davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19

A PARIsIAN FANcY BALL.-The late fan
CIV ball at the Tuilleres was remarkable for
its brilliant absurdities Of costume. The en-
press wore superb dress of black and Grim
son, covered with small gold coins interspersed
with diamonds. The robe of the princess Ma
thlda was stiff with magnificent emeralds.
The costume of one noble countess represent
ed fire. and another appeared in a toilet of a
character in romance, thus described by Ga
lignani:.
"Her hair, colored dark, with violet pow
der, and built up in the form OF a tower, made
her look taller than she really was. Plaits of
pearls were attached to her temples, and de-
scended to the corners of mouth rosy as a
bursting pommegranate. On her breast hung
vast collection Of sparkling Jewels, resem-
bling in their motley confusion the scales of a
lamnrev Her arms ornamental with dia-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19

escaped from tunic studded VIA red flowers
on black ground. She wore chain Of gold
between her ankles to regulate her steps, and
her flowing mantle of dark purple, made OF
an unknown material, trailed behind her as
she walked, like large wave"
Madam hothschild appeared as gigantic
bird OF paradise, and the countess Aguado as
pack OF cards. Large bee hiveswere borne
to the saloon, from whence issued a swarm OF
beautiful women, winged and hunrning, each
one every inch queen; these firies, charmed
by the music, moved at once to their position
ia the dance. These festivities employ large
class OF artifcers who live by labor, but they
do not furnish either work or bread to the
helpless cotton manufacturers, now literally
starving by thousands on the Lover Seine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19

campaign. The roads have dried up IN that
vicinity considerably within the past few days,
and everything now looks favorable for for
ward movement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19

- ArdUlDtt Is
y arrested half enough
sum it all up, and not 90
, u We're true that President
9lnet officers had violated
'hlch is the most tolerabIe
: !, !, people to oppose-a VIC,
Luton luton which is for the.
sna unalon, or one which is o ino
and and destroy it? = ih-
ID erlttenden y. comprouise
rss.os 0y the oopperhead ,e'' fao
'e'ers to some facts : 'ae- e
Compromise (,
st;o,, US Mr.. Critten,dlposso,- ,,lpso-
Itoo'shoversy to 70 ,sy going on oe9n n
a., sy refusing, ,Apbe !Ss com com
country hy has been mt I,
Senators, when sae lac. &C.
lWan4- tA4x
rles Of the Senate
.sas oment to be adopt.
.lenden resolutions
TO the South ,ba,
Z the South ltse,f sra' "a
nPromise. | shon,J IL
nee You have tba,
z. .lApplause.l |
Medium you com.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-03-19

recently held to see if the town would assume
the four thousand dollars bounty money raised
by subscription last summer for nine months
inen. The last meeting has Just closed by
sim ply coming together and voting to adjourn
for ten years.
DIVORCES. = There were fifteen divorces
granted at the late term of the Court in Wind
sor County and eleven in Windham County.
ms makes forty-one divorces granted in less
than four months at three terms of the Court
IN three Counties, Rutland, Windsor and
Windham.
ALTERED DRAFTs.-The Brandon Monitor
says We notice by an our exchanges that the
swanton and St. Albans Banks have been de-
frauded by lady who presented at each bank
a draft which had been altered from SO to
syo, receiving the cash for the same. We are
informed by our cashier that lady called at
The Brandon Bank on the Goth January and
purchased two drafts Of $3.50 each, payable
% one Merrill. Both of these drafts were al
tered to S9O,50, and the cash on one was OBJ
tained at the Bank at Brattleboro. and on the
'ne other at bank III Quincy, Mass.
DISCHARGED SoLptERs.-By an act passed
On the "a inst, all soldiers discharged bv rca-
son q wounds received in battle are entitled
70 one hundred dollars bounty. No provision
mas been made for these discharged for other
reasons. These latter cases will probably be
provided tor in the future.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18
Select poetrp.
Lay Him Low.

Close his eyes his work is done,
What to him is friend or foeman-
Rise of moon or set of sun,
Hand of man or kiss of woman
Lay him low-lay him where
The flowers bloom and all is fair,
What cares he ? he cannot know.
Lay him lowi
AS man may, he fought his fight,
Proved the truth of his endeavor
Let him sleep in solemn night
Sleep forever and forever.
Lay him low-lay him where
The flowers bloom and all is fair,
What cares he? he cannot know.
Lay him low
Fold him in his country's stars
Roll the drum and fire the volley-
What to him are all our wars
What, but death-bemocking folly?
Lay him low-lay him where
The flowers bloom and all is fair,
What cares he he cannot know.
Lay him lowl
Leave him to Gods watching eye,
Trust him to the hand that made him
Mortal love weeps idly by,
God alone has power to aid him.
Lay him low-lay him where
The flowers bloom and all is fair,
What cares he +? he cannot know.
Lay him low
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18
CHURCHES, MINISTERS. SC.

p-s,bytsrian-REy D. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at Io3
o'clock. and in the evening at O'Clock. Sab
oath School at l o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at CLOCK;
Hethodist Episcopal Chureh-REv. j. b LEM
soy, Preacher in charge. Rev. J. GRAY, AS
sistant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
a, 10! o'clock in the morning, or IN the
evening. Sabbath School at o'clock, a. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening" at
o'clock.
Wslcs Indepsadent-REv Ii. K. POWELL,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
10 O'Clock, aud in the evening at O'Clock.
aabbath School at l o'clock, ?. NJ. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening OF eacn
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday an q
Friday evening, excepting the first week IN
each month.
Calriui.Ic Ksthodist--REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
2and 6 o'clock Sabbath School at 10 o CLOCK,
A N PRAYER meeting every Friday evening,
a, o'clock Society every Tuesday evening
att o'clock.
Disciple,-RE. ". LLOYD, ,Pastor.-Preach-
Ing every Sabbath morning at 10 O'Clock.
Particular Baptists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
so'clock Sabbath School at at o'clock, r ~
Cqthohc-REv Il. J. MITCHELL Pastor
Services every Sabbath morningat lo3 O'Clock
and Vespers at o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18
EBENSBURG, Pa, THURSDAY, JUNE l8 1868.

let them, at all events, listen to the warn
ing of Gulf State Union Democrat,
respecting the consequences of such a
course. No reconstruction will take
place, they may rest assured, during this
generation, except as the result of the
entire defeat of the rebellion by force of
arms-to accomplish which the North is
fully adequate, if that power be not
divided against itself. But fail to accom-
plish this, acknowledge the Confederacy,
or give il time, by suspension of hostih-
ties, to strengthen itself, at home and
abroad, SO that it shall be able to realize
its designs, and in vain viii single
Western or Middle State knock for ad-
mission into that Confederacy. In vain
will it try, by fugitive slave laws, and by
laws permitting masters to bring their
slaves within its limits, to recommend
itself for adoption into the Confederacy
dominating the Lower Mississippi. No
thing short of becoming a Slave State in
fact, and Of consentlng to remain SO during
the good pleasure of the other Slave
States, will secure it membership in that
Confederacy, whose corner stone is Slavery.
That no free State would ever go to this
extreme may, presume, be safely assumed
as certain
The result, then, would be a dissolution
Of the Union, to last during this genera
ton, at least-a result that is pro baby
not desired by any man in the North or
West. Certainly, no Democrat in the
free States, who has considerate zeal
for his own advancement, and for the
success of his party-not to speak of higher
motives of action-will contribute to
that result for it is easy to foretell, with
absolute certainty, what would be the
standing, for all time to come, IL any
free State, of that politician, or OF that
party, through whose connivance at
Secession, or through whose aid and com
fort to the Confederacy, dissolution of
the Union had been effected EHL
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18
NUMBER 38.

F" Har department, Prouost INarsl.si
Generals Office, June 6-It is made tho
duty of Provost Marshals to obey all law
ful orders and regulations of the Provost
Marshal General, and such as may be
prescribed by law concerning the enroll
ment and calling iuto service of the
national forces, uncer the act of March 3.
1868, Sec. Z. The 25th section of tho
same act provides that if any person shall
resist any draft of men enrolled under this
act IN the service Of the United States. or
shall counsel or AID any person to resist
any such draft, or shall obstruct any Off
Ger making such draft, or in the perfor.
nance of any service relating thereto. or
shall counsel any person to ASSAULT or
obstruct any such officer, or shall counsel
any drafted man not to appear at the
place OF rendezvous, or wilfully dissuade
them from the performance of military
duty, as required by law, such person
shall be subject to arrest by the Provost
Marshal, and shall be delivered to the
civil authorities, and upon conviction,
thereof be punished by fine not exceed.
ing nve hundred dollars, or by imprisou-
ment not exceeding two years, or BY both
OF SAID punishments. Suppose person
to be found standing in the passage thro'
which drafting officers REQUIRE to enter as
place for draft, and suppose that his
standing IN that place would prevent ac-
cess by these officers to the place of draft.
II they request him to move away, and he
refuses SO to do, for the purpose of pre-
venting the draft, the non-performance Of
the act of removal would be of itself an
obstruction of the draft. Standing mute
ID civil courts is, under certain circum-
stances, punishable, and so, if person,
with intent to prevent the draft, refuses
to give his true name, when lawfully
requested to do so by an officer whose
legal duty it is 10 enroll it, is an obstruc-
ton OF the draft. So, also, of the giving
OF false names with the same illegal intent,
and the offender will in either case be
subject to summary arrest by the Provost
Marshal.
"Wm. WHITIsG, Solicitor War Dept.
-. u. Fry, Provost Marshal Gen"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18
EBENsBURG BoR. OFFICERS.

BOROUGH AT LARGE.
se.ftcss Of the Peace.--David II. Roberts
aafEison Kinkead.
ssnTgess-James Myers.
'reaooL DirectorS-Ahel Lloyd, Phil s. Noon.
n,aGa n.ni9 ID: Parrish, Hugh Jones, E. J. Mills,
'aVld j. Jones.
EAST WARD.
.'hstabte-Evan Z. Evans
r..:H ,9"H Counett-John j. Evans, Thomas j.
Jones. 's' 'onA H0'i p'o' -
1xsPsetors-William D. Davis, l.. Rodgers.
s.acge Of Election-Daniel J. Davis
Assessor-Lemuel Davis.
WEST WARD.
uoastable--M. NJ. O'Neiu.
,,ia to"a Council--R. S. Bum, Edward Glass,
Ostnan Ao"As' oeofss w
nPeetors-William Barnes, Jno II. Evans
.0as Of Eleetion--Michael Hasson
""S'sor-Ssotgs Gurley.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges Of the Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W.
Easley, Henry c. Devine.
Pr0taonOtary-Joseph M'Donald.
Register and Recorder-Ed ward F. Lytle.
Sherif-John Buck
Otsriet Attorrey.-Philip S. Noon.
County Commissioners- James Cooper, Pc
'e, j. Little, John Campbell.
Jredsur,r-Thomas Calm.
Poor House D,rectors-William Douglass,
eeorge Delany, Irwin Ruuedge.
F0oT House Treasurer-George G. K. Zahm.
AI7itors-Thomas ]. Nelson, William j.
Williams, George G. X. Zahm.
county SurUeyo Scanlan.
CoroHer. James Shannon.
hsTeantte Appraiser-Geo W. Easily.
S.Pt Of Common ,SchooEs-Henry Ely.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18
Decisions Relative 10 the Draft.
The following opinion has been pro-
mulgated by the War Department:

The following opinion has been pro-
mulgated BY the War Department
"O&ce Of Pro0ost 1Harshal General,
Uaslingtos, June 8, 1863-The national
forces liable to perform military duty in
clude all able bodied male citizens of the
United States, and persons of foreign
birth who have declared their intention
to become citizens according to Law, being
between twenty to forty-fve years of age.
Certain persons are excepted, divided into
eight classes. No persons but such as are
therein excepted shall be exempt.-(Sec
% 1t is declared the duty of the enrol
ling officer to enroll ali persons subject to
military duty.-(Sec. 81 All persons
thus enrolled are subject, for two years
after July 1st succeeding the enrolment,
to be called into military service C Sec.
ID The national forces not now in ser
vice, enrolled under the act, shall be di-
vided into two classes, &c-lSec. 81
called cut until those of the first class
shall. have been exhausted. Thus it
seems, by true construction of this act,
while all persons coming within Its pro-
visions are to be enrolled IN the national
forces, nevertheless under the first enroll
ment those who were in the military SER
vice at the time the act went into effect
are not to be included in that class which
is subject to the first draft. Thus, it is
provided in the seventh section that reg
ulars, volunteers, militia men, or persons
called into the service under this or any
other act of Congress, were to be arrested
as deserters wherever found by provost
marshals, and to be sent to the nearest
military post, thus admitting plain dis
tinction between these different classes of
persons, viz Those who were then in
service, and those who were drafted In.
The same distinction between those who
were in service and those who were to be
drafted in is recognized in section 18th,
which provides bounties to those who,
being then in service, should volunteer to
re-enlIst. Volunteers or regulars who had
been in service and who were discharged
theretrom, or had resigned prior to the
Sd Of March, 1868, are liable to be drafted
In the same manner as if they had never
been in the service No regard is to be
paid to their former period of service, or
to the length or breyity of the period be-
tween the uate oi theif uiscHarSc anu tnat
of the draft Volunteers who were serv-
ing in the United States on the Sd of
March, 1868, and have since that time
been discharged, are not therefore inclu-
ded in the first class, from which first
class the draft is intended to be made, and
are, therefore, not now liable to be called
on by draft which is to be made from
that class of the forces of the United
States, under the provisions of this act.
"WM. WHITING, Solicitor War Dept.
~. B. Fry, Provost Marshal General"
The following opinion has also been
ordered to be published
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18
A. ward On COpperheads.

Inese same enermies to the Govern
ment hav lately dopted stunnin thing in
the Way OF Badge. It's heftv idee--
immense. They tair OFF the detensless
femail wot lives on copper pennies, who
has her he'd tied up n rag, with Liberty
onto it-jest as they have bin tearin' the
pin feathers out oy the Bird ov Liberty,
an tryin to smash every ything else that has
ennything odo with Liberty. This badge
they pin onto thar kotes, and think they'll
pars fer pat-riots-ere eny otherriots. They
muchiy remind me ov the rebels when
they display the Stars and Stripes to be-,
tray our solgers to CORY graves. 1t seems
the same thing-an more 2. Sez cop
perhead to me, the other day, proudly dis
playin his badge,
''I'm copperhead."
"An a chucklehead, too" sez "Bat
it's pretty good idee fer your party 20
wear those things. It's the only thing
about you that sez Liberty. Phact "
"Yer a d. abolishener," he ciYilly
replied. oyer warnt TO see South Mkt
that's wot ales yer"
'sI'll bet it is,' sez I. "I'd like to SEQ
itdone putty soon, too. But, say, woodn't
1t be more appropriater CT, insted ov Lib
erty, your Badge had on it the Censtitoo-
ton AS 1t Is-eh ?''
"Yer a"
l didn't linger fer the clsss to finish
the senteDz, bat [ shouldn't wonder eff he
was goin to call me abolitioner agane,
prefacted with cuss word. I'll wager a
mootilated greenback against Winning
ton shiDplaster he was
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18

sg- A young man, rather verdart, and
very sentimental, while making himself
interesting to young lady, the other
evening, by quoting from the poets, to
the other choice and rare extracts he
added, 'sfhere is no place like home"
''Do you really think so?" said the
young lady.
"Oh, yes y was the reply
"Then," said calico "why don't you stay
there 2"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18
E.ESsBuRG MAILS.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, daily, at lo5 o'clock, a. =.
Western, at 105 O'Clock, a. n.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at O'CLOCK, 7. n.
Western, at O'Clock, P NJ.
gg-The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &C., arrive on Thursday OF each week,
at O'Clock, P. 81.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday Of each week,
ct s A. N.
nsA. The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
solltown, &C., arrive on Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday of each week, at O'Clock, P. III.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, A. II.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18

nea- Moliere was asked the reason why,
in certain countries, the king may assume
the crown at fourteen years of age, and
cannot marry before eighteen at is,"
answered Moliere, s'5ecause il is more
difficult to rule wife than kingdom. I"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18

ssa- Why is newspaper ike q tooth
brush Dye give it up? Because every
body should have one Of his own, and not
borrow his neighbor's. E
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-06-18

Se~ 1t is popular delusion that pow
der on a lady's face has the same effect as
III the barrel Of nluskct-assists her to
60 of.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-10

DaS aelang nt6t-ber 9nenfd, mar non,
iuNetnOpft baritber. CT qef6lit mir iiber'
baupt ni4t; btnter bieIer ibeinboren gpiCno
ltedt ettpa8 10 &ulteS unb Spdmiitbiae8
Nd 9eR bod, Mdnnde! Der SER II
wirflt9 ocrnebm uno notel, - WaaIpindbo
wIr gang entjitlft BON ibm. Gr bat ibr qe
fa9t ct iei ein &ittersuts6efser aus benz
GannSper'i4en, uno in oer bpppelten &6fidt
bier9er 9efrmmen, elmer ibn iibsrtrasenen
beili9en Yfi4t 5u 9enn9en unp lid bon Der
berrlt4en 6eter rteleS Natipnalfel1e8 un9lit.
ben gu laHeu 6a1t O1 ni6t benerft, wel6
einen punoerid6nen Splitdr er am 6ilger
trd8t2
8ctt mae seb'n mid feline 8rillanten an?
tieF Der Rpnlul unnlutbig; BOB id bod
we8en ieine8 9sbritften ideuen WsIens ana
fan98 gemeint, er Iei Elm GpnTbiant, Elm
5retmuurer, Elm N6enteurer, Elm Steif<
BETTER?
:. 8 pfui bod, Winnhe, no balt Du benn
Define Iuaen 9ebabt2 2lber mas er uur nit
Der GuIe 8etb9eu baben mag?
Sa. bo8 muB td) berau9frieaen, @milde !!
Oabinter itedt etwa8 gBeiBt Du pa8, Du
9ebt teute 'mal binitber unD maalt itr
einen 8eIu4. sic tpirb Did nidt 70 obfa6
rem lalen. tpie 9efern Nbeno mid! SIR
6rauen idont chamber nlebr, unO fie tpeiB,
raB Ou t6r sepadlen biGf. llno penn Ou
re4t hinbprdit, ba frtesen mfrs bed 9erau8
ohne pteIen Serrn p. Garnma(b.
Die Grau &oniul meinte 5pnr, fte ppllte
iid's iiberlsaert ltnb ein FOLDER 8eIud Uers
binoe ei9eutli9 gu feil,en tpeiteren Gvlgsr,
oenn er 8ebe auf 01ednun8 be8 @9aeen.
feifeS; aber lte mar i4On fe1t entIhlrntn,
bieien Sdritt 3u tbun. mann i'm Watpine
billiate, ouf pelde 8arnmatO fi9tGt6 Gin
bruf 9emadt unb bet tpelder er ba8 8ilD
be8 OetonOuie 0erpa(ter8 etrpu8 in ben
Sintergrune 9ebrdu5t batte. Denn Elm ABE
Tiger 8itter9ut6belieer unb elm etnfl9er
Ssrtpulter Oa fonnte tetn S9wanten mehr
Iein.
(,yprtjebung f1Lat)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-10
0tfd6lltGe REaafag!t.

gBenn Der rregeleitete unflu8e Singing a8hbet ba5
er ben 6etm 6ier bmersbden 8raufbet IN d dueeucn-
men Bat eeiebt es b+uI taB etn unettt8e8 S@amge-
fubl pre bic Jur@t por G9ttet0n3 tim abbredt fly an
Sene su penben, aui pete tJe tbr @r5 buna un6
eip ftabitlt auejn ietu @ertraet Iben f6nne unb
pareslp lanBe bi ee Semptpe ree8 dredlten AebslS,
pte g. etl nit eei4w en- ent3Rgreec ais, etHe b0e
gta Sdners i'm &epfe Ha6 N te4 Yie5ern @D9a9e eS
ne ltuo Trmen Simmer in t~ei unb au cen Grtremi,
ten m ;egen, ham tieie ebel nit elmer elt&an
bic Ias9fnpen einfa en-. ba. Enr brs f,r65Te 9ranF
beta e @eatuIoub tet etc8 r'r6 urib ser EpO einen
reGliden 2eiben taburf en @noe matt bar ton nab
enem QanSe 9rng fein Retferrer 3urudtebr
GS iii etne traurtge Sta la1e baB uente beier rrdt
baren 8ranf9eit 5n 9psr ancn In Bploe ser n3e i'd
tffeit unpente pra9ler mebe turd) Nnreucuns jeass
t0rtn Gtite8 Res e fdr7 bte Gpnution perniden IEb
ben 0te re5 Seten8 in Elm elenee5 Daen perpaUreln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-10

itaI6 te8 f6nielien Goue8jumo Ser QBun6lr3e in Qps
BON @rabutrter zines Der erfn tneo tEdu GDue3en
Ser. Stanen ter ben gr6gt be ctne6 2ebenS tn ben
6efpit lern ppn Qpapon 9lrt8 pbd0sp1td dnoeren
Gtlrten auee6rat bat et9e Der muaperbaten 6eunsen
poQeutet ppn be Ell fe Gei&ate Der Reot5in mctB I'm
3abt9e 9eitenoe tte G9nouen Werotta uno anberSn
Erdnfbetten litten c1be a. g. oud bic br plDBltdn e
rduien ;u e0r erdeden bic 5u pt err6ben be ertnaen
s1cinIa Eettc.. MEaeMGlLlIL1 aeaeLLL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-10
Oerrenfle
eBeffs@rattffroRe Mp. aba unh a6a

SSefts@rGttfroRe SRU. 36s unD 36S1z.
Z Wfeneu see6rten iSreurben unb benz 4pblifum made
t 9ierit bic gn5eiSe, bas i bas i9on iP Sa6ren on
bieiem Plate etabIire @efdGtbernomen Babe unb be=
Gnbi8 elm rei@9atses Eager I9Snen fOb searbe:s
teten Serretebern neueer Sacpn 5u ben bsfen 9rei=
fen DoerGt9g Palteu unb aud ipIe au 8eeIuns aners
tgen oerbe - Stpfe fir WinterrSde unb SDeuense In
alien Scrten unb 5u alien 5reeu. - Seruer cine auss
nail 0egeniarute StEde &C., iopie ale in bieies SAD
eintbla9enbe grtfeI.
s85 Nle 3eteluu8en tperben prompt, bi1ig unb
ttrsefter jSrift angefertigt perbeu.
g. g. Safer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-10
(1t!aejl cer DreAf.

9e pele 9Auente, welde m6brenb Der lbten cten;etn
Sabre In Die 2;tof turt mu BEN uno tte Meu8e mid-
ti9er munbdr5tli9en CperaieneA petGg Oh. rbnf0
fAbrte bepRn ce eitrn88 Roppprurg no oeIe 6noer
aien trterttdts reur9a unb eub 6 in @e5u9 Fieiuen
Gha1atter ais @breraun IN 8e5u9 au Gbarafe unS Sc
ttiientof9fe in6 %ettenben eHe bnret@epbe Gewdbr7
Ietlun1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-10
BslbelrQtbatc 0erlone!',

Uter GOlGc mele b su perGcraben benb@9en, nnb ii8
pbafIer Sdwdde pter etnes aoeren Sinoe ne8 bewaBt
Gno ipaten unpersugl6 0r S}r1ndoa 81 Sat6e 5teten
&Ge sotnterne ee9en Gle @be pbce pocr eeti9e Ser
rdttne eibartett Der We ben 3itter linb Gpdde Dper
ft6pfun9 rer fDrefltden Qrt merbet lfnel turtr. -
Derenge hel6er 4 Der 8ebau6lun8 rnS ftirprge nm
Dr. S5ptnpn urer;iebt fdnf bn ais enen @brcumarue,
Cbne Turdt m ancerrauen gHb 5wperii8tl auf feline arSt
Itdbe @elhiflt0fett perIaifeN. Il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-10
Q3efor 0er8 su bead, en-
cSOtnfpn betet alen @eucn Feue 5Hlfe an, ipet&e

Or Otnnru betet aGen @euen feline SilTe an, peiGeit
burb pt6e sebme uup uunaturlie @eif unb RSrper
f6reue r rte Nr6et bic GeieH f1ae bic g unfGb9
mad)euhe Safe oedpl6t baben.
6ter fnb stnae trdurgen unb tefldenawertben SOL
gen re- iruben G'eirrbnbsten les waters Sw e i'm Wifi
fen unb ben @etern, Smeren i'm &rpf SdlrGde bc8 Cie
ts Qerlu Der Dtu feifdt SerftDpien b6ie llnrute
Rasenl6wIc. uncrbnune fer @errauHng6 Or9aRe, c4ae
raetue Gnttratun9 SgmpCme ber S2wtabiuft.