davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

1t thus appears that nearly one-third of
the population, and more than third of the
area claimed by the Confederacy, are to-day
under Union control, most of it won by hard
fighting within the past year, New Orleans
St. Louis, Louisville, Memphis, Galveston,
Santa Fe, Lexington, Norfolk, Fewbern, Pen
sacola-all these are claimed as belonging to
the Confederacy, and most of them have been
held by it; but they are now al Union. More
than one million people who were under the
Confederate flag year ego, now peacefully
repose under the American eagle. And we
are just on the point Of marching on" with
larger and better disciplined armies than ever
before, Tribune.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

81 A deputation of the Reformed Pres
byterian Church, consisting of Rev. Messrs.
Swan, of New York, and Milhgan, of Pennsyl-
vania, called on the President on Friday last,
to urge the Importance of carrying out inhexi-
bly, his proclamation of Emancipation, both as
moral duty and &aihtary necessity. They
experienced very friendly reception, and I'M
derstand that the President is resolved to abide
by his action.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

Deserters, whose regiments are IN
known, are to be organized and set to work on
the defences of New York. Deserters, when
they can be Identified, are Immediately return
ed to their regiments.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

THE LATE LEGIsLArURE.-We have been
to notice the doiugs of our Legisla-
ture, which adjourned last week, but other
matters have hitherto crowded out the intend
cd mention. Our readers, however, were kept
pretty well posted in its proceedings, while it
was in session, and only brief reference
thereto will be of interest now. Ii should at
least be said that il was an unusually indus
trious, faithful and able body. The revision
OF the General Statutes was a work of great
labor and sufficient to have occupied, alone,
session of more than the ordinary length in
this state The members set themselves ear
nestly upon the work and pushed it forward
to completion with zeal, care and thorough
ness which deserve the highest commentator.
They merit the gratitude of the people for the
manner in which they accomplished this work.
The entire session was unusually harmonious
and creditable to the members and the state.
Upon one point, however, we still think the
public expectation and wishes would have
been better satisfied had the Legislature ar
rived at different conclusion, viz: to provide
for militia organization.
In addition to the revision spoken of above,
and the enacting of law providing for the
enrolment of the militia, were passed tax
bill laying tax of eighty cents on the dollar
of the Grand List, and appropriation bills,
appropriating for military and government
expenses, one and half millions of dollars,
and providing for loan of seven hundred
and fifty thousand dollars. The personal
liberty question was settled, by simply retaining
the right of trial by jury. The election Of
Congressman was delayed until September
Agents were appointed to receive U. s. land
scrip under the act of Congress, providing for
aid to states in founding Agricultural Colleges
A law was enacted authorizing banks to is
sue fractional bills, and law by which dogs
are taxed. In addition to these, which are
briefly mentioned as the subjects of the most
general interest, much time. especially in the
committees, was occnpled with railroad anc
bank matters, with what result our readers
already know. Among other matters consider
ed, the most important were the school law
and in the Senate the bill providing for thu
more equal distribution of the estates of insol
vent debtors. The latter was ably argued il
the Senate, but without result. We trust tina
by another year some measure may be deviset
upon this subject which shall partake less o
the cut-throat character, than our present laws
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

BOGUS PAssEs.-A sharper was detected ~
one of the hotels in Washington last week q.
tempting to palm off bogus pass, TO cross u'e
river to Alexandria, upon Vermont farmer W
who desired to visit his son in one Of the se,
mont Regiments. The scamp asked egn' uo'
lars for his worthless 'spass," but a bystande'
advised the farmer not to buy, and some p1
licemen being at hand, the rouge was arresleu !.
when, from the papers found on his person, =
was disco, cred that he had been doing qtil'e
business with sham passes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

IL Governor johnson has issued proc
lamation providing for an election of represen-
tatives for the Ninth and Tenth Congressional
districts of Tennessee. He says it it believed
that large majority of the voters in these
districts have given evidence of loyalty and
allegiance to the constitution and laws but
no disloyal person is to be permitted to vote.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

The Canadian journals continue to complain
Of a "plethora of silver" The Toronto Lead
er says, "for small change American silver
has, to a certain extent, displaced bank bills"
while "the quantity of it in circulation is suf6-
GENTLY great to create some inconvenience. p
Very we'll suppose you send few cart loads
Of it over here. We guess we can manage to
dispose of it.-ABany Journal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

TX The Washington correspondent of the
TriJuse says it is reported on very direct
and trustworthy authority, that the President
of the United States has opened a correspond
ence on matters Of national concern with the
Governor elect of New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

.pJoa puR
tItA ssII aAo sq 10 s!p HlM 'ueo OF So 5uoI Sc
sur3f IeVs 'us4sIeR ieIqdmnH hlqsqoId
sup pue
'aAlsualxs oo1
81 suo lusssLd s!H ssrq 10 eSusqo eAeq OF
,q6no TrqsIrW iaIqdunH sizes ss!iund
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
e Il now aDpears that the renbrt. pub.

C. 1t now appears that the report, pub
lished in the evening city papers of Saturday,
that the enemy's forces were in the rear of
Gen, Burnside, proceeded from the fact that
Stuart's rebel cavalry had got around to Dunn
fries, village between Fredericksburg and
Alexandra, and cut the wires. The damage
was repaired during the afternoon of Friday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

u Gen. Sedgwick has been assigned to
the command of the 9th army corps, (late
Gen. Burnsde's) and will assume the COM
mand of the same at once. This corps is now
with Gen. Burnside.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

HE SEVENTH REGIMENT.--Ihe following
is the order of Gen. Butler, restoring the col
ors to to the Seventh Vermont.
Headquarters Department of the Gulf, }
New Orleans, Nov. 20, 1862.
GENERAL ORDER, No. 9S:-The Com
handing General, upon the finding of the
Board Of Inquiry upon the conduct of the 7th
Regiment Vermont Volunteers, at the battle
of Baton Rouge, learns that he was led into a
mistake by the official reports of that action as
to the loss by that regiment of its colors it
proving TO have been the camp color left in
camp, and not the regimental cotor, that was
brought of the field by the Massachusetts Bat
terry.
He, therefore, has the pleasure of ordering
the regimental colors to be restored to the reg
lment, not doubling that it will, in its next
action, earn for itself position and name,
which will be credit to itself, its State and
country.
By command of Maj. Gen. BUTLER
Geo. G. Strong, A. A. General
and Chief of staff.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18
Headquarters Department of the Gulf, }

"A correspondent of the Haverhill Gazette,
writing from Beaufort, s. c., Nov. Is, asserts
that two hundred guns were fred in Charles
ton, and the city beautifully illuminated in
honor of the democratic victories in New York
and Pennsylvania.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

- Every preparation has been made by
the Medical Director at Washington for the
reception of the wounded from the field of
battle at Fredericksburg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

The committee Of ways and means
have agreed upon appropriation DIS VIM
will soon be reported. The appropriation 'o'
the army amounts to Sal 100000 UnuS'.
ally large appropriations for the fortlncs''0' :
New York are agreed upon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

The commissioner of internal revenue is
gallant; he decides that dressmakers are not
manufacturers, and so need not pay taxes
But are they not at least retailers in gossip
and 50 subject to the license seotion7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

YsO Over two thousand bales Oh oo''','
valued at SIX hundred and fifty thous'"
lars are awaiting shipment at Nashville
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

60 The Secretary of War has ordered
Gen. Heintzleman to select site upon which
to erect barracks capable of accommodating
hve thousand men, now congregated IN the
convalescent camp near Alexandria, the Quar-
ternaster's Department to build them. Gen.
Helntzleman, it is understood, has selected
spo near the old camp ground, short distance
cut from Alexandra. The erection of the
barracks will be commenced Immediately
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-18

IL Dispatches received by the Secretary
of the Navy, show that no blame is attachable
to the San Jscinto for the escape of the Ala
bama from the port of Martinique. The shores
of Martinique descend preciptously, so that
a vessel can sail within stones throw Of
them under the shadow of the mountains, and
in this way the Alabama undoubtedly escaped
from the vigilance Of her pursuer.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-10
WAR NEWS,

From Frederick We learn that oil was
quiet on the Upper SRotouae yesterday, rs
far as advised Thu 10 are 40 accounts Of
movement4 on ahy other porton of the Po-
tonac line.
a despsach from the West Indicates pre-
parations are about completed for the ad-
vance movement down the Mississippi. It
is stated that twenty. Ave thousand troops
are on their way to Cairo from different
points, and as soon as they arrive at that
place q column of seyenty-fye thousand will
advance to Nashville, and there be joined by
the, army now in Kentucky, when the COM
bined forces will proceed TO- penetrate the
South, and march TO New Orleans. ole,r
y There il. much excitement at Memphis, in
consequence of the army movements
from Louisville state that at last
accounts Gen. Zollicoffer was between Creels-
boro' and Columbia, with four Thousand
men. d Greensboro had been evacuated BY
the Confederstes, and was now occupied by
Gen. Wards Federal brigade A Federal
guard at Boralis Ferry had been surprised
and taken prisoners. with . number Of arms,
by the ,Confederates. -
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-10
THE INDIAN HERB DocroR

THE INDIAN HERB DOCTOR
WILL DESCRIBE, review, and tell his pa.
w tients the nature Of their complaints or III.
ness without receiving any information from them.
49, No charge for consultation or advice. ~
~ Office, opposite the Marshall House, Al.
exandria, Va. -. 20 ian 3-2vs
l1e1 tae 4oft Our MOTTO. a'd g.ifI'sa :
s4so We use such Bal@s rs have NO strife gtaa
With Nature or the Laws of Life: 49, IS
With Blood our hands We never staia /, S.
d,o Nor poison men to ease their pain. laq6aEd
Our Father-whom oil goodness fills, sn.As
q Provides the means to cure all ills ;sidy
The simple Herbs beneath our feet, 49,:
"l.A Well used, relieve our pains complete.
!. bsiA ,.4.,.n,. =, ....fdU0L lI,g
go Guild from the dewy Lea - 90 INC
these shall speak with touching power
-. Of change and health to thee. Fe,d ,'.a
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-10
= ATTENTION.! IMPORTANT

baa a73xos7o sssa WANTED. w bsseYe9sib
FNEA LEAD, ZINC and al other old METALS
L at II King street, Alex andria, Va. ~" TaTI
e me- 1000 REAMS WRAPPING pApFp
-or sale. va ns4a3 gfR 4a9t ~ = N--'T
Also, $500 CABBAGES. 81 ..{5 4e ,rs;a.- "a
acc ol-lm 43 JOSHUA HORNER.
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-10

II EEPS ON hand, and is prepared e 49,, -,
IN factu~e BOOTS and SHOES Of al, I;n man =
N1r MILITARY BOOTS or SHOES made =,
the shortest notice, and Of the best material.
.. PERSONS in want of a good article in hi,
Ine, VIII 90 well to give him call. oct = y
The Local news. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-10

FOB PRINTING, iHANDBTL1EJCs1Fn
aO BILL HEADS, CIRCUL1h s. 4cd-kS
neatly and expeditiously printed, ON, the iovs:s
terms, 1T the Alexandria Gazette Office, near ths
corner of Prince and Fairfax streets. H97fTi y
jan 3-H 81 f.-1."o3g st;a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-09-20

Gin @eanbinaptf@es Bdnbz
te.-M lief tn nSournal bss De-
tatS":: GS miro eine ,eue 3uiaunmentunft
amiI@en ben, &6ntB BON Ddnemart unp
ben, &1ni8 pom @@mepen ftattfnben.
Die wieoerbolten 8eiu&e, uel@e id Die
beipen 1eanotnanil@en 3errldfr a%titatten,
tSnne,1 reper &ublanp nod Deutl@lano
8efaIen.
Die peutl6en 5errider unp ibre Inter
tbane1 birften In benz 8enebmen Der &e>
%sie,uneeu uno per Nationen @dweoens
unp Ddnemarfs Elm 8utes 8eiipiel oer
NadabmunB f1ncen. @dbreno bic Gi,z
tra&t fu@sn unp CUR 3ntetra@t Selan9en,
I9einen S4mecen uno Ddnemarf nit
Dem 8inont0e bsi@dftiet gu fem. Diele
beipen Staaten >perren iobalo ni4t pie
fcanpinupiiae Ginbeit ~beerlnpen uno e6
l@eint tbnen aud ni@t caru,n iu tbun ju
letn. ar-
@ie emisen f6 iero6 obne auf ibre
Sonrereritenj 81 uer3i@ten, unp otele 81
nisuns perroppelt ibre &rdfte. Der S.
mtg Yon S9mecen bat cine Deputatipn
ab3ulenpen uerabldumt, UNI ZEN &aiier bon
&ublanp wdbtenp pe1en Beiudea in ben
baltil&en prppinien 3u be9r1Ben u. pieies
trodenc, itol3e 8erfabren 1T lebr aufstfal>
len. 8alp, beiet Is, miro bic odnil9e
unp Die laweceide Tlotte 9emeinlam Sroz
Be- uebunsen in Der Stlee aniteQen.
3wei tleine Staa:en, Die oer9eltalt bic
Ibiidt ibren @iuen su Yerldmel3en funpz
aeben, m19en immerbin tlein lein> wabz
reno elmer &riiis m69en lie in Der Waa9z
l6ale Gurppas ptel I6merer %porpieeen als
Elm GROCER Staat ME Deutldlanp, Der ild
aus uber9roBen @el9mad an perfribten
@cncepttcnen; nit elmer 9e~i7en @obl9ez
fdui8feit ipaltete,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-09-20

bern aud Snleits nab lein mplen. Der
Marine Sefretdr WeQes miro BON ben
Matroiena bart n,itsenomu,et anp Elm 2iep.
mad per Melooie Sobn 8rowu Spns's
bat bel tbnsn sroben Beifal 9efunben.
Der Mnfane pei1elben lautet fuleenper>
r1aBen:
,,The Puritans deprive us of our
whiskey every bay
May the old Scratsh march them
along"
(Die Yuritaner rauben uns ben @bistey
ieoen Sag.
Ma9 Der Geufel ibnen @eieul@aft lsifen }
CT. &ep')
Bibeln ur Die Splpaten: =
Die bieiteen 8ibelfreunee, ldreibt bic freie
Yre6e SnpianaS, nerauern unenoli@, pab
eini9e &e8imenter obne Bibeln abmarl9i>
rem muBten, unp mpuen, pomit bies l9redz
lt9e un9lid ni@t nnebr 1l@ erei8ne, cine
@ouefte peranltalten, &auft iepem Solpaz
ten einen Hepplper ooer gebt ibm CUTE
5empen uno unterjaden, pas 1T &C.
ldeiter.
pafpren eon1trtptipn6fret.
- Der &rie9sletretdr bat befoblen, paB
ieoer @eidltde, pel9er an Der SpiBe ei>
ner &ir&e pper @emetnoe itebt, Don Der
@pnitription au69enommen 1ein lpu.
Derbe Nbfertt9une.- @pr
&ursem famen funf3ie Der Mu6bebuns aus
ben Ser. Staaten GntF obene in 2o1pon>
6. @, an, eingen in cine Gilensieberei
uno frasten mad Nrbeit, aber Der &C.
ldaft6fQbrer mics ie trpden ob. Gr
fra9te {te, ob ie ron BET anoeren Seite, b. }.
iber bic Ser. Staaten @rense eetpmme11
waren. sic antworteten vSa." @arum
perlieben Sie Die Ser. Staaten? vWeil
mir nt9t aus9eboben 3u rpercen miinlh>
ten." u@enpden Sie ni4t ale Die Woblz
tbatsn uno priSileaien FREEZER Blr8er 2"
~Sa." n@ut, rann mill i9 Sbnen laeen,
wa5 t& BON Sbnen penfe. SD balte Sie
fir l@le@ter als Diete, i@ iebe sic als
pad perddtlider, 9emeiner 2umpen an,
bic pes 8ertrauen8 zines Manne5 UNI
wlrpt9 iino. Wenn i6 Sie %enea9trte>
wlrbe f& befur6ten mti6en, Sie >p(iroen
neblen. nnp nun Sunecn6 Gid 3u 1etz
men Nrbeitern wenpeno) i'd miQ eu& finf<
gig Dollars 9eben, menn ibr ale 0errd>
tber an tbr.n &eaitrune> RE je wierer
bierber tommen, nit faulen Giern benerft."
Die Mrteiter i6rien 5urrv uno Die Gei9<
hinge mohten lid 10 idneu mte m69li6
aus Rem Stute. W.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-09-20
Sic 8ierbraueret in 8aieru.

Dem nNlrnteroer @crrelp," lbreitt
man aus Wun6en: Die tateril9e Bter>
ttauerei 1T. pie mdnnialih tefannt, Elm
@eAenitanr> al ben ith ne b1bften mate
rirllen UNI polfsmirtblhofttihen Suiert(z
Zen tnllpfen. Sn tbrem Betrleb lisot Elm
arcber 1betl unleres Observation-Disclosures.
Die Summen, relhe lie jabrli6 perorbei:
ten, %tetro9en no6weielid mebr> ais unler
9an3es Staat8buroet, unc aus Der Grtra>
Steuer, bic ibr auferleat 1T, Dem Wal,~
aunblaA perjinlen mir fat unlere oanie
Natipnalfbulp (natirli6 nit MuSnabme
Der Gilenbabnz uno @runrrentenl1ulc,
Die 16 sr1Btentbeils ielbh Yer3inIen).-
Bon ZEN circa 1880 8rouereien res
&6ni9rei@s trefen auf Winhen ,,ur %;
etsle p%roouetren etwa Ben iebnten Spell
aQes baterilden Bieres. Sir tie @rcB~
arttsfeit ibres 8etrieb6 erlan9t man einen
Wabfat, wenn man ermd9t> raB pie
pur&l9nittlide Yroouetion elmer 8raue<
ret in 81iern l,730 Gimer aus 247 S9efz
feln Malj 1T, pas ober Die tleinte Minz
&ener Brauerei 1858 elmer aus 1876
Sdefsln Wal3 i'm perwi@enen @inter
Aelctten bat. -..-
Die 9roBen bieliaen Brauereien baben
ibre Yrpouction wabrboft ms llnaebeure
au6Beoebnt; Der r2Dwenbr1u" ca. 1858 5000,
Der n9patrnbrdu" circa 228,OO0 @imer
wdbreno pes perflplen Winter5 oe1rtten
unp pamit ni9t nur ibre @emerb6eeno0en
in anoern Stdrten, lpnpern aud ibte eli
gene @raeuaunAsmen9e in friiberen Sabren
I'M erltaunltdem MaBe iberHI9elt.
Der u%S1wenbrau," 6err Brey, BAT ppr
flint Sabren, int Winter 1856 1857,
1881 elmer 9ebraut, ieinen Betrieb in
pieler fursen Iriit allo mebr ala peroop=
pGlt. @elhen Nufrranr an &apitol, an
Mrbett, mel6e 8ermebrun9 Ii. NuecebnunA
an @erdtben, WaIainen, gebdupen unr
&euern cies erforrerte, rappn mag mnn -
obwpbl bic 3ablen laut aenu9 lpreden =
bod ert aus et9ener Nnldauun9 fi1 Elm
Bto ;u MAIDEN. Die ldmmt!ihen Mlnz
6ener Srauereicn baten i'm leBten Wtnter
1896, 876 @imer oetraut, eine 3abl Die
bic ldon senannte Durdidnittssifer pun
1880 fir jere Brauerei in 8oiern meb1
alS "a Mal iiber1tei0t. r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-09-20
NermtibfeS.

Sieriammeri in Cincinnati.
Mus rem f%p!aenoen Stobleufjer ces Gin
ctnnati Gplf9freunpes" fam man 1eben,
eaB ras &%rieaeAeley ftrena 9%ebancbob!
miro. ...5.tt'
nWas 1T cas fir Elm curRia Sabr
Die unerbit,lihe 5anpbobuna pes &rieasz
SelrBes binlihtlid Der 81 lhlo0enbaltuno
Der 8ierlalons bat unlsre Sffce in etns
uuAemein pridenoe uno trauri9e Sage per-
lest. Nb, Ger Durit, Der b6uil9e Duff
Da ltebt man Ten lieben lan9en Ta9 in
Der 6iBe uno ponn in rer Na6t unter ber
ieneenpen @aeaamme. Sat- perihma9z
tenc ludt man ltd pur6 einen S9lud
lauwarmen WoNers 3u erquiden, abu
: Da beiBt IS bale, ad lieber 3err, SIRE
DaS Wa0er {gnedt mir gar nidt unebr,
Diepeil rariny erllufet linp ,asa m4ts b.
NQ' linbbaft Uisb unb Meni9enfinb. ssl17
Ded mas mill man a%nfangen? Die
Welt 1T nadserape III tu9enpbaft. 9erporz
BEN, UNI ilb ouf'S Sdmug9eln gu perle<
gen, uno ~ iino mirielbit lble9ter ab, als
Mbab's @lel, Die 3u 3eiten Der le65mo !
natli6en Dire in 9irael an pie Btdde
jpes 2ances sur lrdnfe 9etlbrt wurren.
8elter, ,paren mir auf Dem puntte, cine
Nctbfasse aufsubifen, ale iuft 3ur rcd.
ten Belt Gin stcnahbarter 6reunp elm
menldli@es &lbren fiblte.a "a aala 4a 4 4aa
II Der S6naps almirp bsn| { ii
e h / Il n. 2lr1 priffu l0rnt,mhpr IL
pie Srcref nes sMauntzS efretdrs, Der
Mann(9aft Der 6lctts Die bieyer1 lblide
Nation Wbistey ~ entaieben, In Rraft
getrsttrt,.i4 Dielts III Der srfte @erfu& pirz
ftr Mrt, tpelder i in Der arneritanill@,e.nn
Mariue dbemo@t swurpe, uni man IL be-.
re&tigt, Tan;uneburen, pab e el.nci8ti6
hbudlaaen perce, Sin Matrok -obne
i5dnope lit Elm DING, mas i@ani&t9ut
penten ld6t, "a mai, immer bemertt bat,
pae bic Matroien nt&t aQein 4ufetts ion,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-09-20
Neuefte8 uber 6aribalpt.

Cape Nuce IL. Septbr. per Dam
pier Is pinbur9b."-
Sta lie n. - "Details iiber @aribalz
bis @efan9ennabme lasen: st wurce in
Der 6ifte uno am Gube uerwunpet bur9
einen Sayunettii@. DIR &Id3u9 mar
ibm abaeldnitten unp unbepin9te Greebz
un9 unsermeiclid. Sein @iperitanp in
pe1en mar Elm ptr;metfelkr. ~
Die @eAierun9 lou beabi@ti9en, @ari>
.baloi na4 Nmerifa gu entlalen. lie Yre6e
pes 2ances 1T auAemein Ger Mnli4t, raj
Der 8ptfaQ he 2biune Der rSmiihen Sra
&c beidleuni9en unp dc Gntfs:nuno Der
Tran;rlen aus Nom Yeranla0en muie.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-09-20
MYer'8 TteberG Cure,

ayers V1fDfr 0ure,
sur f6nellen 9eilnne oon
Sntermittirenoem pper Wehlelfeber, nod
!al 1encem Tteber, Sdittslfr o #, ret tcdtem
Tieber, perippiidem &ppfdmeri poer BIZ
liSlem &opflamers uno bili6le lem 6ieber :;
IN Der Ibat 9c9en bic 9an;e &la11e BON
&rantbeiten, bic aus uuprcnuno in ben
0ouenme9en ent}teben> perurl odt BON Der
W{olarto in mioematilden @esencen.
Wir linb i'm @tanbe> benz publifum elm Sell
11,ttel gu ph'riren, trelbes, mdbrenp es bic er>
mabnten uetel unfeblbar curirt, 3uslsid sGnAli9
pbne S9aben in b~eliebiger 2uantitat eenpn,nea
wereen farm. Suld' Elm Mittel 1T unlGabtar
IN 9e9enoen, mo- biele plasenoen Rranfbeiten
gsrrlden. Dieie rs u re" treibt pas miasmati1Ge
gut hes Wedblelfebers aus benz ADrper unb per-
b1neert bic Gntpidelung ber Granfbeit> menr es
bel Der erlten Mnndberune Der es anpeuteubeu
Ssrnptome aenpmmen tpirb. IS 1T nidt nur has
bette bIsper enteedte 5eilmittel fir eiele Rlale
arantbeiten, icntern aud has biQie1fe. Die
groBe Auantttat, welbe mir fir Ginen DpQa1
Aebe11. rna1t IS Seoem 5u9dnglid> unp III @eQen-
Ben, no salilae &ranfbeiten uno @eb1elFeber
Derrlden. lpute Seberntann pas Mittel baben uup
re,dltd brau9en, {owpbl CUR 9siluna, mic ais
Gorteu9un9smittel.
Gin GROCER @or3us tie1es Miitels,, spr oueln
b'sber entoedten sur 1bnelen urb ldern 5eiluno
pom Weglelfebcrn, 1T, baB es peber @binin nod
mlnsral1l9e Subtauten eutbdlt, in Iplae papp1
audb .peber bic @binin- g ereiftuuq nod eusere
nadtbetltge @pnfequen3en fir Die @pnnituticu
,pereprbr1agt. Diejeni9en, melde banit carirt
moroen, 1tno mad Der Sur 70 gelunb, ais OBJ lie
= nteS1ale ote arantbeit eebabt baten. q ~
:, Mber tl9t ALIEN We9lelieser .enttebt opm
mtasmatiiden @tft. Cine erpBe :3abl ser(die.
aeea1a1tteer aranfbeite,, bringt feline Neiauna i'm
Hprpfr betSor; ea5u sebDren: i.@ "a IA
Neural9ie, &beumati6mus, @idt &ppf<
l9merien, 8linobeit, 3obn39mer;en, Sbr<
l9mer3. @atarrb, Nftbma, 5eraflppfen,
Wf'lib.1@meroen, 5pfterie> @6mersen in
Den @insewetoen, &olif, 2dbmuna, StS>
run9cn i'm Maaen. 5laa rs id
que oleie uebel .nebmen, penn lie 5ppu bieler ur.l
laoe btrrlbren, bic medlddeberartiae Gutermit.
ureipe) i60:rna an, (b.sb. fe treten nur peripstlh
au1): Die Sure" treitt bas Slit aus benz 8lute
aus unS BELT roniequentrr Weiie ale biele l1ebel
epne unterldicb. Gs lit Elm I'M dabbares@ 6ub-E
n'ttsl tut y IN panberer uns Wsrleneu, wel6e in.
malartlden. Vesencen treilen,, prer lid bajelblt
e!n.ge 3sitaufbalten. 0enn es selegeutlid eber
tagi'ut 9e1tpta.1en tpirb, uuabrfnb man BEN Wn-
itedunssftofe aueeeieBtif, 10 piro btrfelbeA fets
mleoer aus eem 8Srper auseeidiebeuC uno tanna
ll9 nidt in binrei9enber Renee anbaufen,, UNI
be 3rantbeit 5u er5eusen. Desbalb 1T IS als
S9uBnatttel fpgar nc& ptrtbDcQer, ME ais 5el-
i1ittel. unb atur febr Wenise lpiirben a II De9-
te'Feber leisen. penn Ne lid Der Yroteetirnt tbeil-
ua9ten, tpel9e bities Mittel sepdbrt.5
i prdparirt npn 81. S. 6. Nper &IGp,
a 81 1850 QpptIL MaT.
. BY baden BET Dap s eSenfs, ct. paul
unb bel allen 6dnblera IN Mepiatueu.