davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
THE WAR IN THE MIssISSIPli.
The Naval engagement near Fort w right

=
CAIRO, May 1I.--Our feet same out of the ac-
hon yesterday unhurt Every boa. Is now n'ported
ready for duty. .f-
Capt. Stembel, OF the Cincinnati, was wounded
by musket ball In the shoulder. Two other
slight casualties occurrs I'd on our side. The en-
emv's loss Is very large-probably three Dr four
hundred killed and wounded the nus jority killed
The Union feet was commanded by Capt. Da-
Wis, the new feet captain, Com. FOote having
gone home ON a sick leave. The Union boats en-.
gagged were the Benton, Cincinnati, Carondelet,
Cairo, st Louis, and the wooden boat Conestoga.
The rebel boat Louisiana attempted tn run the
Cincinnati dewn, but was reGulsed. The rebel
battery Mallory attempted the same game, and
was herself sunk by the st. Louis
The rebel feet was commanded By HOlliDs.
The Damage Sustained by the Federal Fleet.
The following has been received a. the Navy
Department relative to damages susta ined by the
Mississippi feet in tie recent brilliant ght near
Fort Wright:
CAIRO, May'12 News from the feet is Just re-
ceived The Mound City, which was injured on
her starboard bow By ram, Is on her way to
Cairo for repairs
The Cincinnati was injured aft Of her starh oard
beam, and sunk In IL feet water, hut Will be
raised and sent here for repairs, witch Will be
done with all possible dispatch Com StenoIe
is here at the naval depot with me doing well.
Fourth Master Reynold, Of the Cincinnati, " as
mortally wounded. There were no Other caSus l.
ties. Stemble fought his ship splendidly
A. w, PINNoCK,
Commanding and Fleet Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14
Further By the Esna.

The London Times adOSts its own the re-
cent remarks Of Mr.. Gladstone, on the American
question, In his speech AZ Manchester. IL admits
tnst the circumstances attending the secession CT
the Southern States were y Sufficient excuse for
the rsshness Of ,hiag into the war without con-
TO make allowances fJr Nonherners II they won: d
only have made some allowance for Englaud's
position az a neutral power. 1t claims that Eng
land hss observed a most dIsinteFested and self
denying course, and concludes by asserting that
the real question rests entirely In whether the
heart OF the South Is set n separation.
The New York correspondent OF the London
Times treats the battle Of fitts5urg az a drawn
battle.
The great exhibition was to have been formally
opened en- the day the steamer left QueenstoWn.
The cir umstancts looked auspicious, but the
Foreign departments were only partially repre-
ssntsd. The palm in sculpture 10 accorded by
the Times 70 Storey, the American.
The rumo:s Cf French and English interven-
ton IN the sffliFs OF America continue, but are
not OF very authentic character. One report
says the two Governments have agreed, and the
mission OF the French minister 10 Richmond was
connected with the affair.
The Times learns, by private letters, that Gen
hcCIellan's object 10 TO land regular sege train
under the most diIicult circumstances His
troops are greatly iritated by the con1uct Of the
Government towards their favorite general de
bad been deprived OF 10 coo men when bis plans
were all completed, and ne had taken the field 10
execute them. Suspicious are entertained that
Gen Mcdowell has not been acting with perfect
loyalty towards his old comrade, and recent CON-
mandeI. He, az well an Gen. Banks, is now free
receive orders from Mr. Stanton exclusively.
Serious consequences may arise from Mr.. Stan
toms recent degradation Of Gen Mcclellan 10 the
pest Of commander OF corps d'armee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14
SE1IEo ppopnNIn NOTICE.

NOTICE
SEhLED PROPOSALS sre rnlr.ed ur,il m.
~ 1sy hy q MAY 1881, ct u O'Clock, for supply-
Hh ht nc United states Subsistence Depsrtr'epf
"1rh I'm .ol head Cf Beef Cattle on the Hoof
Inc tsttIe 70 BE delivered at Washin gtnn CITY,
~ ,ecn enlmai TO average $50 pouu-s Fross
p az, 70 an ms. admitted vhIoh velgh hs less IN
i't mi oJHhuS krHRr heifers and Bnils not ~E1;eJ
fhe Catle 10 bs delivered ~ tuch tines AMI IN
sEnh seanntes as the 6ovornmeat NAV resure
hTH delvery Of Cate - ba male on ihs ION
- ~ 1uas. BIZ or IS sool thereafter as Government
-. bond with good ard sufficient security will b.
Government reserves TO Itself the rig NJ to ~, ~
Ase1snIy nn,es. or other Government finds f' -
no olo VII bs entertained Eheu pur in Inv onp.
unHH'ors Who have PTeyioGslT ALLIED 70 con',I,
WIN thelr contracts, or wherH ths hid1a- IS -
Ptsseut 90 rec al 20 his biz. E.d all bids Il 70
aeeomPsnIed By two EuarHaiies, - 'e
a. Go a res Oi hTTs sGnu 4 bs Ftste1 IN full With
U p,eslse 6dGTesa of all the memhe-s Cf The & nm
~ DlaS 20 3e dlTeoted 90 Maja- a, BECKWITp
u D, u. =. A., Washing .on. ID, C. rs
~, Form Of 6rarnz.es
OF the county Of, aud state
~! y! =, and =, OF the county cF- an
stete ~, do hereby gHarsrty that us Ir
aole 70 tpihl contract in scco'Gauce WITH tbs
teins OF hls PTopOslton, and that SO aid ms nro
poti.on be aoospted, he will at once enter Irto .
cSSTttIeII IN accordance theTewIth.
szhoGld the contract be awarded him ~, ara 49,.
penel 20 become hiS seCur!tiPs f-
this guarantee must be appended 10 each bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

HIsH PRIcs PAID FoR A HoRsE-The fine
horse General Mcclellan, formerly known as the
Pease colt. was recently purchased by citizen OF
Augusta, Me for the sum Of 81 500. The animal
10 Drew colt, seven years old, stands Isl hands
high, and Yhen In good hesh will weigh 600
pounds.
GROWTH OF CHICAGO. - Reliable estimates,
made within few days past, make 10 certain
that already this spting full 200 residences
and stores are under contract, to be finished du.
ring the coming summer; and IL Is believed that
before next winter closes In, full thousand more
will be added to this number.-Chieago Tribxns.
THREE HUNDRED LITTLE GRAvEs.-The ceme-
teries In the vicinity Of Fredericksburg are filed
with the graves Of children, victims of scarlet
fever last winter. In population Of four thou
sand, three hundred children died with this dis
ease during the winter months.
DrCommodore Foote 10 q religious man, az Is
well known. Some one says that the rebels, who
are feeling his bombs, must think he belongs to
the hard-shelI Baptists. -....
III Marshal Pelisslet 10 about TO take trip
across to senegal and for his expedition artesian
wells are to be bored In the Desert OF sahara,
which be traverses./
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Flag Of Truce with Released Union Prison.
ers-The Monitor and Naugatuck were
Passed ON their Way % z Richmond.

FORTRESS MONROE, May u J-The flag OF truce
which went up James river Yesterday morning
returned at half paste o'clock.
This morning 30S prisoners of war were sent
up TO be released on parole, hut SIS OF them re-
fused to give their parole, ana will De sent to
Washington. ....-
The flag Of truce Brought hack ee5 Union pris-
oners, including number taken at Williams
burg. Generally t6tv were those taken st Bull
Run, who have been waiting release in Richmond
for some months, and those captured on board
the Congress at th= time of her surrender. They
are all still here and will be sent North Inuedl-
ately. The muster rolls have already hePn sent
to Washington. There are no Officers among
them.
Distinctions are being placed in james river
twelve miles below Richmond.
The Monitor and Naugatuck were seen IS miles
below Richmond.
Federal Pris oners Coming gHome-R.bsI Pri-
seners Declining 10 be Sent Back, and Vol.
nHtarily take the Oath of Allegiance.
FORTRESS MONROE, May Is, a. III Eight hun
dred 3nd eighty-fve prisoners, released from
Richmond on parole, arrived here Yesterday. and
leave to-day on the steamer VIM. Kent for Bal
timore
Ninety Confederate prisoners, who were to be
returned TO Richmond, positively refused, al
though earnestly urged aad threatened by their
eficers, and took the oath Of allegiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14
FROM NEW ORLEANS AND THE
q

Gen. Butler's DoIngs at New Orleans-The
Mayor and Aldermen Arrested - More
TE9sps LaBded-The = liver Fall of War
Vessels aud Transports.
CINCINNATI. May 10 The Memphis Avalanche
OF the 9Th End 9TH contains interesting intelligence
chfaTs at New Orleans and from other points.
The Issue OF the 9th says telegrHphic news from
Richmond is Uainfully significant Gen. TcCIeI-
Ian seems TO be preparing the same fate for Rich
mond that Butler and Porter prepared for New
Orleans
Speaking Of New Orleans affairs. tie same
paper says that MavOr Monroe and all the Alder.
men Of New Orleans had bee~ arrested on refusing
TO take the oath, and sent to prison.
Great distress prevails among the people. Food
Is extremely scarce, and -four is nee TO be had ct
anv price.
More Federal forces are to be landed, aad the
river is full Of Federal gunboets, mortars, and
transports
The Avalanche says that 80 per cent Of Gen.
Pclk's army were killed or wounded a. Shiloh
The same paper OF the 9TH has advices from n.
Orleans to Saturday morning previous, I'd inst
Gen. Butler had taken the ST. Charles Hotel for
his headquarters. The Federal pickets have been
extended as Tar as the crossing of the Jefferson
and Jackson railroads. Four gunboats and one
! transport started for Baton Rouge on Saturday
morning. Seven Federal regiments had been
landed at New Orleans
All the newspapers were still published, but
Federal censor was placed over every Office, 70
examine all matter and exclude whatever may
prove inimicsl 10 the Federal cause
The proclamation was sent to all the Offices
and having refused TO publish 1t, the guard took
possession Of the True Deltl Office and sent for
northern printers who work ed IL Of Ia the edition
The GeneTals proclamation declares martial
law and presCribes rules and regulations for the
government Of the city. The rebels are required
TO lay down their aud take the oath OF allie
glance. The European Legion are to aid In pre-
serving the peace OF the city
| Attack on MobiIe-Cem Porter,s Mortar
Fleet off Fort Morgan.
The Petersburg Express has the following dis
patches:
Nnpur naye Tho ud,,,nos NJ Cor,,,nao
PoTter's feet, consisting Of seven vessels are off
| Fort Morgan. Ten more are off Horn Island
moving eastward.
They are firing occasionally, apparently feeling
for masked batteries.
The forces at the fort are confident In their
| ability to hold the enemy In check
I SAVANNAH, MAY S.-The Republican says that
the Yankees were reconnoltering the river and
coast batteries all the morning with their gun
boats. A balloon came up nearly to the mouth
| OF Augusta creek, and then descended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14
Further from Eurepe.

FARTHER POIsT, May 13.-The steamer Jura
via Derry, has arrived with dates to the 81 inst
The Paris correspondent OF the Independence
Beige asserts that the projected Intervention of
France and England In America is confirmed In
the most absolute manner, and that the south
win be required to guarantee the emancipation Of
her slaves.
The same authority says the treaty between
France and Spain provides for The early abolition
Of slavery In Cuba
The opening of the great exhibition has been
perfect success.
The sale Of cotton at Liverpool for the week
amounted to 10000 bales. The market closed
duh at prices i lower, owing to the revival Of
intervention rumors.
Breadstuffs closed dull and prices barely main
tanned Provisions heavy
Consols 93k ASK.
American securities dull and unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

IU The fears entertained for the crops one
week ago have, in great measure, been diSsipa-
ted oy the mote encouraging reports which have
a portion Of Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin
aud OHIO.
IL There ere ia circulation ten-dollar hills
of be HsgeSstown Bans, altered from oass The
uuasf-r or the figures Is very clnmsily executed,
a. d sHg onr, ~ a casual giance, caa detect the
Int sd. "a if4Gd
IL The LOnisvfiie Democrat thinks Beaure-
gud's premise TO water his horse In Tennessee
river must be very dry joke TO the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

LARGE HAUL OF HKRRINss The largest haul
cf hefrngs ever made al tns Cove at one
seineD 10 consisted Of about 90 zoo herrt ngs and
II hne shad. A large portion Of the herring
were Of the species called ''blue backs which
Indicates that the run OF behring's is nearly over
The NUMBER Of behring's taken at the Cove this
season Is much larger than usual, and already
smornts to nearly 1OO, ,000.-Nso Bsdford Sfsnd-
osS Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

V6en Halleckhs army is reported TO consist
include the whole Of the Union forces In rennes-
see, and also Gea. Pope's division, which has
lately proceeded TO Pittsburg. Deserters from
Cofinth represent Gen. Beauregsrd's strength at
from 5000 TO 100000 men. Gen. Lowell, with
his New Orleans braves, will add Is, coo 70 that
number These latter will now have men TO con-
tend with, and not the helpless women and chill
dren when they rred at In New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

IL recent number Of the New Orleans Pic.
ayune has strong editorial headed, " The hearts
II our foes :" in which the en-. ancip patton policy
now being discussed in Congress is severely han
died, and especially the speech Of Thaddeus Ste
vens, Of Pennsylvania, which the ficayune says
shows the true aninus that prevails at the North,
and the determination TO uproot the institution OF
slavery by any means or measures that can be
laid hold of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

= ,IIAOEU fkOPpSi ; LS or purehzEinE AL ths
StaeS ana Isilov, ROo's and Harr-, of the 3ssf
@ Shts 2, K i-ef hy tle ATuy Of the Po'om,o md; :
Somm%nd 81 Gca. HoCiellsn are invited IN re
-Vsn sny OF mey 1853 at II O'cock, IN
liE intended that the Contractor siai follow In.
ntins, ara collect the II idss and TsIoW RocfS End
,Dorhs aDd .haN e.T = CERTAIN suIa for tbeee IT
VIC es ron esoh spiUci, TO be ectad st h!s on
tA' ne Si!l be chs-gsd With the srtioI "a II e.oE
oas., unless ne csn el-crlJ show thIt he -as pTe
Fe.tS1 rom o5tal ming them by proper sathoFjt!
oonI Elth good and snfhoiSnt seoYTfty viii Ia
tefnlrfd Tor the fUh lment of the oonfrsoY AMI 80
otc VII 70 entertained II N previous CoJtfsoioTs
siS taTe failed tn comply wI,h their coar-Sc,z
slo no 'ld viii hs entertained uress the hi9esr fs
present 10 respond to his h q, ~~' %
me aIt2tsE OF agreement, with . bond, -rI.i be
iSaulIed 70 be entered into yl.Ltr tEo fsys &C.
the oPeTInE of tn bids, ~ sis-i
n Inc hlns 20 b directed 20 Mcj A. BFCKWTTFI
80 CoS;hiuIssefHCi q SEOsistencH, Washington n q
6Eo e.COrEcu "prraosEI, y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

III The Chickshominy river, across which
the rebel army bas just been obliged to retreat,
rites In Hanover county, Va and falls into James
river about eight miles above Jamestown, which
10 situated nfty miles Il. >. z from Richmond
!, runs nearly south, dividing Henrico and Charles
City counties on the right from Hanover, New
RsGt aad James City counties on The LEFT. The
stream fuIn shes extensive water power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14
R.spening Of the Manassas Rai,ro

erRAsBuRe, May 13--The cars on The Manas.
sas road reached the bridge at the NORTH fork Of
the Shenandoah this morning for the frat time
large numbsr Of hands are engaged In reha i'd :
ing the bridge over that stream, which when
completed, viii make rail connection to this
point.
There 10 rumor In circulation through the
army that Ashbv was captured by GEN. Hafch,s
cavalry yes.e day, but IL 10 discredted In ofcIal
Quarters -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

- EG8s! !.
AtEOEIvlN6 Daily, 20 to so barrels fre,h re-
packed E6Gs. and viii be sold cheap for cash bg
mslm. No. 8 Commerce ct BaiiamoIe, Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

Csmmissary Stores and Mails fer New Or.
leans. - ~
NEW YORK, May 13.--The government sends
ry stores for dlstri button =
The steamer Connecticut, for New Orleans,
takes ont 10 900 letters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14
From the Mountain D.par,m.nt

PAAIssURs, Va, May 1.-two euerillss were
hung In Chester ON the 9th, In spite Of denonstsa-
tons TO prevent IL. :.
The greatest activity prevails all over the State
ameng the guerilias, and the lack Of uoops Is
painfully apparent Skill must replace force.
Is at hand In the Valley. : =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

JOHNSON & NAGLE,
have on hand, and offer for sas In cssk or by the
single dozen:
HILBERT & CO.'S BROWN STOUT,
BARKLAY, PERKINS & CO.'S BRO STOUT,
Do. do. Xxx PORTER,
KNOX & SONS ALLOA ALE,
YOUNGER'S INDIA PALE ALE,
TENNENT's SCOTCH ALE, Xxx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14
JOHNSON s. NAGLE,
os9 LyASIA ayEsUr

9ss PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
(south side,)
Bsttrsen Ninth a1d Tenth Streets.
recommend for the coming warm season their
unsurpassed stock OF
CIarets, siin and Sparkling
Hooks and NIoselIe wines,
from the well-kuown houses:
Messrs. BRANDENRoURs FREREs, Bordeaux,
Messrs. MoERs & RUPPELL,
Frankfort -on-the- Main
HocKHElM JoINr STOCK COMPANY,
HOckheim- on-the- r hine,
also
Champagnes,
or ALL THE WELL KNOWN BRANDS.
We guarantee to satisfy everybody at the low.
est market prices, and solicit an early cali.
JOHNSON NAGLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14
ENDORSEMENT THE D

IHE hAsY THOUSANDS cured Ct tins institution
sitflo tho lass see enfeen -ars ard tho numeTons
important surgical operations performed by Dr.
JoInEty1, Witnessed by the reporters OF papers md
EiecT othsI Ferso rs pDslces If which hego 40
Psared aEaiu AMI sgsia before tbs public, bssi(es
Els STAINING as gentleman OF chcrrcteT and re-
sfoefioll'y, is sufficient gu.rantoe 20 ths af
L-c5eG m ~ Sms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

4 CURE WARRANTED. or No cHaR9F
IN FROA ONE TO TWO DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14
p DIR. JOHNSTON,
DALTIN NORE
EnGu mn a. m , .

N y Z u y
mas d''e2rsvsd fAe ~ osr Certain, Sp.sgv asS o. ~
EFecfEai RsSHsdp "a rae Roy!g
FOR ALL DISEASES OF INPRUDE<cr
LET no FiLsE DrLfc4cY PRRrFNr
APPLY IMMEDIATELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

TO THB LADIES seENERALLY,AN AND All,
&c ,PARTICpLARLY.-FO SlLE-55.eo en-,
tTs choice Hardy PegpstuEl blooming Roses, Or
nAmsntsl Shrube, Psrlcr and. Climbing Pisuts.
Mesnodas. X khOdodindruu, EYsrrreens &o, Tbe
collection comprises ell the choicest kinds Known
In Earopo or America.
All FlIEts warranted true 70 name ana Of hrst
tcaIity. A IbRDIN.
Florist sre RuTERryrrSn,
APPS 2vE Couneefiout sy Garner of N n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

EUsr ARRIVED, direct Irora an Eastern auo-
a. ton house one hHnar c pieces CHECEERED
MA TING. Also, Ia assortment OF OiL G IdITEtS
E,ia @ = 0SnEPE :: t1g 2thsT vi large quantity Of
ChOCkEhf Of al descriptions.
i have on hand NEW FEATHERS, NAT
LRkSSES and BEDSTEADs, with q large lot Of
tors, but little use. All Of which have be-n bouE ht
Tor osrh nd Will pe sod at 3 small adraDos.
X. BUCHLY, S2S IT. street, least sIde,l
ss l5-IiaH Bstveen s. and n sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-14

WE HAVE OPENED A LARGE STOCK
W uI vesy me y n ERs iRTS and
DRAWERS, which eill 70 sOld 81 TestausfiS
SfiScs. eAH'L w. THOMPSON,
SIG Penn. sVonNs,
- - ~ cndNT Rrawn's
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30
flyers TteterG Sure,

CUR f6uelen 9etiuuo Sou
Sutermittirencem poer Weblclfeber> na9z
!al1encem Tieter, Sdittelfrpf per@tedtem
6ieter> pericciidem &ppflbmer3 pcer BIZ
ll6lem &opf(dmer5 uno tili1lem Tieber ;
IN BET Gbat 9e9en bic 9anse &lai7e bon
&rartbeiten, bic aus unprcnun9 in ben
Vauenme9en ent1teben, seruri adt BON Der
Walarlo in miaematilden @e9enpen.
@ir inb I'M @tauee, Benz Yutlifum Cit Sell
n1lttel 5u Of rtren, mel9es> pabrenb e5 bic en-
tcobnten uetel unfeblbar curirt, suelsid gdn3lt9
obne GGaoen in ~belietiger Auanti!dt %9enpmmen
In 0egenren, NO biele plagenDen &ranfbeiten
berriden. Die@e gu re" trcitt cas miaemati1de
@ift res We6ielfebers aus benz :aDrpfr unb Yer-
btnpert bic @%ntwidslun9 Der aranfbeit, tpenr e6
bel Der erfien NnnGberun9 Ter eS anoeuteubet,
Symphonic eenpnnn1en mirb. IS 1T nidt MIR pas
telte b.seer entfedte 6eilmittet fir biele ala15e
Hrantbetten, @ioncern aud bas biQigie. Die
srpbe Suantitdt, tpel9e mir fir Gincn Dpla1
ssber, madt IS Sebem suedneli9, unb in @eeen-
ben, no ga(iIde &rantbeiten unb We91elfeter
berrlden, 1pate Se5etmann paS Miittel baben unb
reiblt@3 b1auden, 1otprbl CUR 5siIuna tpie ais
Vprteu9ungSmittel. ID
Gin srpber gorsug tieies Mitela, Dor aQeu
p'ober entoedten sur i9nelen urb ldern 9etlune
een eSe9lelfebern, 1T, bab es tpeber @binin nod
n'neraltl9e Subfar5en entbatt, in Uplee naopu
aud tpeeer bic &binin-D ersiftuua mod erpere
nadtbeilige Gon1equenaen fir bic Gpnnituticn
gerporerInst. Diejeni9cn, welGe bamit curirt
moroen, ltnb na9 Der Cur 70 oe1unb, ais pb 1e
nte11als Die Rrantbeit eebabt batten.
Mber ni9t aaein We@lelfete1 entfebt pom
mtasmatilben @ift. Cine erose 3nbl perldie-
esna1ttger arantbeiten brinst leine Nieiauna in,
AHrper 9ersrr; ba3u ssb1ren:
yteuralAie Nbeumattsmus, @idt &ppfz
l9merSen, Bltnobeit aabnl6mersen, Sbrz
ldrnerj, Gatarrb, NItbna, 6ersflppfen>
Witl5bt1Gnercen 6Y1terie, Sbiner,en in
ben Gin9eweipen, &olif, 2dbmung, St5<
run9en i'm Maoen.
Nue bieie uebel nebmen, wenn lie pcn bieler 11r,
late berrabren, bic Notwithstanding (intermitr
tlrenoe) To:m an, o.. b. (e tretea nur peripoii6
a1f). Die r@ure" treibt bas @ift aus benz 8lute
aus une belt epnlequentrr Weiie ale bieie uetsi
cone llnlsrlAisf. Ga il Gin Iii, d1staresS6up~
n!ltlfl 1nt einmaneeter uno perIpren, mel1e in
MI larilden 0csenoen r~eiier, Drer li9 eaIetblt
.elniee 3aitaufbalten. Wenn es eelegcntli4 ener
ta9li1 9%enpn1lnen pirb, mabrslo man benz Nn-
lfedung8nofe ausgefebt 1T, 70 pirb berlelbe ltets
nieeer aus benz RTrper ousseI6ieren uuo tann
it'd sniat in binreideneer 9Neuse aubaufen, UNI
pic aranfbeit gu er5eusen. 0esbalb 1T es als
S9ubmittel lpsar nr6 tpsrtbpellsr, tie alS 5eil-
n1ittel. llno nur iebr Wenise tuirpen an @e9-
ie' 1eber leicen, penn re fd Der prpteetiun tbeil<
baftig nna9ten, rpelde eitles Mittel 9emabrt.
Yrdparirt bon Or. S. 6. Nyer & o.,
9oweIL, MaG.
3u baben bel Dap & Sents, ST. paul,
aap BET alien 3dnplern IN Mtptainer,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1862-08-30

"a 6inf s Sbepbalb, @HA
$500 Smp0rtenrs nnb @rubbanbler in8R
Weinen, 2tqueuren, @iber,
St0arren &C. ,c>
Gbenfc Dentlateure bon ertrateiuem
WbtSfep,
Gabrttanten son @11to.
nabe benz r@tnslptp 5puie," AT eagle traBe,
ct. paul, : : Mtnn.
9aten nunraebr auf 2aser:
@TAe9te importirte Mbein1pe cine; Sater-
lano1l9er &ebenlaft in ben beliebteten
Sprten. AN
epsaae unp Bourbon @bisle9, s1
5omotea &um nne @ectd @bisfes,
5pQdnbtlGen Gin &c. &C..
NO, unler G1lte %eisenen 6abritats it uniter-
rotten i'm Nurepef fen.
- " Stint unb Sbepbatb.
5lunntmetn -Brenmerei
G0ig=fa6ri6
BON Heter Nfetfer,
Observation-Disclosures, Dem Morftbauq 16rda
9%esenuber>
'eit'it1rtun Derfauft I'M s. rpben unb &leinen
1Qc Sprten Qiqueure:
&lmmel,
Madbelper,,
Mnis~>
Yfiride uno
Tran3z Brannttpetn IT, ~.
Sesne 2tqueure llno ale aus 6oeeen e%ebrannt.
6srncr smpfsblt er leincn auaseaei9neten
Tru6tz@0tg
III pt, b~illi9ften Yreiieu.
o. Der bpGlle MarftpreiS tpirb fetS fir &Og,
gen bssablt.