davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27
RULE OR RUIN.

A rule or ruin faction seems indispensable in
Kansas politics. We were brought forth in dis
order, and in disorder the 4" machine can alone
run. From State and Mass Conventions down to
precinct caucuses, factions arise, and enter the
fight with the determination to burst things if
not suitable. The people have become accus-
toned to this "small- potato style of doing
business, which is the resort of small potato
people, and consequently it does not alarm them.
The "soreheads" have issued call for a
Union Mass Convention to meet at Lawrence on
Monday to put in nomin5o(bn full ticket.
We cannot learn from their address what they
are after, unless i. is to ruin that which they
cannot rule. With impudence characteristic of
bolters, they say, The South prays for a divi-
ded North. If that prayer be answered. upon
the Vaccinations of our own political dema-
gogues must fall the responsibility and shame ="
If they don't want divided North. why not
cling around the legitimate ticket of Legitimate
Convention, fresh from the people? We would
never have supposed that the most hardened
politician-or even the piekpocket-af;er thin
ble-rgging. shutting, and "shystering" around
. Convention. could have the barlihood to fy
of, and say, upon the machinations of our own
political demagogues fall the responsibility and
shame!" 1t is all badly mixed, and the result
of motives unbecoming honest men. Mr.. Con-
way is into it, we learn. Why man, who has
intimated in pretty strong language, in Congress,
that he would not vote another or another
dollar" for the war; until emancipation was de
clared, should go to Democrats for Endorsement,
ve can't conceive. So also with Humphrey
at the Riley county caucusses and convention
failed to carry him through. and he mounts an
other hobby. He had better go at once to the
INQUIRER Democracy, where he has been drifting
fol-. some time.
Such instances impel US to question the mo-
tiyes Of men who thus act
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27

T We are pleased to note that the Hon. SAM
rEL S. BLAIR, Member Of Congress from the
Eighteenth District, Pennsylvania, has been
nominated for reelection. We hope he may be
returned Good men should be kept in Congress,
particularly at this time they can be ill spared.
If radcalism. which is common sense has spread
as rapidly in Pennsy lvana as in Kansas, he will
have an almost unanimous vote. Mr.. BLAIR is
one of that class of men who believe in warning
upon that which is warning upon the Country
Slavery. His constituents could do no better
than to again confde their legislative interests
70 him
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27

A special to the New York Tribune, d.
ted Washington, September 2Oth. says, We
have just received = dispatch from one Of
our correspondents, who just returned to
Fredericksburg from our advance lines.
This dispatch says that heavy firing was
heard all day yesterday. be says canDonad-
ing and musketry. Many wounded men
we're brought in. Our troops had crossed
the Potomac in large force. and were fight
ing on the other side. The rest Of our
army had advanced to the river. ln the
6gbtisg, so far, We had decidedly the sd-
vantage Of the rebels. Yesterday We cap
tured whole brigade Of them, two thou
sand in number. 80
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27
rhs Rspss,icaa ss.ss ceav,.uou.

We take the following account Of the
proceedings Of the Convention from the
Topeka TIibsae
The Republican State Convention met at
Topeka, Sept. 18th, 1862, agreeable to call
of the State Committee, when T. D. Thach-
er, Secretary of the COMMITTEE, in the
absence of the Chairman, called the Con-
vention. Whereupon on motion Of J. F..
Isegate, of johnson, Mr.. f. p. Baker, Of
Nemaha, was elected temporary Chairman,
by a vote 40 to %. H. R Dutton, Of
Jefferson, was unanimously chosen tempo.
rary Secretary.
On motion, the chairman appointed
Messrs. Legate of johnson. Murd"ck of
Washington, Burnett of Allen, Odell of
Lyon, Wheeler of Atchison, Bishop Of
Salina, and Wakefield of Douglas, Com
mittee on Credentials, and Messrs Cotton
of Miami, Mcdowell of Leavenwortb,
Thomas of Shawnee, Empie Of Usage,
Maxson Of Lyon, Drinkwa:er Of Chase, and
Pound of Brown, Committee on Perma-
nent Organization.
Convention adjourned to meet at three
o'clock.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27

fE The Cbippevas Of Lake Superior
have. through their chiefs, offered to fight
the Sioux. and in letter to Gen. Ramsey
ernl,;n their wishes. The chiefs have .
oood ide. of the con6scstion matter, and
think the Sioux annuities should BE- pai3 %
those Who vbip them. ~
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27

A dispatch dated Cairo. Sept. 10Th, says
the feet carrying the rebel prisoners 70
Vicksburg, Who fired into at Prentice, op.
posite Napoleon. Ark. Several balls thro'
the Iatsn, killing . number Of rebels
None Of cur men were hurt.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27

- Mt. Vernon, Ozark and other points
10 Southwest Missouri. are being fortified.
Tie Fayetteville road may be easily guard
ed few miles below Springfield. a-
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27

ANTHONY has resigned the Lieut. Colonelcy Of
the Kansas Seventh, and Major T. P. Herrick
promoted to the position. Gov. Robinson re-
fuses to commission Judge Ewing as Colonel of
the Eleventh regiment. Says the Constitution
forbids his being Colonel. Captain Moonlight,
Of Bluntt staff, has been made Lieut. Colonel Of
the Eleventh,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27

Ne 1t is ssid that the property in Mis-
souri, subject to con6scatioo will amount to
fifty millions Of dollars.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27
THURSDAY.

Convention met. The Committee Of
Investigation read number of afidavits
touching matters Of corruption, when a
resolution was offered acqui,ting candidates
aud delegates from any completely in fraud.
The votes we're then taken on candidates
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27
G he II II i o II /.
JVNCTrNy KANSAS.
IT HAS CONE!

The death knei to Treason and Slavery has
made its appearance in pronuncismento of
Freedom by the President The "inexorable
logic Of human events could 30 longer be
withstood. Despo,ism is at an end and the
traffic in human flesh is henceforth forever
dispensed with. What brilliant page in his
tory.
The President has issued his proclamation to
the effect that on the 1st day Of January, in
the year of eur Lord, 1868, all persons held as
elaves within any State, OF any designated part
of State-the people whereof shall then be in
rebellion against the United States-shall be
then, thenceforward and forever Free, and the
Executive Government Of the United States,
including the military and naval authority
thereof will recognize and maintain the Free
dom Of such persons, and will do no act or acts
to repress such persons or any Of them in any
efforts they may make for their actual freedom.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27

STATE SENATor.-At the District Convention
held Yesterday afternoon just before our going to
press, S. NJ. SrRICKLEI was unanimously selected
the candidate for State Senator from this DIS
trict. We are confident no better selection could
have been made
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27
8 o'clock, P. NJ.

8 o'clock, P. NJ.
Convention met. Committee on Gre
dentials reported. Motion to adopt the
Report, amended to adopt except in contes-
ted case of members from the 59tb and I'D
districts-carried. Motion to edmit j.
Filton as delegate from the 59th district
carried.
Motion to pass upon the contested case
from the 72nd district, upon the reading of
the papers submitted in the case, and allow
ing each party to speak in his behalf FIVE
minutes-carried. Pending the reading a
motion to adjourn was made and lost.
Motion to admit Mr. Fullerton, BY his
proxy, Houston, from the 72nd district
carried Motion to admit Mr.. Humphreys
from the same district, lost.
Convention adjourned to 8 o'clock P. NJ.
8 o'clock, p. n.
Convention met. The Committee on
Permanent, Organization made the follow
ing report: President, F. p. Baker, of
Marshall; Vice Presidents, j. W Gordon,
Of Leavenworth A. w. Coleman, Of Cot
fey; r. W. Shipley, of Miami; Secreta-
ries, NJ. r. Dutton, of Jefferson, G. W.
E. Griffith, of Franklin, b. b. Emmert of
Bourbon.
Melton to adopt BY substituting Roberts,
Of Miami, as President, lost. Motion to
adopt report of committee, carried. Motion
to proceed to nominate candidate for Gov
ernor, by ballot, amended to vote Uird voce,
carried. Motion to adjourn to 10 A. NJ.
to morrow amended to II o'clock, amended
to 9 oclock-all the amendments lost,
when motion to appoint committee of
seven to investigate charges of corruption
and bribery on the part of candidates, car
ried. Ga motion, Messrs. Woodworth,
Sherry, Crosby, Mckee and Scott were
appointed Committee on Resolution. Messrs
Mcdowell Russell, Faircbild. Thomas, Riggs
Burnett and Reynolds were appointed To-
vestigating Committee.
Convention adjourned to 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, to morrow.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-09-27
8 o'clock, P, NJ.

~. O'Clock, P, N.
The Convention proceeden to nominate
the balance of the ticket.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
Watches s ,Je(,Wl5eGlrY!! (,l !!

OF the Richest aud most Fashionable Patterns.
offered at Retuil at Wholesale Prices.
THE HUBBARD BROS. Nos. IS ands7 Mas
! sau Street, New-Y ork, Manu- ihcturers and
impo, ters Of all the leading, Rich and most
popular Styles Of WATCHES and JEW ELRY,
being determined upon. increasing their busi-
ness to an unlimited extent, offer the following
elegant Ornaments at the unsurpassed Low
Prices following s~.. .,.}f,. RS - >1s::-
open face, or Lady's or Gcntlelnan's Watch in
| one : the ,prettieSt, most convenient and cheap
est Watch in the world. Imitation god ); Of
fectad by a patent process, which renders the
appearance ct gold perfect. while it does not
cost one third rs much. Price only $32. Re-
tails at $lU0 upwards. ,s..t.ji,f.
HUST1NG CoMPo 1rIoN CAsED LEVERS. English
manufacture Movement; capped and full Jew
eled has sunk seconds, ana the newest i'm
PROV ements. Heavy cased and good imi cation
gold. Price only SIS. Retails at from $50 to
800. '~
! HUNTING CoMpos1rioN CAsED Army WATcu.
Richly engraved, jewcled and fancy works.
Unsurpassed for Suffers, Traders, ETC. Price
$l5. Rctais at from $40 to 800.
great variety Of other WATCHES, at low
prices. - "
LADIES' SETS Of Brooch and Ear Drops to
correspond. Imitation Cluster Diamond, a very
rich pattern and entirely new, price 81. Coral
"A'u DSou CAo"ANOus Noi uSn1 auu tAVVGy u
nameut, handsomely mounted, 1926.
GENTLkNEN's VEsT Chains. Parisien, an ele-
CANT pattern, only S4. Tho Demoniac, very
heavy, SIS.
RINGS. Plain only 75c. Scroll, very pretty
81. Chased, q neat pattern, ST.. Seal Signet
IS2. Imitation Diamond ~. -
| SLEEVE Burrows - Putent Chased or Enam-
Ieiled, new and. very handsome pattern, So. so
Double, chased or with stones, Sl.4o.
d Bosom STUDs.-a variety Of new ana fashion
iablc designs, per set, Sl:5O.
! Bosom AND ScARF P1Ss.-Leaf, with Opal
and Fancy Stones, S2., Imitation Diamond
! Sl.50. ,.,.
! LooKETs.-Double Glass. richly engraved ,S3
Persons wishing any Of the above, have only
to remit the price in a registered letter to ou,
address, and the articles will be seat by return
mail, free of expense. w Orders to the
amount of twelve dollars and upwards will be
sent by express to any part Of the loyal States
with bill payable to the Express Company
when the goods are delivered.
> Agents, Suffers and Country Merchants
throughout the country. who wish to make
money rapidly, will do we'll to obtain oul
mammoth catalogue: we furnish the most sa ls
able outfit at prices unsurpassed by any Other
concern! Address
! HUBBARD BROS.
II NOS. 65 & 67 Nassau, near John Street
v7nl4m3 New YORK CITY.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
DIR ECTO R Y.
CHURCHES.

METHODIST Ep1scoPAL CuURcu-Corner OF
East Avenue and Fourth street. Services Sab
bath at 1917 A. NJ and 71sp. N. Sabbath School
at u P. N. Class meeting Sabbath at ~ 4.
n. and 70 n. Glass meeting Wednesday even
ing ~ o'clock Prayer meeting Thursday
evening ~ o'clock. Rev. Ezra Tucker, Pastor.
STRANGERS FURNISHED WITH SEATS.
NJ. E. CnUncu-(Gcrman)- )-Church Block,
fronton West Avenue Services Sabbath 1917
A. NJ. and 7L P. N. Sabbath Schoo! at A. N.
Glass meetings Sabbath ut y NJ. and P. NJ
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 712 P. N. Preach
ing Friday at ~ P. N. Rev. Charles Holl-
mann, Pastor.
CHRIST CuuRcu-( Episcopal )-IJead ofBroad-
way, between East and West Avenues. Servi-
School Immediately after morning SERVICE
Morning prayers DAILY (Sunday ex.eptcd) ut
70 A. N. Rev. E. r. Wells, Rector. ALL SEATS
FREE.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-ChurchB Block,
between East AMI West Avenues, aid fronting
on Seventh street. Services Sabbath at 1OH A.
N. and 81 N, Sabbath School Immediately
day evening att o'clock. Strangers will always
be p. divided with seats. Rev. ?. II. Snow Pas
tor.
RED W1vG LODGE No. 8, F. & A M.-Mcets
the first and third Monday il, each month. at
their Hail. corner of Main and Bush streets
F. Joss, w. NJ, w. G. Wi,iston Sec'y.
la GRANGE Il. A. CHAPTER No. Affects
the second Monday in each month, at Masonic
Hall, H. 3. Wilson, H. p, +. Joss, Acting Sec.
OFFICIAL.
| Register Of Dcels-C. G. Webster, Office in
the Court House office hours from A. NJ.
un:l p. N.
! County AuLitor-Frcl. Joss, Office in the
Court House -oiiice hours from 8 A. NJ. until
3p.M.
| County Trcasurcr--Orn Ncnsmorc. Office in
the Court House Office hours from 8 A. NJ.
until J.. NJ.
Io,,>r.
Clerk Of the Ccurt-O. F. Smith, (acting j.
Office in the Court ilou>c--o:fice oars from 9
A. NJ. until Pm
I County Attorncy--J. II. Parker, Office in the
Goodhuc Volunteer building.
| Judge of Probate and Cnrrt Commissioner
G. &. i;cynolls Office in Wil<in,on's block
| Justices of the Pcuec--Hon. I'm. II. Welch
tlicc in WiIkinson's block; Frank Ives, office
in brands new building.
POST OFFICE.
Office hours. on week days from A. NJ. un:i
SIM. On Sundays from 9 to 10 A.M., and
from II N to p N.
Up mail closes at p. NJ, down mail closes
at p. NJ.
Rcd Wing to Mantorvilic, leaves Tues lay,
| Thursday and Saturday, ut 8 A. NJ. Arrives
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. at P. NJ.
Red Wing to Mortified, leaves Thursday al
I A. N.
Red Wing to Wanamingo, leave. Saturday
ut A. NJ
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

THANKsa1v1Na.-Torm is the day
appointed for public thanksgiving and
praise to Almighty God. We need not say
we hops the day will be observed. Al!
places Of business ought to be closed. Pub
Tic religious services will be held at the
Episcopal Church at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and
at tbs Methodist Episcopal Church, in which
the Methodists and Prcsbyterians join, al
IL A. N.
It is meet and proper that we should re-
member God As the giver Of every good and
perfect gift.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

Mn. ED1roR:-Pl Please permit US through
your paper: in behalf Of the Ladies' Aid So:
ciety, to tender,many thanks to Mrs. 8. b.
Foot, and those engaged in the Children's
Concert" for the contribution of $500 to
Treasury fund: :. .. -s.s
Also. we would say to Mrs. Chauncey Ho'
bart the $500 bill was thankfully received,
and We trust may prove source Of comfort
to some brave soldier who has offered his
life. and all that is near and dear to him, 70,
the good Of his country.
Mrs. II. A. MCCONNELL, Sec'u.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

OVER SHoEs.-Mues has the incest, best,
and warmest over shoes in the place. Win
ter is coming on, SO don't fail to secure a
pair.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

LADIES, SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
This society will hold its regular meetings
hereafter at the Court House, on Thursday Of
each week, at o'clock P. NJ.
Our work at present is preparing articles for
hospital use, and we earnestly~ca upon all
ladies who are willing to assist in providing
for the comfort Of our sick and wounded sold
iers, to meet with us.
Ali contributions Of money, clothing, banda
ges, or hospital stores, will be thankfully re-
ccived. BY order or the President.
Mrs. P. SMITH, President.
Mrs. II. A. MCCONNELL. Sec'y and Treas.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
Nxw GooDs.- McG lashan has new and
. full stock of goods. He always has.

;. CITY Book SToRE.-Dr. Jones, at the
City Book Store, keeps on hand full as.
sortment Of all the books used in our com
mon schools. He also keeps all the modern
literature.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
WARMTH the Indians

The Rebels have invaded the North with an
overwhelming force, and MCCLELLAN has NOV
ed up the Potomac to meet them, and if posi-
bic cut them off.
THE MEIeCILESS SAVAGES
on our Northern Frontier have commenced
War upon us, marked by all their usual bar
barit:--1nen, women and children are indis-
criminatcly murdered; desoation, ruin and
death are their sure foot prints. '''
Viewed in all its bearings. the present seems
to De THE dark hour in our National historv.-
Yet, notwithstanding all those things,
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

WHEAT MARKEr.-The price Of wheat
for several days has averaged about sixty
cents per bushei. Some has sold little
under that and some little above.
Wheat that is sold hereafter will be stor
ed till spring The regular line Of packets
LEFT off running a week ago, but the Eolean
has been running between this point and
La Crosse up to the present time, and will
continue to do so as loug as the condition
Of the river will permit.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

NEW ADyERT1sEMENT.-W call special
attention to the advertisement Of Messrs.
Lovegren & Peterson. They can supply
almost every want in the mechanical line
Plows, Wagons, Buggies, Cutters, Bobbs
and Guns, all made and repaired. Also
blacksmithing done in that peculiarly work
manl,ke style of Mr.. Lovegren.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26

THE Hon. II. NJ. Rice, Senator from this
State, arrived in Washington on Monday, the
18th inst.-Pioneer. 81. ,5,4
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-11-26
City Book Store,
RED WING MINNESOTA.
DIR. "A. IL. JONES, :5gt

=. ..- DR. 4. II. JONES' )l|E >:#t
64gNs Dealer IN Es ~ K
Books. Stationery, Blanks,
WALL PAPER, GC
Also the New Series Of SCHOOL BOOKS, pre-
scribed by the State Board of. Education. -
ELEGANT GIFT BOOKS.
Constantly on hand.
The old stock Of Miscellaneous Books will
be sold alta discount Of twenty five to forty
per cent. from Publishers prices. Books orr
dcred at any time to suit customers. Papers
and Periodicals furnished to order. Subscrip-
:ions solicited. e: - g - - @7
At RjcAter's OIL Stand, cor. Maiu and
Plum streets.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-22

fcl9te tim NIT unperwanbtem Nuee auf Der
6erle. gBeb mar l6on tn leinen &a9n 9etrfs
treteu lt1o netelte Die &ette beIlelben pom Nfab>
le log, oa laete 5enne, Der ltb 70 setellt Bate,
OaB ct BON Den QBetoen unD Dem S1ilf bes
ufers nt9t bon ben SGteBbutten aus seleben
meroen funnte, NIT bewe9liAem 9One /: u&eins
bulD !" -aa a.f ii.
9Beb IAaute erlArpden auf, bltGfte Den 5Gr>
fer an = betOer Nugen be9esneten ltdb, unb
oann laeen lfe ltb in ben Nrmen, a
U6rans waferer 5ran3 Ou balt mth allu
erfannt z" aa.
v@rlt in pteiem Nugenbld. - an Deiuem
gaag, Deinsm rolben Weien!" ia9te 5fnne
9eritbrt. uNlfo 70 lsben MIR uns pieper 2 Du
Elm 5iuGtIin9. Elm oerlorner Sobn.
nDer ldb betmlth in lein 8aterbauS etn>
l6leiben muB, ia !" laste g8sB; naber nit
autem Gewtlien, nnD nit Dem fefen Borieb,
ab3ure6nen nit al leinen Teinpen. gl1ein
test laB mi6, 6ran3 morsen Elm Mebres
bebalte MIDI lteb unb bepba9te bas tiefir
S4wetgen iiber mein @ebeimniB, Denn biepen
bdn9t fir mi4 NueS ab. SD babe nit r1dcbs
ttsen, sefabrliden @esnern gu tampfsu, unO
Bier btIft nnr 8ebutlatntett eeeen 9tf, @erabs
9ett geeen Weoertra9ti9fett. NDieu, 6ran3!
braper Sun9e, 6er3ensbruber !" 5l63z
u@eb' nit @ctt !" lu9te, Der SaserSmann
ttef er9rtffen, un blidte felt6ten 2luses bem
Sabne mad, Der unter oem Bug Der 9fuDeri
ralA in paS Offene @alIer bes Seese binausz
fubr. 1si 1
u9un, bos mar etne lan9e &onferen3 |"
la9te 6auptmann 6elmolb, ais 6enne tpteDer
surldte9rte, nnb bltdte ibm fra9enc In pns
etnlts @eltbt User mar benn Der fremNe
6err2" a.
vgtn SusenbfreunO BON mir, Elm armer
Seufel, BET lange tn Der gBelt terumsefabreu,
uao aue Amertfa 5uritd9efebrt 1T, uno ieBt
3Ofmeiter BET Gt6arp auf Dem 5Glulie tpers
pen mS6te!" !" as
m. (6ortiebune folat.) Ce5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-22
0r. 2uhnffpn.

gteo tts tSnte&eu GpusgGms bf gDunbdr,te IN 9CnbvS
saen.r1sF nee efs trfen eatneu &Sleeeu Der STAG
t Oer cen oBten Ebe ncS eebeuS In ben 5rpttdern bpn
Epnoon Wdrs philadelphia nukGnbreu Stdbu aebraHt Sal
snge pei 5etuneeu pCente rOn tereu bs g.
9t@s Der uteOsn re unbdbItst esibtnb bic OnreuEE
lea WevSftd b auberen RrGntbeeu Iaen FrIGe 4 O. and
Det 9srtnSen &1etnssefeu r. Surbn ueenbl&t g.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-22

semnt wer6en: ais ba uG: 3eugunosuRlbte, Gw6&e tt
benz den unb ben cteoern. &nnbansen Der Nieren itmS
gIaie, 5aanenersesun9en SpS9e Der Reraen Wa3enibw6
b. Wattstei Reoero9aeenbet. 8ertonoesi@pG@e Ser8.
tlOpfen. Sbidernbett 3ittern auseti6wStep S9wnod
Sep@mer @ntshncnns bes 9as, Der @ae Der aanse 6ss
@agemS Der Gmsepbe nnb aIter ier eb bic BON septen
aer itno al5 csr Srnen @euns ben @eabrten Ses S.s,
Frlbrsn 1ne enn nit 3es Sebt erben bre adnenbHen
opnnsen nerntten S@wde ber @rnfuttcn berocr6rnem,
ss @bs "amDs MAIDEN unb suIestben S6rpsra ano eun ser
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-22
NOSccbantcs @oM.

Jle. S98 Utar9lano Np., nabe benz CART
Steles bettm Ynblttum lp beliebte Saus nit benz Ido
Sarten Dem eerdnmtsen uno tablen EansIalpn 1T In d
pfCblen.
Suli22s Sobu8eG. @ioentbiime
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-22
SSSaf btngtOuer MnsetseM.


DeIen 10 betebten 9ersnisunssort bat Der lnter5et
ibernowten nno traubt @ bteraltt bas OeutIde Puolt
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ein5uIapen.
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@rGronen cber prSate elt9teiten ab3ubaten, erbalt
9iinfsten Secin8un9ea inter Der 8eri&ern0, oaB all
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benz ansseSe eten SrnHeu, aud allen anbeen btltasn
tCroernn9en entpribt. Carl BID.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-09-22
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