davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24

New York, March 90 The Commercial has
despatch from Washington, stating that inlor-
nation has been received by Secretary Welles
that Admiral Farragut has safely made the
passage by Port Hudson IN the fflgate Hartford,
his flagship, and with his whole fleet, the Mis-
sssippi only excepted. The last-named vessel,
playground, and by the Admiral order was
abandoned and destroyed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24

ST. LOUIS, No, March %. The Democrat Of
this city has a special dispatch from Lake Proyi-
dence, which says that the water was let into
the canal at that place on the evening Of the
10th inst.
Chicago, H., March %. The Tribune has a
special dispatch from Lake Providence, dated
the 10th init. which says " Contrary to the
belief expressed in former dispatch, the au-
thorities concluded to let the water in at this
point at shutdown to-day
The water is now pouring in threatening
friend and foe alike. The aperture IS 20 feet
wide already and is visibIy widening at the
mouth. By morning the greater part of the
town at Lake Providence Will be submerged.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24
Washington County Court

HON. AsAHEL PECK, Presiding Judge.
HON HON. CALM AaEI F01 WsRgox Asst Judges.
Proctor and VIE Us. FISHER. Nonsuit en-
tered by plaintiff, by leave of Court.
Jury cases ended and jnry dismissed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24

s. IT, oues,io~ alb Y the best sustained work
the kind in the World"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-24

WARRINGTON, March %. The following was
received here this morning, addressed to Colonel
Stager, by steamer to New York:
SoUTH WEST Pass, La, March Is. (By tele-
graph from Baton Rouge, March 49, Com
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14
(,rgRRILLAs.-We dislike an improper ;ap

(frgRRILLAs We dislike an improper ;ap-
plication Of language The tenn guerrilla mas
rs aDnropriate Specification, which n common
nsage- i should Invariably enjoy lhe WORD
! Snanish and during the Invasion OF the rem
;nsnIa bv the French, was employed to deslg-
nate the bands formed temporarily by the uo1on
II men IN a neighborhood to harass the de1es
red foe cut Of bis supplies: and prevent MS
toraging.
we'd under Sumter and Marion in The RevoIu,,
rionarv War: out they we're then denolnnated
nartjzans The men Joined these skli!tul and
daring chiefs Just when they. pleased, and re-
,naining 90 long as inclination prompted or
convenience permitted. returned TO their homes
and their usual ay0caUions. 1t has been slated
Il each Of these champions Of independence,
thai on one dav he would be at the head OF a
force Of five hundred, men and on the the next
find the number Of his followers dwlndled down
20 twenty. The partizan Of the kevoIutlona-
~ War was exactly the guerrilla OF SPAN.
The term guerrilla IS not correctly appicaote
- tyoons regularly mustered into the service
- . government. There may be bands OF
IRREGULAR troops raiding il different sections
~ fhe seat Of war; but the journals that ap-
r,Iv the term to every detachment Of cavalry
despatched on special service deceive the)r
r0adeys 50 to the character 0i the troops execu-
ting the duty.
I've make these remarks simply because
like Swift, we think that q good style consists
IN putting proper words IN proper places
Constitutional Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14
STGESMOND & HAIH1 ARD,
DENTISTS.
NEW AND IMPROVED INVENTION or
ARTIFICIAL CHEOPLAsIIC BONE TEETH
WITHOUT METAL PLATE OR CLASPS.
DR.. $, 3. SIGLSMOND & CO.,

2l1, King Street, Alexandra, Va, $40 Broad
way, New ork-200 Pennsy wanna avenue,
between 18th and 18th streets. v ashington,
CALLS the attention Of the public to the fol-
~ lowing advantages OF his improved system:
/. The Teeth Of their manufacture will never
corrode nor change color By any acids, being
thu ee-fourths lighter than any other.
2 No teeth or roots need be extracted rs
the artificial ones can be inserted over them.
3. The roots Will be made inotlensye and
never to ache
4. No temporary teeth are needed. as perma-
nent ones can be made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression OF the face,
which under the old SYSTEM is frequently dis
figured.
5. This work has been fully tested over Tvs
years By many Of the first chemists and physl~
clans ofthis country.
DR.. S. & Co., have also invented white un~
destructi, metal filing with which the moS1
sensitive teeth can be filled without pain, a2d
can build up perfect sound tooth OF any side
roots, which viii last throug lifetime
The best Of eterences given by DR. ", lott;
DR., Doremus Professor Of Chemistry, y. y,
and thousands Of others.
Call and examine for yourself.
nsy~ Office hours from 10 q. NJ, to ?. mr.
on Tuesdays, Th 4rsdays and Saturdays.
oct Pitt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM'S
CELEBRATED HERB MEDICINES,

NOV for the first time introduces lnto 't san
~ country, have been successfully usea 80
t.ventvsix Years in Germany. and the rest o. hu-
zone and are particularly efficient IN the cure OF
ali chronic diseases. They are imported olre =.
/, this port bv the undersigned, ana their enI-
cheney and safety con be relied upon with con-
1idence They are oov,,DrDo
the best blood purifying medicine Etnnt: ana
unequaIled for the cure Of letter, A:1nn 1s
Hcadache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Pain IN the
Breast and Sides Spotted Fever, ChllIs ana
Fevor, DYSPEPSIA. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Can
Ger, Jaundice BiIiousness, Eruptl0ns OF the
Skin. Piles, Worms, Dropsy, Erysipelas, oWe5!-
;nos Omen wounds, Choic and in fact ali d.
se;ses caused BY impure blood, or 1mpeS1ec'
=" PROF WUNDRAM's RHUEMATIC
POWDERS, q sure cure for all kheuhat1c
complaints. Govt in partlGc;u1159Tr' ,n1,rr,pr3y
PROF. WUNDRAMS EP1LEPIlC ~ NJ
EDY. The only safe and reliable remedy for the
certzin cure Of this terrible complaint.
PROF. " u ORA NJ S NEGETAB BILE
ELIXIR, an invaluable remedy against Asth~
ma, Biiousness, Pain in the Breast, cough, ,Dys-
se,ntary, Red and White Flux, Headache, Olar-
'"SF = R0 0Fa"lk 4 GT5:NSDRAM's HERB TEA,
pleasant and wholesome beverage, tor SICK ana
convalesccnts, also for Olspeptlcs, ana tnose
afflicted with nervousness; 1,v,n>r
- PROF. y NDRAM's TOOTHACHE
y Fujl directions accompany each remedy.
For further particulars apply TO
JULIUS DIENELI, Dentist,
AS Prince st., nearly opposite the Post Office
between ST. Asaph and Washington sts;2
Alexandria, Va.
For sale also by ISAAC LNTN ?LE4
81 King ST., Alexand1ia. q.
J. r. PIERPOINT, S. Il. corner
King and Washington SIS, AIexandr1a, a.
And II. l.. PAUL., No. 81, Prince ST.,
nv 23-tf Cor. Fairfax, AlexAndrla, a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14
CONGRATULATIONS TO Gen. Grant.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 9,-The following or
der has been issued:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF
1IrssrssEppr, N THE FIELD, CHATTANOOGA,
Tenn, Dec. s, 1868 -General Orders No. 7.
The General Commanding takes great pleasure
in publishing 10 the brave armies under his
command the following Geographic dispatch,
Just received trom the President Of the United
States;
"WAsH1NGroN, Dec. s, 1868 Major Gen.
Grant Understanding that your Judgment at
Chattanooga and Knoxville is now secure, |
wish 70 tender you and all under your com
mand my more than thanks-my profoundeat
gratiude-for the skill, courage and perseve-
rance with which you and they, over SO great
difficulties, have effected that important OBJ
Iect. God bless you all A LINCOLN.
B.: order Of Major General &. s. Grant:
T. S. Bowers, 4. \, &.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14

GEN. GRANT.-Senator Wilson, IN speech
before the American Anti-S Slavery Society, at
their third decade anniversary in Philadelphia,
the other day, quoted the following extract
from a letter written by General Grant:
II have never been an Anti Slavery man.
but I try TO Judge Justly Of what | see. |
made up my mind when this war opened shat
the North and South could only live together,
in peace, as one nation, BY being free nation.
Slavery, which constituted the corner stone Of
the 50. called Confederacy, is knocked out and
it will take more men in future to hold the
black race as slaves than to puc down the Re
belion Much as / desire peace, | am oppos-
ed to it until this question Of Slavery is forever
nettle6 =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-14

\ dispatch from Halifax states tEat the
steamer Chesapeake left Shelburne on Satur-
day morning with an increased crew and twenty
rhaldrons Of coal. She is supposed to be on
the track Of some coal vessels. 4 steamer
was seen in Nohan Bay, near Chester on
Saturday afternoon, running about the island.
The sale ~ auction Of South Carolina lands
for the payment Of L. 5. direct taxes was held
on the 4gh inst. At Beaufort and the !. S,
vas the oajef purS::s asar,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
0eF2bY(tG,e ,Gr4uffe;s,

Glenn Der irreeelettete unftuBe Singing 6u8nbet ta6
BEN &eim bieer dmer3baien &ranfHeit tn9 au8erUn
fbl pber bic 5urt ppr GHtSedun3 tbn abl3redt ftp an
ene st enps, aui Wefe in Srl3e t4rr Gr5teDuna unb
Warte lU Iamse bis bic Spmptpne oies dredelt ueGla
i b. 9. ett NIT ef9w1 ent5antese Hds, cine b5Ie
Stale Sners i'm Sppfe uup In ben @lecern, MbuaDete8
@ef9t8. &oubbet &8w DIE bsr Saut &npen ben 8ct-
nel, ro 4rnten Stucn I'M Gette unb at BEN Grtremta-
ten i9 8etge no ta tteia lebe NIT ttHeu faredlthen
G3nelt9fet 1or flo l4retteu Bic sulebt ber Gameu nb
Hett ei,t @eaentanO res Mete8 rb aub rer Sob aaet
l1fedI&en 3eioeu fabtr Elm Gnte mdt 6a5 er tGn na
jeaen &abe qrtn1t fetn 0eiierfer rdfebrt
SIS iii cine traurgr @tdate, bag GauienSe beier frrdt-
bare Sranftet 5,m 0pfr faet In Spfae Ser llnBer f
ltfft nwtienter Yrabler mede burdb NnweubmtB eaes
tBbtlen @iteS be8 Werur8 bic Gpnfntipn prniten uS
ben &ef 6ss 9eben8 IN Elm elnbes Daien rerranbeIn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
3 RI i b Il L L u .

tatieS te8 f5aslt6en Gpae8ms Ser DutSdrSte lit 2ots
bD rabairtet etneB ser eriteu etstN&en @pueen Der
Ser. @taaten, beben 8rp& &bel eines 2ebene IN ben
Sefptalern ppn 9pRbpn pars @bldselpbia ub auberen
@taben sueebradt bat ttnise Der Standardization 9eaneen
polenpet pDn begen bic Gei9ite fer gs6t5n petB I'm
&rdnfGeten Itten ipe !. 9. aud Die bel pl6s9sn 0e.
rdu&en su br eriredeu bte ST p errDtDen b6erin8en
&leintsfetten Ii. f. ~. wurpeu aueenbdlt@ 6ebetGt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
g}gicMoela ~ bea@.sn !

Or. StDbnIDn betet auen 2ene feiue 5Ge an meIdedj
bird Dle geGeute iuaaire, Get unb 8Grper ser-
fGrente r Die Mrbet bte Geeaae uno bic Csc uufdbta
ra6enSe Safer qeI@fp5dbt tabet
Ster nb etnge ser traurie urb beffan8Hettben Sol
gen Der frIben @ewrbnbsen pes yafer5 Sp DE inn 9t
ibt8 @ertrf Ser Wu felfralt Ser3upen ne bBe nru6e
Wasen9Wdfc, nnrrbnung Ger 8ersatuns8 aases
rCtne Gnttrdtins S9nptpme Der SEpptn6luGt a~'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
l1dte tcr Dye7e.

Die pele Gaenie petbe tpaEifne Der leben ItVau3e6n
SABRE tn otetr Sudf fu,t nil te,t uo bic Gteu9e Hi-
tiger punb2rSt tdaeS rerGieeH, petCe Gr. Srthp aug
brte 1tb benen oeitRn98 fqgprrtenre naciee arbere
Nerienen betcDAneit has DHbtNnt slt Gteberbpe
gHalen ,erfietet pRrb9. d. 9e,lg auf tnet
Gtatdtter dis @Drer5nn il &e5U8 0uf GGdrae nb &C.
milenfaft6tst jE0 Eetrearen cine bnrtbenbe Uem6brz
IetGUnA. --s---s-r e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24

G5 9tGt p!tle nirl.eae uuo 1utebeutenee Quadiaber
pelde i9 ais Ncr3caY aslgaapo Or. febnpns Nnfun-
Qebcn Gnatt ftr eptea AtleuGa tcr Rebin reut ME-
brighten &ernfe wbmeteit, f1 jee cpentSBig gettocte
sen id ,tiprdn3en Sic sefu9Ett DER ptlc 9llfi-
der gDetie IN ttpe nbs forne eertfo daen rua-
teu f. oanitpp bait beBbalb fur nptbrenbiG 3n
iGaen beFcnper8 fir SplGe meIe nit einert 9tfe unbe
tdnnt c eas tnc Sa3lautig9h9en roer 9plpe DeanpiS
In ftuer SIIcc legcn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
(TortieeunS tOIBt,)

9fobert prub bat 5ur SubelIeier Der
S@lodt BET 2eip5i8 fol8enOe8 2ieO 8e-
Oi9tet:
(gaad beliebiger GQelo6ie, }. 8. n6eYr
I1raf' mid, nt9t in Deinent 53orn," pber
elmer auDerl betannten Welobie 9eiltlider
JdrbRng,)
Der unirer 6einbe Qiit unb Gpptt,
@tnIf lteB 3u S6an6eu tperben,
Qf0d lebt ber ate r1eue Gptt
. De8 DtmmelS unb ret Grben
G5D Jet t4u1 beut uno al(e Belt
Oe8 Oer3eu8 erfter Danf aemeibt
Glit 2Borten unb 0ebdrbeu-
SO III eth eifrig ftarfer t6err,
Ser Stetten fam 5eri4tlgen,
Der Treitett Gpnne lenfet er
llnb ldBt fte prd9tig tagen
8, trt9, Du 6reibeit=GonnenId
2tuA iiber unIer 0olf berein
.r9- ltnp enre feline Glagtn!
0etenft Der 1pbteu unter'n Utoo8,
Der rubmgefr6nten N6neu!
&iiRn mar ihr Sinn, tbr Neutb mar
@ie Fc8en ifOl5e ga6nen,
ytpd3 aber fla9t Der 2t6en6lpino,
DAP Ite unlIout 9eitorbeu ltub =
8, fiiRnet i9re Manen
De: gtferiuAt, Der 3wietradt Grau8,
Den 06eip, ben fabten, bla1en,
a8 g1erft aus Den 0tr5en frild binau8
Do8 01pllen unD baS 6dlIen!
Gtn eint8 8plf in @io uuo 9fotb,
Sin @olf BON 8rIOern bier mnp bort,
8ebt M4t 70 mu6 e6 paiienI
90 1uB gum @dmnre un8 bic 5ano,
Die 6er5en uu5 er9eben: es
SIS gilt bo6 8an3e 8aterlnno
c}nt Sterben tpte I'M 2eben.
DaB e5 burA Ginbeit fart uub fret
Die 0errIb 3rin ger @rDe iei,
!oerr @ott oa8 eopllit On 0eben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24

~ ~. ., s2,a4 1g grgs . fsGger i4 a4not,4la bsga
%at4y q atase ss2lser ict1sre0ss tss@4ftfa
nia5rsu, ysl&e SIS PerI3ajYsy 0ugi@2sas pf2Gs 4lm
re4 aus eed1rGr Granel 3Ss i99 eys3e81 sisa l8
gs5 iebQf5 pnnSt9:c aanorosne .tE .efsa555. .el.
- 1896 to aeg9rge oet s5 $tst g99h SaE ,sptr 2:t
tei Ct fsis taa5s Eu ootee 5aes.
e3aps ,,n3 81 6frs sssa sg1h sse7E &Nz32 s'Fj, eis
gP 8egr6GbNu8 1 sSlansd3 d5 fstiaf 8@g a2sa0f S;g
ssx ERs gcsaNetsa aaS ste9ss poa tEH egasss
N3svs s&ieaaa'taE saeWI'sel aagssea f4a3.1 4
g3botsiE ~ g0y: 2fz &&ets 9eJ 3FJss 3,F stssjl$
yraySs jET Saa$eipgr;i .laetg5 ~ ee:4cS; 70 ar-
faefsg !fbqf a30!. 81 54 s3 se@fsg5gs @fs-
sgfats uaGgeIo!9 IL gataa, assiaaal slk : SIS &Fe
ta, as ba8fp n ssEgss.rt''f 5E pc aai
@Faiaf4s@ IL :FrasS ila ft l,f, islE 81 s 5oss q
ssgns, Us. e0it nss S3.iI u ta245sZE3 SOS ~ &ss =
g. s5fSU3t {I psT a.ts&c te sas gE0l gg'. @sFAer
s s;9isetDEs lS' fs ~ 81 s e oea EsSsaa
sxes 86ptn nab sliHSets is-7vs > aagsa s1ge;..a IH
s.:i3ss s Ses@g s9a5ass, 3s ~, & gss f s5gsf 24
1aeaasisa rrl ota9festS tseat e6ggs e4sg..3a Sass
~ Ersoeta ula5 .gcsaf az ae+; Ees 54pas ss5G tt3a
taIfbea Nasegen @ 5sFeaaty 1shsFelb9t geg5Ss t55rA
scI&. gsslPrs&41la sl9s41 l 'lSa2 t7fg7 este-
l3saItes 5yolgts5gB 1sF sseaea
ea ans EaC 1915 Il s1a 6g a5 asA5
FFa$1 ,a @ fi: @s s fsf.e!e ..5 fss ID s:s!Ssa
G5nle6Fet isItEG ysSell sis 1921 s@S5S saia9s6 80
" s gEas Ssg & Il ss2 s s e. &. S:sis iss @ M M
aesctfsa gst ~ t,aer wts af9fsten sye9 I3sdi'9I
f g3ersn0unqei eoeg sE5tsIe %sf3SY aaf eseT %etFn
no, qr d as4le pulasaB5&ass Goait1t13s !s ta'&e.
8asn zases.ebas e5eesF3aa o5lfAsrs9pet s. eF s 3ea
S61ieussn aeasyt }Q3e9 E2rsan. &s I. ~ E3.te.
hs bans ft,u0ii6 - elLsss6e4 u. - alt s3kr!aFs$"
sBesels g2er6tp m9opra Y fQ"X'2s2Ha sst tsaaEl88e
erNac 9ttc g0o MQ5, atia g. sE2 nS;sr IsGst2
asogen 90 tei st.eg ae:p 2l@ql s at1s@ <1EsgseF mn
-rose Itaf0Sssu eepGtS1:
or s. & g8it$ 4si etca 65r gSl5ll9 @s g0t5se Grant
besen aer6ge tputecs sls fgsHc sis a4ssC7T &y5 81
aiTsg sriaGqA Ut 6eIt bG5 ue ~ bsn Iirgl3aer Ss3
gtr, bon Grub aus o GIs beg &1a'satFa 9rs tgtpra8
i5e Gra W'eber inoen * lpr Saiads gsb aiee aSt 81.
nenbet Sesas @sift frs; aoi; lseEa1 uta eIes p,ta
fifteen &t{tsr In etnsr seapsgt bi Wsqs gghsreiaS v
fanu Id gaf- sbeg Srspatbat cber egg bce Gsss ateu
ut,S obne G5t5iErg tw 8ss6itsa Sg perEfi34si Gant
werbsa 9af heNI tettas >sf9paug entrfsGg ii, glFh
Ertor6ETtita ser GebewSAG tos@eaetG % s3l W @t$N
@uabtn areas9sttes tes petb;tea @lbEt!s lat i0t s.
g. niitb jeI; elmer Sss9e ia E9ten ltne b3HDeTe 9nf
naerfarre astPstne lab esri.rf ei S0tnee'l tIhf BET
zee Gnr. SIS elHls9g -
d. e. Es. G11'$ ErGoeUtasirc tlst gEsaea tcn saz eS
0bt6etu GIasr sr@as4 Dts g}eb5n 10 a $40 tesree
necenb Snhrcn GuBegQrbstls9 peI 1er6Tar %Le'a SI
Gsf|nnst, t5eIbe BON 2c'tta1cs easit IgpHsa
sQdS esteuer Ersebe Der 5pastpue S ~ 2fvg ~ Sos'
tvfrsiet riefen eDntren uS PIE NseeisH SEQ lFso sSpss
HbeIe bee SarbeS ee&Gt ef1ai'sa' YS3l*t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
III 11EAm G.

peer bic 0eilune Gepicn 6rantbtien dn3ct9t Seine
Itel un6 8efanblnnG 10 alien Aneerea ganslt6 lntes
tannt Vr IT herda9ebtleet Oon ecl 2ben cel6e8 or tn
Seu 6rDFtsa ppGlern GurppaS unb tem eren oeeS 2an
be8 sub ac9te ndm5: GuolanS 8rantretd ltnS tn rem
8Cf1ep SSn 9bablptta H. no alb er bat cine HaS0eSebu-
Der; elder lid Ger 9fe8e hes Or. Spbnfpn a71ein Bibt
fam f oertraue aof ietne GGre al aua uRb etn Ge
iGidltdtetdlS %r3t re
6aub BON SaltnOrefr., tetcn bet ,%rbeiterbale."
6autfrantbesten sperben l4nel 8sbetIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
3un4e Qtn.e.

BON bpen2euten pserinbe Sa leruep, unb berea 6pl
gen lie aund6tli9 fpirer rIbt TN SdaIe bur@ gplut0,
ne bic penn ltn9stAeift, Die Gle uun5gitc5 maten n6
&6rper unb @etit serBre cateu iortbe n5tb9tn dit
te tbun Soiqe 9eripen Jiel bepor ie eucten IN iie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
0etRtgD

Die idredbtden g8rfunsen be8 aaers nb IeDr su fire.
en 8ertuff bes Gcbd6nife8 8errrrltn5 ter Sfeet Ge
brudttett Der Giesfrae k6e Mbnun9eH 4Gnetsun9 ppr
ber 8eeli4at eiet mad @irlatntete, Rhtrpnen 9esen
E@ ie6f. 0p44taafet a,l. -. io etat9e ser fdmmen
GBlns eFtf'e%~~~~--'-r@f-'N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24

meim 2ieblin8awunld1, baB Du mir einf cine
Graut 5ufii9ren pitrbeF, bic li4t MIR i9Sn,
geiitreiD uno 9ebtlOet mare, ionoern aa6 in
ieber 8e3ie9ung gu Dir paBte, Oa8 BeiBt,
unlernt StanOe an8eb5rte. Gor ni8t8
i4refte i'd mebr 3lltGf al8 elmer Wle8autauce
bic, mie i'd ultr 5u gut tpeiB, Dem Streben
beS talentSrQten Staat8beaulteu eit Scum.
i1nb 1T, Der i'm ME gu einer beIonberen
0Gbe foumen lGBt.
FnYb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
Gsstetcsf6;tg Ne r.5new

phet 6pe pelde Fd 5n per6etrut9en bea0d0eutnS Iib
RRql4er Gdpdd}e poer eine9 eSeren @nperne8 bspuBt
tnb, pltcn rnner5isli0 Pr Stgnap9 ia 9tat1e ieAen
ge nterniIe 9egen bic be pGpife pbtr 6etfige Ser
ratgng Nes6arte Der pen 8tttetn rp6 G&pSd)s Ser
6 f66Pfun8 Der f9redlbIen Nrt, Defben i&ne turir
Derjenige tpeber t cet 8ebab(nTg ut6 Tiirpr6e bpn
Or. p6nipn unterSeht fam TIM al8 ene G1retaanne,
pbne 8ur6t i4 attertraten ub saperf4tl auf ue Grt
Tide @jeIdtdlidtett perlGIIer. -He.t-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
DR.. Joh1lStOn,1

ber etnst9s alr5t, peIter on5si3t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
}nn9& GS11neg,

bepabers mel6e rte Spier ene8 seets 2aerS eenpf6en
fn6 ba8 dhrd f. rele &auerpe In eI Az tribes Gra6
re6t pte bwr re erbabenei Enlenta lnb sntwtfelten
gerfdueesfrae it benz 0ener Der Dereftiamfet ben Sc.
rat begeert Qeicr beadubernoe &6ne enpt Gacen
tpgrten, ntSeen Fd nit ppaeal @ertrauen naben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
.OerrenfleiOerldD /, 3. !.

Befs@ratttrase 80. ass anb sSSK.' sl.3..
hswsensn segBttsn Greunbeu uub bem u6litnm made
IL 6ieruit 6te n5eise, ba ID bos i3On iet a6ren an
beSe lose etablirte ei9Gft bernommen BABE nnb Be-
FSnbis einrei9balttses Eager BON t4Dnen olS searbei
tste SerrenfTeberu eueer iyacpn uben BisFsr reis
fen DcsrGtbia balten uub aud ioIe auf 8eenn8 afer
tiae terbe. - toFe fr BintcrrSde nnb 50iensense in
een Gcrten unb 3 alien preiien. - fSerner cine @nss
Ia5l Res,uf6irme, GtSdesc., rse ale in otsieS TaS
einihtasenbe Grtifel. .sa ~
~ gle 8efeluuseu toerben prompt, btatg unO
tHr5efer fsrit ouSefe,+ist Derben. 9Haa)
g. g. Safer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
Ot9auti0e lGs9sgaHe

trb ntper3ue ee6eitt un6 bic rple Rrat ieSer terg
ellt. Dees fur6ttdre gsepsIe8 ta8 2eben eitnb ,!b
be &4e unb Na4tDmntenIGait ltla5G3 moot tpeft ra3
9DeS Oerer BE bret eeieh@afte, unbeiraien rDDnet.
Snrse 2ewe n0 ~ eidtSl &as&wefnpqen genetg neil
Strtfturen. geherbla6an I'm Sar 6tein unb antere -
laden eutteGsu fann 70 1T ie to6 etentetl cine Be9e
Res WtGbrdudeS Der etelen Srgane gPer aber min es
ldusne ba te ra Der Gr3eusuns efer BON Denen perp
rem mrh bic 9 betmen 2aaern er6eGen, els bon 2sEs
sic Sa iAeiie itnb. .-~t +1t~+@ ~+-I +t-"r+~.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
aebeiaaela 2raneaetteft

eemat pertep of8 ba l0: 3eusungspnd0ieett, S6iSae
in ben 0ufen nnb ben 9eperu Gnt5inoungen Der Neren
unb Slae, SaanererSeBun9u SbWiGe Der Rerpcn, Sra.
een8mate, NlaHstrtt etbaecnteit @erifdnbe8s
i6wde. Ser3ftrpfen 36ilA ternbett 3er gn9en dmdce
S3wnbel, pf9nier3 Gat3dnSun8 res 9alie8 Ser Nak
ter Qnn9e, pes ARa9en8, bs Gaaewate unb aler ener
ltetel, bic pcr 9emen 9pbnet GepoBnfeten Ser ueenp
pelGe tren OPffr GefGbrler Itab at5 ber Sircran e
fang ben gefdbren be5 ueieS, terribren urp WGn tt
5eiti9 Se9etlt perbe1 tbre gl6nBebe 3rnur9eu rern
ten GdwG9e bea Gpnftuten berOprbringet bic @be
nSAlt MAIDEN unb splest ben brper unb @tnR 3erfSre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24
8alttnore Ga $ . fpiteG.
,3ur nnteroyGdang Der Quadial8sret etabEtrt.

Der etpBtge @tab III Oct T3;Ii, po f@ere,
I1neQe uab GgGnh!tde auces in
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24

ID ~ 8 fftee.s go, z @ib, ,6rebertdltr.,
Eeben E6iirer, bbt, 8ottin6relEry Sftlt4e Sette,
Die Stnfel1 btaouf. .al .'1.a
9tar merle 6 Naeit nnb Sau8numet, benin 1iptien-
te unb tgseriae edmader 0rtretene HnR 9etodeniple
Quaf1o6cr SduEftider, @tiefelDtder GrnBenreiniger
unb 2antpenpuser 10. B6 regelndb8e 2erjte
uub lauert, an6esp9en ppn Dr. SpDnOa8 & IN Der 6te
Sg. Nue 8riefe ntien etnen Srf- Stamp rntDalten.
@ttte 6cilin,8 In. 2 GQGeu 5t3eP61evt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-24

Wut UVEt N1AY- EtsI0 NU1LtUINtNRt.
GRsuen beIgen omie aud duSpdrts tppbnenben 4reirr
ben uno getainen benz 9ubIttum TIM NQaemetnen ,1n
DE i'd be sebene Snetse eaB t@ Ub9e& 2ptal ppn Srrr
S0apperle ubenprmen babe unp teUb ien perbe reine
Safe reen III bebteneH.
I5 @eense naS SparperS t8unsn Set rnir ees Inter
fDntuen fhtter4 s1 '
I (29ap92ltt) N I Gar gaucr.
esu trHbsr gBss ber SabsPeube &ayRbaa
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-05-22

SOCIETY," OF WorEN-D'Israeii, speak.
ing Of the society Of women, says; 1T
is 40 acquaintance which, when habitual,
exercises great Influence over the tone
Of the mind even if it does not produce
any more violent effects. 1t refnes the
taste, quickens the perception. and gives,
as 1t were, grace and tlrxibiity to the
intellect" Somewhere else the same
writer remarks. that "men are IS much
stimulated 10 mental efforts by the sym.
paihy Of the genlIer sex, as by the de-
sire Of power and fame. Women are
more disposed to appreciate worth and
intellectual superiority than men, or, at
least, they are as often caplivated by the
noble manifestations Of genius, as by the
destinations Of manners and the charms
Of person" And Sydney Smith is equal
y correct when he says that among
men Of sense and liberal poitenpss, a
woman who has successfully cultivated
her mind without diminishing the gen
teness and proprety of her manners, is
always sure 70 meet with respect and
attention bordering on enthusiasm"