davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-11

important case Of mal-prac-
ticc WIN be tried today {alonday) In the Superior
Cont, wherein Matilda T. Violet il tho pla1ntif
and Rudolph Wa1anta, practicIng physician Of
Til city, d The defendant The plaintiff IL CHILD
nine yeafs old, who applied to The dsfendsns &c for
that by he phy eicians treatment shc was m1de In
curabfy bllad, md By her next friend sues to re-
corcr $4,000. We know nothing Of the merits of
doing physicians Of the city arc subpenaed Is
wifneescs on oneBidc OF the other, wejudge that
the ad{ndicatou will excite considerable Interest,"
, 1864-12-11

Stsxpx Puns1on1 md his pupil NAdemolsella
ha,nest,no will appear At Bryan Hall TuesdAy snd
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
INTERESTING TO FARMERS.

Nr. Editor In the month of June, 1853 swhile engaged in surveying farm in Sails bury near Falls Village, 1 had occasion to Ecross field of corn of some six acres just be- sfore the first hoeing The corn had come up livery evenly, and the rows could be seen across x the entire field. As no ''scare-crows" were to sbe seen, I was surprised that no depredati ons 5had been made by the crows as the field was snear an extensive range of wooded hills. which 7 was their favorite retreat. The owner being Sin the company, l inquired the reason of his asecurity. He replied that he had somewhere Bread that if seed corn was steeped in strong fsoluion of saltpetre, no crow would ever modest Bit. He had tried the remedy for the seasons : Swith the most favorable results. On one occa- { sion he saw crows alight on his corn-feld, one $hill was pulled up, and tue seed examined 4were untouched. The second hill was treated in the same manner with the same result. No other hill was ever touched by tho crows, nor were they ever seen to approach the field.
 If this is worth anything, it is worth very
 much to the farmer, and may be worthy of pub 7 lication in your paper. If you think so, it is } at your service.
 T If any one should have fears that saltpetre
 will destroy the germ, it is an easy matter to
 testify it by sleeping small quantity in the solution and planting it under circumstances as favorable to speedy germination.
 Yours, &c., H. M. HART. West Cornwal1 May 10th, 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
THE CRAZY ENGINEER,

My train left Dantzic in the morning general Fly about eight o'clock but once week wei had to wait for the arrival of the steamer from Stockholm. It was the morning of the steam |er's arrival that came down from the hotel land found that my engineer had been SO seri- |ously injured that he could not run. A railway carriage had run over him and broken one of his legs. went immediately to the engine house to procure an engineer, for knew there were three or four in reserve there, but I was disappointed. 1 enquired for Westphal, but was informed that he had gone to Steegen to see his mother. Gondolpho had been sent to konigsberg. on tho road. But whore was Mayne? He had leave of absence for two days, and had gone, no one knew whither.
 Here was fix. I heard the pufing of a steamer in the Neutahwasser, and the passen- gers would be on hand in fifteen minutes. l ran to the guards and asked them if they knew where there was an engineer, but they did not. I then went to the 6remen and asked them if any one of them felt competent to run the en- zine to Bromberg. No one dared to attempt lit. The distance was nearly one hundred miles. What was to be done7
 The steamer stopped at the wharf, and those who were going on by rail came 1oeking up to the station. They had eaten breakfast on board the boat, and were all ready for fresh start. The baggage was checked and register ed the tickets bought, the different carriages pointed to the various classes of passengers and the passengers themselves seated. The train was in readiness in the long station house and the engine was steaming and pufang away impatiently in the distant firing house.
 1t was nine o'clock.
 .Home why don't we start ]? growled an old Swede, who had been watching me narrowly for the last fifteen minutes.
 And upon this there was general chorus o anxious inquiry, which soon settled to down. right murmuring. At this juneture some one touched me on the eblow. I turned, and saw a stranger at nay side. Iexpected that he wa going to remonstrate with me for my backward ness. In fact, began to have strong tempta tions to pull of my uniform, for every anxioui eye was ixed upon the glaring badges whlcf
 aarked me as the chief officer of the train.
 However, the stranger was a middle-agee
 man, tall and stout, with face of energy ane
 inteli,gence. His eye was black and brillian ESQ brilliant that could not for the life O
 me gaze steadily into it; and his lips, whicl
 were very thin, seemed more like polished
 marble than human flesh. His dress was blacl
 throughout, and not only set with exact nicety
 but vas scrupulously clean and neat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
For the Enquirer.
VI SAS ] SPRING.

VI. 1 welcome thee back, melodieus Spring! l welcome the soul-stirring music ye bring Thy roses, thy violets, and daisies which bloom Entwine the pathway which leads to the tomb 'Tis the merry spring. time, and bright hap
 py throng Make vocal the valliss and woodlands witf
 song; The fountains of Nature have broken thei1
 chains, And eddy and murmur in silvery strains. Iris the merry spring-time, and down on the plain The gay bob-o-link" is repeating his name And the sky-lark is warbling, and soaring away, Like spirit set free from its prison of clay. 'Tis the merry spring time, and the hum ot
 the bee Is drsamily borne from the sweet scented lea And focks of white sloudlets move slow ir the air, Oppressed with the load of rich fragrance
 they bear. The harp-winds are playing among the green trees, Like fingers that move over ivory keys; And the young leaves seem dancing and frol-
 icking gny, Like thousands of fairies in vernal array. The towering pines wag their heads to and And sigh and complain of the zephyrs that blow; The night.winds have fed them with silvery And their tasssls are fringsd with livelier An ideal being has come from above, And the air Is as sweet, and as dainty as
 Love; The roses blush deep, like young maiden
 coy, Who breathes . faint "yes" to her dear lover boy. The bells of the lily so white and so fair, Fling out soft music which floats in the air |. The sophist and worldling hear not the sweet tone, Iris heard by the lover of Nature alone. 10 delicate May! thy flowers which wave, Bring thoughts of the dear ones who sleep in
 the grave. An ! many that loved thee now live with the past, For Death has been busy since thou vert here last. How swiftly we glide down the river of Time It bears us along without music or rhyme; Our Winters pass by, and the Summers be- tween, Are transient as songs that we hear in dream Ye daughters of mirth! who, with May-roses crowned, "Trip light as roo o CT the soft velvet ground The beauty will fade from thy soul. .beamine
 eye, For ye live in world where the roses must die.
 But there's bright world free from sorrow
 and pain, Where longings ns'er weary the soul and the brain; Where the willow trees shadow ne'er fits in ourway, And the true and the beautiful pass not away JUNIUs. Bethlehem, May 1864.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19

At that moment tall stout German student came over the platform where we stood, and we saw that the madman had his heavy pistol l saimed at us. He grasped heavy stick of ! wood, and, with steadiness of nerve which I scould not have commanded he hurled it with ! such force and precision that knocked the pis- atol from the maniac's hand. l saw the move ment, and on the instant that the pistol fell, Ssprang forward, and the German followed me. grasped the man by the arm, but should have sbeen nothing in his mad power alone. He would have hurled me from the platform, had not the student at that moment struck him on ] the head with a stick of wood which he had brought as he came over the tender.
 Kroller settled down like dead man, and on the next instant shut off the steam and open led the valve. As the freed steam shrieked and howled in its escape, the speed began to de- crease, and in 8 few minutes more. the danger was passed. As I settled back, entirely over |come by the wild emotions that had ragged with lin me, we began to turn the river and before I was fairly recovered, the fireman had stopped the train in the station-house at Schwartz Martin Kroller, still insensble, was taken from the platform and as we carried bm to Fthe guard-room, one of the guard recognized 1 him, and he told us that he had been there Iabout two weeks before.
 He came said the guard, 'and said that an engine which stood near here was his. He said it was one he had made to go to the moon lin, and that it had been stolen from him: We sent for more help to arrest him, and he hed 'Well,' replied with a shudder, wish he [had approached me in the same way but he was more cautious at Dantzic.'
 At Schwartz we found an engineer to run the engine to Bromberg and having taken out the w. stern mail for the next northern train to take along, We saw that Kroller would be pre- |perly attended to, started on.
 The rest of the trip was run in safety. though II could see that the passengers were not wholly lat ease, and would not be until they were en- |tirely clear of the railway. A heavy purse was made up by them for the German student. and The accepted it with much gratitude, and I was |glad of it-for the current of gratitude to him 'may have prevented far different current, (which might have poured upon my head, for having engaged madmau to run a railroad train.
 But this is not the end. Martin kroller re- manned insensibe from the effects of the blow
 upon the head nearly two weeks, and when he
 recovered from that he was sound again-his
 insanity was all gone. l saw him about three
 weeks afterwards, but he had no recollection of
 me. He remembered nothing of the past year,
 not even his mad freak on my engine. But l
 remembered it, and remembered it still ; and
 railroad passengers need never fear that I shall
 be imposed on again by a crazy engineer.-Re
 port of C laussian Engineer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19

ISsAs1rY.-The reports of three of our lead ing asylums for the insane concur in assigning to the following ten causes, four-ffths of the cases of insanity coming under their care Ill
 health, pecuniary trouble, intemperance, re- ligious excitement, domestic trouble, puerpe- raj state, death of friends, early vice, disap. pointed affection, and excessive or anxius men. tal labor. The foundation of insanity is very often laid by errors in early training. The most hopeful method of curing insanity is that pursued in the modern hospitals for the in sane. He that would preserve sound mind ii Ia sound body, must lead wellregulated life, avoiding all exesses in food, drink, passions land labors, securing lthat peace of conscience that will enable him to have the essential safe guard of
 "Tired Natures sweet restorsr, balmy sleep"
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19

AsPARAGUs.-It is quite surprising that a vegetable so excellent and wholesome as asparagus, is not more generally cultivated in
 |the gardens of farmers. think it's absence may be attributed to two causes-frst, because
 we are obliged to wait two or three years after sowing the seed before gathering crop; and
 secondly the directions generally given for its culture are tedious, and involve so much labor as to discourage the novice. In answer to the
 first objection, you may begin to realize mode rately in one year from transplanting the roots, or in two years from sowing the seeds; and in answer to the second objection, you may raise
 very good asparagus without going through such tedious process in preparing the ground and when you once have good bed started it
 will not be necessary to renew it in l2 or l5 wears.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19

FRUIT TREEs.-The proper shape for fruit trees is that of an umbrella reversed. When this shape is communicated by pruning, the
 foliage is more freely exposed to the action of the solar rays, and to the air, which ought al ways to have free circulation among the feli.
 age and fruit. By communicating a conical form to any tree, although it may be rather more graceful and elegant, in its effects upon
 Ia landscape, we certainly injure it in many ways, Hooked upon as an object of profit. |The frait of apple trees which grows on the interior limbs, where the surrounding foliage and branches prevent the suns rays from pene
 |tratiAg, and where the direct influence of heat are never felt, is, to certain extent insipid i;
 lit does not mature thouroughly, and will not keep so long or so perfectly as that which grows on the outside branches exposed to the sun and the wind.-Maine Farmer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
latter from Rome mentions that all

A letter from Rome mentions that all the
 Jewels aud the gold crown of the statue of the Virgin, in the Church of Santo Rocco, at Rome, have been stolen. A similar sac:ilege was committed the same night at the Church |of Santa Maria Liberatrix.
 A recently passed law makes provision for the permanent settlement of the Indians of Utah in the vinta Valley iu that territory. It |appropriates $3O,000 for agricultural improve
 ments to enable them to become self sustain
 ing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
FREDERICK B. SWIFT

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC.
 AND Csmmis1sssr ef Deeds for Every State
 Territory;
 200 Broadway, New York, t1o First FloeR- Rear
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
David c. Buckley,

HEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE NJ of all kinds and prices, Chairs, Tables Bureaus, Bedstea Is and Collins. Also. Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with neatness, elegance and despatch Warehouse, West St., Litchteld, Conn. ly39
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
Bishop & SedgWick,

nRALEES in DRY GOODS, READY MADE D Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware crssksry. Groceries, &c.,, &c.,, West Street Litehfeld, Conn.
 0. B. BISHOP. T. s. SEDGWlCK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19

A witty doctor says that tight laeing is a public b eneft, inasmuch as it kills of all the foolish girls. and leave the wise ones to grew Bup te be women:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
DENTAL NOTICE.

TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS fSes] Cash, will, for the next six monts sA1t4IYp pay for full Set of Upper Teeth, sn iS Carat Gold, and warranted to At, and 'nade better than any made for the same price Haetford, as don't as yet, for the want of bSsiness. whip the Cat to get work.
 will be found at the old Stand whese have b bsoui fot the past five years, over the Post Of ASe, South Street, Mtchfield. Thaakful for the liberal patronage I have received fov years past, I hope, by closest ap. rdiSstioa to my own business, to merit and re. SSve a continuance of the same.
 y '',s " ~ - 3. CROssMAN.
 &asehasld, Jaa. 1862. h7
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
HOIlister & HickOx,

A TTORNIES & COUNSELLORS AT LAW "A Office in Seymour's Building, Lltchheld Conn. lo
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
WNl. H. Branlall,

HEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE Dry M Goods, Groceries, Crockely, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions, No. 6, West Street, Isl deer west of the Court House, Litchfeld Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19

Mansion House. F N. HALE, PROPRIETOR Litehfield' nis Conn. 4ti.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
George M. Woodruff,

A T'rOKNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW A and Commissioner of Deeds for the Statt of Nav York. Litchfeld Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
Snnfnrd & Gitlsiings.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, New Milford, Conn A Particular attention paid to Students. H. s. SANFORD is Notary Public and Com n issionor for New York.
 H. s. STAFFORD. llyl V. C. GIDDINGs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19

F.. w. Seymour, A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW A Litchfcld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19
E, 5. StOtidaId,

SHARON. A TrORNEY and Counsellor at Law an A Agent for tho collection of Soldiers Boun ty, Back Pay and Pensions. Sharon, Oct. 2d 1862. 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-05-19

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, Of ell descriptions, neatly and promptly done
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-12
B,a1timDre eDd.9ofpita1.
.3pr uuttrb;aduns Der QuadIatttrst ttot.s.E5,
Der ttn3i8t plab In ber Dt(t, so0 iia
i1nelle unS Q,ii:trEtSt Ruyeu tt44ls3
esbei III ZEN. en- arauess item

tfs
stmat sertelt aH "a 1ne: ssuaidbistet SdNSe
ii tem &udta uo tes SltsGer Gat,inSunsen Der Herea
aub glaie 69wd6e ter serpsn D1a-
idrdGe bertlcpfe Ed4tern6tit 3ittcrn, i&wdd,e
edpineel, SpP&mers Gntaireuns It's 5alles btr NaIt
Der 9use, bts Nassas ,ser GinssWsitt pnO ar jentr
nebl, bic bon etmitn 9tbemt @ebnte ten Der uaenS
pside tbrsa 9pI.rn seibrltbtr nS as ser Srtntn &C.
lans ben @sfatrttn beg niss 4trrabrtn unb ptna xt
ten sdwas ter epnfitation herpOrbrtnssa Sic Gbs n.
'a't madsH nO sniet ben setesr Nee @ina ssrFSres.
a5sar9 g Spn.,s 1,arntr, q
ssunesrs mefs rte esr ins as6sinteu safers seurSem
fne has ilbrlf j. site Eaaese II sia sa tribes Grat
geranresra sem Dnnsr Scr DtrettIamteit ben Sc.
nat teseer unS Ser Qeter bdbtrnbe STe etlsft babeg
soarSe'i, fstSSen is9 nit Orle'n 9srtrauen na9sa
sa2 IS Snhtirol5tte psv'eafa.
sser eDts pele i'd sn esrteirat6cn seabii4tisen unS @
phpber Srdde pesr ttaes aneeren Siabe nies kewuet
inS i0itsa anseriistie 9r Sepaasg5n aa9e itetet
% ssr Sfss st ern aS sps ssa sa ss Ss
6 f9Sptuns her ftrsflidten N mereen intl furirt.
gersnt3t rst@sr 81 ser 8ssanslnne amb RlrlOrse DSn
Or. Spbntpn unerjiebt fdna tbn ais einem @brennnne
p6ne Surd 4 aapsrauet unS saptrF8tl suf ieie aras
ltpe @ei@idltdaest eerlaiea 4l->-.e 1t2s
'3a 4 .Df8aal;as e6mdts
rb anyer,si8 sebsil unt bic seue sraft iebtr terse
bic gbe urs Na6pmmtuait unmSelt9 maGt, tf,pit t13
9prs Derer sie ttrsn Qetceni9afte unHtennen SInea
Es BERN Splsen ntt aenaa ftntn. obsletd e aud Sur
gtruren @ieeeti6lassn I'm 5arn Stetx une ansere llr.
laden entsn fann, IL i k hc& uetRentteils cine Belse
kes gisbsanGeS Der sbtlfsn prsaHe sstr aber nth Is
usnen td he Rra Der @r,eusuns tttt bon DeneH perls
rem prh bic @ betmlt@en 21aern ersebtn ais BON Deen
BE ba wetle Fns. 5l
~ Dfftee: 90. Z Gab. .Trebertdfr. :,
Feben Ebarea BON 8alttmcrefr., 6fflt@e @ette,
e!e Gtufsa BtuaAf.
Nlan merle fa SidMet unb SduSnurtmtr. benn unmem.
te nb traserte Io6satr, brbtrebete unb sepikenlrt
zQuadalter, Shuhfder, Gtieelmt1ier SraBenretniser
nns 9ainpeusrser ii. h. nennsn bb reselmdbse NerJe
nnb laucra dnee;pernpsn Dr. pbnfpns 0u tn Der gate
N8. ale Srieie ntaiien etntn gpf-Stans entbalttn,
Cine 5silun9 II Eassn ;neslicpert, J.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-12

| 9efomnen, Sir? = 7''S>'
lid b0tte 10 biel bon benz StoIcis
mus sJbrer QStloen beint Sterben. .Sabsr
Ste ecoper 9eltien unb Isinen 9ebten O1p.
btfaner !? 0.iis,Iil. II. go 49,,
@Ott let Dant, i9 fenne SIRE perpnmn,z
ten Bu9faben utdt uno weiF nid,t noe
Sie mt benz lettsn Nlpbifun t1einen. Oer
Stamm bat inter Ben Delawaren eriffirt
frte t4 9sbSrtt aber esilt fdpn fan9e Der, baf
er perIhwtnben IT.. it, q 's.i 4slN 'e' 'lSs
Mtt l1nco8 uttb Gblr9adQppf. metn qieber,
Stite, 9ieben Sic mir etwo8 ppn Sbren,
pora9uoptnee in meinen 8ed6er. es reot io
ianft bic Nercen ouf stilp tisigr Serr
Cooper idiloert 70 ia6n Sen gpo Sbrer
gStloen cher t9 finpe er BAT Iebr it6ertriee
ter. g8ilien sic, jyeIlenberi, tpie pieIe 81
mtn t4 am Sap aeldoiIen? :? -
Nein, Cir is a6.1 % -
3ebn uetn 2ieber-unol i'd fam e5ie perz
ltGern. eS toaren aau5 anberc 8urIde, ais
Sure DUMAS. @8liegt Gttpa8 III btm Qus
Sc res sDipen, ipenn man 10 nit Der gab{e
petet febt Die ibm e6en ben GeIt aeaebsn.
nno Der foi5e 8urIae 10 unter ben Mabnen
Aerprr bn8 gritfe auge I'M leeten 3uden ouf
gtnen ridtet. a6sr ia9te i'd Sbuen, ME pieL
&t9er td in Siusappre ldcB +? o
SaguatS. Sir iI' '..l
ytein- !pirtliGe Giaer-nidt Sbre aoben
Tiintje9n Stiif, mein Mlter. SD fam @ie
Dfriiaern, es 1T Elm eisenttantlide8 G3efabl,
wenn Der 8eflsfte 9eib lib {tredt ulp Oas
bluit9e ause gum letten Wlat auf cen syeiub
rrGt, Selblt cer lanfte. ttaurige 8Gf Ser
tpilosn @lepbonteu errest fein 10 anaenebmes
Brtfeln, uuo i'd .erl,8te itrer bod ater
rrsibi8, aber idl 1a8t Sbnen, es 1T glGe8
yfi9t8 9e9en einen aelap{enen @SenI6en,
menn Ger 8nride GaIblpea8 Elm lpsnis@efabl
bat, -. ~
Ser Gaaooier fa1 t9n nit einem fiaitern
Bid BON Der Sette an unp bel9Gfte feline
Stnrbaden eifri8 NIT tent Bocari 8raten,
mdbrenp Der @nS tanOsr IprsIam Elm Stnf
8fulf be8 9ubaS trda9irte. Sian ipiro Der
QSpen unp StBer u. Der @lepbanteu 10 mitoe,
5reunodsn, e8 1T inner baIIelbe - nidtS
AufreSenpe8+
(Sprtesuna tpIet)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-12
Osfaarlt&e Arant6sit.

s8enn ttr irreseeitett unFluee Singing susnset tes
g ben sstH slser i8msr'9aten Srantss ta aassnOa-
fitl 1btr Sic Surdt Dor dHtsedlns tbn ab6r.dt i an
ene III renhen a eIe Srl3e tbr:r Gr;iebuna unb
Gspftabilitdt auein fein gertsat ieBen tonn unb
tartet 10 anee bis Bic SpuStpne ceeS redlien uestls
@e t. .. en nit @eldw| en- rntSE. fttt a.s, ene bHe
@ef6ts 3aubbstt, ausr is b,r Sau supsn an btn 8ts
lnc arren Sinnen in seitte rn6 au ben Grtrett-
ten 9 ttsen faan eisie ebt NIT ttrtr i6retli9en
SGneateftt Dor t dreiten, bi8 stlett aumem unb
bs9laenlno6en einfa tns eas Gpfr trrdbaren Srant-
tstt @eaentane res tlttts ;rb ub Ger Sob einsn
ldredhen &etoen fabnrd Elm Gnee aat bas itn rad
jsne anee ertnsh ppa amen ietn Seifsrts jurftebrt
@s tit cine iranras sfaate. bdS Gauenst beier irr@t-
bare Srsntee Iap ODr falen, tn gplse Der llnst d
tottlen 6ifteS hes e url ii. Gcntipn rerntdten uah
ben Nef bes yetens III Gin tlsnses Daen usrpavsen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-12
Ter VreNs.

Die riele {duieuse mehe c1tenS Ser leten ieten;ebn
Sabre III bieer Nutu t.irt ru efn unb tie tnse mia
9fr munt0rstli1a Gurd ipacu mele Gr. SrrnfO7 aui-
abrte tene, Gle 3cituE9s "apprrert np rile dntcre
afen CnttrIttc mIfSl rNe e!hi d IN ge3u9 auf etnen
Gboa!ter ais Gee lliii: aeig6 an aesraec unp 0e-
wienfaftstct inb ssilereen else pnrtitense Oewahrs
Ietinne. ~ ng
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-12

pr. Sefnaen lit tsreinsse rsSeImd6s ettilbett arit
Weter bic Oeilns bon eegen Sratbsiiet dasset. Getne
@tsI unb Sebancluns nb alien Mnberen gdnjltd unbe-
tdnnt r lit beraneebtlbet BON ene Seben peltss In
ben erSetsn Sciptdrn Gurppds un6 lem eren beeS 2d-
bes snbladte. ndmtd; guetans 8rantred unS In rem
DOdies pCn ybaSelpbta u no unb er bat cine aus3ebepR.
tere DrartS, ais due anbereA Mer3te ber gDeIt
Der, rel6er @ Der pFtese hes Dr. cbnaDn nnteim stbt
fam M prtrausn aD ietae GBre ais Nann unb etue @e
i&idltdteitd ale Mrat tt4 cFIf
U5- Office; No. 9 db. Srebertd t IRA Be ~K6ttt
HaaS bon 8altmorear.. aeben bsr ,srbeittrtane."
6auttrunttetttn tpssbtr l&nsG esbsiIt. e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-12
Drn 8 al fnn.

bDn ratuirtr eitS ertsn mbi5tnii6sH @oesiea
8er Staten Der ben er5stn Gbtit einrs 2ebens in ben
efpialern p9n 2pnbci, Sars Ybilaeelpbd unb aberen
Statn ;usebra6 bat einise btr puneebGre 9etluneen
polenbet ppn beeen bic efbt6te fer N:6i3n web. ln
adGlsc 9eteenbe fe an Orenalien RcroSt un6 ateren
Rranfbeten ltten ipt 70. on bic BET pl6sliben Gs-
rdu6en 5u br erredeu bic I pit srr5tten bel aertnaen
Rletniasftten u. " Murhen aleenblidA aebetltsr r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-12
Sums Naar ner.

Hefrnters mee RTE Gser jne ee6tmtn eafers teprtea
fne has labrli e rttl Eauiense IN sa III tribes Grab
rsib mete en! fe erbatsnea Sateut inS tntptdetttn
III sem Gsnsr Scr Deretantet ben Sc.
nat beseiert uS Ser Qeer bd6trnbe S6n tncft sabeg
wItben nt48er iid nit prafm 0ertrauen nabea,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-12
subfifaens offiee Ser Ser. ct. glrmec.

tSrrtfesuns trIst.l