davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

HONORABLE REASONS FOR NOT MAR
RfrNG.-One of the most distinguished
of the clergy. the Rev. Mr. Asbury,
the pioneer bishop Of the Methodists
expresses his regret for not having
married. He would have liked, he
thought, to ''lead about sister or wife
like some of the other apostles,'' but at
sixty years of age, being still an old
bachelor, he says:
eff l should die in celi6acy, which
| think quite probable, I give the fol-
lowing reasons for what can scarcely
be called my choice. I was called in
my fourteenth year. / began my pub
lie exercises between sixteen and seven
teen. Attwenty-oEe travelled. Thus
far I had reason enough for single
life, it had been my intention to return
to Europe at thirty years of age but
the war continued, and it was ten
years before we had settled, lasting
peace. This was no time to marry or
to be given in marriage. At thirty
nine l was ordained Superintendent
Bishop in America. Among the du.
dies imposed upon me By my Office
was that of travelling extensively and
| could hardly expect to find woman
with grace enough to induce her will
lingly to live but one week out of the
fifty two with her husband. Besides,
what right has any man to take advan-
tage of the affections of woman,
make her his wife, and by voluntary
absence, subvert the whole order and
economy of the marriage state, by sepa-
rating those whom neither God, nature,
nor the requirements Of civil society
permit long to be put asunder? 1t is
neither just nor generous. I may add
to this that l had but little money, and
with this little l administered to the
necessities of beloved mother till ]
was fifty seven. If have done wrong,
hope God and the sex will forgive
me. 1t is my duty now to bestow the
pittance | have to spare upon the wild
ows and fatherless girls, and poor mar.
ried women
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

natured zen. showing lts prOprlety ana
necessity. The mayor bows, convinced,
and leaves. Two days afterwards
again he comes down with his friends
insists upon having back the apology.
The general hands it back, and, at the
same moment, gives an order commit
ting the whole set to Fort Jackson, and
there they now ruminate. Mine host
Of the St. Charles, like true landlord,
makes no distinction Of nationalitles.
The "British Guard" made up of born
subjects of Queen Victoria, as a part
of the foreign legion which kept the
peace of the city, after LoveIl's leap
from it, on disbanding sent their arms
and equipments to Beauregard's army.
Gen. Butler hears Of it, and orders the
members Of the company who were
guilty of this breach Of neutrality to
leave the city within twenty -four hours.
The British consul protests. He is
answered: "These people thought it
Of consequence that Beauregard should
have sixty more of taithless men, who
may fill them if they choose;" and
her majesty's funct;onary takes nothing
bv his motion. The consul of the
Netherlands secretes in his vaults
large amount Of confederate specie.
The generals aids make their appear
ance, and demand the keys to the
vault. The consul protests against the
invasion of his consulate, and refuses
to give the keys. His person is seized
and searched, the keys are taken from
him, the vault is opened, hundred
and sixty kegs Of specie ars discovered,
and removed. The consul sends We
hement protest to the general, and in
reply is told ono person can exceed me
in the respect [ shall pay to the flags
Of all nations and to the consulate au-
thority, even while l do not recognize
many claims made under them but l
wish it most distinctly understood that,
in order to be respected, the consul,
his office, and the use OF his flag must
each and all be respected" The rate
official, and dozen others of the same
grade from different nations who unite
with him in the protest, don't succeed
in getting the slightest apology or salts
faction.
The secesh of New Orleans have
found in this picayune something they
did not couLt on, and are fast revising
their ideas of Yankee small. coin.-
Ne,o York World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21


MONSTER CANNoN.-The Ordnance
Bureau of the Navy Department has
contracted with Messrs. Knapp q Co.,
of the Fort Pitt Works, Pittsburg, for
a cannon with a calibre of twenty
inches, throwing ball weighing 1000
pounds! With a sufficient charge of
powder, of superior quality, it is thought
that range of nearly eight miles can
be obtained for this terrible projectile.
The gun is to be of the Dahlgreen pat
tern, and constructed on the Rodman
principle. The same establishment
has an order for fifty Dahlgreen guns OF
fifteen inch bore.
But if that gun should "bust"-
wouldn't It make a smashing?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21
A USEFUL HINT TO PARENTs.-A

A USEFUL HINT TO PARENTs.-A
writer says, speaking of the deaths
of children, that ''many mysterious
dispensations of Providence" would
be averted if children were restricted
to light suppers, say a moderate sup
ply of bread and milk or milk and rice.
They would then be less troubled with
cold feet and restless brains at night.
A load of food in the stomach with
draws blood from the rest Of the body
and leaves the lower extremities cold,
while it also disturbs the brain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

A DoLoRoUs DEAcoN.-I have seen
a deacon in the pride Of his humanity.
He conbed his hair straight, and looked
studiously at the main chance and
while he looked, he employed himself
in setting good example. His dress
was rigidly plain, and his wife was not
INDUCED in the vanities of millinery
and matchmaking. He never joked,
he did not know what joke was any
further than 10 know that it was a, sin.
He carried a Sunday face through the
week. He did not mingle in the hap
py social parties of his neighborhood.
He was a deacon. He starved his
social nature because he was a deacon.
He refrained from all participation in a
free and generous life because he was
a deacon. He made his children hate
Sunday because he was asdeacon. He
so brought them up that they consid-
cred themselves unfortunate in being
the children Of deacon. His wife
was pitied by other women because she
was the wife of a deacon. Nobody
loved him. If he came into a circle
where men were laughing or telling
stories, they alwaws stopped until be
went out Nobody grasped his hand
cordially, or slapped him on the shonl
der, or spoke of him as good fellow.
He seemed as dry and hard and tough
as piece of jerked beef. There was
no softness of character-no juicines:
no loveliness in him.
Now it is Of no use for me to under
take to realize to myself that God ad
mires sueh 2 character as this,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

BEAR-BA1T1NG IN VERMoNT.-A
young Vermonter, who owned pet
black bear, was bantered recently by
a couple Of young sportsman from
Boston, who had gone up to the wilds
of the Green Mountain State for a
hunt, to let them try their dogs-three
rather powerful creatures-upon his
pet; he (the bear) to be kept chained
to post by chain about twelve
feet long. The Vermont boy, unable
to resist the appeal of FIVE new and
bright silver dollars, and having faith
in his pet, agreed to the trial. The
result was three dead dogs, two morti-
fed -Bostonians, one triumphant bear,
and jubilant Vermont juvenile.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

A Fuss ExPEcTED.-An old fellow
who became weary of this life, thought
he might commit suicide; but he did
not wish to 60 without first forgiving
all his enemies. So, cogitating within
himself, he at last removed the moose
from mis- neck, saying:
"No, 'twon't Lo-can't 60. | never
can aud never will forgive old Noah
for letting them copperhead snakes into
the ark. The nasty varmints have
killed two thousand dollars worth of
my cattle, and when he and [ meet /
know there'll be general fuss. See
if there won't"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

WA rural French paper says: !:
"On the 4th OF July Gnaugurated by
Lafayette) there exists q curious Gus
tom in America. As the clock strikes
IL every man, boy, and as many
women and girls IS can, set to work
and whistle "Yankee Doodle and
which continues for precisely ten min
utes. It may be fairly computed there
are 100000 of people sipillating
simultaneously. The effect is curious" +"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21
EARLY LIFE OF JEFF. DAy1s.-Tb

EARLY LIFE OF JEFF. DAvIs.-The
Nashville Union gives the early life OF
JEFF. Davis as follows:
A trifing little rebel paper in Ken
lucky processes to doubt the truth of
our statement respecting the origian of
JEFF. Davis. What we stated is we'll
known to hundreds of the old citizens
of Christian and Todd counties, Ken
tucky. jeff. Davis father lived for a
number Of years in a log cabin situated
in what is now the town of Fairview,
twelve miles from Hopkinsville, Ky.
The house is now weatherboarded and
used as tarvern. Old Davis was a
man of bad character, a horse trader,
and swindler, and of very low habits.
A fine horse was missing on the occa-
sion in the neighborhood. under such
suspicious circumstances that he found
it safest to leave the county immediate
ly and fly to Mississippi. Jeff. Davis
is his illegitimate son, born some miles
distant from his fathers house, and
taken home by him when severa.. years
of age. These are notorious facts.
Some of Davis relatives still live in
that part Of Kentucky. We would
never have alluded to this sinister Dor
of Jeff7s eseutcheon, were not his
friends continually prating about South
ern gentility and the low breeding of
Union people. Our own opinion is
that Jeff7s birth does him more credit
than any portion Of his subsequent
nc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21

THOUGHTFUL EVEN IN DEATH
The Journal is responsible for the fol-
lowing: "Speaking Of economy re-
minds us of an instance related of a
lumber dealer in Gardiner, who fell
into the river and was in danger of
drowning. Efforts were Immediately
made to rescue him by floating boards
from a pile on the wharf. The drown
ing man seeing that the boards came
from his own pile, cried out to the men
to pick for the waae edge pieces.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21
A Guerilla Warfare

There are indications of purpose
on the part Of the rebels to organize at
least a portion of their forces into
guerilla bands. This purpose has been
recently painfully manifested in various
sections already partially conquered by
our arms. Jefferson Thompson has
been worrying our forces in the vicinity
Of Fort Wright. Morgan and his gang
are operating with much success on the
lines of the Louisville and Nashville
Rail Road. Bands of desperadoes in
fest the banks of the Tennessee and
Cumberland rivers. Squads of aRan-
gers" have been invading Western Vir-
ginia, pouncing upon people unawares,
firing their dwellings and robbing them
Of their substance. So bold have they
become that a gang Of them advanced
a few days ago upon Princeton, where
Gen. Cox's advance was stationed, and
before the citizens had time to open
their eyes captured it. It is true it
was wrenched from them few hours
later; but the dashing character Of the
act shows how thoroughly organized
this species of warfare is becoming
with the enemy.
These surprises have naturally
alarmed the people. The utmost con-
sternation is said to prevail in the dis
tricts afflicted by these visitations.-
Suddenness of the attacks and the law
less character of the enemy have en-
gendered feeling of the most painful
insecurity.
This species of warfare is likely to
worry us for some time 10 come. Even
should we defeat the Rebel army be-
fore Richmond and beyond Corinth,
and gain possession of the principal
seaports of the south, the more noun
famous districts Of Secessia are likely
to be infested by guerilla bands
Many Of them will adopt Robbery as
a profession. They will become to
Southeastern Kentucky, Western Vir-
glnia, the mountains Of Tennessee and
Southern Missouri what the Bandits of
the Apprentices are to Southern Italy.
Amenable to no laws, recognizing no
Government, bound by none Of the re-
straints which civilization imposes up
on her subjects, they will prove the
terror Of the peaceful denizens Of the
lowlands, and their determination will
prove lorg and laborious work.
This class ofrebels cannot be treated
with too much severity. They are not
entitled to the consideration of honor
able foes. They partake more of the
ID IL Il u IL IL
whenever caught, be visited with
prompt and condign punishment. Thus
and only thus can we crush them out
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-06-21
How We get the Foreign News.
The New York Journal of Com.
merce has the following:

merce mas the fOllOWlng:
In a dark night, off Cape Race, a
steamer fastening westward, throws q
tin can into the foaming sea under her
stern. and leaves it to the waves. That
can is the smallest vessel afloat for
commercial purposes, in all the world,
but its freight is often more valuable
than the cargoes Of a hundred ships.
For when the news yacht picks it up
in the morning, and delivers it at the
telegraph station Of the associated
press, which they have built on the
rocky point, it flies over the wires to
New York, determining by its complex
ion the fate of commerce, the making
or marring of fortunes, the course Of
governments, the destiny of whole
people. Many a colossal enterprise
has been made successful, or destroyed,
by the contents of that sealed can,
which a few hours before lay tossing at
sea in stormy nj ght off Newfoundland.
Few take into consideration the vast
machinery and enterprise of the asso-
citation which has provided that float
ing news carrier, as one of the great
connecting links between the great
steamer and the greater telegraphs of
the 10th century. Yet it should be
appreciated, as it is felt, in every
household. The cup of tea on the
breakfast table is a suggestive object.
Perhaps the article has changed few
cents per pound this morning-Does
the house wife know the reason? 1t
may have occurred in this wise. There
has been battle with rebels III China
or some change in the stock or price
of teas there. A news agent places
the intelligence on steamer which
conveys it to Indian Ocean and up the
Red Sea to Suez. The time is not dis
tant when the steamer will land it at
the Straits of Rebel Mandel, and it
will be telegraphed across the desert Of
Es Souan, Far Syene Of the ancients,
the southern boundary of the old world,
and thence down the banks Of the
Nile, through wastes of old ruin to
Alexandria. But nowit comes to Suez,
is there placed in the telegraph Office,
and at once flies across the desert,
where Moses led the 1sraelites to the
sea. It plunges under Mediterranean,
and emerges on European shores, eros
ses the mountains Of Europe, and is
recorded from the speaking instrument
at the end Of the wires in London or
Liverpool. IF steamer is about to
sail from Liverpool, Southampton, or
any other port for America, the few
brief lines are written on paper ard
placed on board. These lines are
copied and copy thrown overheard
at Cape Race, picked up by the news
yacht which is cruising there. and tele-
graphed to New York. The few lines
Of China market news which the ordi-
nary reader OF the morning paper has
passed over, have traversed all these
lines of intelligence, have been mani
pulated on all the continents and prin-
cipal divisions Of the world, by our
newspaper agents, ana, treated with
all the care and attention Of package
of diamonds, or ornaments of lady,
have at last reached their destination,
and affected the market according to
their tendency
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-23

u@lauben Sie. nt6t, baB 1etne plGblt@e
gSteperatreile le In etnt9em :3ul lammenbang init
Dieer @nttdul9une ltebt, Die Ste t6m berette-
ten, @Ouline z" flulterte er ibr gu.
sic i6raf 5ulammen, mno beftete tbre 9r1~
FEN Nn9en tbrdnenfeu9t amf ibn. rgSte ?
Ste tpilien i4Cn ?-... @pra4 er NIT Sbnen
barGber2~
uSa, ct aubsrte sefern Qtbenb, bab er beuts
pleper abreilen aui1e" hg.
ul1nO 1unt nt6tS 8eset6nete er tein @runb
fir otele 9lotbwenpt9tett ?"
y96 ia, metn 8rduletn Samiltenriidlt1s
ten - ortn9eRoe @el9dfte tpe9en gBabrung
Ietner Snterellen, - 3umal angeltAt6 bteler
6anpelstrte. :"
80, Sic ptlIen nod mstr @te millIen mir
alleS la9en, 6err 9urOlpb 9sa
uSab, @Uuiine tb babe ia SIR 8ertrauen
0erl6er3t! ..-..." aE as.
Better !" flilterte !6enriette eSte fnp
9raulam, mnUerlDbnltth; per9eben sic mir
S9 lsbe stn, wie sefabrlib ee 1T, sic gum
@e9ner gu baben." ..s3 as.- @
uBasAen, es 1T ltetS eefdbrliA, etnen Mann
gu beletpt9eu nnO gu franfen J" erptOerte Der
Sn9balter. nSeOer re9te Mann balt es fir
Ietn betlt9lte8 Gorre9t, aus letnem 6er3en feine
NfDrOersrube 3u maiden, mnp 70 Net9un9 tpte
Abnei9ung, 5reunpl9aft tpte @srin9I9dBun9
often an Den Sag gu legen." aet
uGetter, tb perlpreAe Sbnen, Oielen 8atb
gu befOlSen Mber tb belAWDre sic, lagen
Sie mir often, mas 8Obert 9elpruAen batl"
flulterte lie in tiefer 8e@esuns nit fltesenOem
Atbem unO wO9enpem 8ulen. v@r lpra9 NIT
Sbnen il6er mt4, itber un6 ale - tpas la9te
er? SD bite Sie, antpurten Ste mir Uffen,
9eben Ste mir gGabrbett !"
nOsr gsttsr 1T Sbnen ber3lib gut; er BE-
pnnrert sic, er 1T ilberral6t, sic 10 DerrllA
enttptdelt 3u ftnpen," erwiperte Der 8uAb baIter.
O@r btn9 NIT etner sepiilen ptetGt unO Snnis<
felt an Sbnen, ais an etner Su9enpnet9un9.
sic lino DtelletAt ietne erlte 9tebe. 1np benz
mod lit er etni9ermaBen enttamIAt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-23
SzSaf 6tn8tOner Mn3et8eu.
fnQntdnma' Opfel

WnIlntdn1tS' &pteI
StO. 456 Yelnti. 9S. spiI6eu 8. utb AZ ctr.
Gsai6in9tpnrO. 6.
9er Imer6etdnete maGt euen ieit6eri9en @Gffen phe
benz retenpeu Pnbltnm ber6aupt bic ersebene &seiee
ba6 er BON ~ts
NfCntdg ben %. Stunt an
bic re8elnabi8e Sable b9pte e1es ptos ae6pbeu uub
itatt eelien cine pcliGnbi9e
Neftauratton
BON Weureens Bis gia6tS ID ltbr tdaltd6
einsertet Bat Die Speiefarte pirb Itets bas 8e mas
bic SaRrss3et nO Der @urtliefert 1ben SglGt 6igeu
Rreiien bieten.
Der Ereis fiir 3tmmsr nit ben 6eiten getten in
Stabtiit:
per Sag 50 Gts.
per 28ote Dollars.
per Nipmat 10 Dollars. ~
@s lit bieie @tnr9tunS fauptG9li9 sur 9equeuLi@fe
bes reienben Bubfms getrpffen mDrben unO DirO bic
9ebienuns 1lb 0teinfeit tes Sares iptpe Der Seller
unb bic Sidbe 9ewiB ndts 81 tpitniGen brig laien.
Sun23 %. 8ullmqmn, BrOTrietOr.
&OntS 8 9 c6 abe,
Attorney at Law.
gSaSbinstUn, s.. g.
8elOret eerdGe Gei@Gi in ben @erlbtsbbIen hes Di-
trttS @plnpbtd. Ser6etg fir 9enfcneu, rtGitanbgen
Seo opie SPunte peroen I9nel nno pinttIt9 ab9naet
(Ninll3iO s.e +hf sffs-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-23
@A @rnit &GfIers
DtetrupUlitan 2a9erbtera8raueret uno
Wafhinatpn Gtt0 @arten,

gtep. yCrt @penue swii3em 1. uno 2. StraBe.
Bon Souler 3 Sonner plro Der pbt9e Warten nebr
rOufGnbis unb errut d elmer tnmer erSsern CUNT ces
Yubltlm8. ..- r.-.-..-.s =
Der beqnem gu errei@enOe Bas bic 6uttse fir Eauenbe
etnsetten 9du6en uno 3elte Der eeranp5e Gana PaslD
Seeelbabnen S4ieBdnre Eunanta unb 1tele anoere r-
terbatun9sptele lppte cine aufmerame 8eoienun1 uno
@trabriuns Der teen @erGnte lno Spellen Der SalCu
werben aud fir bteen Spnmr ni6t perblen mir ben 3u-
ipruG be8 BubltfumS Su erpalteu 5.1i@.+-.-
gsreaen, SGulen (. No. we9e 6re Ednbl&en Iefte i'm
"@g @areu" peranaIten wCn werpen pcrbet hafte Be
bin9un9en pom Befser gsItelt. --
~ @S TT bnrei9enp gorge sera9en, bic bette Srpnua9
ittt8 auredbt at boen.
ginem ireuRbl$en 8elnG ltebt entaseen -i
Q Su1S Vruit 6 peffIer. j
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-23
9r. sSobnifpll.

teteb tes tSntSGen gUueeums BET sDunbrs tn 2uubrn
@deutrter enee r eren mitneu Grleeten Ser Ber STAG
se Der ben 8S6teu EteI ueS 3bens tn ben 5upttaIern rn
ErnoOn Tarts DbdeeSba hGuhern Sdbtu tusebrat Bat
3tte 6eE Mebtsta rB uusdtse eehenbt bte OGrenou
BITE bet pI6sen @erduf&en 10 tbr esreden Die IN oft es
tRtI bet esrtnsen RIetnsIieu rben AuUsnbdlt& GO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-23

Die pIe Eaenbe peLe wabreno Der ssten eben8eDn Sabl
in bieier Auolt turt purosu nnc oe Wegs wtt0er wAHS
Gr;ter Speratipne tpe Or. SobntOn at8ibre uo bene
bic sS-8apportee nb pe auoere HerCnn tepDbnte1
wppDu bas NubIm eperbplten WaIeu Anterrite puro
ure enbl fem 0tl,f ais gbreuuan IN Se9 au @bdrafter
Gewiembaitsteit ns esibenSe cine bnrei@enSe @swab'
LeiItun9, s-....s,,.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-23
Doctor &etf,
Wrat unb @eburtahelfer,

&c. 76 Spalbarbfr, atpiGen @retSr uub &sbbltr.
Mrme weroeA unentae blieb bebanbett.
aa @M5 ns taebft RGe Mrtea x,ru@b6nherWah GuppDr-
etES Ita WEnnWI 5raRsn pab Rnpsr az kabsn, aYsoSm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-23
eSunae NPdnner,

On1tn9eu orn, opode Der @onItitttien berbDrbrtn9e
Die @be Hnmbs MAIDEN unO auIestben rpsr unb Stnn asr
itSIeit ss-'- V -1f f ~st4.s'-< -it3~< - '-'~t=(
4' 4'+ "'4 Sunge Mdnner,
'trDers wel&s es Opfer sebemen saers sssrben nA
dtr ip DteIt Eannht tn ctr ~ frtes raE retst It
6uh tp erhlbsnsn GaIene unS nrtttIten
Dcnuer BrebtIanfett bu Sena beGee wnh be-
esrr bssquternbs R6nt etIc6t b6Hsn arOen msssn a&
rcaem Wertrduer ndten .~. ! F..s.-- .... -
Serbeiratbete peripneu. sh7 IS
.ser See reIs M Serbttraben StabE@sen aah 80 pas
zen unpersuSlI& Dr. SStafun IN Ratbs sisbrn III
tstist s Rsfssa @ asS s
b er 8ebdnbuns uns Guripret Dr. Spbnapu anterst
lam TIM ale encnI GbrenmGnne cbHe 8ur G annefanem
anb superFSttA auf ene arstIte @efdItaset seraHn.
0rgantiAe Shwdhe ugaj5 l
anpersus eepe unb bic SDae ra uteb bereeaeaL Oiefs
fhbd eetbn, wes bds 2ebea tlenb unb BITE &be nnb S6
etrenbaften uuberantn fr6tne Sans 2eute Fnt III I&
~ aus'6wn9en eeneet petI Re rtn N0Ieen ntdt gener
teFnsn ObGe& He aud bard Stithren &thtsftIae.p TIA
9dtn Stetn une dneere urideu srtReSJ 20 RI s0
rsfenSibet!s ne 8Uls beS Wsbrauts Scr beatu Orssne
Der absr wu 60 Gugneu baB BITE Rrat bet GEeuns eb
enen psrOrsn wttb e & temlten 9Gern fse5ea als
Deen 6e ba retft fub. MuserbCm pcrben bur rIten G
seRt9en Grafte perniGtet. t'-'. q
ser Climber pbe 86stn8e gDe oft reben Fe bte 2eben aR
zen ura3en bic Sur bs @erbutet st9emeu 2aatte snt
haneen lne, .-r.r ....t. ..- .ijnTe8 it.. 81.
R Office: go. Sas-GrebertdFraee,
Teben Sbirea BON 8aIhntprefr, SftltGe Settt,
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GtnF 9etlun8 tn 2 Easen suSeithert,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-07-23

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