davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

politicians, and the first he ever lost. The
veteran General instinctively felt that he was
being nnjustly assailed by the very abolition
clique which had previously urged him onward
to Richmond" and although he did not, per-
haps, fully understand the intrigues against
him, he knew that his removal was strenuously
demanded. We can readily appreciate the
spirit in which the old hero regarded the apps-
rent "neglects' OF subordinate generals during
this period. Even unintentional sights pain
the recipient deeply when circumstances indi-
cate that his power is waning. This letter,
taen, was like . spoonful of that "hasty
pate Of soup which scaldcd the General
juit before his Mexican campaign. 1t was writ
ten not as grave charge Of characterization
against General Mcclellan, but because the
veterans amour propre was wounded by the In
difference Of MoClellan's superiors, aud be-
cause he thought he saw in McClellan's me.
elects hint Of desire to get rid Of the war
worn stldisr. We can readily excuse General
Scott for writing such letter under such cir
cumstan,ss; but there 10 no excuse for the
meanness Of Stanton and Stevens in making the
letter pubic. 1t Is of Q piece, however, with
the usual treatment Of Mcclellan By the niger.
heads. They could not win him to their dis
graceful sciences and so they determined to
ruin him. We do not believe that they greatly
congratulate themselves upon their success In
vain did they withhold rcinforcemenss and sup
niles at the houc Of his greatest need General
Mcclellan did not die before Richmond In
vain did they heap insult and contumely upon
Mcclellan at Alexandria. The ps,rio,ic Gene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

WOOD MINSTREL HALL. 6l4 Broadway -Eru,orrAr
SoAUs, DANCES Ac.-HAMLKI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-27

COOPER INSTITUTE, Broadway-DR CoLros's ExuI-
siIiea of rnE LAUGHING GAS CONcEKr ~ run Or
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

NEGROES bring good price at Savannah
vet. On the 4th, at auction, negro girl of
II years sold for $2,5l5; boy of Is years
for $2525; a man of As years for ST. $50.
The above paragraph we clip from the
Providence Post, and we print it merely to
state in connection, that in one Of our New
England cities net thousand miles from
Portsmouth, N. H., able abodied white men
are actually sold By negroes, at the rate Of
four hundred and fifty dollars per head
We have it from G ood authority that at the
city above alluded to, which is the head
quarters of the Provost Marshas, large
stalwart negro was on hand few days ago
with four white able bodied young men,
which he was endeavoaing to dispose Of to
the crowd as substitutes at the above rate.
And it was also noticed that this black
dealer in white men carried with him large
cane, and managed to keep close eye
upon the 'chattels." This proves that
white men are sometimes cheaper here than
black men at the South, Boston Couri er
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

There is heavy movement going on IN
LEES army is satisfactorily ascertained, but
what it mesns is an open question. One
opinion is that LEES whole army is falling
back to some point further South than
Richmond; another that he is reinforcing
BRAGG aud BEAUREGARD; and still another,
that the movements is a feint to draw
MEADE away from his present position,
when he would flank him and attack Its
also stated that the rebels expect the CO.
operation of two iron clads, to arrive from
England, with which they propose to force
the passage of the Potomac. 1t is quite
reasonable to look for some important and
desperate movement on the part of the
rebels. They fully appreciate the impor'
lance of striking for victory at this crisis
and we may feel certain that they will EN-
brace the first favorable opportunity to
strike. A concentration against RosEcRANs
however, seems more probable than move
ment against MEADE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

JACKSON said this Union must and shall
be preserved; but whilst he said this, he took
care to use the means to prevent it, by ad.
vising removal Of the cause of dissatisfac-
ton. In his farewell address he said what
he thought. Thus: ~
But the Constitution cannot be ,preserv-
ed and the Union maintained by the mere
coercive powers confided to the General
Government. Its foundations must be laid
in the affections of the people, and in the
security that it gives to life, liberty, prop
erty end character. If such struggle is
ever begun, and the citizens of one section
of the country are ever arrayed in arms
Against those of another in doubtful conflict
let the battle result as it may, there will be
an end to the Union, and with it an end to
the hopes of freemen. The victory of the
yictors would not secure to them the bless
ings of liberty. 1t would avenge their
wrongs, but they would themselves share
in the common rlnf..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

Mr.. Bee has occupied the. seat up =te@the4
present time.
House Bill No.z74, for the relief of
Thornton Nutter,> was read second time
and tabled A
On motion Of Mr.. Kramer, RESOLVED, That
the Committee on-J judiciary be instructed
to enquire into the expediency Of amend
ing Sec. %. chap. los Of the Code of Vir-
ginia, Of 1860. *
Mr.. Wheat called up the following reso-
luton offered by him the other day
Resolved by this House, That the Ser.
geant at arms is hereby authorized to pay
the members their perdiem for the time
during the recess from the 5th of August
till the Cd Of Setember, it being their con.
stitutional ALLOWANCE.
Mr.. Griffin offered the following as
substitute: i ealo. r91-.' 500
Resolued, That all of the recess, passed
on the lst of August last after the word
September" be rescinded ..
Resolved, That members are not entitled
to mile age for the recess. -5' ~
Over an hour was spent in discussing the
resolution. The question of conscientious
scruples, sense of right, justice and honor,
were all argued; when the resolution and
substitute were indefinitely postponed.
The following resolutions we're offered
and adopted: t--t
By Mr.. Teter: That the committee on
the Judiciary be requested to report Bill
fixing the fees and pay Of sheriffs.
By Mr.. Rufner: That the Auditor is
hereby required to report the reasons, if any
he has, why he has not furnished the infor-
nation required by the resolution of the 7th
| dry of July last.
By Mr.. Kramer: 1t being represented
to the Legislature that there is doubt as to
the construction of an Act passed July I'd,
| 1863, entitled, an Act making an appropri-
alton of $4,000 for procuring arms, equip
ments and munitions of war.
Resolved, That said appropriation was in
tended and is hereby constructed so as. to
cover all expenses incidents to the organiza.
ton of the militia, and their pay and sub,
sistence while in actual service since the
Goth day of June, 1868.
By Mr.. Barnes: That the Committee
on Corporations and Joint Stock Compa-
MES be instructed to enquire whether any
I legislation is necessary to enable the Banks
Of the State to avail themselves of the pro
visions of the Act Of Congress to provide a
national currency, passed February 25th,
1863.
Mr.. Ross, from the special committee tc
whom were referred the Senate resolutions
congratulating East Tennessee upon the re
cent victories, made report.
The resolutions were adopted, and the re
port laid upon the table,
House adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

We congratulate ourselves, and compass
sionate Mr.. Boole (?) upon the latest street
costume, direct from Paris. No lady of tom
will dare to appear now on Fifth Avenue or
Broadway with Trailing dress, or long pet
tcoat Seldom have we found so impor-
tant an item to disclose to the world as the
fact, that short dresses, scoloped around
the edge, are worn over balmoral jupons, OF
length to display the kid boot, or else the
skirt is Topped up at every seam, nearly to
the knee, showing the colored petticoat Of
mobair, cashmere or silk, trimmed either to
match the dress, Or in tasteful contrast to
it, and in correspondence with the shade Of
the hat, or mantle worn. The leather
boots have very high heels, colored, perhaps
and strings, and tassels, of leather Also
The petticoat is short enough to disclose
the instep, at least. To every dress suit.
able for walking, French modistes now at
tach little rings, through which pass cords
running to the waist, to join another cord
which is drawn at will around the waist
when lady prepares for promenade, and
loosened within doors. thus allowing the
dress to resume its original length in the
salon IN. Y. ErpreSs.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18
The New TrOn.Clad.

The Tecumseh, a new iron clad, was launch
ed from the dock at Jersey City on Mon
day. 1t was built after plans made by
Captain Ericsson, and, as he adheres to bis
originalidea, does not differ very essentially
from the original Monitor. The most im
portant difference between the first Monitor
and the Tecumseh consist iu the armor and
armament. Instead of A inches there are
nine inches of iron, aud the Tecumseh will
have two l3.inch instead of one ii inch and
cue l5-inch gun. The Tecumseh has spon-
.ons which tighten the frame, as it We're
and counteracts i'll great measure the in
huence of the overhsng. The Tecumseh
has 6 length of 235 feet, width, 46 feet;
depth Of hold, IA feet; draft Of water, IA
feet; dimensions of cylinders 40 inches, TON
mage 400. The length Of the original mon
itor wa, 100 feet, width 80 feet; depth Of
hold 9 feet; draft Of water feet; dIinen-
sious of cylinders 80 inches, tonnage 800
1t is expected that the increase in the diam.
e.er of the cylinders will materially increase
the speed of the vessel. Ericsson places her
service speed at sea at ten kuots an hour.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

VERY few people have any idea of the
great amount of metal used in carrying on
an extensive siege. The attack on Charles
ton has furnished an illustration. A single
eleven-inch gun fred sixty times, or once
every ten minutes for ten hours, will throw
ten thousand eight hundred pounds of metal.
A fifteen inch gun, fired at the same rapid
ity, will require twenty-eight thousand
FIVE hundred and sixty pounds! Any one
of the monitor Glass will require thirty.n
thousand three hundred and sixty pounds,
nearly twenty tons, of shot Each mon
itor will use about two tons of powder FER
day. The entire feet working at the same
rate, will hurl at the rebel Notifications
four hundred and fifty thousand pounds Of
iron in ten hours, at an expense of fifty
thousand pounds of powder! or two hun.
dred and twenty-five tons Of shot and
twenty. five tons Of POWDER
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE,
THURSDAY, Sept. II, 1856:

THURSDAY, Sept. II, 1863.
In the absence of Mr., Phelps, Mr.. Ste.
Venson was called to the Chair
Mr.. Carskaden, from the committee on
Privileges and Elections, asked that the
committee be discharged from the further
consideration of the subject of the reds
trictment Of the population of Mason CO.
Laid on the table
Mr.. Bunker called up his resolution au-
tn ,rizing the committee on Finance and
Claims to enquire into the expediency of
providing by law Sinking fund.-" accord
ing to the 9Th section of the 9Th article of
the Constitution, The resolution was
adopted
Mr.. Brown offered resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the Committee on
Courts of Justice to inquire into the expe-
diency of 50 amending 10th chapter of the
Code of Virginia as to give original juris-
diction Of the subject embraced in said
chapter TO the Circuit Courts of the State
Leave of absence was granted to Senator
Maxwell at the request of Mr.. Raymond.
The House bill to prescribe how licenses
to practice law may be granted, was read
first time. Also the House bill to authora
ize clerks of the Circuit to issue executions
upon judgement of Justices of the Peace.
Tha bill defining the powers and duties
of the various counties Of the State was
read second time
The bill accepting the condition of an
act of Congress in relation to the public
lands donated to the several States was
taken up and discussed at some length.
The bill was finally laid upon the ia
BILE.
Mr.. Phillips appeared and took the
chair.
Mr.. Stevenson reported back with amend
ments, the bill providing for townships
meetings and elections.
Mr. Brown reported back the House bill
to provide for the forfeiture of the proper
t. ofrebels, without amendment.
The Bill for the establishment of Board
of Public Works was taken up, and after
some discussion was laid on the table.
message from the House by Mr.. Kra- |
ner, announced the passage of resolution
IN relation to the construction Of the law.
making an appropriation for military pur-
poses, about the meaning of which there ap- !
,earsd to be some doubt Concmred in BY |
he Senate. ,.-
Mr.. Burnley offered resolution proposing
o grant charter to turnpike company
n Marshall county. Adopted.
On motion the Senate adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
TIE Administration newspapers have


kept paragraph aaoat in their columns,
expFsssiDg, with much show of solemnity,
tho horror 80 becoming to them all, at the
union:of Democrats and Conservatives
What! say they in substance, shall Wings
Join hand in hand with Democrsts-and be
found in political association with those
whom they have all formerly opposed so
strenuously as Democrats? Without en-
te.iug into the rationale of this union, ex
cept by simply saying that it naturally
brings together the friends of the Constl
tuition, with whatever political party they
nav have heretofore acted, and with good
reason, too, since there is no single public
issue upon which they can nationally disa-
gree, and no one exists upon which they 90
disagree; we would ask these pharisaic pre-
tenders to consistency, what they have to
.av about the coalition of ''life-long Demo
Gratis" such as Dix. Dickinson, Cochr ane,
Butler and the rest, with Abolition Repub.
licans? These men VIGOROUSLY abandon
the principles once protested by them; the
Others stand as firmly and manifestly as
ever on the old Websterian Union ground
lust where Democrats and Wings together
ought to be.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

CURRENT report has it that President
Llncoln is firm and enthusiastic believer
IN modern spiritnalism, and that regular
meetings are held at the White House, at
which Robert Dale Owen, who holds one or
two official positions under the Govern
ment aud is arecognized light of spiritual
ism, presides The aid of this imposture,
it is said, is called GU by the President in
matters Of business, and that he is now
consulting the "spirits" upon the all alb
sorbing topics Of who is to be the next Pres
ident of the United States ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

TEsTAMENTs FOR SOUTHERN SUNDAY
ScHooLs.-A short time since Rev. Basil
Manly, Jr., in behalf of the Southern Bap
list Association, wrote to Rev. DR.. Fuller,
Of Baltimore, BY flag of truce boat, request
ng him to negotiate for the pur chase of
$4,000 copies of the New Testament for the
use of the Sunday Schools of the Baptist
Church in the South DR.. Fuller laid the
matter before the American Bible Society,
which at once made present of the re-
auired number to the association. Per
mission. has been granted to send the Tesla
ments to City Point under flag of truce.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

The adjustment of claims for losses caus-
ed by the Morgan raid in Hamilton county,
Ohio, foots Up $S6,528 Sc, divided IS follows:
Property taken by the United States for
ces, So, 0O9 23 property taken BY the reb-
els, $66,526 80.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

The camp of he-fnvalid Corps, at Meri-
dian Hill Washington, is under command
Major George W. Woodward, the son of the
Democratic candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania. The corps now comprises
nine thousand men. Major Woodward is
now engaged in forming them into regi-
ments. 80 --7Cs st
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

4 REvENuE REcE1prs.-The custom receipts
at Boston for the week ending Sept. were
S247,s 1856. At Philadelphia for the two
weeks ending Sept. II, Sls9,Ols. At Bal
timere from the lst to the 18th Of Sept,
SITS, 9O6.=----------=-----
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

A SCOUTING ExPED1TIoN.-A Federal in.
fsntry expedition which left Alexandria on
Sunday secured the whole country around
Occoquan, but made no captures. At Dunn
fries On Tuesday they captured FIVE guerril-
las, and returned o-day utaccomplish-
ing anything more.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,

THURSDAY, Sept. II.
The Judiciary COMMITTEES reported in the
Doddridge county contested election case
between Jas. II g Disbar and Ephriam Bee
that the latter was entitled to the seat
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

Mrs. Prescott Baker, of Brooklyn, Conn.
killed in her door yard, the other day, {
rattl'snake four feet in length, having
elevtn rattles.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

Greek fire must be kind of electric hr
if we may judge from the way in which i
shocked Beauregard.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

The friends of General Lew Wallace, i
is reported, have been assured that he il
soon to have a position in the field.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

a FEW days ago hogshead of Missouri
tobacco was sold in Louisville at Sos a
hundred
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18
For Conqress--A Card.

LWAYs on hand, fine assortment Of Nib ar,
II Hats, Caps and Trimming.
No SO, Cor. Main and Union streets.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18
Horae Shoes.

iTnn KEGS Machine Made Horse Shoes, assorted
| lUU numbers 1000 lbs Horseshoe Nails, from
| Norway Rod, assorted. For sale by .--.-
! vii 6S:ly p. @. HILDRETH BRO.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-29

9u!lasier8eIO tetrit8e, tieB eS, pas Iei idon
beribttgt. -
SOnat9on btelt ft6 nun uidt lSnaer uuf.
Gr elite Der Stabt gu, fanb oInfiid5 Ben
9afen unb' fra9te bier anf uu6 ob. no Die
YaiIa9iere fi4 binbe9eten, bte au8 beut
Rabne 9eitte9en mdret1. &einer Der pieIen
umberitebenben Matrcien tpuBte Nusfunft
ST. 9eben, ieber berIelben fam ibm nit Der
0e9enlra9e, pb er 8elteben TRACE, auf Der
Glbe lpa3leren gu fabren. NtebergeI6laeen
1erlteB Der Sn4ence bic lditigen 8ergnii>
9un8soHbleter uno be9ann nun cine g8au=
cerun9 ourb pie Strabe1, nm ieoen g8trtbzz
paus: PortIer it6er ben Nnfenthalt Der Serou
bun Saren 5u befra1en. @r lief I'm 9rri5e
S@on gum brtttennlole iparo ibm BON iold,
ethem 3buntdt8 ent9e9nst, er fei tereit8 nit
letner Ura8e ppr elmer balben @tunpe baoez
ipelen. Oa monote itd) Spnatban mad, elmer
9an3 ent8e9en9eietten 91i9tuna. Ct Qe(allote
enSItG itber cen Neuenwau nad5 Dem cSnno.
fernltie9e, Den er bi8 ra6in nod, nidbt oeIeben
nn0 mo er BET Den pielen 0otel8 neue 9tab.
rung fit feline So1nun8 fano. Do6 aud,
bier mar lein SuGen phne GrfcIo. 0pm
Slslen yauTen gang erIdSpft, 9in9 er in ben
Nllter paOtlton, uln lido ein @la8 Bprtw in
uno etna8 su@en 9eten gu l1lieu. al8 er
me4anl!9 na9 ben 3eitungsn griff, trot eiu
oritanot8 0ef(eiceter 6e1r 3u i6m uno frQ9te
NIT balb perbaltener GSttmme: 6Qben Sic
idpn Dpn cem teoeutenoen WoIfbiebltab( oes
leien-50OOO0 Gbtr, GaIIen 2lnweifun9en
- ber 2bater iotl lid5 bier in Sanburs ouis
9alten. Srn1tban lpurpe perIeBen uno rpuBte
nle9t, mas CT antwrrtrn IoQte, penn o,8
6rempen 8enebmen mar Der Mrt, al8 weun
eI tbn ielbit fiir Den Oieb balte. Gr gepann
enolid Die 2Gorte lletn 6err mas IpQ
Sbre Ieubertng!
5aben sic einen BaB 5ragte ba8e8en
Der 6reInoe; bpd iein sic unbelorat nur
fol8en Sic mir l4nen aus benz YapiQpn; {;
bier iino @5ie ni6t lid3sr.
(6Otesuu9 fel3t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-29
@tfa6rli1he Granfhait.

genn Der trregeeitee untluge Singing ausnbet baS
er ben &ein bieeT lmer bdtea &rantbe In it'd GueenUm-
fIbt Dber bic 8ur6t ppr @ntbedun3 tbn ob6reft 9 an
ene gu enben an mel@s r ii 8r!3e 6r:r @r5cbuna unO
nartet 10 anse Bis ste Ssmptpme teies dredien ebels
Wte D. 8. ein nit @eidp ent3lnrcec SAILS, ene tBe
Naie, 6merj i'm Gppfe unb In ben 9Iecern, Mbnan res
@eFdts Saubbeit Nusw tie Der Sa Snren an ben 8rt-
men lno Arnen Sinnen i'm Ge+te mnb all zen Grtremta.
ten 8 eisen mo ann biet ebel nit elmer dredli@en
S4neatstet Dor f dretten, Bis ;uteet Der @amen ub
bett ein @eaertanb res Nteie8 :rb unb Ger Spb nen
itredfen 2etben tabr6 Elm @nte mat bas er t6n mad
jenem 2anbe grinst lnnen fein eienher urdfebrt
@s III ene traurSe &tdute, baB Eauiente beier frr6t.
barren Sranffe gum Oper faten In Sclse Der llnse f
ltdtt unrtlenter praDler mehe burd Mnpeueung eaes
tottlen GiiteS bes Wer8 bic Contribution peruiten ub
ben 0e 6ea Yeten8 In elm elenbes Qaietn perpaeel.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-29
&6nlbG6er.

Der Undergraduate bat betanbig borrGttis cine grose
auSpe9l BON teati9en nub engideu @9ul6iiGern, uub
bertauft bteieIben 81 ben biG(i9en Breeu.
gcn heutGen S&nltii&ern entpiebGt beriebe snr se=
tdlt8en Nenobme $, 5eeltS l., g., g. uub A. Qeie6ub
iomie beiien 2efer6u. Buffer bieien lift ice @prte bez
i4er unb en8liiter S6al6ater gu 6aben bel
3. &C. Snrt,
1851 151 20 grattffr, beHt Wsaltbs 6onie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-29
Or q eflf7 f nm

GRslteb beS 0nelen Goegtu6 ber g0un6drSte 1T Qps
ben rabutrter etne8 Der ere bi3Riien @pGegien Der
9er Staaen ter ben erBst Stet etne8 2eberS tn ben
Sept4lern BON 2Uacpa par8 @btlabelpba un6 aneeren
Strter 5usebra6 bat eiutg Der number barcn etleen
s%9asntst % gPn hs sa pig gsiits tgr gSis gfG l
Nranfteen ten ipde 9. aud. bic bel pl6slt9en Sc
rdu6en 5u br erreen bic u DIT errbtben bel 3ertngen
Sletntefeitenu II. + NJ. wurten aueenblift1 9ebettt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-29
0erb;lrata ste 9Dsgr9.:s,'.

pter Solc wsle I'D 3 efrfeiratbea Gea6idtiaen unb i
pbqil9er S3wde Der enes an6tren 9tnbe, nile8 tf6t
n6 iOlten unperst9iid Or. Sc6nfrn su 9la6e 3tebrn
Ile Snbernte 9eGrn bte Ghe ptpde roer te;foe 3ers
rItt.as, Jtebarfs ber gte ben 3era unb Gdwfe Soer
96snns tsr ldreafiitem @r trerben itnsG furtrt.
8erjentge weIder Der Sebanclun9 unb TGrirrse bCn
Or. Jpbnpn ater3e0t tann ibm, ais etnem Gbyennnne
pbne 8urft @ anpertrauen nb aperli9 auf feline drst
ithe GeId,idlt tfeit berInf1en. - f. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-29
0aIpnbsrs Au bsamtau !!

Or. SOtnfpn bteet aIen 2enen feline lfe an ipel6e d
tar@ ip&e eebeime unO uatrltde eit &6rper ser-
fprenee r e Nrbett bte @eenf9ac unb bic @e unfGbs
madenbe Qdifer 9elbwddt taben. '
Ser limb etniee Der trarsen unb betGaenspertben SOL
gen fcr ruben @eprbnbetten res 2aferS Sdw DE I'M 9f
fen tn6 ben (Slieeern Ser;en i'm rpf Sdrpi6e be8 &C.
9s, @eruf ber gu tera Ser;flDpien ne bBfe llurute
WdSen9md4e unprenune ter gerbauungs Srsans, du6e.
metne GBttraftune, Ssrptpme ter S6wtnbludbt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-29

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-29
DR.. JohnstOn,

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-09-29
Bur l1ntsro.Gdung BET Quod5al6eret eta6ltrt.

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