davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
Price Of Newspapers.

The Southern Waterman puts up the fol-
lowing knock down argument in reference to
the price of news papers to which we invite
the attention of all readers:
It is said that owing to the peculiar circum-
stances OF the case it would now be unfair to
take gold as a standard of value .Inasmuch
as corn is the basis of cur provision crop, let
US try that as a standard. When we publish
ed our paper at So, we could buy four bush
els Of corn for that amount. Our paper was
therefore worth four bushels of corn. Four
bushels of corn is now worth So in this mar
ket, and further up the country 800 Our
paper is therefore worth Sl2 by the corn
standard. 1t was formerly worth two bushels
Of wheat. Wheat was selling here few
weeks ago at So. Measured BY the wheat
standard, our paperis worth 1914. "A wears
subscription to our paper would formerly buy
ten pounds of sole leather, which, at present
prices, amounts to $50. Our paper is there
fore, measured by this standard, is worth $40
per year. A years subscription would for
merly buy four yards of jeans, or sixteen
yards OF cotton honnespun. The four .yarda
OF Jeans is worth $50, and the country home.
spun is S24 at this time. According to this
standard, our paper is now worth from 500 10
~. "A years subscription would, formerly
buy sixteen pounds Of bacon, which will now
cost Sl6 Or upwards. Hence our paper i
worth SIG by the bacon standard. We mipht
thus 60 on dd i'.Jfnitum, on every case, that to
bring newspapers to level with everything
else would TX their price at from So to $50
per year.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
From Helena.

PANoLA, July 7th.-A dispatch from Gene
raj Holmes dated Helena, July 4th, states
that we captured three batteries, when the
enemy received reinforcements from below,
together with five gunboats, and drove our
forces back. Our loss FIVE hundred. Heavy
firing was heard next day. s
NArcHEz, July 6.-Transports towing two
5arges loaded with coal passed down this
morning, and one last night.
Officers on Gen. Smiths staff report that
Price was ordered on Sunday, the 18th, to
take Helena, and that he moved Immediately
Nothing from Port Hudson All quiet. IS
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
secretary Seward and the Gar
ON NOA-fnterventiOE

A dispatch from St. Petersburg, dated on
the 18th Of June-the day the Canada sailed
from Queenstown--says The Journal de
| st. Petersburg Of to-day published despatch
| dated June 4, addressed by Prince Gortcba-
kof to Mr.. Clay, expressing the Emperor'a
satisfaction at the reply of Mr.. Seward to the
proposal of France to join the diplomatic in
Etervention in favor Of Poland. The despatch
concludes as follows :-ssSuch facts draw
closer the bonds of sympathy between Russia
and America. The Emperor knows how 10
appreciate the frmness with which Mr.. Sc.
ward maintains the principle of non-interven-
ton.
From the (London) Times June l4.1
1t IS amusing to see Mr.. Seward couuetting
with the government of Russia on the Polish
question. The American Secretary, as our
readers are aware, was invited by France to
cooperate with other Powers in appealing to
the Gar on behalf of the unhappy race who
are calamity and so desperately fighting for
their liberty. Mr.. Seward did not exactly
see It. lie fell back Oh the doctrine and the
habit OF non-l intervention. At the same time.
however, he did not forget to avow his conf. |
dence in the Emperor, who said he, Twill re.
ceive the appeal of Europe with all the good
will compatible with the general welfare of
the vast States which he governs with SO /
much wisdom and moderation. ]" The Phrase
ology is really delicate; and the Gar enjoyed
1t keenly. At any rate his Minister, Prince
Gortchakof, did not lose moment in convey
ing to Mr.. Seward an expression of his salts
faction. lie avows himself delighted to find i
the policy and intentions of the Emperor so /
well appreciated by the American people,.
and he eXnresSed his ssWarm hanos 60. IL i
pacifcation Of America" The retort is as
courteous as it could be: for America has
Poland to deal with as well as its own. Anne
riea has 'svast States" which Mr.. Seward no
doubt thinks are governed with much .wis-s (
dom and moderation;" and non Intervention. I
therefore, is a very convenient doctrine for. (
America to preach as well as to act upon.
Indeed, there is just enough Of the analogy 1
between the circumstances of federal Ameri-
"a and those OF Russia to account for the en-
RANGING fellow feeling which Mr.. Seward and
Prince Gortchakof seem to have for one an
,ther.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
HEAD'oRs ARMY NORTHERN VA. >
CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, June q, 1868.

HEAD'oRs ARMY NORTHERN Val
| CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, June 81, 1863.
I-GENERAL ORDERS,
| No. Is.
The Commanding General has observed
with marked satisfaction the condnct of the
troops on the march, and confidently antici-
pates results commensurate with the high
spirit they have manifested.
NO troops could have displayed greater for
titude or better performed the arduous march
es OF the past ten days.
Their conduct in other respects has. with
Few exceptions, been in keeping with their
character as soldiers and entities them to am.
probation and praise
Ihere have, however. been instances of for
getfulness on the part of.some that they have
~ keeping the yet unsulled reputation of this
army, and that the duties exacted of us by
civilization and Christianity. are not less oh
hgatory IN the country Of the enemy than in
our own.
The Commanding General considers that
no greater disgrace could befall the Army.
ana through 1t, our whole people. than the
preparation Of the barbarous outraoes unon
the unarmed and defenceless. and the wanton
destruction OF private property. that have
marked the course of the enemy in onr country
such proceedings notonly degrade the per-
petrators and all connected with them, but
are subversige of the discipline and efficiency
OF the Army, and destructive of the ends Of
our present movement.
1t must be remembered that we make war
only upon armed men, and that we cannot
take vengeance for the wrongs our people
"a. nave suffered d without lowering ourselves in
eHs 1yes u an whose abhorrence has been ex
CITED by the atrocities Of our enemies, and Of
tending against Him to whom VENGEANCE be-
without whose favor and support our
efforts must all prove in vain. r.
ihe Commanding General therefore earn
sstly eShorts the troops to abstain, with most
sciupulous care, from unnecessary or wanton
% all officers to arrest and bring to summary |
punishment u all who shall in any way offend |
against the orders on this subject.
R. E. LEE, General.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
An Interesting Ceremony etaliation
Regularly Inaugurated.

Tn yesterday, at twelve o'clock, meridian,
the central reception room Of the Libby pri-
4 son was the scene Of ceremony exceedingly
interesting, though painful, yet no less pain
full than necessary. The Government having
become thoroughly advised of the murder Of
two Confederate officers in Kentucky, Can
tains Corbin and McGraw, by General Burn
! side, for recruiting men for the Confederate
army in that State, determined at once to
take measures of retaliation.
| On Sunday Capt. Turner, commandment of
the prison, received the order from General
Winder to proceed with the drawing by lot of
Two o1hcers, from among the three hundred
held there IN confinement, to suffer the death
penalty in pursuance of this determination (;
ana ON yesterday, at the hour above men
toned, the officers were marched down from,
their apartments on the second floor to the re-
ceptlon room. A table. at which Capt. Tur-
ner stood, was placed in the centre Of the
room, and the prisoners were arranged in a
square about it.
The roll was then called by the clerk. Two
oflcers were absent, and these being yery i'll.
were not deemed fit subjects for the measure
about to be adopted. Capt. Turner then read
the order of Gen. Winder, and informed the
prisoners that they were at liberty to select
one OF their own number; or, if they preferred
It, one of their chaplains. three Of whom
were present. to draw the lots. They selected
one OF the latter, the Rev. Mr.. Brown. he be.
ing the eldest
The lots.consisted of the names of. the Off
GERS written each upon separate slip of pa-
per, which was folded over to present a blank |
exterior. They were placed in wooden box.
some eighteen inches long by eight in square
width, and the arrangements was that the first
Two names drawn out would designate the |
two doomed TO suffer the penalty of death.
The scene was one Of great soiemnity. Eve
~ man seemed endeayorine to nerve himself
% care the fate which awaited but two of
her number. Mr.. Brown stepped forward
md drew in succession two lots. One bore
he name Of Capt. Henry w. Sawyer of the
st New Jersey Infantry, and Captain John
'lynn, OF the 5lst Indiana regiment. A
hade of relief came over the general appear.
nee of the body, and settled into an expres-
Ion OF sorrow. The two doomed men did not
peak, and all remained for moment silent
hey were ordered to step forward and the
est were marched back to their quarters.
Upon being taken into the COMMANDMENTS
'hce, the two men evinced some signs Of agi-
atom, and in few minutes Sawyer wept bit
.rly as ne sat down to write a last letter to I,
IS wife. Flynn, however, gave no further
gn OF emotion. They were thence taken be- /,
re Gen. Wlnder, who duly returned them to /
'e prison under a commitment to close con- Ia
nement until the day Of execution Rich /
oad Enquirer oftAe III. +
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-17
Terrls.


Inc VIRGINIANis published every Friday morn
ZIG, az S5oO per annum, if paid in advance. or
~ s three months after subscribing otherwise
$3.50 will be charged.
NO subscription will be received for a less ne
rlod than SIX months, for which $3.50 will be
charged. -
No subscription will be discontinued except at
the discretion of the proprietors until all arrear
ages shall have been paid up.
any person procuring FIVE responsible subscri-
oers, shall be entitled to copy gratis.
Terms of Advertising.
One square of 10 lines or less, ST.. so for the
hrst insertion, and 81 for each continuance. The
number OF insertions must be marked upon the
margin, or the advertisement will be continued
I'LL forbidden, and charged accordingly.
70 those whe advertise by the year, a liberal
discount from the regular rates will.be made.
All dues to the Office may be RENTED by mail.
IN good and available Bank notes. at the risk of
the Editors, the person renting taking the POST
masters receipt that the money was deposited
in the mail
Obituaries of more than 10 lines will be charg-
ed at advertising rates, also tributes of respect,
and 5000 fer announcing candidates.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-18
&C. Baltimore nnO 0bio
Giienbahn.

&m tnb mad Decntas, 25. Nn rerben tSsti6 Q gHoe
mad @beetins nHb gartsrsburs uuD eth 3ue mao GreSe.
RID obE. ben, tie fclst a
ycf5u0 tagti& (SonHtess eusSenommeuh Teprseus 6
10 Miuuteu. NJ
Grpre65u9 tXsIt& Gbeubs 9 Ibr.
Seioe 3i9e ueibiuben tm am Obicfns NIT aleu- gLSt4
sen wefhi&, ucrbpefIi6 nHb ifcrefli@.
Der 3ue mad 6reberid sebt t6Sti@ BON Baltimore um
$50 Wa&usittass unb BEN 6rebertd us NoreenS,
SonntaSa ausGeucumeu. & M
Der BUG adj gGicct's gils se5t SSn Baltimore
UtcrsenS I'm $40 uno 9.15, unb gea@mittase 20 Hnb
500. 1nb BON @aicctts DRias Rcrseus TAO unb HOO
uuS Na@mtttGss 2.45 unb $40.
Wad Wdlbtndtcm.
ASsou0 bon Baltimore o&ssedibiuston grOrseus 4.sO
o.Oo uae 1000. nnb Ra&mittass $50, 500 Gub 800;
oonntoss uir WeorSeus Gna 4.50 unb sos, uuS Na6e
mu'aSS ua 8 uRr. Gbsaus bon GGafbiuatou Wlorasus
MN o'So. 800 unt 11.25 uub Radmittaes um 8. s uub
O'oV: SouRfass nur WurseHs nm 8 unb ~s1a@mittoos
. 1ue o.o0' stur ber brittle uub FINITE 3ua BON Naltis
Hore uno or ertte, oterte uub fiuFte 3uo bon WaSbinaton
baIten an alien Stattoueu an. Der ,weite unb fInfte
3u0 uon Wafbinstou unb Baltimore ~Serb;uben R@ B1it
ben GuHGpcliS= 3use.
gEeSen aGterer GusfuHft Hnb SiGete feoe Grt tpenbe
man fa an 3. z. GuSIauo. aeeRt ia ber &ameeusetas
ton ober an BITE &idet=OfTce. -
G. .. Suits, EraneportuaeiRex
" W' ote, @eHeratsNgent. T9an6tI)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-18
-
@tehft0 fine RetfemAe.
&bgang Der eerf& tebentn CT
enkdhn4mce

ga Y T.
RAD Daf9tngtOn NIT Der Baltic.
unO Obtp Balm NOr8ens um u 30 N1.
8 ubr, S Mtu. unO 10 ubr 0Ormittaes.
= 3 3 30 y uno 8 lbr.
Sonntass baesSen seben Ote 3ase nur
Wcrsens nm 4.30 unb sos unD Mbenps
um 800.
Bon @a(b ia 8 10 10 Se6em BITE Bloc
Mcrgens um $50 800 wnO Ills Mtn
Nu@mtttass nm 3.O5 unO $50. - Des
SUnntass TIN s l1br Wtprsens mnb 8. unb
$50 GabmtttusS. .
4Ma9 Marttn8bmrg Gu B IT,
@arferSbnrG nnD @bre.
.ltn8- Der BOR5ue uelSer az allen 3wt.
iGeuRatiOnen b6lt perIGBi GAMBIA Gerut urn
8. As W. Wtor9etts. Der Grprse1u9 UNI $50
BetOe 3Gge ltebsn tn senaaer Serbtnbung
NIT ben mad Cincinnati otssbeaOen 3Geen.
WG4 6reeertdb bee SURn.agS ausae-
ncmnten NSCrgeus uun 4.3O W. ano eebt
uua IT'S IbenDs BON 6rebertd ruteOev ob.
Rad &tttcUttS N1oraeus
uut 6.20 mnD 9.15 unS Nd&mittaas urn
Las unD 500 1br. Don gqicUtts MitQs
gebtn 3ige unt 4.4O int 11.O1. Woraeus
uno $50 nno $40 Na&mittoss ob.
NGG WeifabeIpbta um $40 uno
10 ubr Ncrseas ssnb Ito M1tn. $50 anb
8 80 NaGmtttagS.
In SonntGgen ssDt Bios eta 3ug uu1 $50
Nbenos.
Nle 3G9e NIT Nusnobme bes $50 Wersene
3a9s Gtsben NIT ben nod Nespsg)orf aebenpen
SerbtucsAaa.
Na@ ROreem INIT ber Northern Gens
teal 8abm.
Die SAGE nit oieftr 8abu 8 e.
BEN som @atpertRr. OepOt ab,
s Ute fOt8ts
Na@ 9orrtS6nrGs VittSburq
&c. uus $50 MOresas mnO 9 ubt GtenDe.
Rad 3arrts5ars III I'm, ESQ Nadmtt:
tags.
Via @OnatOseu eebt blOs Der 9 ubr Nteuo.
jn9.
&uBer Stelen Giiembabnsaeeu 9e6t teben
D~tenNog, MtttwOd, 6rsttae nnb 5amaos,
Nor9ens um I nbr etn D1mpfbOot uaf
Nnuopcles unc 0sa NtUer @ambrtOss 81
Wittasls &c, &c. uuD oncere an Dem TffIth u
wefl nfer aeleoemen DlGsen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-18
gtStdhg fiT GinDanberex aub @etgsnbs.
& $S!
esIparntB Don Set, Cell q. Gntfecnwa !
bEr& Ss
D6Ittstrres rsrtN S@tpss Gin jspabss ~,
mad allen Ebe:leu bee 8etege
lSts
porEerSDura une Nturtetto, coer Bennocs
Wbeeltno naH 6 oIwusbus.

wa -
Bpeeltas unS Columbus.
HHe G~nfternuaa bon SaltlmOre mad aaeu Z betles bad yy,e.
pens cf Uet. Staatcr Ii aHf bteltr 8obn fIrser. ala 6key
Spueeflpe0, SeM-YOrf ober oaf gerD etner suSeren Ra,ts
enit9ranten, reI9s f& ees .BoIttnore. pnb Chr. cYisS'
eabr" ~besteHer, rrrnen NIT ~bsnfeIben SIgeu uuS gDSosn H..
lSrcet; pt cts panaStere erfer RIaFG WeI9e u,eEr SiS bSs
Doppeite 51blen.
Ots W6ssu beier gabn baden ~sepOlfeste stse. un,rs,u ~,
HHGttu erltu&tet th sDtnter eebeiIs. nnb es urh DEN getgss
5teren Srtntrettf Oerabretht, tur5um eS tit fiji bic 4eSrr,a.
n&fet une ot&srbst Ner EaHaeters In anen etaden 5ecrter
1u9 obiger Hahn fobren oe ag$pauberer oui bSs GSososss
Gno Ststgtte, tie tn ete etnt.8eWebn In Ssn
Ser. e ia 0feEe weI9 a~rmoEbtre m ~ NJ
S@Relileen befSrbert sue an eren Sosnsn Ne w.
loEoeSu nc% ttnsss Ctefeusea. reIhe tn Bic 0ereintots.
Staaten stnwaHpeTn, mt Den ~lcnsfdnen ssmsarunteu. 3IoeS'
AusDdHoetef GedisIn auf Dtfes Sabn bs qpoosn yogbrs,A
oer BonieH 5ttts DOE Baltimore ra6 GinctunoA orr ,rs;
gfai 1ll oeT gonten StreGs triimen Haltimcrt nmS a.
SOutS, !ewts 3pV@en Baltimore uIh CD eago nut ori moi.
Wa~ atnetnnotI aaangt mon Gui b etr Gabn IN Sc Stunhev
na@ q. s0uts unb ettcaep in 2 Easen. ~
Seoel palioaNl BAT 100 Efuae &erod tret, gtnner pcns
SS u 5ohren besohlen poIbsn Drets. &,aber antsT 1 ,atrsn
Ods Stpac Sebt nit Oeu pGEnstsrem ub cUruutt mfr tDues
~ sIet@et 3ei an BEN 1efhnmungsclts on; I'm Sebtr en-,
bali eHt Setbetntsune dbst len Sepd6 10 IN Den Srt ery
Settu1mun9.
EtHt d. u eenten Rue an ben uer,Hiebru,n Se,,,a.
zen Der Odpn a19ehs0t, I'm &n ranherer a. mpfouosn mn
MI llem @spd6s UeIte, 81 %tef5rberR, D,efes n au,b ssr
sorsreu, orn seae -noers Dab bteteE.
6cbrprttis pOn Baltimore uaHs
(le0 Wfane GeSd& fresA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-18
GclOatenselOer, N,nlicuert,
. HrileuselDer,
NdGfGnbi0er 9Dle "a. 4. ~.

GntIafeus gcIbateu, tpeI1e 2 Sabre DseuS setPan Boz
ben, Fut gu 500 Sountp bere@tist.
Gatlafene @ctboten BITE uiGt 9 Sabre getieut, obec noe
gen auf bsm S@la@tfeb erbalteuer Buuoeu i8reu abf@teo
6ere@tiet.
Nittpen iclGer GcIbaten, bic iu Diena Der Bee. ct.
~seftorbeu ftnb, ftue bere@tiet al elmer lebenslGueft@eu
Ytnftcu, 81 Der GeIutp con $780,, GGem radfGubiseu
Cob u. (. b
Climber nno @rbeu bon beritorteusn SoItaten, (peIde
cine WittDe 5urtdlieseu) Fuo 81 4cuutp &c. b~ereGbtist.
Golbaten weI6e Sries8seauseue woreu, fuo gu Ser
Satuneen Don 8attcpeu bere@tist.
NatrOien I'm 9. st. Gieut fub au 8rIeuSeIberu, @as
rine SDuntp &c. bere6tigt.
aGe 5orberauseu sesen bic S~Resseruus ~erbeu pdnedi&
9eipraI Sci
'" xBm. 3. Bius
5Ec No. 20 %. G0SettesSt., Baltimore, Wt6.
sc Wirb beati@ Gepro@en. (Da9Sl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-18
yfcrOIibe Gen raj GI, nbabn
Werdmberter EohrpIom
na8 Dem DeRem nD Ncrbe,

.s... OU0k0b1a
na4 Dem DeRen nc RcrSen.
&emrner GatrulGn.
an 1no MAO BEN L.. 1sril uerbeu bic RNoe ouf bie5s
SGPn tn nodf0ISenser gEetfe eTpebirt
SuSe ROrDwirte.
YONdue seS' ua ...'..........9 UHr Is Tttn. 8orm.
stp.sSeAS' 10 EbeueS
Rarttoa ? Sco w." Tu.as
31ee ltpm6rts.
poH5ug tOWmt an ul 9eamua.
SsP'.bs"B ......6 I5 Boru.
S6rrtsburO Accommodation. . ..........ii.s gOrm.
carlton 40 ~. > -" s ~"
Der .um $50 atsnbs ~a6ss5sass S srUr:s. ..SU w %S'u uUs
= u lV1ssnoen 'aott@ Don parrisburs ~selesenen @untteu
saoalien' @oloOorousb. gcrt. 6auOues Junction, @Ierz
ollie. "S ""D ~o"s9S'
Oer Toftjue sebt tSsli@, ausseucumeu sovr,oos
oer S~ypressu9 'omu,t tSsG&. auSoenommep gporro,e
pana9'ers lur 3wtiGenffotionen ioateu oea 0orrig .1ro
une Pdrfion dccouobdtiUns5na ne6men.
VoF' ane @rpres,tst feben senou in 8srbiuouuo mi,
osr Senn'ptoaHto Central @tielbo5n in 6orrisburo tir
V~'tteDnrg. 0leutiaMD, Columbus. @ruc,n,
ar, S~nnfouopol's. fort Wopns GS,r,oc
anb aaen DISsen bes srosen WeReus. ,Om;p m Ss,m
uh DC, Ven Yor' Srie &,tentGbu mad aIen lylGsen in
dcIctt&en UNI uehIi6en gtep 9ort.
Den etn8tSe 3Ho, ueNuet am Scuutao asoebt n h.
%epreBsu9 uni y Qbi l5 Utin. abeupS.
Ue9en iSdprbtliete uni lHeerer senousu unb oerlSsfi,
pen Austunft beltebe udn ffn an ole Billet OfNce m nec
Saloert station. Gfe Don &Mperr. unD jSroutlipt4.. N
3. q. 8arrp.
Gen. Supt. Oct ytSrcl. @entrafSabr,
@b. @. 9euus,
@en. Ura8ts U. VohnSier>acent. 0cp5i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-18
3rGtses nrn 0mterdfteGe 7
Or. GmG8ne'a
affln i1tsfRfnnefRhfer @Nraa11 hnsa GERifheL nf&a


Or. Gma~ne'a
sulGumenGetebter Gsrup puu Btlbftrs@en.
geNast ans %ensfetIsn. BON sea bsrgbmtsNeu ersten ale
ees e&erpe aaS g~epsssae DatsteI In Der SeiIuRq SSs 6art
nddtSen RnNel, %reGltnreen. ErpaGtttS, @u9trlai8fett
dnSafbrpnQ, kIaGsu SufSen, g~Iutlpeien, SetierteH I4nponc,
Sttma1c, @@mers tn ben nria.STg0aen eerborbsHsnt SIN.
s@n'eSs IT. Ger 0eIte unh 8rus, S~ersflopfea p0ez 6erstranl.
eeS' aAt1 HGsss, 8raa" t1he EnnSenIei6en.
Ot. @We9Re'6 AEG q
sularamenaelestes GSrIsc bon gStlOfirdS.n
beFnhst f& Jest absr Elm 8terel Sabrbunbert uDr ser gdf
uno TT gu ~Ssrfaufen n isbeEa 5~stsohHten &beiIe bn GrDs.
Dg. Sw0pae'e .
tuiansmenGeIestet gSrllp .pUn WiIoftrImeu
@tre suSerehs urter Ger utntttelbersn aafR6st Urn 81. s.
Stratne, zines sstdtdteu Hrstes. Ger Ie me profeiRoneut ScnTf.
sasr G's pam riGf-een gSrt6esi stner reseImdbissn meet3iui
i9en StthWpS tn elmer Der Soften um6 6Iteien S&ulen In
philadelphia, IL D,euet&t tn Der Welt, u,aetreteu. 81 bisnte
1a@ber etnen reot@ea Serrntu in bem 85ttobeIpbta Dtspaa.
ARP nne mar eIele 5"brs lang STas In. SOiptag uEe otter
Or. SnaYne's
,ulnmmsngeGseter S0rup pun WuorirfHen
to oater CANA s~nbsrIaias ren nsuss ~naseprdhe erpsrtmsu.
fatbern Elm pbuie apfo1tss IhneIa oas In GouieMcen con
S0HAtltsn Ia cieiem ane TN aIsIanhe seUrGHGi cirbs
Or. 6 waYne'S
suEommengeltbtts SSrup oen 0tlOfiriNen
tR bic ~-prto'neus uRb etaSte d@ts" .9uiarmenicsunp Don i.
ner1 i@dsbnren Baum. BITE efis wetf. ientaIs tn beem eanbe
su~terettst murbe unt bi ein5igs. pel5s Elm reaeInndsiaer
Arat Snterettet, obIleth Dts Rdnen BON betdnnten Nersrtn 2u,
5%srsttaaaea UGn seiIhtFiasn OeiAeieel RnO, s's abe rs9te
nit tSres BeEeEMna III thun babtn nnb Del&s Nau,en ben
ieIbea uur bst9eiae an, bic oba uidtf mt tbrsr @elettnn
80 tbnn boben, Rna. tbneE ttnsn Sini 81 usrf&afen uni eel
uatnsl + ~oeristben beH 8ertatF bet Ire Sisn 6ei isrgicien eu
en- ~anfbrberr. q
r6f OF. SwaQne'S
amIdnamenGeegttr SDrup Don DtlofirENen
Btr0effet d RI oGB tbt, pesF Der Heib uerffoptt cher
ntGt s~tnI6aaIidb eHen ietn tOate
Spapus'e SarGaparillo urb G&eersDtlien
IA gerbtnnuas uif ,en WtIOtraSsn sUrHe usSuet, Otsis
SEIen nab eu ihHelsa r~eirtssunes 2Grtrmttel, SGs eGs b5je
@onab1Onoerpnseu ans oen Uicgen AMI ben @eb6rmen eut.
ternt pgbnr@ U6Htee @eiunbbei bersefteIlt rrb.
sr 3ubersi!st unSi&lieBIi5 Nnrn DIT 6. Sw0pne
PHILADELPHIA.
Etn, RoI u.ra pei Ecfa frSHsO usrfsHee bel GnsptanA BON
50 Gents ~
Won a~byeIRre geaeusnaen an
DE, 8. SwAene& SObu,
N4 ROrO s. Str. pEIabsipEta.
- EufoRft bet. H4afE4E
ytsae y. GOpE, 70 SoIttmOreflF.
. g. 9attee, 1o8 HaItmprenf.
p. 9afenbol9, SrOoSUap anb Gaairn 1Ss1ss.
4. ~. sS@frs. 81 SroahrRb. Faa1.a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-18
&8Stdbttg fir @ snspGu0errr,
sHes Nene Heterogeneous sis ar,
DatIOersE. ois aatb Oela Meten &H egAgq
Egarffnpa

- ~%Tc VI
59a atRtf Ben .. FsGrswtey ca, .wsYssu ois Ssrr, ,,.-,
= sl s.Srtesrn central GalststaretS erpai $;f.ssass
Si eeE &reresiae ~scf5roacs. DIE e}sSu 6iste. pseyr$ sF
5raSissrsntea etnea gt6feren gcFFtfFT' %e e,5s
INC anSsss Slssa 800 70 gg ia "a Eaeate sssps e5s Is n.
ettr8onr9, 9l1belanse .DetrDit fort Ba4a,
9ptca9o, WSttwougee, 0atergu, 0n0uQus
Paul, VOd Saiaao, Burlington, 3cma @fs
&c wtrpsn bestal0 ne nit Etr saert6esu g,pfr.g ga Ill.
'ta 2tfi9aea 10 Stunbcs fga5sr as e4t me- ~ ~ - . 80
3sasnots, srss ttntstf flea, euG @egDea Z gicI Sssgeer 3,
S 2Ea3s SaTss ss@ssitlt. Die 6atn lts9f s9rG bln fBsrs
u seo 9:ttIss Sas @tpd6 stu sits 9.s.s4tst fsarg.st
yfef sti pen S~aAaGttrsa at ben 8reins2anas0qt
Nadq &realine, DaptcR, Cincinnati, s,,,,eo.
Saapolts, 2outsptlle uuc ct. 2cute
Sssesa .9sigfa1s gafagtess t~tfsrbsst lus FS7 u, eseyse
ttsne ustsest GEs.eeiIgftcfer ~ssstaue.., De 4as,1{ss,
onnsf s't esnt nhs., eDcs 1EcnSs 10 nSs- Sua rsS a.
5efit9&a gl.ffn Gepen 0sae u~nterssees asEtsbdife8s 49, 49, T,sSss~
SHFS@ssS'tHfsFs wtFeen Oesssaft "a 5aa GfFes Lss Sser1sse
ns,s, S9En a. DGIgeg,
9Pfss Rs4 10 8sa6~Stqe.f. aasa sssssrs saby
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-18
Zee ~fnns SeSd& fret.l

mw- 3ur beIcnhereu Zen 'uotknds me.
@intpdurerer UNI Heiienbe lOGten Hebr Uorf1ntia f,in
ebe Re i6rs 4i1etts tauten une icGt,n ~pteIeIben nur in
BEN 9ureaa Des u~ntsr3ei6ueten anseReuten 4oenteu
toufen. e3ta.
Dieientsen, pel&s in Baltimore ~anscuuen, perneu fn
obus s&wieriSteit Stletts III, cieis einie Uerf6afeu tons
men, tnDem on 4sent bs DeutI1en @efeliroft" Bel
ibre eanDuns ibuvu ben auter,ei&neen asentem UUrhenen
wirn.
ags wsitsre aastunft uus siatR srtPeis unenteeIbE@
go. y. UtiAebrana,.
@tseret-e nietanttu. Meent tf 4aIt1see. m
ObtD- @Hembobn.
sssOu Rc. 81 GbaulesRr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-18
Wreis- 8srset6mtB

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