davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

WHAT Is IT?-The nameless animal ex-
hibited by Briggs & Co. at the Magnolia,
some week or two since, has now been seen
by great number of persons, and as far as
we know no one has ventured to classify him.
He has the shape and appearance Of bear
in many respects, and tail resembling that
Of a wolf; weighs about forty pounds, is of a
snuff brown color, and has fur as fine as a
beaver, and was caught on the forty-mile des-
ert between Snake river and the Buttes.
Having consulted Button on the subject we
are of the opinion that he belongs to the
glutton species and is probably "Carcaiou,"
or an " Isatis," both of which are known in
natural history as Canadian gIuttons. The
animal in question is very tame considering
the time it has been in the society of white
folks, and eats with equal guato flesh. fruit,
vegetables or bread. If il is not glutton,
What is il" sayP
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

FFooK & LADDER Ca meeting was
called at the Magnolia Saloon. on Monday
evening, 28th inst, for the purpose of organ
izng a Hook & Ladder Co. H. D. Van
Wyck was elected Foreman; Geo. Myers, 1st
Assistant; P. Dignan. I'd Asst. J. L. Allison,
Sec, and Richard w. Ralston, Treasurer for
the first year. A constitution and bylaws
were adopted. committees appointed to solic-
it subscriptions for the purpose of procuring
implements fer fires, as well as a truck and
truck-house.
The Company took the name Of Idaho
Hook & Ladder Co. No )" is limited to 200
members. The regular meetings of the com
pany are held on the 1st Friday of each month.
Twenty members are detailed as ax-men. Ap-
plication may be made at any meeting for
membership, submitted in writing, signed by
the applicant and vouched by two members.
The uniform of the company shall consist
of red flannel shirt, and it takes % to form
a quorum to transact business.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

hammock GOLD AND COPPER LEDGE. VIM.
H. Howard has discovered ledge of gold
and copper rock about four miles from town
in sOutherly direction. A company has al
ready been formed for the purpose of working
it, and will incorporate as soon as a new in
corporation law is passed by the Legislature,
SO as to work it under the laws of Idaho.
This new discovery gives evidence of great
richness, especially in copper. Copper mining
where that mineral exists in any considerable
quantities has always been very profitable and
Boise is not likely to be found wanting when
the proper time arrives for its development in
the production of any of the precious metals
that are found any where else on the Pacific
coast.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

BUENA VISTA is improving quite rapidly.
Several new houses of more substantial
character than those built for Summer use,
are in process Of construction. These ex-
tremely cold nights are bringing people to
their senses right fast. Good warm log
houses are "just the thing" for Winter quar-
tiers in Boise.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

WHAT Law IS LIKE.-Law is like a conn.
try dance-people are led up and down in il
Till they are tired. Law is also like a new
fashion, people are bewitched to get into it.
1t is also like bad weather; most people are
glad when they are out of it.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

PROPER CONDUCT Pefferlee, of "Pef's
Bakery" has been to Walla Walla, and re-
turned bringing with him not huge lot Of
dry-goods or immense stock of groceries, but
a real, live wife, like a sensible man. Petf
knows how to select partner for this latitude
and fully appreciates the sentiment of Luther:
+" WerAs5t n.cst JVein, ind lVtibsr, und tigsaag,
I<I 0ieibt elm Narr .Sein Lebeniung.'
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28
Correspondence
q Cash Monish for de Freight. .

444944 TT N10 : 545At' -.
Mr.. EDITOR II received from Portland this
week, BY the hands of brother merchant. a
small package weighing one and one.fourth
pounds, for which he demanded and / paid
him for carrying the same, So. s..
M. RosENTHAL.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

ONE week from next Monday the tax
list will be placed in the hands of the
Sheriff. Those wishing to avoid cost,
had better pay up ten per cent. will be
added after that date.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

PROF. MYERS has arrived in Bannock with
his troupe of Magicians, Singers, and general
performers, and will soon have the honor of
appearing before a Boise audience in his WON
derfuI teats Of magic, aerial suspension and
those OF extraordinary strength comic songs
and instrumental music will be introduced.
Inc lower country papers speak favorably Of
The entertainment
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28
HEARD FRoM.-A Paris correspondent Of

HEARD FRoM.--A Paris correspondent Of
New York paper, writing lately, says;
Senator Gwin, oF California, has Just arriv-
ed here IN twenty days from Wilmington, N.
Y. lie had not heard from his family in a
long time; did not know where they were,
and was astonished and delighted to find
them at the Grand Hotel in this city. He
also found at the same hotel many of his old
" ashlng!on experimentation. Morehead,
OF kentucky Corcoran, of Washington; Gov
ernor Latham, of California, and others.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

1NTERNAT1oNAL."-We accepted an in.
vitation from the newly installed landlord on.
the occasion Of opening the International no.
tel under the new regime on Sunday last, and
found everything satisfactory, notwithstanding
we were rather late to the feast. The cham
payne, however, had not lost anything by the
delay and We did the fair thing by it. Mr..
Rowe has within him the elements Of good
landlord, and we hope he NAV suceeed
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28
A PARODY.

A PARODY.
" Too much drinking has caused me pain,
| will never look at glass again."
He kept his word. and never lied.
And yet by drinking wine he dice. .ggr
VT, how did ne do it ?" Only thiuk
Why ne shut his eyes when he took a drink.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

LARGER AND MORE OF Unveils, Fargo.
& Co brought US a tremendous bundle of pa
pers, periodicals, magazines, &c., from the
news establishment of J. w. Sullivan, of San
Francisco, this week.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

FAILURE. -The express this week failed to
bring even 2 single paper from Oregon. Walla
Walla or Lew ston. Consequently we have
to content ourselves with what we find in Sac
ramentO and San Francisco journals Of the
18th with news to the 5th from the Atlantic
side, when # they had thought about It to
have brought along Portland daily we must
have had dispatches week later. There
is perhaps no place in the United States at
this moment containing quarter of the pop
ulation that this county contains. where the
people are SO isolated and cut off from com
muDication with the balance of the world.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

IDAHO contains an area of $4,000 square
miles-enough to make eleven States like N.
York.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

FRozE VI. Parties working their claims
adjoining our Office in the early part of the
week, sluiced : little two long, and when they
came 10 clean up, found the rifles frozen hard
and tight, SO that the gold still remains in
the sluices and is likely to remain there until
a thaw comes. aa
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

WALKED his 100 HoURs.-Brady tri-
umphed over time at the Miners Exchange,
and closed the feat of walking 100 hours at
two o'clock Sunday afternoon, having, as his
attendants contend, in the meantime gained
abont two hours on the "glass and scythe.'
Whether he walked faster than time, or
whether time was rather more sluggish than
usual, it is rather hard to understand. A.
any rate he walked his one hundred hours
without sleep or rest, and came off the boards
quite fresh and strong considering his long
tramp.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

The Imperial ANGLES of the Empress Eugs
me are now daily decked withsblue and white
striped stockings. The color Of heE-welI.
elastics, no man knows. |
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

FAREWELL BENEFIT.-The Variety troupe
perform for the last time during the season,
at the Varieties Theater, this evening, on
which occasion the Infant Indian, Willie KEEL
ly the Contortionist, will take benefit.
The troupe, consisting as it does of some
very clever performers in their line, go hence
to the lower country to spend the Winter,
performing on the way at all the towns and
of Importance. We commend
them to the lovers of fun. John Kelly is too
we'll known all over the coast to need an in.
PRODUCTION.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

Big sPUDs.-Dr. Raymond has a sel>
lar full Of mighty fine potatoes for sale.
We have tried boiling" of them and
found them very paIatabIe.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

Rev. Mr.. Kingsley will preach in IN
ion Hall on Montgomery St., tomorrow
at half past ten, and hold communion
service Immediately thereafter.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

EcLIPsE.-There was an eclipse of the
moon, on Thursday morning between two and
three o'clock, visible here. Some parties who
were up at that unreasonable hour, observed
it and called our attention to it.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

SNAKES BECOMING TRoUBLEsoME.--Ap pack
tFain of thirty animals were run off from the
mouth of Boise river about week ago; the
men followed the trail across Snake river and
came upon two Of the mules that had been
shot, but had not Overtaken the Indians when
last heard from. Robt. Bailey, who brings
this news, could not remember the name of
the owner of the train. This affair, and the
onslaught on the S. L. Express coming so
near together make it very evident that the
red rascals intend to be saucy this Winter.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

The store of We'll and Reddich caught
fire this morning where the stove.pipe
passes through the roof, and narrowly
escaped general conaagration.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28


this news, could not remember the name OF
the owner OF the train. This affair, and the
onslaught on the S. L. Express coming so
near together make it very evident that the
red rascals intend to be saucy this Winter.
LEG BRoKEN.-A young man who drives a
team of white oxen about town, while attemp-
ting to climb on his wagon Wednesday after
noon when the team was in the act of turn
ing, had his leg caught between the wood
rack and forward wheel, and before they
could be stopped his leg was broken. He
was conveyed to Buena Vista bar, whore his
friends reside, and properly cared for.
GONG TO OYHEE. parties have
left here during the week for the Oyhee,
some intending to Winter there, others to take
look with view to doing business in those
mines next Summer. Oyhee is on the advance
and will be place Of good deal of impor-
lance for years to come. Such is the testi-
mony of those who have visited that section.
PREAcHING--We attended divine service
on Sunday morning, at Union Hall; on Mont
gomery street. Rev. Mr.. Kingsley of Port
land, delivered very lucid and impressive
discourse on the subject of buying truth and
selling it not. His illustrations were eminent
y familiar and local in application, finding
analogy between bis positions and those of
persons engaged in mining pursuits. /
Mr.. Kellam showed us, this week, card
smaller than an ordinary playing card, in
which were welye,distinct bali holes, shot in
IS he informed US, BY a Mr.. Harper with
Navy revolver, at distance of forty PAGES off
rand. Loading and firing his revolver twice
III round. Hej put every ball into the
ard two of which cut the spot in the middle
"a small speck not more than quarter of an
nch in diameter. That's what we call crack
hooting.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1863-11-28

NARROW EsCAPE.-The residence of Mr.
Henning, corner of Wall st. and East Hill,
near this Office, caught fire on Wednesday
morning during the temporary absence of the
family; and but for the timely discovery by
some miners who happened to be passing at
the time, would have resulted seriously. A
portion the arch and jam of the fireplace
was on fire and blazing up on the out side,
when boiler full of water that sat near by
wss emptied on and extinguished the fire.
Nor THE MAN.-Wm. Lowery called upon
us the other day and requested US to say that
the account published in the Mountaineer and
copied into the Oregonian concerning the
death of Magruder, does him the injustice to
set him down as one of the supposed murder
ers. The description given in the Mountain
eer of the man, together with the circumstan.
ces of his being Scotchman and having sep
arated from his wife, as well as the fact that
he once worked at the blacksmithing at Fort
Dalles, leaves no doubt as to his being the
man referred to. He wishes his friends and
everybody else to understand that he has re-
sided ia this basin nearly year as miner
md that part Of the time he has had saloon
IN Guddy's gulch; and furthermore, that he
8 neither road.agent, robber, thief, nor MUIR
ierer, but one who earns his living by hard
Vcrk. A hundred men, he assures US, will
estify that he has not been out of this basin
or several months, and consequently could
lot have had anything to do with the murder
# Magruder, or been at Lewiston or Dalles
t the times stated oy the Mountaineer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07
~ fasrt q. aaeanft beg etfsnbaAn

a fAtft 70, ansa0fk beg GifsnbaAsi
8taee+
9attiu orse u, Obio @iienbabns
Abf oabrtt
Wu9 Waibtn9ton am 4 ubr 80 Min.,
8 O5 unb 10 ubr gprmttta98 unb nn 3 05
3 so unb 8 llbr Nudutitta9s. Il
90 WaIbin9ton UNI 7 l1br, 8 l1br nnb
II. Is 8rrmittags, unb nm 3. 90 t1br
5 nhr hnb 6. 80 Waduittuss.
Der acc . b at icnss 3ua
na9 Wbeelin9 Der1dBtBaItimc O.
re um 8. 80 MDr9ens. /
Dad SarPers 6errp g. 80 @Orsens unO
Sun 6arpers SCRIP Inn l 80 Na9nt.
unO 6 20 Mrr9en8.
as Mmtnmt t.:
Scn WaIbtnatpn tcntn1ett bic 3ioe utn
s nbr, unb 9 80 8Drrnitta98 unb unt 1llbr.
S 30 nnb z nbr SEA 9mittass bier an
Der UefHt4e 3u9 fomntt 6 l1br &benbs
unb Der Trebertd> 53t0 UNI IL l1hr 0or5
nittag8 bier Oil. mss
s6rslttbe Genfratbaba.
DarG 3 i 8 E na d benz 10 & en-.
atfnhrt: 8. 80 W3creeus, uno s 40
Nbenb8. a1sa q 81 $50 sa
Gitanft z 80 @aorSenS II.
10 20 Nudmittass.
partition &C . ss3ua.
Nbfabrt : q l1hr 15Nlin. Wa6mita98.
Intunft: 8 .l16r Mprsens.
pdrrt8burg 81 m m % q tt ( n.
Mb9aus 2 As NaGmittaes.
Nntunft /: 2 20 WQin. Wetttag8.
Bbitab etpBi a., Us Elimination
81 s.5ss 8etttmpre. 5s.ass 81
8. 30llin. MprgenS u. 1 05 Witlaas,
5 20 4nb z ubr Nbeuos. aa las
Spnnta8s seht blpB berlestsenaaate 5us.
B fiji. Marptamb GtfenBoBn
"a g(GaGSsrt esatioa)
$50 u. 2 45 NaGuI. biz NeipzW tnbIpr
(rta MeGtminaer) ,
0ulutbuTe file Wandetter ffeben Diens
aass, Dcnnsrita8s unb Sautfdgs nit benz
Wcrs8en5rse in 8erbtnbung. 2 aaa1 io
Die 3I8e SertaHen NepsB inbIp r ual S
uub Wefninfer un1 5 80 unb IL 30 &prs
ntittaas. sm5s.a
40 &taaeB> H5a@ g
Wad 6 M mitt8burg a. (ria 0effnlint
ffer) sehen Bona @eltern 6otel, @de So
Dorb u. 5%atotp9afr, iebea mcrasn nm 2
l1br (Sctnto88 au88srttnintea, 90
-~--~-~J n
ga II @tDontoDn unb Eem o IL
- ton u.
OnntbuFe pegpafen Gde 3cOibag Il. fJa>
hetteftr. UNI 8.Hhr Wsorden8 il. 4. 30 0lin.
gfaAmtttaS8. 'l-s go ma - -..1s.aa
.s#. .st stlra. -~---4 aa7al- ~ Iau 1aas
Had g elair - 8eu &relpus Sps
tel n 9igqiir. ie6sn Dienita8, Deunerfoa
4. Samfta9. a-8 nd asoa .,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07

HAD 9 eta IL. - 8eu 8ropus So.
tel IN 9igpitr. ieoen Dienita8, DounerItaf
q. Samfta9. a-8 nd aso. @
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07
e6rslttbe gentraGba5a.

DarG- 3 i seanad benz % e en-.
atfntrt: 8. 80 Wapreens, unb s 40
Nbenb8. a1sa q ai 500 s.s4 IS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07
-!o@ 9S. 81 &cbmfDt.
DeaHGt 8a4tanOluta, 8aGbtnberet unb
QetbbtbIiutbef,

o. ga -. SdrtImpres. ~;tsiicben @aps u, Ppnisspar.
SO eIaube mt ntetucn Sreurcea fppte BEN oeobrter QuSlats,u
Tusemsimca r0tsuse'aens bes Id Hnsin Gsf&dtSpn go. So
s@asRr. nse Sbtssa @es SerIest babe umc bite has mir istsr
sI&enfta |ertreusn arb fsrer b~epatren sa molten.
WRstn soser s0H b Rti& en- Sa&tru IN ouat granSeH,
S@HIbG4ets S9retb- unb 8et&eutefte, Scbreib.
uatertaIisn oIn Irt, Ssutf8e @uftt fHr gtanp uAS &c.
.ans, babe 10 oni has bette psrboltanSist nnp peroe IN gefrsess
Der iae6tsn 8sthie biaisHen RrSas FeHtn. sis sl
VIII uetne Setbttbltotbet made ID ~beIpnber8 an,msrsSatn.
nbeut t@ nsEelte Tteber beceuteuO pstiartt babe.
Nuf has Gtus tnben boa @H@eru. sRuFr &c. psrbcj ids t,etn
~bscnsers IufterfiGnfct psrpeuben. nnO babe Ids ptsuts csut.0
nheretf 10 ~rolaa6wcts ~enesriGtet, u, allen Snfr6acn beSsrs
nhsen ~ tpnnen. &. u. S&mtbt, eves
! Nc. "a W, SaltirsOts-. swiiAen Gas u.Scnibaha.
i @lmbtpettsG Eena - -
1eDte fstff #S NH'N%t%feN VFt@@#
IN &STNxfASs G&A~A&. cssRr ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07
Or. [SDlnBDn,

settgitte rag f5nts!sRta s~oAeetR&s bt ~SSuntarsts. 80 eSs.us
StdeEitssF tsaes t<r srsen @ebsttutgHen %sltstenEcfgc- Gta1.
- g pF PIE. grgsien EFesl tetgts Htssue In ben Epfstt6Jern sez
Isp1pra Earts Spuahftpats, anSGuSEeH e5fabtsn .aarSr4At kza
EtQts csI alsttitn petS- nutaaIiss seibeztk .ks "a GsrtaSz
~ NerB4aioi Elb anbFttr Rrsnfte4tga shtp. fmHs . q. eg5
As s1 ~sleslt3fn 8sraatQea &c ftrg es4rsSsn. sa I'd N ssgss
lSfgot sFFSpeth 3itE'gSeetea ,. & y. srp8trs AaszGsglgaa o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07

Mmtrm t;
Sen Woibin9tpn tpntu1ett bic 3i9e utn
s ubr, unb 9 80 8crrnittag8 unD unt 1llbr,
S 30 nab z nbr Nadmittass bier an.
Der Deffihe 3ug fontntt 6 ubr Ibenbs
unb Der Srebertd> 3u9 uut IL l1hr 8or4
n1ittug8 bier Gil. .Hs5aa us4 ss g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07
Dsgausl1e &@waas

aNPsryagitb 8'9et5k cn0tx peG. assp petSs ~ssrsrsssa &4sas
[Er9fbq Getest Del4ss tas stSga stfEs WI BE &M SUs RS6v
ios,lsseteSfs unIoseis& Ge&i iH 5fs sas ssss Eertt ks ,tfr1
&tttta{3afEfp nabRfpnpya 'r9EeEa. 5Rass EfnSs Eae ~ ist5g
~ Y Hsl@wiltiaGtn gshtteA Setl "a s&rer Sclgtn s&i eese3
Ienae1. Dhslei@ &c saSl bard Ssg.ttntsp, gSt.bsa fS!aeeb "
5Grg, 5tein ab Gnbtgk utlaaea tnrAeSS kern % Ag Es k1S
tsetAfRstbttte ttrt SDtgg bef 8ltsbraEGse ea s9iEea 0T4suN.
asy e0ss pia - laHagen, bas ts Frat; b. <Ests5Ens DIR BEL
NFtd egriareu 1jsA. biz I'd bfh@IsGsr eaatrr ussSsE, ais sss
Dsrfu5 bc ta reetit aak. &Gssrbcs ESsstn tps& fss&sn Sc
ne ff 9gfheaaRa- 2geriasags sa1aDaS' RS tt rGTEtSss az9
~tetFt9eN &rafg psrrtfIeL
&l9rn uab eeDge9 e'ffa 8z agag bg Gyis%s bs Etan5&sst -
.E;s Egdeer 06Er S9GitnsG. sDs of sarSbsH IL Ms eesttr erbsa
zen HFla&gnH a. ST. 9gEa be @tfoesnbsts ettshnts aesrE sSb
5anpeR Enb,s -.t ..r.t U
Gg Dfftses Qo. 7 Gaoz6rbsrtaa&&ras5s,
ilebeu Gbjrra poge 8alftrapsaRG. 5Rli&s Ssits,
Bic @tufe9 nimauf.5 o1 Ell
Nidp merfe flo aameu n1a panfnUa@ssCg, bSuu uarsSuh sss
gpsertlRe NGaHa9er, eIf4tsssttrt Sut ~eartdsniVR GEa9fasEss,
c@upFGetj 5tepini&int GtxGbCarEtntSe unb 9ampeSpE3st ~
xeinfnL no ~EfstEnsSte AeFte gnk saaetn ~Grstssssz sEs 81,
Sgtrron& Ruf tn sz Ndt&.
8kt sGt erttfs nGsts snsa ESE~stsxs e~RtaGlssz.
rs o&'rf 9eilua8 tn 2 GaBen suseFasrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07

DaS unter bent boritsteneem EiteI SeuBfenHi1te unb Be-
reits III Der brttten Iufa9e eriatenene gDert bat stne 0er6rst-
tun9 in. nnb ~nnberbalb Der Ser. Staaten ~aefunben, bic Gtne
msttere &crte htnrti&eno fur feiue 8wetm1siststt Mpo lir
ieinen Bis teBt taunt nbertrCffsnen 20ertb ipri6t. ~
bic rneni9ltte GeiHnbbeit uno bas 2ebetsglid Inb leiper cen
rtsiten yaeri3en uno rOr5aeli9 fer Sigeao nod tntnter ni9t
y t9nut 8etras un6 20 tam eesbAlb has besetantte Ierf al
len an @ei@leatstrantbeiten le6enbsr Werlensa, ionic Gltern,
Qetrertt tnb @r5ttern, tptfde ScptHenbaIt fir Sa8 g8obl
t6rtr Rubber in6 Pfltsltnae gu iprssn betaatt iab, nt6t &C.
mug enpfpblen trerotn.
Oas QDeIf tsnn5etGaet In pOpuIarrrl Mnb fir Sebrn bet.
it1n6lt6er Spra9e aMe Grter bon @el1ls&tstrentbette Hnb
tersrr Bebanolurs ant bs @enauefhe unb IlntriglidNte. Ia
, PreiS, 70 &tnts. gu tabet Bet Dem 8erfaIer. Au8Ypdriis
sen NTH. e. 9s9en @tnisnbata ron 30 Gents IN Rpffautp8
tret tu8ei@tft, tpenn man a%brsfirt; iHolI3t ut5I4aIt SD
.....a. ,.ev,.ss as Dr. g. Mebler, a q s
,D,l2S DsasJsnr 6n52t t'Fo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07

Die DteIe TurItnbe. peI&e trSbrero hr Iebtst ~ieben3esn Satrs
III hieler &nfalt turiri murheIl NIB bic Htengs Etthesr seitnb
dr.ni&er Dperdticnen, wsBe Or. Sobn1ton aIsflbrte iino ecnfn
Sic RsttungB- OF appctteute Tn6 Stels onSere Tertprer t~etpotnteH
aObSl1 HaS Wabltnm sR GisberpoIten@ PoIeg xnterrt9tft Unrbe,
uue enbItb Iein Sti alS @btenmGnH In Sesn8 ent &beratter nno
6epiTengalhsfeH, FnN 81 9etSerS cine bfHrss9eHSs @erdtT-
IsiHpA9. q II - .fIa& 3afl. r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07
JuilAe Kramer.

e@sonper& pstee et CsiG tzGfs se9fasz aGsrs gsseysSg al
-aa5 iatrttA ~ bttlt Ganfenbe IN elg 81 frltxe $rsb setfA l9lGs
earde ibrs ~ctbabenea 3aieass useg ~snnplGeItss Geytan< es'&f@
iats bea Bonner tf BsrektSrseis teD Sen&! kegsarrt e8 ~
eGter besaubtrnss. EGasl eallsSt Bssxa p4rStg. xSes1 &c :"
vPAeA 9sTtrane@ 8atsa- r.F gt vn.tfesfW F
Gs802@ 8egPctratbsts psrI0nsu.
yfr sae6fi wilps F4 80 e8fBtfgasssa tssss3aseE. ast e& pFg-
Hoes o@~aAg et2s tt5ts Gntstea 6tneGzHiFfS krnEt Sst isg-
tsa uDgerstsit9 o. 9s5aSga az 9stp stta, ~ e
AGg p~irffrat9s gfsfa 6E EtG Ds9st&s 9sT sdg5es 54*YfpaSz
&ftthSsteifb.v Aerfa 3iftefd alb ka@a3l EE- srF@SSFsee
2E 9reliegasa ats Eetsfa f9sta taysrt UstIkEtst jSsi&Fs
~ @s 8ttApblurG aEb BDriagl cgE 81, $ssassH <s7zstssA
faa1 tta 90 etntn1 Sbten@asst gBat 3uT4s Fa Rakssf9gpss
ab s~P5fef&tlla aEf ktds 6tsfilts @,fhiali4btt sulsfeH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07

Sr, SG5nF0u baet alien Gener Isfae ollie an, tpslts F@ but9
iOhe eabelne uno urnntlri9e @eif mnb Rlrper ~asrt6reHbe II
BITE Nrbtit, ote @sie0i&et rnb bic @te infdtts ua@erbs 2aiet
gsf1E6ft BADEN, ' u.tIsE I'll. rts ~
Ser fnb etntss bet traursen rso 5lEtassns@srtpea syoIssl bs
irlben &epobnbeitea bes Saferst tSGp66s tn Siden nnb tn
bsr 'yhpsfslfruft, SeraIOpcn, nerp6ie IIaruBe, @RasenIdpd6e.
llROrSaamer-6er Bsv6alutngs- Srsaat, ~aGeealttns ertsrahun9,
~A5pnptpnle ber G@htnbIu1t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-01-07
Mn III hoeegenfe {. s.
,a DIR. Johnston,
bsr tinsl0s gr55, tpst9tt anssist.
8a1ttt Mt 0 r . { g oa.&OfpttaG.

gEatUBt WtlptN. uS pW THUF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OVWU~t "
sem gtiTeu umb ben %eteberns @nt8nnennssn Der Nteren unS
BEaTe, Sasmenergiesunser, Gsbwddt Der Ner1en, u1a5eni6m6s
aGt, W1attsfst, gtis6sr0eI9tasenbst OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES perl"
Iepfen, @ba@tetnbstt, 3ttterns aageni9w6@es S@~tnea,
7 ePt9per3, @nt5dncuns bS Salies,s Der gtale Der 3an9e, beS
Wa9en5, br @urgepei6e unb al(er iener llebel, bic bon 9etrtheH
getsinen @swobnbttcn Der sSheenb, wsl1e i6ren Spfsrn ssfStt.
it9sr fnb ais 6Gr Srenea- @eans ben gefdbrten hes rlslss,
brr1bran nn6 meart ni6t seihg sebelt wer5en, tbre aI6n5en6fea
3pffnuraet brrtbtett SdpS6t br Gcnhituttcn berpcrbrtn9tA.
tte @9e RaHSgtt4 tpR9sn an5 ~sHItstSsp RSrpsr rnb Staf tts
fGt eh.