davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-11
The Early Physical Degeneracy OF
A M E R I A N p EO PIE.

LIE Larry InySlcal Degeneracy OF
A M E RI A N p EO P / E..
JUST PUBLISHED BY Dr. STONE,
Paysician to the Troy Lang and Hygiessc Iustisute
Treatise tn use Of Early Physical. Decline of
American p go the causes of Nervous Debility,
Consum'db aarasmus.
This work is one Of high moral tone, written In
chaste yet thrilling language, appeals directly to
ans especially, detailing scientific and reliable aids
ard treatment for cure.
1t will be sent by Mail receipt two q cents)
stamps. Parents and Guardians Young Men =
and Ladies! Fail not to send and get this book.
WORD OF SOLEMN CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
TO THOSE WHO WILL REFLECT.
class of maladies prevail to fearful extent in
community, booming at least 100 900 youth Of both
sexes, annually to an early grave. Those diseases
are very imperfectly understood. Their external
manifestations OF symptoms are Nervous Debility,
and consumption OF the whole body; 'shortness Of
breathing or hnrried breathing ascending hill
asib OF n stairs grea paptation Of thehsart
Hands and Limbs aversion to society and to busi-
ness or study dimness Of Eye sight, loss Of Memory,
dizziness of Head, Neuralgia Pain In the Back or
Limbs, Lumbago, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Irregu-
larity of the Bowels deranged sections Of the Kid
neys and other glands Of the body, as Leushorrhoea
or Fieur Aibus, &C., vrulent Diseases In both Male
and Female. Likewise Epilepsy, Hysteria aud Ncr-
| yous Spa sms.
Now ininnetynine cases out OF every hundred, ali
the above named disorders. and host Of others not
| named as Consumption OF the Lungs and that most
insidious and willy form of Consumption Of the Spi
nal Nerves, known as Tables Dorsales, and Mesen-
ierica have their seat and origin in diseases of the
Pelvic yiscera. Hence the want Of success OF the
old school practice ip treating symptoms only.
DR.. Andrew Stone, Physician to the Troy Lung and
Hygienic Institution, IS now engaged in treating
this class ofmodern maladies It'll the most aston
ishing success. The treatment adopted by thu In
sttute Is new II Is based upon scientific principles,
with new discovered remedies without minerals or
poisoDs. The facilities of such that patients
be cured at their homes, in any part ofthe
try from accurate descriptions OF their by let
ter, and have the medicines sent them by mail orr
express. Printed interogatories win be forwar
on application.
Consumption, Catarrh. and diseases Of the throat
cured we'll at the home of patients at the Ipsti
tute by sendi ng for Cold Medicated ISHALISG BAL
sAhIC vAPORs, with inhaler, and ample directions
for thesE use, and direct correspondence.
Patients applying for interrogatores or advisa,
must iHclose return stamps to meet attention.
The attending Physician viii be found at the In
stitution, from q, NJ to Sp Ii of each day. Sunday
Ia the forenoon.
Address, DIR. ANDREW STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and HYGIENE and Ply
stefan for Diseases Of the Heart Throat and Lungs,
95 Fifth st Troy NY Dec. 221y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-11

THINE to Cincinnati as quick, and to Inda napo oils
/ IL st. Louis and Chicago quicker than by any eth
1 or nuts
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-11
Atkins
KNITTING MACHINE.
--F0R-
FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS.
SO to SIS per week Profit car
be earned ON them by an!
woman,

IN MANUFACTURING
Stockings and Socks, efeUery sise and tsctaye, On
dsrshiris, Draaeers, Comforts. Table Covers, MI
tary .Soshes, N,JbiuS, Jnder-s leeees 7ydiss Son
tags, iAascts, Riooiets, Capss, Oraaats. Head
Dresses, dc.
They use any description Of thread, SILK Linen OF
10 to 80 gaage fine, rough or smooth, hard
or slack twisted, home spun machine spun. They
Twist the Yarn from the breaches, as they Knit.
They make 5000 stitches q Minute.
The same stitch exactly as made by hand. Any
one who can turn crank can use them a child car
operate them when the work Is commenced. Six doc
EN- pairs of Stockings be made day easily, and
with steady work this number be greatly ncreas
ed. They are very simple the most inexperienced
can at once work and understand them they do not
get out of order and with good they viii last
e-tme.
The slightest reflection will show that Knitting
Machine, by its novelty, and the various &c
which it can be applied, is altogether better, as
Profitable Investment, than q Sewing Machine, for
the Knitting Machine Is actual producer Of goods
which are very saleable, because every one wears
stockings socks, &c, which can be made on the ma
chine, and sold at very liberal profit. From % to
% day profit can be made on them,--tbose who use
WOOL and sell the goods manufactured. In neigh.
borhooea Machine will pay for itself easily In a
shorttime.
To introduce the Machine In the North-w we
propose to sell but Machine the first year in each
township,-givipgt the purchaser a chance to operate
the Machine without competition, SO as to make the
price Of the Machine easily in knitting; and we will
give to suitable persons who purchase ofus, the
right to sell Machines 10 their townships, at good
profit, thus enabling them by two methods, to easily
ss q MnsSns E
Circular, which we will send on application, viii
give further and full particulars cut Of Machine, &C.
With each Machine Is sent complete Book Of In
struc.ion giving full directions how to the Ma
chine and to make and finish all the rtices it knits
oaiee-1so' Lake Street, CHICAGO.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-11
DOUBLE THREADED
Sc WING MA CHIMES.
SEWING M4THTNE.E

"
They have the highest testimonials and certificate,
They will run backward or forward making smooth
and elastic stitch on all kinds fabric.
sac EACH.
They are so simple In their construction that a
warrant the seam secure though every third stitch be
cut. They make stronger and handsomer seam tina
can be made by hand.
$50 EACH.
These machines are used throughout the country,
giving satisfaction to all who use them, and are,
doubtedly, the most economical, best made and
cheapest In use. They are fully warranted.
$50 EACH.
These machines run with FRICTION WHEEL doing
away with the stretching and annoyance Of belt or
banda desideratun which has long been sought for
Our Machines have straight needle ard guard to
prevent breaking, thus requiring not more than one
needle in six months common use.
$40 EACH.
We furnish full and explicit directions for dsinp
them. Each machine, when sent out, is in perfect
running order with sample Of sewing cloth in pro-
per position, so that person can commence working
at once.
They will Hem, Stitch, Fell Tuck, Gather, Embroid.
er and make two different stitches on the same ma
chine They embrace two important improveme nts
which render them the most desirable and simplest
Family machine ever invented
$50 EACH.
NOTICE We offer liberal discount to parties
,rn wishing an agency right of sale OF
our Machines. With a small invest.
AGENTS ment Of capital profitable business
be readily established. All sales to Agents. with
discount must be invariably for CASH.
N. B.-Our Machines all stand on handsome ia lie
and are worked by treaile. Send for descriptive
circular.
W-On receipt Of $50 we will send Machine, bv re-
3urn ofexpress or, II so ordered, will send a
chine and the bill with It, that Il need not be paid
for till received. Address
GEO, F., COLLINS & CO.
Cfice-122 LAKE STREET, Cup stairs) CHICAGO.
Sept. 25, ely
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1863-06-11
ILLUSTRATED
scientific American. j.
THE BEST MECHANICAL PAPER In fHE WORLD
ElGH ZENITH YEAR
VOLUME VIII.-NEWS SERIES

Anew volume of this popular Journal commences
on the first of January 1t is published Weekly, and
every number contains sixteen pages of useful infor
nation and from five to ten original engravings OF
new inventions and discoveries all of which arepre-
pared expressly for its columns.
TO THE MECHANIC AND MANUFACTURER
No person engaged In any of the m eoha nical or
manufacturing pursuits should think of "doing with
out" the Scientific American 1t costs but six cents
per week every number contains from six to ten
engravings of new machines and inventions, which
can not be found In any ather publication.
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American Is indispensab to every
inventor, as not only contains iusr ated descrip
tons of nearly all the best inventions they
out, but each number contains Official List of the
Claims of all the Patents issued from the United
States Potent Office during the week previous TINS
giving correct history of the progress ofnventiops
in this country. We also receiving, every week
the best scientific journals of Great Britain, Frauce
and Germany thus placing in our possession all hat
fs transpirng in mechanical science and art id these
old countries. We shall continue to transfer our
colurs copous extracts from these journals Of what
ever we may deem Of interest to our readers.
pamphlet of instruction as to the best mode of
obtaining Letters Patient inventions, is fur
uishe q Tree on application.
Messrs. Mum Co. have acted as Patent Solicitors
trmore than seventeen years, in connection with
the publication ofthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, and
they refer to 10000 patectees for whom they have
done business.
No charge is made for examining sketches and
models Of new inventions and for advising nven tors
as to their patentability.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, MILLWRI0HTS and
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
EHH nc W. n H.

The events Of the war they developed viii be
faithfully given, that the public may be advised
lie progress; the results Of battles. the condition Of the
oonendng armies, and al that Affects the great struggle
home and abroad Tor the overthrow of the Rebellion
IN addition. the .>1fisei viii contain the CURRENT
NEWS Of the DAY CHOICE MISCELLANY, STATE
ITEMS. the latest reports 81 the NEW YORK and GIN
CINNATi GENERAL and cAT1LE MARKETS the con-
dnon Of the MONEY AM STOCK MARKETS, in a word,
will be the effort Of the PFopretors Of the <asse
give s columns interest for all classes Of readers and
such information will De especially adapted TO the
well being Of the citizens Of Indiana
The Sptiei viii ocatinue represent and stand by
the reguiar organizations the Democratic party state
and National sustain the principles and policy they shall
and support the candidates they may nominate
We have agents The low prices for subscription
will allow IL. We therefore ask Democratic
fcndSali who desire the of sound principles
to aid the extension OF the circulation Of the SfiRe
Daily and Weekly until they shall at least reach every
Democratic family in Indiana The press Is most i'm
poriant agent in directing Alright the public mind and all
that needed 10 give the Democratic party permanent
rule is the enlightenment Of the people TO It's prnd
piles and policy IL shall be AIM with all the ability
possess faithfully advocate Democratic sentiments
and measures, for We believe that In doing We bss
promote the interests Of the country
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
n,i,,ary DIRECTORY OF Indianapolis,
Indiana.


KxscUrivr DkPAk1xESr.
Fay per Ana
q. y. Morton. Governor. oftcs. state Hoase,
ressdenoe eorner q Harksi ard Ilinos siS 800
". r. Hono~sy Colonel ,fSf rrivats secretary
u Governor Ofsoe. state House. resides
With Governor Morton ia
W. n. II. Terrell. Msjor and Military Secretary
10 Governor. Ofice. state House. residence
Loves Block Ohio street Alas
". " s<hiafsr. Major - kegimeDt. Indiana
volsntesfs, A. u. c. 10 Governor. Ofes,
s,afe House. boards At Palmer House.-.... 2ife
fsx Noble, Adjutsnt General - Ind ana.
OEice State House. boards AZ Bates House,
osSi -. 80. AGA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

VII assemble, and the mott important questions
will be brought before for determination. one q
which, the Emancipation and Colonization policy q the
President viii vitality affect the future OF the eountry-
All interesting Congressional proceedings viii be
ported in ihe >.sfipef
rE - nc IL ECO ~ - In II ~ HI nc
A new Legislature will assemble the sth Of JAnu-
AIRY ts action viii have deep Interest Cor the
citizens Of Indiana The SHfiei will oontsin faithful
and intelligent report q is proceedings. that the
reader understand from day day what their Repre-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

The Stations above mentioned with few exceptions Department
District Head the which
attached and addressed those Stations
e will racht heird destination
LAZ. NOBLE,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
The Sentinel for 1853,

TIE governmental and political questions q he
coming year VII have ab-orblus fntsrvrf ~ sy
etzen. We engaged In gigantic civil var. the re-
% which for~-ee. u thrs.feus r.d,rs
change In the institutions and principles upon which the
Government va founded. md the - the
liberty ard rights Of The eitizsn. <srh tAs
people 81 no ether nstioL have eaioyed. and
whieh may b. attributed unequaied prosres
in national prosperity and greatness. The issue vfi
soon be upou us whether this free Governneut shah bs
preserved and maintaned and the rights 81 ne ss-es
under the Constitution perpetnsed. powerful central
authority permitted grO~ cut % this obsr-
asing state lines state Institutions and All those chec
upon the Federal Government, rishts reserved ny The
State which have the exoeilsnos and sups
uority Of oar nationality ons A. Tie SEA iT
common objects set firth in the Constellation bat
~distinct the bIlo~s" IN the management q heir
purely done ie Affairs These questions we're involved
IN the elections. voice Of the people "a
most emPhatoay expressed for the Constitution a.
+ and the Union Il VA" Never there time
When IL imPOrtan; that the people should be thor
eughy advised a. 10 the progress and condition " public
Affairs and Of passing people not "a for
self government unless with intelligent judgmens they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their
and the public welfare.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

TERMS or THE DAILY SENTINEL
One copy, one year 70
One copy, six months 2 so
One copy, enc MONTH %
Delivered by the carrier. within the city, Is per
week, payable to the carrier.
Agents will be supplied at Il cents a week.
TERMS or THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
copy year. W %
10 copies and the maker u the Is 90
copies and the maker of the club 90
Additions can be made clubs any time shove
rates The will De printed each paper without
extra charge.
No paper will be sent without prepayment. contin-
ued longer than paid for Address
ELDER, HAKkNESS, BINGHAM.
ma
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
rRuSSES. &C.

L B. SEEI EY'S TRUSS
ESTABLISHMENT. is6 cLARK IT. CHICAGO, IN.
Branch omce-No s. Nor n fTffh Sirrss ST. Los,is No
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

MINE LARGE UPPER ROOMS N FTTZ6IBBoS's
| store, near the Depot. 20
AcKERNAN 4 PIERCE.
septla-d2m Real Estate Agents.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
NOTICE.
CO-PARTNERSHP.

CO-PARTNE
ryNHE undersigned have formed Co Partnership for
II the transaction Of general Grocery and Produce
business IN the city Of Indianapolis The business will be
transacted in the name Of Hogshire Co.
:. n. HO6SHIRE,
JAMES WATTS.
JOHN COUNCIL
isrHsSkroIIs, Jan. I, 1858.
We have disposed Of stock in trade and business
Messrs. Hogshre Co. Graiined for the patronage we
have received from the citizens Of indianapolis and
entity. We respectfully request Friends continue
their favors 20 the ern
Isn3ff HOiSHIRE 4 HUNTER
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09
af6tm4&0n, g. g.

I . tt Urer DC d b den In
$50 tngtUu. - GIN Mttttrpm Nbenb
fon0en Die QOli3tI}ett Wbttmore uub Mtlfeao
tn DenulplUanta N0enwe brsi iunge MGodem,
SaIe Wtluer, @ttIabet9 JtuB uno Gn1abetb
D}tQer tn benz Sitter bon IL, - uub 10 Sab
rem berumtrreno uUo bra6ten cteIel6eu mad
benz Statton5tdms. Ste ga6su an, baB ite
bon Baltimore famen, 100 ibre @ltfrn In 6a-
Satte mabe GreterI}r. noGutei1, Inn etne Ser
tpanote. Wltce 9to6, In 6. Ctr. ~tpOGaeno, su
beIu9eu Wno baB ie oteielbe ui6t aufinoeu
fpnuten. Nt9ter Ter9afon unD Die Officers
Ior8ten ftT etn proentlitss NaGtlaaer tnD
etuige 6Dtelntrtbe gabert bereitpiQtgIt Elm g.z
tss @6enOefsn. NH, auDern Wior9au legten
Ote YpIi3tIteu 59lammen, nm Die 0tstlefotera
flr tie tletnen 8egtrrteo 8u be;ablen, ieppl1
acknowledgements g~etattete ote Dirsfttpu Der
Baltimore uno SbtO 8abn frete gteiie,
I Oplt3etfGlte Der4 DarD.-
SalomUn 9unmOre, grOBer Ottblabl, fur
Elm 8ert6r 9ebalteu - SO. Smith, peaen
3iqaorOsrfaufa Dbue 2icens. 500 Strafe. =
Mlar9 @loncs9. lpe9en S4ldseret, euttafeu.-
G0a9. Donaloi ion, fleiner Dtsbtabl, fir eth
8sr65c ge6alten.-0. SutAinfqn, GrunfenGe!t
muo unor0entliae Mafabraag, ST., - Gotp.
8ater, S4l6gerei, 8ar8i4aft far 6rtepea=
baltelt.
fumfat(. - 4n, 5ounubeao swtI0en
5 unb 6 l6r Dnroe Elm RtnD beg Srn. Batter,
pelAer go, 151 ga. Ngeuue tpoGut, auf eiue
farGterltGe Wetle Derbrannt, tnoesa Die Rtely
Der Der 6letneu Tia Der Abpejenbeit Der @ar=
term am Sfen Teisr ftngen, Or. SoYer,
wsl4sr GAS 6taD 0ebanpelt, 8laubt nt9t,
pap es mb8lI9 III, pedelbe ga retten.
+ Die Nr6ettertnneu tn Der
0e9teruugss8 uGbtnberet.- Der
Snpertnoentsnt Der Ooubarnemeu18 DruGsret
1netut nt@t Do~r3u6aben. BITE Nrbetterinueu Der
Gtssterunge : 8u9btnOerst Ia Gpl9e Oes Dug
aanoe8 Der mdnnltAen Nrbetter e~ntlaIen ~
DolIen, wtrb btu8e8en fetn 8eftes tbun bteiele
ben 81 balten, bis bic S9wttrtgfettsn unD
unaeleeen6Gtten, nelGe bur1 ben NusItdno
Der Qrbeiter Dee J1e8teran9 entftanben, anfge>
boben fab.
fgtn 8on3es Me4tm amaze
ReGt. - Gtn Wsi66btlo Nanens &atelp,
tpelGe am Capitol 9tG po6nt, wurbe ON
Gamlld8 A6eao CurA Capt. Oulau6 @ebeims
p~Oli3dfsu vethoftet auf Die Qntlags, 8egeu Is
Nltf8lie6eg pe5 153 d. 9. Sol. @eeiments
augsltedt uno b%telelben mfd6ig gum DtauGt
aemn6t AZ boben. Die efel6ofte Werion pur-
be mad bsm Geatral WaGtbaus aeI9tGt.
t unterR1bumg Der Mnp :rtuug bon
Gretpiltgen TN Di1rtft Columbia. = Sn sts
ner Gfentli9en 8ev1ammlun9 purDen Darbs
Nusfnaie beaeut, UNI Die QnDsgbun8 bon
5retwtltsen i'm Diltrttt Columbia gu unters
tdBeu unb az exauntern.
G Dte W{t9lteoer Des bent16sn
Central 8ersins BOA 8~olbtnston, Union 9ts
que Jte. 10, meresn bIsrmtt Quf cine Nn3etge
TN 0tder anfnlertiam ssmaGt, pelGe Ge gu
elmer tpt4tt9en SeriammIuns auf 6euts Mbenb
II ukr beruft. I'd III -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09
Rnm @iiNSnpfFeu.

Ser Sanpf sw GOuisrspiGe, @eneral cearp ppm
@eiiffifrppi s~efamsen. - SsrfoIsnns lien
Wtempbts, 6. NOp, Der Rampf be
@Ulier8Utut bauerte 8 Stunoen, Damn er>
8riffeit Die Rebelea bte Studs, 20 GU0e uno
4 8srlruaDete tn unleru bdnbsn 3uriflaI=
ltn0, 1nler 8erluf mar lei6t. unter ben
8efan8enen 1T SAINTS Sears, eth 8rtgaoe,
@tneraI oes Stantes @ttlGf1ppi unO elm STE
bgleu GOlUnel, ebenfo Elm @npitGn, 8 9teutes
nant5 unp Sin NrJt. 9iu. 0earY purpe
1erpunSet.
&olpnft 6at6 peLder NIT 3 Negtnenter
GapalIeFIe III @OGtsrSptue autarn. eine batbe
Stunpe no9 Anfang OeS 9ampfes, perfOIote
pen Fu8tigen Tetab bio sad @ulb Dateg wu
CT ben lebten Na@rtHten mad plauFelte. Die
Gpl9nels Marrsl unD BiSner lfnD I'M 8eartf
b%teleIbsn 3a Fanfiren, Die Geinb fol- 800
Mlanu fart leta.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09
San 8urnRbe's Nrmee.
Nnsyenneffce benrpht.

&norbilte 6. NuU. Sen. @anbOra
GberbOIte 8strrn nit leiuem GuouasrtgcCrpe
eth NebeIenysstment Set Mstlsps Serb am
Fletuen 1enneiee, trte6 Oaielbe In ben Slub
mnD mahte 40 @efangene, oarunter 5wei Diff
3tere. 3wii6en 40 nnO SO parren 9etSrtet
Uber pertrteben. Das ean3e AeStment psglor
letne Wofen.
Dte 0.fangenen iaBen aus, Dag Ge tenIeit8
bes SenueTee Tlu7,s an oeriGteOsnen Nunt.
ten, | nj @auaen IA 8rtsaben uns
ter 5a9run4 ppn @beutBam ,
@teSenfUn, gaa8ba nnp6ptreR
beftnben .6-a aap 81. ~ .4.o as 1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09
Esc Il ( *gsss& 3fe 3Iakat.

Nerts910f: yin geTtiafsr upO elm anabs tint Spiel
.. Stetnbaat 70 gS. gatttnoreRri Gfe Grip9le18 MGe8.
tDp-Sl .*ft $50 80 80.
Spvfnnnf I. 2ret @8nbmader, einen auf Ra0- uni
e~a%"Tt%t spet auf 9e8@2trbeit. yfdtereS Del 2putS
0PnneF' Np' 1o9 p%rdttitrdBe, nabe g~earlesfr, q (4fp)
Weiudlt @erbsn meprere @aabden fir let&te @ai4i-
Vei"uga %nenartett: 6erner me6rere SDls= unb Sprlt-
preper gfdn rnelbe fth ipgleid III 9t. 1 @rhnbgItraBe @de
pPn SaF 0auS XVI a rs (atp)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09

3 rtmtnals 81 EFT DIT. - @ltlabetb
parter, augeflagt oeS Nn9rifs auf WarY
Autbcup, wuroe fGulpis %befunpen unp tn %
@erts unD bic Soften Deru1tpetit.
=. Gena Durtbsttnsr, beS Nnsetfs auf g.
@abte uno SaQte Sarptt anSetlast, bate 5
Dollars un6 bic Rpten gu br3ablen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09
NrnneghoMntffanf.

Baf9tnAtDn, 8. 9lopbr- Die Iebs
nsaen eifernsn Oampfpipber, wsINe fir Die Ge=
be1enre9ieran8 tn Jronfret@ eebaut iDerben
ioatea, ifaO auf Nntraa unleres @sfanbtsu
OaYtOa bon Der lran5GF1Aen @e9terun8 NIT
8eidlaB SELECT pogOeu. Sic folten in 9lans
te. unD 8OEoeaur aebaut fperben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09
2Ibreife Ser SGnss'fdem GrpeSitiDm ppm SeeS.
ISrIed1s.

Nep gort, 8. Gop. Gin 8rtef an ben
5eralO bertGtet, baB Ger. 8anfS' Tlotte am
q. Ott0ber Den Oafeu bon New. Orleans.
SO pareu ungtf6br 20 @atFe, pel8e BON ben
RanOnenbUUten Sttapa, 0trginta rnb 0lu=
uQnGdGela beglettet tDaren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09

-eNH... -H..a rGXL 4sfN -G Is ~
DaOtO Dunatsr, 9. gaults, Dap. Grou6
nno ). 5ammUno, Des gtngrtf8 auf @euben
Nbtltps unb Spbn gcpng. NIT Der Nbi@t,
bsnllslbea Bab5ettsl 3u sntrstBen, ansetla9t
OerLtanoteten ffA uno bs3ablten bte Soften.
Der Sau RON Ser. 5cner NIB 8i9. glarfe,
oes Nn8tiTS naf &. 6rduis tsfAulotgt, tpur6c
bts S0nnabeno doerlnoben. d&benIp Dte Safe
ron Drteor. @dert freeen G5Aldgens Der GbttR.
5tnrq, uno SO9n 1leYer faF Nnatiff uuf Nt-
berttne DeQ. su. H~ ~. l4r..ss +
8er. Ct. DtRrtft @ert@t.~ Ser.
G5taaten VS.. etae Got Gaguwaartn unb anberu
9ntern, Epeg3enQmmen BON &Di0nel Safer,
p~rOfoBmarf9oG; nabs @eorgstctpA, o. g..
tparoe onra eine OrDre 5Ola Rrteg8bepartez
n'ent ant8ebC6en, ia Ger TQu Dur0 etu Ser
Iebsn btsrber 8ef@tdt worben mar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09
G;eriidhte ans gBofbinoton.

Rev 0orf, 8. glOb. Der 6eralb min
Utien, oaB Der N18Rsut &rte9slfretGr 0at1pn
abbanfen uu0 Da6 Der Specials
SnFer letu Ndhfolaer fein tperoe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09
OemtfAsr Central 0eretm 3u Ma1b
ia tBAtCn, 81 s.
t1niCn Qeooue Council $50. 10.

uEltCn Se1Gue @Dn0cu Jtp. III.
Die N1iteIteber bieieS geeetns ferben bter6ur6 benadrt6.
ttet, bag Mlpntag. ben 9. RDpernbef, bic % nnabt her Der.
e~tnsbermten %fattftnbet. Die 0etteilieune aaer Nlitettebe1
an bic er Wabl ptrb erpartet. Die SibHns ipirb UNI ~
1lbr er5fuet. SIN Aattra9
CSMSJ Gbw. 3ttf@te, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-09
Reme Mm5ei0et.
6armOnie 8au0erein 80. 8.

gdttttnp9, ben II. ;. WttS erfe r~e9elmdBtge Qerarnrlun8
nm gStale bes Serrt s. S. Deter tn Der Stag 9aae, am Sapp'