Rp nein Setrebea hu si.len 10 p,lteben YIas IN
thSeIer 5 weber na ubersr 2se i ber5uitfaen nnc us
trDuSen Sp ele rir alt Hn9 en3nrtten, 10 oab
arlington neb ener ber.6en GaSe. cen Naturi ont lien
Osm aaS9saetW eten Srunneu aud alien aneeen b9en sn
IoroerllnSea sntlatidDts rt Sari SDG.
2Salbn9ton, .. =. Suits
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
9r. SSOflufpu. /.

gtest zee t5rio!tGen IUuesus eSs gBrnt5fs Ia SsabS
Sraeutrter enea er eraen nestner Gonsaien m ef tsa
Ten cer ben er6eter EbeI eues ebens 5rpitGrn pn
EpnDcu PARTS pbSntsta nusaabetu 6etfn sngebre&s tt
Sntge DfT munneTnGrGsr petHer 1reDtt bte De-
bt&ts beI ebsn ss uH;aoes etbenbt sie an D4reuEaz
eH RerttRtot Wnh GnbereR 8ranF5eten Iis srIe o. aE&
tteT BET GsrnSsn RIdHgfeier H. u. kSurbe GseakGa o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
itbtts fir @bmeiOer u. Seftedbcr

jeDree 6plBmann, DeutlGer M1lAintF
frIber BET sinSer Go. Rstp-9srt. paJGl
go. 287 Us. Yratte nabe &utatpIfr.
rifont pom Shuttle Bobbins, Ending guages &C.
bit h aGtunosooa Dem eeerrten eeltIinen 9upttnm IN
aIeu ReIarotutsn pOn N69T o1iuen, iCpie IN alien tn
elhdft etnidIaaenben Arbeten.
g. Sine greBe Auspapl MoI6tnen.Set6e SpCrI Got
rib qtu1tSn, IbreaC Del, 4aben &rlnHlngs &C.. Cwte
Wssuraturen nOlRwenrISem Mei@inen 2betIt fets Spr
sa gtsp. .Dprter SEeiien. wtr1SSM
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
axSafbtnstDner 9lnsetgeu.

- Nerf! Narf! Narf!
- Z. Strabe, 2DalbtnstOn .. s.
Nuf Sbr ,Srctnps 0bt WnS rpaGen
SSn cen iriteH cIt'9en 28eR!
sSI Der &lpen 9ritaeu alien lE
met bic Xult gum 0,ululsI I60nt! l1
Der &sgt III nun peoer iir gubitam geo tIets unh
giro Ger smttretGnee ftp anselesen stu lasu, en
bee saiIOn 9art gu eriem aGSsmeaea eisbnss ans-
fn8sort 5u maGen. ~"
Su Oem tnmten i&att9er gtden itetsnben 9eranmi9en
Eana arn lit SeIpmadppaeH Oeccratonen ans5e-
ltatele 8ubne aHGebau wee tp UereRen ooer rtp&se-
lelbalt ur SenaSuns earfspe, ..,E .f..l.f
3mel auSse3ei9nete AegeLpabHen 61te6fanb, Sauteln
epeR Terner SIR nntsrealtune Oaaen RHo erren
beeft .4
aecte Rfen- unb gear gScte uuSsssiuetes YtilaOel-
pta GaSerper rpe ale WetrGnte tn better AEoli
Die Re Wtro tetS bas Bette nno Gpe 8eaiellen Der Sarn
llefern. lH3- t# -
s4- SgSen Srnnt01 NaGmitag 'rsa..5r
'e Sacrecsg pn;ert!
M 4etf Antun9sppH: SertraM Setn6. -t
o. gs fnb bnreGeuot gprttHruaseH SetrCHen, bab BEN
Bublttum tn &ersniaen asftOrt wtrcea fam. Sulils
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
WIeabantcs 1an,

s3 a WIecDantcs RGu,
gts. S98 OtarDlano AD., nabe Dem Capitol
Dises bem pnblitHm beliebte puus nit benz atttsen
@arteR, bem Serallmaen taplen Gan3alpH 1T Ia alien
etnen &heiIen psrRSner anp Serbeer une miro ferm
ppblen. i#i- .f1l~
Sspen @pntGe unb gpnnerl0s sIbenb'
&% &beater= =UcrlteIlun8 ALE
aui ber neu erBauteu sei3mudppleu SpuIme4 5n9ae
bel prabtvpuer illumination oeS GartenS.
&5- 0iaeb Der SorItellung: &out ssterbalL.
Ser 8etsr bat t@ sur Aulsabe ecnsa ets Die retn.
fen uuN been aDene Bier uaD anbere erdHte pas Sub
lltun 5u peratretden.
Nieae S9e, lOp Rinte quite Sebienuns perben eken-
aus tbrse betaseu be 3nfrteeenbeit mt Be
ebrenoen su erbalten.
#s- Seoen Ottttap& uab Q Spmnabenb &benb
s@ OartensGOn5ert, H IS
aaSeIbrt g1afDustOn Qutne@ub, befebenb aus ben
9err.n @ebruper Artbi O9utter, 9etmaHn uno
MuS8rape inter Der i9tiSen 2stuns Oes Iessenannem
SimtIerS.
@intritt frei!!!
Oent BubItfum miro curp oes engagement en leltener
SenaB sebpten bpr Der lnterSenete auf 5ablrets
SelHG $50 G
SUITES SObu Bed, GiBentbamer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
Srgaut(Ge S6uahe

anpertn9 etstIt unb bt uput Rrs lsbeS retUt Dtefs
sn'sE ibdft uns& mat ia oft bas epss OrrtT bte i5en
Stteenl@asn unbsfOnnen rSsnen Snnss esu fab n Is
~ auSi9petf5H eenete petl e breu Ecaen RiAt seaan
unen Obeiet8 Fs au& buF& 6hhrtu, Rsebtri&Iastn TN
Darn Sten uue Gnsers rfa8en eaaese tsun p 10 M s0A
Rstsasetis etnt SC6t bts Istr1s BET eeihen Ofsane
ser aSe pa s laugu es asG hes Ersrusuna St Spa
senen prlUren Ess ss 4 e&ra aGesru erGsbeu sIA
Denen 6te ba e rh ApEtEsGm Seyben bgS@ frGtsn @e-
aus be 8srtehss sgertierss sfspds arb be stva anb
setitgen Qrafte oernaet Il ife.
Glern rnb 9etre1 tu VI S bic urEa&e Der RraugeFt t.
anper SSsns tDte pft frctbu Fe ste etssr azt
Ranben i1ub
Ely Office: glp. 7 @ab- -6rsbersdRragse
Fteben &bilren BON 8aIttnpre4er., 5ftltGs Sttts,
bte @tufen ttuanf. 4' e'4i
on merle @ Hamen nnb pasnaSanst btnu patrtHtnse aA
vreerttne Matchmaker surrebens rub sefulut aeGlalSfS
SGutFtft SneelNes Ssrastnesut61 unb 3GEsptHprsey
Eennen % reetmdss Asrtts Eub laRrn ansesssu Ssn G
Spbn1Dns Huf Ia ber Natt. -tsfn o.
NS. GIe SrttE maStn tiasn Trf.Stamp tntsattn.
Gins peiIuns In 2 Eagen ;nStfbest.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
MuQntnnr6' NpteI


8fc. 456 Yeuni. gO. apii9en 8. nlb 4x
Waibingtcn 8. s.
Der unter5etnete maHt ienen ieitGerisen @Gten Uir
oen reenbeu Pu6tnm tber5aipt bic ersebenfe Mndeia
baB er bon
r Nfonta9 ben %. Stunt an
bic rSemGbse Gable bGOe IeneS 6ptes oEcebcbeu unb
fatt beIieu eine Sclfaubise
MeftAuratiOm
BON Wursens 6 big gsadts 10 l1br tGeltH
eieeriet bat. Die @peiietarte prS ets pas Bette mas
bic 9abres3eit unb BET 9orttlefer subeu uSSi4 6sn
ISreiien bieten.
Der areis fir 3iuuuer NIT ben 6eIten 8etten tn
Stabtiit:
per Gag so cts.
per QBc9e 5 OpllarS
per Wtouat 10 DoGarS.
@S i bieie @nriPtuuS PsuptG&Ii& 3ur SequeuIIi&fei
nes reiienoen Yubums setrpifen pcreen unb Erb bic
Sebienuns unD OfeinHteit beS Saues ippie ber aee,
rnt bic &iSe sepB ui9ts su miini&en iibrs loilen.
Snni2S IS. 8uIlmaan, 4rDprietOr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
81 IT in u e g e ut {.
Or, Johnston,
Der etn3t9e qr3t, fUsIaer onDetst.
. a1tt tmOre eoas@ofpttaL
3ur ltnterbridnng Der Quafnlberet etabltrt
Der etn3t9e 9lub in Der gBtGt, ip0 li9ers,
6nelle ltnp 9ritnolfe Guren Int
0ehetmett Rrdnfheife

9enta eben: ais ba no 3euaun9SnRbt9tet, S&p6 Sc t
bcn 9in nnb BEN Geoern, @usnbunsen br Osieren uao
%laie 5oameneaisBunsen S@pd6e ber geraea Na3cdpd.
4 Roiatet @eocrae4asenbet. geritanoeSi&gd&e 1ers-
cpt:n. S9n6ernbei 3ittern. aussnl1p61et S@minbeI,
For@mer @nt3hnbnns bes safes, Der aie bcr 2ans. bes
Ma9n5 Der @n9ewbe unb alter ienr eb bic sertFsn
9ebe men Sewosnbden hr uaenbs ele tr pferu aefShr-
ter ItaS oIs rec Srnen gaua b,m g.dsrten Ses sEts
rgbr'n nnO tenn ntt ies seBet wertn, b-e einsnbn
bic @bs Han6s@ MAIDEN mnb suIebt6em S6psr nnb eun er-
t2 Ell. = -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
.5un0e Wldnner,

'sTft& ~tot n CStr tsues sepmsa saRers seserbn ch
nbt ig 0e LGuienbs tn etg ~ frbcs Grab *tts tit
er6 brs Salentg rSsse.ssn R<raGuhesra
it Druusr be Bereeamsett en tegarrt EnA bT
bod em WertrouPrs uohen. 't''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
8erbelr1tbett NerIunell.

M 5p&e Est H ia vtrseirGttu sratFGAsen mHt Sc pss-
af&rr Sd6s etns anberer inhesuhcS ka5us Nk pG
ten unecrsusltb Or. Sstnfpu sr Ratbs ttthtu. tFg
Aas 2'nesrutIt satn etc 9s gbsa@s Obes seae esagaS
Re'ibdrictt hfs Nerptu 8tteru 6&r6 ver &rebfmf
st aredleu Grt rersfu 6ueG fustEt SerisalSe wt9es
a str SstenbIEna Ins 6as'rss 1sn stnE Easer1eR4
ann tim eis etnem Ghrenmdnre ats N sasertEaaf3
anb snperts@ a1f nt aritltae @enatdLs.el neraasa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
azSo1 btrretOner 9lmaet0eu.

HE- Mn3eigen DON 9Sdfbinatuu. tpelcite bis Ocad,
mtttass u1r bel unierem 9lgenteu %1rn u RiccfeI
No. 42U -Str. Gbsescoen tpet6ea, finceR ned
%iutnaDme III Ger hddbitfo sencsM Rummer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
ss1acpb geeger, slO, % Wsr,naultr.

seprtept eine aasobl sou been tpfssuen &OrenuDben
anp aalerptn, GprnGereSnboca 6ne larte tSeoer6bre
uuS BOSet6is Bateus. pGagln, pwts Elm sopes Sorlt-
mst raa0oitce une neulbsrne pnneepAlSt6nner S1zAn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
Dr. RIRESTEEH

Sr. sac S-StrGse, speiteS saus rpu Ger Z. Ssr.
s agafbinstua 8. 8.
OiicsRuuhsnI 9On S-S Ier Sior9ens nnO Ron s. ll
RacpniiltaSS. 8l pfdiSl.s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-04
8 Occ tyr 6. 9 @UlI,
Nrst unp @eturtsbel1er,

go. S14, Z. Ctr @aSbinatpn, .. G.
gpreHhuuten Spn 7-l0 lbr Mtpreens uio prn 25 llb1
staGm Getn,pf mtrb ron 2-S nEr Aatbm. II