davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
On the Record.

MEDARY's CRISIS Oh the 2Sth Of March,
1861, published the Constitution of the
Southern Confeleracy, with remarks which
woul have been most gratifying to jeff.
Davis and his rebel crew. For the sake of
keeping loyal men advised Of the real ami
mus of this journal we copy below the es-
sentilI part OF the article referred TO. We
ask Our readers to remember the time and
the circumstances surrounding, when the
article was published. and reconcile it il
they can with loyalty. 1t will be Il good
tn ny to keep it in the vest pocket;
As our old Constitution appears, by
the almost unanimous consent OF those III
authority both North and Sonth, 10 have
served its day, we publish at full length, ON
the 3rd page of this number OF the Crisis
the COnst tut.On of the Confederate States
of America which Is unluest.onably a
" lire Institution at this time. That our
rea crS may more easily understand where
il differs fom the old Constitution, they
VII find those sections or clauses in H0lic
letters. Many Of these are highly impo:-
tant AMI If they hal been part ul the old
Constitution, nlHe-tcuths of the cor upton
al Washington never could have occurred,
and to-day we would be mite and pros
.rous people. ThuA constitution wonld
less than half what is now required. Il
would inaugurate such reforms as would
restore a wholesome morality To the whole
machinery, and VIII le we would have an
eiicient general government, while admu-
istered by efficient men. the rights Of the
States would be secure from inctoachments
from indefinite clauses constructed 10y cor
rupt men to fill their Golfers or subserve
their selfish ambition.
From events rapidly transpirng, there is
nothing now left for MS bUt to choose be-
tween this constitution and divided en-
pire. Every man has got 10 make mp hs
mind, and that without much delay. The
die is cast--destiHy is upon us, and IT is all
folly to talk about heiug unpreparci 10 meet
it. "Time aud tide wait for no man, aud
| he is not equal to his position as a freeman
who does not, without delay prepare fol
the critical events ealing for his attention
and action. The historian Hume sometimes
! doubted his own existence, except III h.'
| imagination - yet he lived, ickened, diec
| and was buried, Just like other people. We
may put off realities as we will, and refuse
| to believe. yet these realities exist never
| theless. and ii we do not meet them they
will us, without waiting to ask our time iOi
! their reception.
Cnuld more Aattering comments have beer
made on on the Constitution OF rebeldOm
| Could the Crisis have more clearly indl
| Gated, short of direct declarations, its choice
| of the jeff Davis instrument aud its friend
| ship for the Southern Cunfederacy. Let II
| he remembered that this same Medary OF
| ficiated as the chairman OF tAo Columbus
| partiZau convention on the Fourth OF July
Medary and Vallandigham, fit companions oI
| jeff. Davis.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
The bloodhound anu the Negro.

DR. FLoy. writing from South Carolina,
( gVcs the following account of All inter-
view with a negro
In the course ul our Journey through the
pantat Ons ON Hilton Head Island, 1t was
my fortune to see one ct those animals, the
race of which, | trust. is destined very
soon to become utterly extinct. 1t was
full-grown aud well trained bloodhound,
whose occupation had been to track such
ot Our fellow men and fellow women as had
beeu tempted, and hal yielded to the temp
mtion, to use their own God-siven power
OF Iocom0tiOn aud seek freedom. He sure
to cotch uuI when set upon de track, sah,
aud II driver lao come up pretty soon tear
nm all to pieces. De only way to scape
was to clmb tree ami stay dar till nlassa
come. So said an evidently honest, gray
headed patriarch from whom | derived
much information relative to the training,
habits, and Instincts of these animals. |
had real stories about them Which were
horrible enough to curdle the hearts blood,
bat had thought they might be, and
tried to make myself believe that they
We're, the more imaginingS ola certain class
OF men known as abOlItiUnists, and suppOs-
ed to be SO unfucndly to the domestic in-
stitutiOns of our Southern brethern. as to
be capable of inventinS falseh Jols to rem
der them odious in the eJes of the civil
lied world. 1t seemed more crcdtable to
our common humanity thus to account for
those tales of barbarous cruelty, than to
believe that such things had actually taken
place. But | am driven from that alterna-
tive. | am satisfied that nowhere, save in
the register kept oil high have been writ
ten the darkest and booliest of those mar
ratives that have made the angels weep
in tn ~ t.Its IN
tance made on Squire POpes plantation.
lie WAS symmetrcaly formed, but could
not he called handsome. He had slouch-
uS downcaSt, mean look. spoke some
,rien lily words to him. but he detected the
mpos tion, and evidently felt that this lam
guagC did not come from the heart. |
could not get him to look me in the eye.
He would not even wag his tail, and seemed
disposed to shnk out OF sight. After hear
nE all account of some of his exploits,
asked my aged mentor why they suffered
the villa nous hound to live. The question
seemed to surprise him. 1t was evident
that the idea OF putting the dog to death
had never occurred to him ror any of his
associates. We'll, sah,' said he, so dog
not SO much to blame. He only do what
massu teach him. But | asked, Are you
not afraid that he will chase and worry the
children? -? Oh NJ, sal, was the reply, he
neber do dat. He neber do it when massa
was here 'cept when de driver blow his
horn to set him on lie didn't come for a
whistle. then, bur at the sound Of the horn ?
Yes sab dat it, when he ben want to cotch
the runaway, den de norm tell him. lie
know berry well what dat mean; but dc
poor dumb brute, he continued, did only
what he ben teached."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
A New Gold EiCId

The enormously rich pltcer on Salmon
River Eastern Oregon) having nearly
colIapsed-ior the present-Southern Cali
loruia has now its turn of the pleasing
excitement. \ new god-iield has been dis
cpvereL on the Colorado River, some 200
miles east of San Bernarlimo and prehaps
1870 above Fort Yumas. The diggmgs are
eight or ten miles east of the Colorado, in a
coarse gravel, where no water is hear. A
well sunk near it affords drinking water,
which is retailed at 80 cents per gallon.
Flour sells at so per 100 pounds or $40
per bbl. TIE gold is obtained by dry-wasll-
ng--that is, tossing in blankets Of hides
and by pouring. As yet, the number dig
ging is but few hundreds, but great ex-
pectatons are cherished of extensive dig
giugs to 6e discovered on the upper Color
ado and all its tributaries. TIT expected
that the new goId-feld will develop an ex-
tent Of several thousands of square miles,
and perhaps equal the original wealth of
California.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
jamaica.

A MoRAvIAN minister in New York makes
the following nterestin. statement respect
ing the AlUtavan IN .sSlOus in the island of
jamaica. Ii shows the liberal!ty OF the
freedman OF that island in sustaining the
mm.str- OF the Gospel among them. In
connection with the recent visitation Of
grace in Jrna.ca, it may interest you TO hear
that the free Contributions from the email
cputed peasantry, who constitute exclu-
sively the Moravan congregations in that
island, amounted to the sum of l3,0O0 They
are thirteen III number. OF th.s, upward
Of $1,000 was pad by New Carmel alone,
where, as you may recollect the blessed
work began. The whole mission cost the
hone Chu'ch olly s 4,5OO last year, which
sum wa, spent for repai : and bu idings ex-
cIuS. .yely. Whatever may still be left to
he des rel, it is evident that these people
have not received the gifts of freedom and
Il preached Gospel in vain."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
A VOLUNTEER ON THE GIRLS.

a yuLUNrksR wr ing from the vlci"ty "i
Cairo to one nf hi. friend s,ys: "Oh, Bob,
Boo how would Ike Ia see INV duck about
now. Bless her beautiful soul she cried when
we left But, since we go here, I've found ou'
she had sweethearts in three Gllleren' regimcu's
There's no more dependence 10 be put ia one OF
those things called girls than there ia in dali,
paper. They'll fool you certain; there's no
such d thing rs love in them. Bu, they're gl"I-
ious TO look at Them davs are gone by, Bob,
when we used Of mn evening, to brush our ha'r
AXE a couple or two of cocktails, aud srr0l on'
to the Institute. Them glorious times are over
aud gone, aud here am in this cu'sed swamp
where there's no cocktails no girls, 10 nothing ;
aud instead of promena6eS soo'hi"g drill, dt,
after day, until we get so 'r' OF 1t We get per
mission 10 dig up slumps. bv way OF variety. ]
used 10 love TO hear the drum a0d iie, but now
Id ralter hear Gthrirls trump any time.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
9errpsbarg Sonrnal.
For the Journal.
" NGs.

nv CARRIE,
WnILE sitting tonight, surrounded by the beautiful
light Of love,
My heart in song of thanksgiving goes up to the
Father above;
That thus when the twilight shadows in pleasant
stiffness fall, .
Enshrouding the dying sunbeam. in soft and
mystic pall 1
] may turn me away from the turmoil and din that
nfest the day,
And soothed by the low sweet music that the zc-
phys play -H
Sit down by the cheerful fresde in my little cot
tage hume
While around me my loved ones with pleasant
greetings come, |.
And think while their tender caresses lit or
from my heart
The shadows that it had gathered in the worlds
rough mart.
How very few there are in this ON beloved land,
May greet the eyes returning and uabrokeu family
band
How many son, and brother, husband, father,
friend,
On fields where groans of the dying with shouts of
victory blend;
ilhNt 'Hnc DlODu anu CdIhdSV' uohu 70 thC
shades of night
To lie and dream of home and friends, by the camp
fire's glimmering light,
And many, alas how many, who greeted the morn
ngs beams,
Lie stiff and cold in that dread sleep that bringeh
glad dreams.
And now while the evening shades in misty still
ness come,
And | gather my dear ones around in the
blessed lightof home,
muse with sigh, of the millions with souls so
true and brave
Who are giving the strength of heart and BRAIN
our periled land 10 save;
And with the song of thanks, lift up to my God
tonight,
Is fervcnt prayer that the lives Of these be pro
cous in His sight.
Fremont, July 1852.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
WHICH

A WORTHY mau aud v,rtuous woman were
once happily married amidst all the good wishes
aud kind auspices that are supposed to attend
such events, For several years all went on well
There was respect, sffeltion, confidence and con-
cord. Children blessed the household.
But at length certain evil influences began to
work.
The man loved home less His companions
were dangerous He l4bored less honestly. He
began 10 gather his money by dishonest means.
he gtmhled. HIS associates were known to be
cpunterfeters Against his wife's wish he brought
10 his house viaiuOus confederatcs, who drank,
swore, gambled, and, at the dead Of night, we're
believed ny honest neighhOrs 70 do other ueisr-
ious deeds against morals and honesty, The
chi Sren were heing neglected The elder ones
wvre Injured. Tley began to lie, TO swear, TO
eam0le, 10 bate indus ry, TO look wlstiully at
vice.
The wife was loving and for a long time would
n It see or believe half the evil But At length
the reveis and debaucheries grew courageous,
Every ooncili,ion was made ground for new
demands, until at length she was brought square
" to choose whether she would he a cOnfedera' e
at her husbands crimes and partner OF hi
vices, or suffer separation FROM him.
They :. parated. Friends of rhe criminal mar
insti nred / proce' dug-. N Just and harras~-
log. They were defeated The courts tn"k
side WIJh the injured wf', gave hack 10 her the
house. with the control OF he children, aud adj
lodged him a cuipriL
Af.ra hiv il VA proposed that there should
he a reunion. The oaly q ,e-iion wa, at vhieh
end Of the welded hle shoull he knot he led
| again Shall the wife consent TO unite Just
! where they htoke of, and 20 b'ck to oil his vi
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
From the Atlantic Monthly for April
FESTINA LENTE.

ONCE on time there was pool
Frnged all about with hlg-leayes cool,
And spotted with cOw-liles garsh
OF frogs AMI puuts the aTcient parish
Aders and creaking redwings sink ON,
gussOcks that house blith Bob o'LincOu
II Hldgsd round tlc massiiled seclusinn,
Whcre muskrdts piled their cells Carthusian;
Aud many moss embroidered log,
The watering place of sumner frog,
Slept an decIyei with patient skill,
As watering places sometimes will.
Now in this Abbey Of Theleme,
Which realized the tairest dream
That ever dozng bull-fcg had
Stunned ON hili-sunk ltly-pad,
There rose party with mission,
To m n tht poHiwlgs, c'n li.iIn,
VINO Motif .d tht Select m.n
To ctl m,etug there AMI then.
" ;, M kin of steps" they said, are needcd;
They don't come On us FIST as we dill:
Lits dock Their ills il shat don't IN ke 'cm
Frogs by brtvet tAe OH O,e tax, 'tm!
That boy that came the 9th htr day
10 dig som a,t-ruut down this way,
His Jack knife let au its a sign
That heaven approves of cur Il. ign
~ were wickel NOT to urge the step on,
When Providence has s.ut the weapon"
Ola craak rs, deacons of the mira,
That led the deep bi'rIchiln cIuir,
Uk ! Ok CUonf ! with bass that m ght
IL I'VE let L,Jllch. .s out of sig It,
ShnDk nobby heads. an said, No go!
You'd better I sm try to grow;
Old Doctor Tim, is SLOW, but still
H. does know now 20 MAKE pill"
Bnt vain was all their hnarSest bass,
Their old experience uut ut pl ice.
Anl, spite OF croaking ana cntrclting,
Tn1 VOC was carried in III ,rsn me,ting.
lori knows protest the polliwOgs,
"We're anxious To b. grrwn-up II, gs;
But do not undertake the work
o. natur, till she prove shirk;
'Is not by iuugs that she advances,
Bus wins her way by circumst lncesi
Pray, wait awhile until YOU snow
Were 81 con'rive1 rs not 10 grow;
Let nature take her own direction,
And she'll absorb our impericctiun;
You m ghtn't like I'm to appear with,
But We must have tl5 t4iuSs @ stc1r WiIh.'
"No," pped the party Of reform,
IAN gr.ttrtsults are tieu by stO m,
Fate hollis her hest git.s till we show
We've strength IN make her let 'em go;
No IN ire reject the Ages chrism,
Your Gu IS are an auiClrlnsm;
No m re the Futures promise mock,
hut lay your tails upon the block,
Thankful that We have the mans voted
To have YOU thus to frogs promoted"
The thing was done, the tails were cropped,
AMI home each philotappole hopped,
In faith rewarded To eNult,
And wait the beautiful result.
Too soon il came our pool, 50 long
The theme Of patriot and song,
Next day was reeking, I'll tn smother,
With tails and heads that missed each other
Here snoutess tails. there tailless snoutsj
Tbs only gamers were the pouls.
MORAL.
From lower to the higher next,
Not % the :np, is Natures text;
An embyru q iod, 10 reach full stature,
Absurbs the Evil in its nature.
Is conn ,ction with the above seasonable contr
button, lis author, Homer Wilbur, A. NJ, says;
think that nothing will ever give permlneI
peace AMI security - this continent but the extil
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16
o
The Fruits Of EEalleCk's Blum


THE reinforcement of the rebel army at
Richmond lrom BeaueSards army III Mis-
sissppi shows the bitter fruits of lIaleck's
blunder at Corinth. The effect of his
lethargy there was to scnl from $4,000 to
90 900 men to Richmond to fight against
Mcclellan; and which were perfectly in
Haleck's power for full a week before their
peacoahe departure from unier his guns
And during that week, Hl,lecE's Generals
hesouSht him, almost with tears, to allow
them TO advance upon Corinth. But, no,
it wouldn't be systematic and scientific!
Now those very rebels are pouring death
into our ranks Oh the Chickahominy, having
left lluIieck to count that fabulous" nun
Der of prisoners that he didn't get.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

IT will be welcome news 10 the country
ty learn that General Hunter has transferred
the troops from James Island TO Hilton Head
thus giving up for the present the inlets
that lead TO the rear Of the forts in Charles,
ton harbor. This doubtless means that
there will be no attack on that city until All
iron-clad gunboat can FIRST cooperate.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

The gallant Com Foote of the Mississippi
squadron, reached HE home in New Haven
Tuesday afternoon, He purposely avoid
ed any of the prohered demonstrations Of
the people of New York and other cities.
His health is improving, but he requires
rest and quiet TO insure his speedy recovery.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

patnn Of Slavery therefrim. and that the occasion
is nigh; bu, would do uuthing hastily or yin1ie-
tvelv. or presume to Jog the elo,w of Providence.
No desperate m asure for till we are sure Il at
all others are hopeless feeCrc - pcyseo sUrERRos
AHcbcroH'o uorsbo. To make cm6ucipatiun a re-
form instead Of a revolution is worth little pa
uerce, that we may have the Border States first,
and then tn, nuu-slvehulders of ths Cotton States
with MS in princpe-a cunsummation that seems to
me nearer than many imagine fJoi Jvsttio ruot
crigp it is not e. be taken In literal by sta
tySp,n, whose problem is TO get justice done with
little jar rs possible tn existing orl T. which has
at least So much Of heaven in it that it is not chaos
| rejoice in the Presidents late Message which at
lust pruclaims the Government on tat side Of ftce-
dom, justice and sound policy.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

AMoxG the passengers who sailed for
Europe last week, in the steamship Chin a,
we're Mis- sFrancis Anne Hemhe, and Her
mann. the great Prestidigilater, who intends
remaining in Italy for one year, 10 enable
Ma lame Hermann to complete her musical
education.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

A DISPATCH from Washington states that
the President as a general rule, will appoint
tax collectors and assessors on the recon-
mennation of Congress.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

"DowN wnu THE SICESSIoNISTs 1t Is
lime this cry, learned by rote and parrot,
cd against the Democacy OF Illinois, should
lose its (Hicdgo Times.
AND is it now about time, too, that the cry
of "Abolitionist,' so long"learned by rote
and paToted" against all who have not
submissively bowed to Southern politicians
and supported the slave propagating and
propagalldlst policy, should lose its tergors
-Cia. CoRamsreiGl.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-07-16

THz Richmond papers contain advertise
ments from arstOcratie members tie
"chivalry," Offering as high as $500 fer
substitutes for the war.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-22
D9to6ert2 2 81 nun, etn waderer Sunoe !"

p9to6ert 81 nun, etn rpaderer Sun9e !"
la9te Der &cmmer3tenratb, SD fanp i'm
iebr oerdnoert unb gu Ietnem 8Ortbetl. @r
1T gelebt uno rubtg setpprpen, unp bat tn iei=
mem 9Be1en ettpae 70 8el1et0eues unD GreunD~
ltbes, oaB er ntttb me9r an etne SHUTTER, alS
an meineu Bru0er 3uta8 ertnnert. Ou ma9t
t9m Id9ett, 9aultne, baB t@ tbn betm @abel@
friitItad be9riBen peroe, rpetl t9 eft ben gtef<
fen bier I'M 0el6Gfte etnfitbren wta. llno
nun, 0ottbef febleu, ltebe8 &tnD !" 1ebte CT btns
3lt uno 9rtf na9 6ut unO StO6.
yNpier, Snfel6en !"
uNuf gGteOerleben, Bas@en !" Ia9te Der
Su9balter unc 9ab Daultneu et1ten tparnten
9aupeDrud.
IS war lhpn nabe an O1ttaa als 6err
BaOer uno 9tubUlpb Don Der }obrtt aurud=
tebrten gum Oejeuner. Qtl8 lie Die 6Gbe ers
lttegen batten unp ltb Dem Qano9aule nGberz
ten, iaDen lte einen 0teter BEN 3aun entlang
ipren9en, uno Der 8u66alter run3elte bic
Sttrne, al6 er In pentielben Den 6errn erfann>
te, tpelAer Setern Nbenp am 2lrme Soa's erz
l6ienen mar. Der gurI0e ma9t 2lOel9eiDen
etne Tenlterparape, pabte er, unO fra9te ben
&ommer3tenratb, ais Der Neiter Dprit6er aerit@
ten mar user 1T Der 0err ba, Snfel, Der
ste 10 freunoli9 9e9rHBt tat ?"
SD peiB e8 ntAt," mar Die Nutmprt ,etn
5lemoer, 9laub' tb, Elm Staltener, Der bier In
ben @altbGfen bsrumlungert unb pte t.u9en
6abrifantenlD9ne Iebrt, mas Ite nod nt9t wtls
ZEN. SD femme tbn ntbt."
Ol1no bod tpar ct geltern uuf Sbrem Bale,
Snfel, nnO lteB 8d84en Spa ni9t aus ben
Nu9en unb pom Mrme."
os8trtlt6 2" rief Der Sommer3ienrntb er~
itaunt; npa5 m66t' td MIR ttbo6 beltsnS per-
bsten baben. Dap ct in meiue Saluns tommt,
oa6 sept metns 5rau an; absr Tim tbm gu
trttt in Der 6amtlie gu oeben, pa3u bsOarf er,
0enf tA, audi nod metner @rlaubntB."
OgSie beiBt ct Oenn e.
u@r nennt ltb, 9laub' tA, Oamtant unb
gilt fir etnen ttalient14en 8la9ttng BON Stan=
De, ;" UerleBte Der &ommer3ienratb.
(TOrtlebnng fOl9t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-22

OlO 9tpe 8b!8feg's, 8r0nOtes, Gins,
0fna, ale Sorten Beine II. I. iu.
btateft int G5rpBeu 3n oertauien bet
R0rbttnger Il Co..
Rgo26s RO. 102 2ombarbifr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-22
Sgsafbtuetpmer 2Gnsctgem.
AHA Grmft &Dffers
xzH OfetrupOlttan 2agerbter e8raueret unb
9Sdfttn0tctt Gith Gdrfen.

= gtV' SJUIt VtVtIIIItl 5WITWtN t NlO 2. SIlWBE.
Bon CONNER SIT SCmer Wirb ber r68e @arten nIe6r
SolitdnDi8 1tnb erreut m elmer nler srSBern CUNT reS
gubum8.
Der bequem su erre9n0e Pab, Die i@usen tr Tauente
en9erteten 9au6en uno 3ee; Oereerdt8e Eau8 4es p,
aeeelbabneu SGteb6nce &urnanalt unb see anore I'M
tsrbangapiele; lppe cine afmertiame geoenung ltnb
0rabreiun9 Der elteu @etrGnte uno Spen Der Saiiou
werDen audi fir cteen Spmnter nt perben ben 3u.
lprud beS 45ubtttumS SIT erbalten.
gSerenen, Sdulen II. p pel1e iGre IGnbIiben e I'M
"@up 0aren" perantalten molten, perpen pprtbe bae BE
btngun9cn Dpnt Befser 9eltelt.
10 @8 TT biret4eno gorge sera8en, Die bette Orbnun0
itst8 auiredbt ;u taten.
Etnen trelnbLeRen Seln6 iiebt ent9eGen
SulilS @rnft 6 peffler.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-22
LA Narf! Narf Matf
@ z, StraBe, gBal9tnston .. s.
9af S9r Ereltnce, IaBt un8 tpauen
SSn ben frtiGeu, buft'9en g8aIb!
CSn AerIC orit1e EoUS

9tu SGr EreltnGe, IaBt un8 pale1
Sn ben frtiGeu, buft'9en g8alp!
Sn Der @tGet 9rinet aIen
Nret bic 9lt gum 9mnleI i@aut
Der Batf lit Wieoer fir pas Bubiitum 9e6fne unb
miro oer untersetGnete es 9 an9ele8en n laen audi
ble Sapn ben gart Su rtnel ansemeneA 4iebInBs- gus
fn88prt 5u maben
3u benz, tnlttten Gatoer @iGn itebenben aeraum9en
Gang Salpu 1T NIT Se9mafpClen OeCCratipnen aSge
otee Subue ansebout, pel6e i'd 0erenen PriSat0e
1cIl9ot II sur 8enisnng empfeble.
!3pe auSgeSednete 1e9elbatnen StteBanb, gdbaufeln
IT, No. tebem ere nr lnt:realtans Der OaueH uaO Qerren
beIeif.
aete geia- unO gedar gSsne auSaei9netea 96tlabel-
pta 2agerber owe ale aberen @etrdfe IN better QRalttd
Die Sie miro e8 bas 8ee uo aIe Decatelen oer Sapn
liefern.
E4- Seben Spnntag Na6mita9
Gdcrec>g pM3ert!
1hun9sOol; Bertram 2etns
<- @s fnb bmredube @orfebrun9en 9etrpfen, baB bem
Bubtum ein 8er9nI9eI 9eitDrt peroen taun. SSult1S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-22
9r. Solution.

gtee tte tSntGen Gpuesums her sBunbatate In eunbp
raeRtrte ees Der eren metnsien &seeen scr Der stag
Ten Der eeH srSsn Eb nes 9tbens ben pptdIetn Spn
Spnepn VarS Yhtdheta Stdbtsn anaebrat ba
0tpte Der WteH pets nuabltst 2etbenb be an Otrenn
lea WerDGt1t Hrb aubersu Rranbttten Iten pe l. o. aa
PIE pet plpssn @erduGsn au ebr esreden bic IN oft eryS
tSfa Oct SsrnseH 3lsnts'eien H. ~ srSeu auseuSt 90.