davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30

SYMPATHY. Sympathy is a lovely and beauti-
full thing, for it exhibits the angelic part of hu-
man nature. We deeply sympathise with those
who cannot obtain Herrick Aliens Gold Medal
Saeratus, for they are deprived of one of the
greatest luxuries the world affords. But we have
no sympathy with any family who will use any
other Saleratus soda if this article can be pur-
chased. We see most of our Merchants have it.
One trial will convince any one. Their depot is
liz Liberty Street, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF BOTH SEX
ES.-A reverend gentlemen having been restored
to health in few days, after undergoing all thu
treatment without success, considers it his sacred
duty TO communicate to his afflicted creaturesthe
means of cure. Hence, on the receipt of an ad-
dressed envelope, he will send {free) a copy of the
prescription used Direct to DR.. JOHN NJ
DAGNALL, l6S Fulton Street, ". 4:wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30

"A motto for the Vallandigham dem
ocrats, expressing their position exactly,
"Freedom of speech for treason and re-
belIion, but no freedom of speech against
slavery"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
CASE OF ROSCOE X. WATSON /:

DR.. b. Brandreth, New York:
SIR was private in Co. +, 18th regiment
New York Vols. While at Harrison's Landing
and on the Rappahannook near Falmouth, and
many Of the company were sick with bilious di-
arrhcea. The army surgeon did not cure us, and
was reduced to skin and bone Among the
had worked in your Laboratory at Sing Sing
They were not sick, because they used Bran
dreth's Pills. These men prevailed upon me and
others to use the Pills, and We were all cared in
from two to five days. After this our bows used
Brandreth's Pills for tho typhus fever, colds,
rheumatism, and In no case did they fail to re-
store health.
Out OF gratitude to you for my good health, I
send you this letter, which if necessary. the en-
tire company would sign.
am, respectfully yours,
ROSCOE X. WATSON,
Sing Sing, N. Y.
Frlnclpa' Office, 294 Canal STREE, New York,
S0:d&wlm
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
r ASELL FEMALE SEMINARY

IL The Fall Session Commences Thursday, Sep
TENDER 10th. This Institution has been IN sue
CT ssful operation twelve years, der the same
Principal. 1t is situated in the beautiful village
OF AuDurndale, on Worcester Railroad, ten miles
from Boston. The privileges for Music and
French are unsurpassed BY any school in the
@. W. BRIGGS, Principal.
Auburndale, July 20, 1868. 3l:wsw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
WARNER e. PUTNAM.

Commission Merchants and dealers in Butter
Cheese, Beans, Eggs, Dried Apples and Potatoes,
1872 Blackstone street, Boston.
JOHN P. WARNER,
SIMEON PUTNAM.
Refer without permission to Chas. r. Smith,
Esq, Granville, N. Y. 25:w4m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE PRICES CURRENT

For lots as they arrive from the country, Re-
ported especially for the Rutland Daily and
Weekly Herald, by W. S. Mcclure s. Co., strict
" Produce Commission Merchants No. $50 Full
ton Street, New York.
We quote for the week ending July 8Oth, as fol-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
sURaEoN.oENERAL HAMMOND,

BY ordering calomel and destructive minerals
from the supply tables, has conferred blessing
on our sick soldiers. Let him not stop here. Let
him order the discsntinuanoe of " Bleeding" ana
the use of BRANDRETH's PILLS in the place
tn ereof. Then will commence "new era" in
the practice Of medicine, which would then be-
come emphatically
THE HEALING ART.
1 have for thirty years taught that no diseased
action could be cured by mercury or tartar emet-
10. That the human body could only be "mads
whole" by vegetable food "-animal food be-
ing, in fact, condensed vegetables. BRAN
DRETH's PILLS should be in every military
hospital. These Pills cure Bilious Diarrh
Chronic Diarrh9a, Chronic Dysentery, and
fevers and affections Of the bowels, sooner
more surely than any medicine in the world
Brandreth's Pills in these cases should be taken
night and morning. Read directions and get new
style.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-07-30
THE HEALING ART.

1 have for thirty years taught that no diseased
, 1863-11-24
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
SruSdF1x1p, Nov. "a, 1868.
John ". Waughop was today appointed
Bank Commissioner in place Of Hon. E. r.
Ferry, resigned to accept the Commissioner
ehip CT Tennessee.
GOV. Yates has pardoned as follows: Ole
LasEon, convicted ut the May term, 1868, of
Shelby County Circuit Court, Of larceny, md
sentenced to the Penitentlary for ono year
Also Barnard Rowney, convicted at the Re.
corder's Court Of Chicago, July term, for
using personal violence upon police officer,
ard sentenced to the County Jail Of Cook
county tor oAe year. Also John McGlnnls
for the came offence.
Gov. Yates and family are at New York.
Capt. Isaac Reyes, Provost Maraha1 Of this
district, is arresting dese1ters constantly, and
sending them to theirrespectiye regiments.
Tho news from Scott county is that the
"K~ G. C.'sn have two cannon, and mean to
stand fight. No information Is yet 1ccelyed
from the troops who left on Saturday night.
The great trouble is, that the country where
they are is Of swampy nature, and fnll of
underbrush, but they will be caught yet, and
when caught, need hanging.
E. Morgan, special agent for Provost Mar.
sha1 Reyes, Of this district, was shot through
the head this evening, five miles from here,
by deserter, aided by party of the
K G. C.'s.
, 1863-11-24
TIE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
Why it Does not go Forward.

r., co vnl
NE" 1oKk, nov @5,-Ine Washington cor
5esPunoent o. me 1oss, ea5e IN aFtlclo sad to
nave oeen inspired at the war Depattment,
sa3s: IN oetern1nlnR On the employment Of
so!ofed troops, tMs Govesnment became
9l noGIo p tne hlghen1 moral opnsauons, as
wei a 1hose appeftalninE TO the well being
da1nit' 81 M heIsl' 20 g'se cur eoioters o. taas
DESCRIPTION every guarantee that they should
pe & ftoieeteo, eased tor, ana treated IN all re-
efSets nke other troops IN service.
, 1863-11-24

them to the authorities under whom .he r.oTdy
doctors held their positions, abe Il in tn, big best
deereo cnlpable. For she knows well tha5 sucr =
thing could not happen twice II It were E,ao;tet /
tts surrender, and 1e7cr heard Of thls wonderful
affair before. And 1t IL very much IN ny WAY to
hear Of such things when they DO Eappea. And
this brings ne to poinsWhtch is really tho only
always when in the dcd. taken lius 10 folio up-
minors Of the misuse Of sanitary stores: In vast
majority Of cases they aEo-to draw 1t mnd-@les.
Where they are not. the guilty plzties are readily
e3poeed and promptly and d'adeluate1y punished.
and stray people wandering shout IN tic army who
discover. abuses Of the kind to report
them on tho spot to some Sanitary Agent-1epoEt
them Gircnmstantially, 50 that the cass can be
aenS Il net an ssnt h field
suppose thst there Is 1 grand conspiracy on The
part Of all medical officers 10 rob ali sick soldiers
Of the comforts sent them by tte Sanitary COM
mteeton, is about as hagrant plceo Of mental folly
6eWepspeE, or belieVcs one word 1T ssys about the
Sanitary Commission.
must charae Mrs. Penae1d with the most cnl-
pab1e neglect OF the psinest moral Grty, in never
putting any Sanitary Agent on the track Of those
porting them to the Medical Director, she could
have felt none In reporting them to a17 agent Of
the Commiseton Does ahe hope to 4tono foe such
neglect by telling the facts ~. q thousand miles
aWay, to persons Who can only so1ow over the
duet in the matter ha5 very bad look whichever
way you turn It, And really, II Mrs. Hose i'd
stsed her to repeat publish tho record Of It,
shd did her most ftfend]y act.
Mr: Editor, IN afraid, attes all, that MIS-, Pen
Tonth Of tho 711es. n lis asticss parsat of Know
edge' has had huge joke pf;pstF1tea HS on hia.
Medical IQS, U, s. San. fInm
, 1863-11-24
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

NEW YoRK, Nov. ga Chattanooga
correspondent ofthe Ford, dated Nov. 18th,
Ea.s:
"Wln Bragg move upon Burnside with a
pottit y oi his force, Having the remainded
to resist IN advance on the part of the Fede-
rails? 8as he sufficiently furtIded his posi-
7.on In front Of Chattanooga to allow him to
not situations changed within the last twen-
ty tour hours, is possible, but rs Hooker's
advance from Bridgeport eettled the supply
question, &c another movement has settled
the possibility OF flank movement on East
Tennessee. What 1t is, ! am not at liberty
10 tay, but It wllnot be shrouded in mystery
long.
q, as is alleged by some refugees md de-
ee1tezs, portion Of Brage'e forces have a.
ready started on their mission against Burn
eide, they must be immediately recalled. or
zLe rebel communications will be severed and
their whole army threatened from the rear.
Whateyer movements may occur to compel
Bragg to change his base, no general advance
wall take place un Chsttanooga can be made
the base for supplies: To advance, eyen With
Int certainty begrn of ts.a sa'aRg g2e Bragg to A. It.
madness. That place can only be converted
into such bate after the railroad is compile
ted between Bridgeport &nd Chattanooga.
Events md maneuye1ing may bring on
battle, but doubt 1t, unless the re5els con.
ccnsFatc nj their armies and make despcr.
ate effort to regain East Tennessee. But
ccrtai1 It is, they cannot take to the offensive
now.
NEW YoRK, Nor. oS.-The n, 7, Tribuue'e
Warrington special Gays: "There are rumors
here to the effect that General Grants forces
oao advanced rpon Bragg, and were NOW In
atlanta, GeoFcia, with Bragg IN full retreat.
.4neJ naVe no shadow offoundauon.
, 1863-11-24

leFcCnl DtSEs1cn 10 the Cnlc1X0 Tribune
CHoIHEAT1 Nov o. 1858.
NuIsEy-PTices further advanced Sc per gallon. and
the demand good Sales Of 600 br1s at 7ca7oxe the
latter rate for wagon.
Ho0s-The market opened With a brisk demand
End prices gradually advanced reaching An improve
ment Of 25c 2 cwt+ c1os1nz At a6 90 for light and
81 oo9S Is Tor go - and upward. The recepts in-
GLIDING thosE driven in, wezo about $500 heal The
sa1es head ~. 100 s Mt Ss73; los head ay
22o at 800: 1000 head. 211 At s70s 500 head av.
~ at t7oo: go ar- 1a3 1t t6os 49, av. 100 At &675;
s az. 1eo ut $3.50 2s av- 100, at &675; Its Az rs to
lso Ds At $G.i5: 200 ar. III ns at $7o0S10 ay 1s5
ns. at 5d; 1ol ~. 80 d. at $725: Is ~ 13o ns ut
81 40. lis ar 1 at $500, 1877. av 200 ns At 500
so ay. 200 sat Do; so AZ. 80 nsat $6B 4oav. 80
at Is eo 500 zoo ne at $7to; 1oo ns, at S.
ITO Az. 2ls ns, q: 500 800 av. 100 ns. At 1890
PEoE1s1oss-The1e Is 1mer feeling in al articles,
New Lard. which Was offered at 12c quite freely, was
held nt K0Ac higher At the close today though but
moderate d uand existed at 12c. New Mess Pork was
offered spasngly At &1sD. At the close old mess is
held firmly At 1iso@15 o. and old lard at ike. Bult
Shoulders arm at 5Hc No good 1tdes e!ther In bulk
or smoked, are offered. Smokai Shoulders hold
nt 6Kc packed. Gree. hama 1rmer a1d in demand at
and At the close kc thte rate asked With
fsir Indication Of obtanlnEit The sales were 500
brls new mess pork, to be delivered In January md
900 do on the apot ns $8 % 1910 green hams 8Xe
100 0 ns bulk ehoudess, at 5c aud 50 900 do bacon
shoulders, at &c, loose.
, 1863-11-24
FROM QUINCY.


Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribune.]
Qu1ScF, H., Nov. %, 1868.
Pinkham Hal1 was crowded to night By au
enthusiastic assemblage, called to aid in re-
cruiting for the 1st regiment Of Illinois col.
ored volunteers. Gen. Preutiss delivered IN
address, which roused the audience to
pitch Of enthusiasm seldom surpassed.
Col. Hawkins also made an eloquent ad.
dress, following which series Of resolutions
Of the most radical character were passed
amid thnnders Of applause. One Of these
calls upon the Common Council OF Quincy
for aid in missing the regiment. Captain
Browns company, in camp here, marched
through the streets to martial music, bearing
the American lsg, and attended the meeting
in body, where they were welcomed by
strong delegation Of Uncle sam's pale faces.
, 1863-11-24
THE u. s. STEAMER YAM.
DERHTN1T.


NEW YoR1, Nov. 23.-The New YORK
':Iribune's Washington special sayt:
The Navy Department has adyices from the
Vanderbilt down to the second or third
week Of Octo Der. The Vanderbilt lett the
when two days ont, fell in with Dutch ves-
vel in = disabled condition. To save the
lives Of forty parsons on board, the Vsnder-
pit took the vessel Ia tow, and returned with
5 her to the Cape, thus losing four days. At
3a1t eceonnta. tho Vanderbilt was at the
Hae ~ = R.s. Ma9r3tins, and the Alabama In the
~, ~ " ,bSngal; The Captain OF the V4nder-
~. ~ ocncVed to be well informed with re.
.Fs,a1o 70 INC rebel pIsate's course.
, 1863-11-24
Exp1~ft by The 5prh Ir1,ros~

T. 9TH q lie @ sSth iii;noIs iii;mSIoppsnies 6. 3, !. and
City this evening: Major newton st.tas 4h.4 1,oH
last Thurrday night, the detachmsnfs s .n,.S sn.s,
Part Of the I'd 1liipeis cavalry, uacer Genta;, Ms;n
Moore pursued FanlknsF's M ;' ceamaad to q point
oeio1 ae, gf fEsa iopc croea me' ns ten Union
on them while In the water, killing II aod
capturing Is; also took d wsgon-load Of smsii
arms, 33 horses, and four mules. Among fhe
pritoners nre two Captains; Major was
taken, but be knockcd the guard do xn and
eecaMd. Tic Federals had one man wound
cd and five horses shot.
, 1863-11-24
.HADIQALISM IN ARKANEAS.

Our Arkansas correspondent, who is
Te1y intelligent and cautious man, writes
and exceedingly interesting account Of the
political cozdition OF affairs in that
Slate. The non-slareho1ders have
taken hold in earnest to bring back
Arkansas into the Union as
free State. The schlsm between the slave
ocracy and the "poor whites" is i1econ
cilab4e and widening daily. It is general
II conceded by the people that slavery is
thing Of the past in that State. The Pres
ident's Proclamation Of Freedom is
accepted as law, and impatience is
beginning to be exhibited to have
the State Constitution changed
and slavery declared abolished by the
organic law Of the State The first elec-
1ion held will show majority for the
Radicals, or unconditional Unionists, over
the "Conservativcs"- that be the name
adopted by the 6ecessisnists as II Mis-
sorK. We earnestly hope there will be no
Schofeld placed over them, who will per-
secute them, and give aid and comfort to
their enemies.
, 1863-11-24
THE LAST ATTACK OF THE CHI
EAGOORGAN OF JEFF. DAVIS ON
The Reported Statements Of Mrs. Fen
field Kxploded-A Letter from Dr..
Warftner.

cu1r.rn Nor "a 1o.a
Editors CHICAGO Trbuuo.
Inotice In this morn1nr,e ;s.ue NJ the 7,,n.. g
d4,tressfnc snasn Of attemn+a ID abDea NJ +ha f,h,
caco Sanitary Commission. hasod nnon whs+ w.,
editor facetiously calls disclosures" made bv
Mte. peufcld. know it Ia hardly worth mas
while to respond to anything in ihc scanaa1ons
lino that NAV appe.1 in TINT yerac4ous and hIc1,.
to1 ed sheet, But there are mauv other unsns.
pcet.ng and a,tless youtha in tho land besides the
1Naes Reporter A11a 1n1s' 1aoaela VIII 1au II
with them perchancc, and no end Of mental dis
trees, like that experienced By the Aforesaid re-.
porter may Dc sneseoy ptoaueeo' "hlch little
20 fur to alleviate. A. happen to be cognizsnt
Of rome o. ,nc circumstances apa auesed taets re-
my view Of the ,uatter. through. your columns.
,.2 The polots in these disclosures seem to be as
i. Mrs Penacld is recently from ono Of the
',cksou'E p@,s.a seas.a1 t1NE nosp,1us
What she saw there.
o. 1ao W. .ae tnsso 1epo''es'
pltal; the surgeons carou,e al night, md Keep
everybody from .lsep,ag; , they drink liquor, play
cards. ard he on tne hoor
fancy nursea'' wander through these dread
ahndee erc,a,rn{nr. "fh- doar, wb.+ . ,,t.1
qoo41 rs.s1e,,, s' ~1' 0s'' ""a' p"s'
no" nottaoies
6. Hrs. P. has had the misfortune to lose a con
cra n hnshand in the armv-.. TN III eoho,nas, eha
s-""ot.s.s ~ ~ ~ 1ou,lu'es' ene
has my p1o!ouno sympathy IN nef amtction)
Z. The Chicago Sanitary Commission gave Hrs,
.a saa,.st.,,,,. A~A~1 18A ''''1S'
fatncl 1e'aeIanuS'
S. Mrs. P. Was at Hally Springs during the mel
Ancholy days Of the famous ral1 and saTcd by
"1use 10D basrtla q donr and turned It over to
the Union troops. THE turning 1t over thus was
handsomely done by herb
big thing on the Chicago Sanitary Commisetonl
And the pfoua editor Of the Times hints In an aH-
lu1 way 1t further disclosures OF the s3ms sort ret
to come.
Mr. Editor, do II not propose ary defense OF
eu1osy lot the Chicago Sanitary Conmission. It
needs lore: I kno" too veil the tes.
, 1863-11-24

courageous and unliuchIng, sees the danger.
And, indeed, I hare already indicated It. Tho
failure Of the Ch:cksmauga fight. unless
speedily redeemed, hxes the fats of this e1-
pedttion and the question Of our remaining
In East Tennessee. Rumors Of change Of
con,msnders begin to be once more rife. It
Is whispered that ireconci1able differences
between Burnside and HAlleck have caused
the former to decide upon resignfng. Who.
cVersmaJ be his successor, tbIs little amy will
sadl3 part with commander who under cir
cnnstances and experiences SO trying has been
ever bold, patient and an exempiar In all that
Is eo1dier1y. Unless material and speedy aid
reaches this army from other points, and the
campaign at Chattanooga, of which 1t is
pendant, is carried, sut there eau be but one
istue to the present Federal occupation of
East Tennessee.
, 1863-11-24
FROM PORT HUDSON.
Hanging OF n Federal Officer and
FriTateB. =;

PHILADELPHIA, Nor. eS.-The following
Is from letter dated Port Hudson, Nov Sd,
written By n Captain In the 9TH regiment, and
addressed to his father, In this city:
Tive character that LIST Lieut.. George B, Cole
man, Jr., Of New York, who was captured
about two months ago, while out on raid,
WAS hanged within twentg-four hours after.
wards, together with soma twenty-five pri-
Yates {colored) who were taken with him.
hope some action will be taken on the
subject, and that soon. know that the OIL
GERS ard soldiers Of the Corps a. Il frtque viii
take immediate and final action If they ever Get
into fight. The men Of the command Htll
endeavor to protect themselves from such q
fate, though the Government should neglect
to do it.,
, 1863-11-24

tho st. Paul and Pacific Railroad. This isthe
List lot Of iron th&t the Company expect to
receive this season, and will complete tha
road TO AnoIar. which is twenty four miles
above the city. 1t will be pushed forward
rapidly towarss ST. Cloud in the spring.
, 1863-11-24
FROM indianapolis.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tzibune.1
IsDtASAPoI1s. Nov. q, 1858.
The Ladies' Festival for the past week has
proved an immense success, and will be con-
tinued until Wednesday night.
The United States District Court has ad-
journed until January next, In consequence
Of the continued Illness Of Judge Smith. The
Supreme Court Is in session.
, 1863-11-24
FROM MADISON,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TrIbune.1
MADISON, Wis, Nov. %.
Adiutant Gen. Gaylord publishes IN execu-
tive order to-day assigning the quotas to the
eeyeral districts, counties and towns under
the Presidents call for three hundred thou
sand volunteers.
An earnest appeal is made by tho Governor
for the earnest cooperation Of the patriotic
By public meetings, md such other means as
they may deem proper to obvlate the neces.
sity Of drifting; 10,251 men are wanted as
follows:
First Congressional District, 2,aN,
Second District, 1889.
Third District, 1,5l4.
Fourth District, 1,432.
Filth District, 1854.
Sixth District, 1,705.
Recruiting detachments from the I'd, 5th,
9Th, 7th and 10th regiments hare arrived hare,
Letters from the 2sd regiment, engaged In
the recent fight in Louisiana, say the wound.
ed prisoners were exchanged except officers
wEo we've cent to Texas.
, 1863-11-24

BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-The transport Della.
ware, from Port Royal and Stone Bar, South
Caro1ins, Nov. 20, reports the capture Of the
rebe1 steamer Banshee, from Nassau, with a
cargo Of great value,
, 1863-11-24

Albany Barley hIarkct-NoV. IS.
barley has met with moderate demand and the
bulk OF the snlea reported were tor immediate use
i. .eterday holders their ytewr, hut the bu.
slncrs light and We quote the market -lmo't
ID; Jefferson county, 81 IS: four-roTea do, ii S5
las C1rada Est, @1feGsl$5; Canada West, 81 504
, 1863-11-24

Phi1ndcIphfn C0ttIe Warkct-NoV, IS.
The supply Of beef cattle this week was quite large
amounting to eAd ann mostly fine ca1fle. Sales
ere made at from 70 g 80 Ior OF mary lad good
ana from $500 to $40 Is t90 rs for extra aad q
contnnet actve and the supply excellent. thu o1sr-
Ings nmonnted to 1850 head all Of xhicl were sold At
from 4X to 34c 2 gross. Hogs-TAe supply OF hogs
nmounted both yards over 100 head Sal q Yefc
fpo1e At from IS % to $a.5o 2 100 III. nett,
, 1863-11-24

Closing of the Illinois and Mich
fEan Canal.
LocKPoRT, ILL.,, Nov. 23-The water will
be drawn of from the canal on the 1st daY of
December. JouH r. Preston, Gen'1 Supt.
, 1863-11-24
The Infamous NfcCumu.

NEW York, Nov. 23 The county CANVASS
<f today dtcldcd that McCunn wis elected
Judge Of the Superior Court.
, 1863-11-24

LUZ Lake Street, Chicago, HI.
Stt]; uaap 9tmpse. easy to ms1ase aud d1rante The
BEST hch1ne 1Il4ut fer LIE KTNDs WORK. 9tisth-
Mg AID Enbroidt n uore 10 ozuar AKa1ts waited.
Il. .. 6ox 1851. flo2l-.4l6 1T 8. H. FRE8tQN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-18

@hGgles gHGlters
Wo. ss7 Ds@n., Der g5toDthaEle SeaeHaSer
@o{6tRstOn Z. G. T
emS6ehTiHdh cG
6v!eoeusriGter SHentliGer ysctar, Gone
uiHds ber Gcurt Of 9laiuis unO oer Ssr"a
SdDieDeuen Stooten Der tlniDn.
Or ss,seas he grIamsans epn astn, Rstiepdiis l0ss
Eesrsbsita BON crbsrvn9s ca bas ey'
sertdts ub aRbsrattlis RcyteIs SS geeos, Ss"lSS s
10 4rteals BGImG6tgn H. on, bsnrDeE Ss..gTE 2 Esrrn
NH ued grcra NIT Hersai- uHS SeaegneW we vsiSth
gsaFru1aen una usssstmesu pon Se9Cern s'ss """ !"
%ST0aa> - y MS xts,as sq
s-irSs,S ,rss a. 10 JrEy Ssorgepa 5cr rtaS~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-08-18

5mllmen cht uno neun lbr an @1tentems
pei, bot geSentter bon Der S6ietbs De,
'aSte 9err y. S&wert; it mue nun nah
Ooule. renn illetne freu oliheu Wutb, trs
martin mid um fiirf llhr gum . ner gle
baben mcbl it,cn u,cI 9eitcllen !? lcste er
mt einem balb uei ilhel 8lid auf bic eiite
iein e beioeu 21nrsleuts binsu; "a wim
melt e8 ia rcn 9runen uno rOtben Ylatt
den H 4
8 ia, tptr baben uns nit Slid rer'u6t,
aber es pire nod telier a slnsen tpeuu eiu
1teil Der Shwei,er @itie beute bt6He
Nanteren an Den 2al sslest bite. Iter
rcr ri ZEN NlutldaBen, pie iie 2'elthOlr
Aue'tat nannt., mar il gar ntht angus
fcmmen! %
81 firw1br a1b 0err y. G6mert CUR
Nntwcrt; el8 8en.hhIem oieSer birerben
GicSeucien IN 5emrdr neln, Shiir;en un )
Slcuieuilt nidt seeisnet, ibnetl aroBs gpm
pa bten bel Den reutlten 9 ttsen su er=
peden. Nhtuna Dor ibrer @<Ihidltdfeit
Ger t& aad a(Ien 2Obn sSnne aber eins
3lerce nes 6elte5 (ino Ite dit nit ibreu,
Auf3ua tpie nit ibrenl BeMchmen. Iie
0GtIte Der Shie6Ifdnce ume Der 1lretilhe
m1r br6Ititlih pcu ibnen NIT SsIhl1a bes
leSt uno rie Sdte6ftdnre 10 urltsllt, raB
Elm bcuett,r uno beldeicener Nenlh nt6t
anfcmnIen tcnnte gpseleben toorn, taB
lie rcr l1uter Doit. um nur MT Der 10 r1ih
,pte mSsltd gum StuB gu fouluen, ie'
Aneern betnabe un,r1,tnten, einancer Bino
uno a oere ySinfe ansaben, 1T es eine
S6maG, mie rie Bstttmmur9 unleon3en
lriro, olb itber ShiiBe nur eiuen Stusen
fiib,en lc0 ga pt . Ucn ren S6pelser
S'emerbsI6iiben nffenFar Elm iSrmlihes
GuupaSniesCae tetrieten: 3tpei posr
rrst laren Die Niidien une trdsen Tie aui
rerldierene Gtdnre; cann itebt auf iecen
cerlelten eiu 8eSeihuer, melher Dem tetreis
teuren Sctel', eem WeilterlhiBen, einsn
Bnit gilt, pann lein Stneen an bic 9tsibe
fen MT, ibm ros 3anobiit9en aufleet uup
bic Sihie tn lie Sano sitt, ooB er nur 5ie
len unD Ihtefen narf. Da tit e8 n1nn feline
src6e 6unit, mann tteie arrBeutbeils iebr
benAeIbaiten uuc sefliilentlid brutateu
Nlenihen rte S6ieBlldnre ronliniten uuo
BEN luDeren SAiisen Supcrtpmnlsn. Daa
icllIe man nidt rulpen
(JcrtlesenS fc|sl