davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
MISCELL ANE1US.
CLINIC OF THE ~
Cleveland Medical College.

These viii be held as usual for twenty yssTs on each
WEDNESDAY at the College corner Of 81 Clair and
Erie-5ts
An cases, Medical and Surgical, aroezAninsd and
/ treated wi hout charge.
Ths surgieal Clinias under Pref Wsbsi, begins e
I Ten o'clock A. h.
one foF Di.s saEss Of the Chest, Prof Maynard, st
/ Two o'clock p. NJ.
For General Medical Cases. embracing also ne DIs-
eases Of Women and Children, Prof. Cushing, at
/ Three P. n. noEl5.4I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

TELEGRAPHIC.
Hast NIGHTS DTsPAFOHEs.I
Later Foreign News.
Non-InterVention is Denounced,
Russia in favor of Cancellation.
A Rebel General makes Speech.
Foreign Interference Denounced.
The Passaio left the Navy Yard.
Relief for the 8ufferersin England,
A Raid by a party of Marylanders.
Important Dispatch from the
French Minister.
The Case of General Mcdowell,
Death of Congressman Hanohett.
Excitement near Bangor, Maine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

MYsTERIous DTsAPFEARAEcE.-A canal
boat captain named A. ]. Nichols disappear
ed in Buffalo few days ago and foul play
was suspected, as be had quite sum Of money
in his possession. The Courier Of subsequent
date says "eertain facts have transpired,
which go to show that the Aforesaid Captain
has for parts unknown, leaving his wife,
boat and cargo Of slaves to take care Of them
selves as best they might It seems that
Nichols short time since purchased the boat
from German, and gave mortgage on the
property, to secure the payment for the same.
BE secured alOad of slaves, and received the
advance money on the cargo, and intended,
SO he stated, to leave for the East on Satur-
day morning. On Friday night he donned
his best suit Of clothes, put his gold watch in
his pocket, and started for the butchers
shOp(?) His wife inquired how long he would
be gone? He replied smiingly, that he
weuld be back in few minutes. He failed
to make good his promise however, and is
supposed to have left for the West"
That kind Of mysterious disappearance is
more common than any other, wo do believe.
When men disappear with "large sums Of
money " in their possession, the money is
frequently discovered to have belonged to
parties other than those who disappear.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

Intelligent persons and physicians can
judge Of the efficacy of the Plantation BitterI
from the following partial formula.
cAsCARILLA BARK
Was known and used in Germany for Dyspsp-
sia, Chronic Diarrhea, ChOlic, Dyssntsrg,
and diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels, aG
early as 1890.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
NEW MAMMOTH sTOREsIl
242 & 244 superlOr.gt.,
MONDAY, NOYEAIR,R 24th. ,ss

Bs-Fhese Stores have Just been fitted up IN the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
Domestic Goods Department.

fa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

Largest and Most Convenient
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
LARGEST STOCK IN ALI DEPARFM'Ts

of any in this part of the Country. and contain the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
WHAT OTHERS SAY.


PHILA ADELPHIA, Ist month, 18th day, Is62.
'EsTEENED FRIExD.-WiIt thou send ne
another dozen Of thy Bitters2 Nothing has
proven so beneficial to my invalid Hifs-oT
myself, as the Plantation Bittsrs. YEA
Thy friend, Isaac HOWLAND,"
n. B.-Ths secret of the immense sale Of
the Plantation Bittsrs, Is their guaranteed
purity. The St. CroiH Rum, and every article
used, is warranted perfectly pure, and the
money viii be returned ifnOt as represented.
The Plantation Bitters are PIT up in unique
quart bottles, and sold BY all respectable
Druggists, GrOeers, Hotels and RestaurantI
throughout the world. Be particular that
every bottle bears the fae-si'ails Of the Pro
PristOr's signature. +-s,
P. b. DRAKE Z Con-
202 Broadway, ny
nov.15 41s-eod-d-tr&w.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27
FROM MILwAUKIR.

MILwAUKIE, Nov. 26.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

fOE InaammatiOns the LOins and Spleen, in
DrOpSical Affections and BiIiary seeretiOnE,
or Distinctions Of the Abdominal Yisesra.
cALsAYA. Or ErNa,s nARr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

novI2:424
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-27

MEssas. P. H. DRAKE.-Gsntlensn II have
suffered terribly with Dyspepsia for three OF
four years, and tried many remedies without
effect. had to abandon my profession, and
suffered greatly from everything I sts. I
have now tried the Plantation Bittsrs-thsy
helped mo-I continued their use, and an
now nearly q we'll man. I know Of several
similar cases. Respectfully yours,
RRV. J. S. CATHoRH."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

hfdh front ditrhich, thyt That although u
c5ntninh much that "a questionable w las,
us main positions are correctly based on
Acknowledged legal rrihciples,
IA IA reported ihnt whom Minister bay,
ton submitted the names of twenty ot
thirty Americans 20 Count Thovenel lot
presentation 10 the Emperor ON New
Years day, tho latter inquired as to The
character OF the Americans, and Mr., nay-
ton replied that they were all eligible for
presentation to the President Of tho Uni'
led States. The result according TO the
report, was that no Americans were at the
reception,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05
STILL LATER.

New York, Jan. 3l.-The Steamer Af-
rica had arrived with Liverpool advices,
via Queenstown, to the 10Th inst.
The prohibition against the expectation
of saltpetre and other war material has
been removed.
1t is reported that Earl Russell. in res
ponse TO memorial from the Liverpool
Ship owner Association, relative to the
stone blockade of Charleston, said he sent
a dispatch in December, warning the A.
merican government against the Ill-feelN
ing the proceeding would engender, and
that it would lead 10 the opinion that the
reconstruction of the Union was consider
ed hopeless. After the design was carried
out he sent another dispatch expressing
strong hopes that itwould not be repeat
ed elsewhere.
1t is rumored also that the French and
other governments were taking siuils1
steps.
i, The Morning Post reioices at the gener
al condemnation of the act, and says II i
rousing European governments 10 a com
mon sentiment of indignation, and asks
why more forbearance is shown Americ
} than was the cese when Belgium was rec
! ognized, particularly as Holland was nev
er guilty of the barbarities committed b
the Washington Cabinet.
The Daily News, in reviewing Mr.. Sew
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05
mn NEMA

We have nothing N special Importance
rom Tho scat ol War There seems 10 bo
no advance making Wy the Federal forres
any quarter 1--WE exccp, The naval eS-
pcditions on the Southern coast. A de-
tachment from Port Royal had reached
The savannah rivorby way ofan inlet from
the Tybeo river, and were within some
eight miles Of the city Of Savannah, cut.
ting of communication with Fort Pulaski
which is alleged to be proyisioned for
six months. The Confederotes appear TO
be under no apprehensions for the safety
Of Savannah, as several fortiiications have
TO be silenced before the fleet can reach
the city.
We hear of no movement either in Mis-
souri, Kentucky, Virginia or Maryland
Gen. Beouregsrd is transferred from
Manassas to Columbus, in Kentucky, and
took with him 5000 troops. Presiden:
Davis, il is understood, will take COM
mand in person Of Manassas, Immediately
after his Inauguration on the I'D Of this
month.
Among the most important movements
that have taken place at Washington, is
the determination of the Administration
to treat the privOteers-''pirOtes
imprisoned in New York and Philadel-
phia, as prisoners Of war, and the issuing
! of orders to transfer them to the Forts oi
New York and Boston, preparatory TO
their exchange for federal prisoners OF
war now confined in the South. BY this
decision we may soon expect to hear OF
Tue release of Col. Corcoran, and others,
who were held as hostages, and TO share
the same fate that was TO be awarded
these privateers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

A CoNTRAsT.-Decidedly the most bril-
liant military campaign in which our
country ever engaged was the Mexican
War, during the administration OF Presi-
dent Polk. ExrPresident Buchanan was,
at that time, Secretary of State, and the
late Governor Marcy, Secretary OF War
The most extensive means had to be pro-
vided for the maintenance of large army
in distant country, and millions OF mon
ey passed through the hands of the gov
eminent officers. But we do not remem-
Der that any of them were ever charged
with peculation or dishonesty. Certain 1t
is that not a whisper was ever heard at-
feoting the integrity of Mr.. Marcy, and he
retired from office enjoying the respect OF
the whole country. The democratic ed,
ministration Of President Polk, in tibet
campaign, set an example which might
have been rro6;ably followed by those
holding high places under Mr.. Lincoln
/ t certainly is not necessary to the sue
cessful prosecution Of a war that all con
ductirg it should turn highway robbers
E1ston Argus.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

An EXPENSIVE ELAG.-By the Auditor
Generals report, giving the receipts and
expenditures of the Commonwealth for
the last fiscal year, we see that Errett,
Clerk of the Senate, and Ranch, Clerk OF
the House, charged the State the small
sum of sos, for the flag, and other expenses
connected hcreoih, which now floats from
the dome OF the State Capitol at Harris,
burg! Rather an expensive flag we should
say but "long may il wave"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

peR.Some men are not masters of their
own house, nor even half masters-only
about quartermasters.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

BarWhen war closes, trouble ends ;
when armies close trouble begins.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

pa. Don't utter your secrets aloud be-
side the running brooks; they babble,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

Notwithstanding the innumerable
contradictions and follies OF the Black Re-
publican party, they are bound to be ahead
in some things. The case Of Mason and
Slidell furnishes. a notable instance
When those worthless were arrested by
Capt. Wilkes they "rejoiced with exceeo~
ing great JOY" and their presses and poll
iticians pronounced it a death-blow to
jeff Davis & Co. that the last "ieather"
was thus laid upon the "camels back, |"
and that it must break-that the act was
justified by international law-that "our
boldness in the matter would scare all
Europe"-and the only thing that yet
remained undone was the execution OF
these two "contrabands. Joy unspeak.
able prevailed throughout the Republican
camp. The President congratulated Con-
gress. Congress congratulated the coun.
try, and voted q whole hat.full Of thanks
to the "brave Capt. Wilkes" Seward wa:
ION bust" and was once more on the
eve Of announcing, Onward to Rich
mond," but-he didn't.
What happened since, our readers know
The "contrabands" were delivered up,
a good deal after the manner in which tn
lone traveller obeys the highwayman'
summons to "stand and deliver" But
no matter-the thing is did-and all in stric
compliance with that wonderfully conven
lent institution, international law" an
the whole Republican camp is "drunI
with joy" at the happy deliverance.
We are re-shaping and re.organiln g.-To'
seys Prest.
pSy lust what the rebels are at. Br
what will be the shape" Of things wheI
this work Of Reorganization" is finished
Can Forney telli
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

Bs3~Ie who never laughs without know
ing why, must be sad dog.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

CAMP TEsTINoNY.-Ou readers no doubt
recollect the excitement that prevailed in
Philadelphia last fall after the election, in
reference to the Army vote and the troub-
le that the courts found themselves inrol-
we'd in. In order 10 Nceltain the extent
of the frauds com mitted the Court apr
pointed Mr.. J. o. Tobias, an old clerk in
the Prothonatory's Office at Philadelphia
a commissioner, who at once proceeded to
the different camps, and is still engaged
in taking testimony. Below we give n
sample of the testimony as elected by Mr..
Tobias, which goes to prove that 'some
things can be done as well as others. -
! He says:
zone of the officers OF the Seventy-third
PENNSYLVANIA Reg ment, Col, Koltes, tes-
tifies, in substance as follows There was
no list of taxables in our possession, nor
was any such list consulted. He took all
the votes cast in his company without any
proof About rine-tcnths Of the compa.
nv were foreigners, hut no tax receipts or
naturalization papers were shown. Sew
eral voted who did not belong TO the CONS
pany, but belonged to the regiment,
More votes were polled than there were
names on the muster-roli.
Another officer in the Ninety ighth
Pennsylvania Regiment, Col. Bailier' IN
answer to the inter rogatory whether tht
men in his company were al haturallzed
answered docs you tink dat my mems
carries their naturalization papers III theiE
knapsacks when dey fights for de de- STAR a.,
! rogatory, whether they were qualified vo'
, tiers, he replied al lets them all vote
! who were fighting for the Stars and
i, Stripes NIT te glorious Union"
f We suppose this mode ofvoling nigh
do, if there was no law uron the subject
but the law requires different qualifica
: tions from those required by this office
s. of the 9Sth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

BSyMessrs. Hall of the Senate, and
Early, Ziegler and Tate, of the House, are
entitled 10 our thanks for documents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05
@Henden, ,gon,ne.ctaIgoNsge
N. f. corner of7h& Chestnut SIS.


LAD z L p H l A, 2 A.
rv,HIs INSTITUTION, which was estab-
Hshed in 1914, and is now consequently IN
the eighteenth year Of its existence, numbers
among its graduates, hundreds of the most sue
cessful Merchants and Business Men ofour coun-
try.
TIM OpJEcr of tho Institution is solely to afford
Young men facilities for thorough preparation Tor
business.
TuE BRAScHEs TAUGHT are bookkeeping, as
npplicable to the various departments of usae -
PE,NASsuIp, both plain and ornamental Con-
NERc1AL LAW, MATHEMATICS, NAVIGATION, SiVlL
EyaISEtRISs, DRAwISG, PHoSoGRAPHr, and Mop.
ERN LANGUAGES.
TuH SYSTEM or INTRODUCTION Is peculiar; no
classes or set lessons are made use of, but each
student is taught individually, 30 that he may
commence at any time, and attend at whatever
hours are most convenient
CATALOGUES are i,sued annually after the 18th
of April, containing names Of the students for the
wear, and full particulars Of terms, DC, and may
/ be obtained at any time by addressing the Prnci'
II pal.
In E1rBNavs ACCOMMODATIONS, widespread
reputation, and the lengthy experience Of th'
Principal, this institution offers faoiltios superio
to any other in the country, for young men wish
ing to prepare for business and 10 obtain at tn
same time DIPLOMA, which will prove recon
mendation for them to any Mercantile House.
rss- s-CRrrrEsDkx'sSeries Of Trestisss on Book
KEEPING now more widely circulated than On,
other work on the subject, are for saleat the ool
lsge. -
Attorney -st-Lsw,
Philadelphia, jan, ~ 1862 ly. PRNoIrAL'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05

ANECDoTB OF SIMON CANERoS.-A Penn.
sylvanian in the army, relates 10 us tra-
ditional anecdote of the Secretary of War,
which is probably as true as the postum
nous stories of the juvenile days of great
men generally are; and we therefore put
it on record for the benefit of his future
biogrupher.
1t was the custom aforesime in Penn>
sylvan!a for mothers to place an apple, a
silver dollar and Bible before their
chill dren, as soon as they were able 10 tod
die about; and, with mothers interest
and satisfaction, watch them make their
choice. 1t was considered indicative OF
their more matured predictions. In ac-
cordance with this custom, the mother of
the infant Simon, as soon as he was able
to stand on his pins, produced the arti-
cles and set them before the child, hoping
in her heart he would select the Bible
But not so with Simon. The future Sec.
retary of War took somewhat deliberate
, view, and with less reverence than Kinl
Alfred mounted atop the Holy Writ, poe k
eted the dollar and commenced munchiul
S the apple 1t is needless to add that h,
has been at that business ever SINCE
> Cincinath Enquirer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05
HAMILTON FIsY.

Hamilton Fish, one of the commission
ers to the South, though of late not very
intimately identified with public affairs, is
still man well known ard esteemed
throughout the country. lie has occu
pied not few very important and respon'
sible positions, sustaining always a far
reputation as statesman and politician.
Ir 1913 the Wing party elected him as a
member of the Twentyeighth Congress-
In lS47 he was chosen 1t. Governor, and
the year following was elected Governor Of
the State. His next appearance on the
political stage was as is. senator for n;
York, which office he assumed in lS4l and
held for six years with crediiable ability.
His antecedents would seem to fit him
we'll for the responsible position TO which
he has just been appointed by the Admin
istration. lie is exceedingly mild, urbane,
polished in manners, possessing fine fig
ure, and gifted with powers Of persuasion
in high degree.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05
BISHOP EDw ARD AMRs.

Edward Ames is bishop OF the MethoS
dist Epis copal Church in the United States,
born at Athens, Ohio, in 1906. After res
ceiving his education in the Ohio Univerr
sity, he was for three years instructor in a
college in Illinois. lie was licensed to
preach in 1880, was soon after assigned to
The Indiana Conference, and ordained su c.
cess!vely, deacon and elder. He took
part in the General Conference Of the
Methodists held in Baltimore in 1910, an d
in lS42 ohiciated us chaplain to q council
of Chocktaws, being the first chaplain ey-
er elected by an assembly of Indians
From 1874 to 1859, when he was made a
bishop, he travelled as presiding elaer
through various districts Of Indiana.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-02-05
Thn Relief Of prisone. s Of war.

The following order has been issued by
the War Department;
"rhis Department recognizes as the first
Of lis duties to take measures for the relief
Of the brave men who, having imperilled
their lives in the military service of the
Government, are now prisoners and cap
tives.
at is therefore ordered that two com.
missoners be appointed to visit the city of
Richmond, in Virginia, and wherever else
prisoners belonging to the army Of the
United States may be held, and there take
such measures as may be needful to pro-
vide for the wants, and contribute to the
comfort ofsuch prisoners. a. the expense
of the United States, and to such an eX-
tent Us may be permitted by the authori.
ties under whom such prisoners are held.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
Bishop Ames, of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, and Hon. Hamilton Fish, have
signifed their acceptance of their appoint
ment, by the Secretary Of War, as commits
soners 10 visit and relieve The prisoners
of the United States in the hands OF the
rebels.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-05

beiteIt, tpie 5petDelltig unb perfdtQliG6 metne
@teIlun8 9e9enitber Dpn bielen 3euten if,
meil i'd anfan9s 9el6wanft, 9eltraudelt
babe. Nlleiu ieb bitte Sie, lalien ste tein
MiBtrdueu eeeen MIDI auffpnlllea. SinD
erit Die perIDnlidelt 8e5ieblngem 5n biefen
Nleniden gu Gn6e, 70 bcffe tdb MID lelber
mteber5uf finpen unO ben 8ee, ben mir @bre
uno C9etpilien ppr5ei4nen."
DSte Inb ett Gbrift - td) 3tpeifle uid)t
an Sbuen, Serr 2DebI" ia9te Qucte ianft.
ggger ltebt felt 9enuS, Dap ibn Die 2eipen.
i9aften nidt Ifruudeln uia9ten ? 9tber we
9rpB aud ba8 llnre4t lei, ipeldeS S6nen bic
@(enlden getban baben mSset,, 70 bergeiIen
sic ia nidt, 5errWeb, paB Gle Jlode REM
0errn 9ebH9rt, Der 1etne Sono tereit8 filbls
bar senus ai,f bieieS 9auS 9ele9t bal, =
llnO Nun fomrten Ste," iebte ite ianft binSu
nno 5pg i9n 5u Ger Tbitr, ipetde ppnt Slut
IN Gi4arb'8 S9laf3inlmer fiibrte !; DSie
ipiiien audi 5n trSiten, ni6t blpS gu l9refen,
nno bier tt Elm iun9e8J J9er5 ippbl eben 70
I4mer5lid 5errifIen, tpte ba8 Der Otutter "a"
Sic DHnete leiie bic Gbitre unp beutete
auf Sba, Die nit per5tpeif(uu9sDoItein
S9lu65ea ne9 itber tie Qei1e bineebel1t
oalas une Die falten 9dnpe be8 Grinprbeten
NIT GGiien bebedte. uNrme Sba I" ftaferte
2ucte; mie leltIam, baB oft 9erabe basjenise
] 0efit9l Der 2iebe, pa8 ftd5 perirrte IN Der
WaRl ieines @e9enfanbes, cine perbEngz
ntBoplfe Snui9feit anHinlmt! gDer bdtte BON
btelem fa(ten Mdbden 9esluubt, baB eS elmer
iplhen SeioenIdY1ft fd9ig rpare ?" aA
qnltnb marnm nift ?" fragte Web. Sag
nidlt fit bieIeS berumsefpBene unb rielfa9
perpnnbete gBelen ei1t ttlienpltrber Trclt III
benz @epanfen, bic Ell he Qiebe etneS ipl6en
feltri8en San9ltne8 3n iein = Das anne
nn8litdli4e Mdbden! eS mirb lf9 ME e1nehr
pon bieiem Sdla9e er9plen!" aA8 = g va
(5fpre3ltno fCfet) t.I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-05
s0r. SsnIlnhnn.

gtttsIteb ces f6dsIt3ea @gltgns a gBgnpge ID spnsa
@raeurteT st1es bet tgFsn Mestasnen Grutats Bee EsS
s ces Pm as5ssn St fnes eBsaS n BIS bsfpstaesa Hpa
GHaoc parss peactlEHsa Eubanh<ea gtabsn usbrG kas
tte Ses 5ebistr rF Gns3llas qihtuSe Bic an QsrenEz
sr wsrnpNsa Eab aHbfTsn arsnGEetn ls'te ggls g. g. e
et s pl0sGsa ereni@ta az Eebf esf9Fse Die sa E esg
sssa est sftsasfa siessFsaSs r -, &ron easaTiEI S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-05
l1rt6etf ber @reGe.

bic be[s ganIsmSs Rels wabrenO b ests ten;esa Sagr
it bieier gnaIt tri purhea NIB ole Wese idt3sr nlb
bis 8euns8s aib De onSsrs erOnel beotar
pOpS baS nbn seer5oltsu NsoGen Autsrrttst wstbe
gspiiembatGotst ub 2etSerS eRs hiarci6SaNe @sofFr
IetItutl9. - =, -. Z. a e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-05
.9eiftta.

gts ,rGNdea attaslsem SEQ 9alsrs Rao s su rdster.
gerlu bs8 esddteS @erpitrus 6sF Sheen. @ebratet bet
GetItsBfdfte bS Mhnisge Nbugull5 eqr ber eNia,
eutt nab gnihfss EsfraaE ge9ea i!o bn, 0ltnsierEst
{. Sftb etniee Der itbltunaeu isclscu. s%tsss
Tetfenbe bon Mer}UIet bea Filters f6ssR iObt bettheu,
ans weer frad,e t6re @urs5s at s i5r Grnf serIse.
ten 0d, bles, arsbs un6 ebseseRrt ereet, eee e ee
siaentbiAlde @rdeun9 rri bic SseSI ben eas1 rHh
AnsetSeuhsr auase5rrag sesea. - 58ss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-05
e 8efonber8 sQ bedd}ten !!

st. SDbaion Atetetanet gens isie isfe alde R brt
SDlds 1ateie lb uunarlie @E uc grpsr ser5reEbe fiji
hie 9rte bic @eIeNGF nab his@fe n1Taei8 nsssnos sh
gsI@pd1t babst. siar4.tssp
ter nb gige set feati5a NIB 5EseeSaertbsn Bolgen bef
irShen jeUetnEeitembeB 2eer8t SaaCs irs &aen o ia
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-12-05
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