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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29
VERY LATEST


Gold 81 IS
/ The heralds Nashville dispatch Of th,
20 b. suys:--We have not occupied Atlanta
|ltis believed here that We have done better
than THAI. and are keeping Hoods army D.
the city. There has been no fighting ,iuc
the 22l. Gen. Gersham was wounded in th,
engagement Of Friday, and passed through
mere yesterday goi X north. All the railroad
running out Of At anita are destroy ed ,Xccp
The Macon. il appears that there Is no dis
position to occ1py the city. o her thugs
can be done besides attacking The rebels.
Some days may elapse before there Is a gene
ral movement.
Trustworthy information received to-day
says that all is going on right.
The ribunea Harpers Ferry dispatch Of
lhe 26 h says: The statement that Hunters
force. had met with disaster aud that Gener-
ais Averill and Kelley had been killed are un.
uue Gen Crook wa a. command at Win
chester and retreaed in good oider before a
superior force. after a severe 6sht, bringing
away his guns. Every preparation la, been
made to give the rebelo warm reception it
they should cross The Potomac.
The Herald's Baltimore dispatch Of the
Goth, 9 p. nj, says $3.50 AT iast accounts, Gen.
Crook had succeeded in driving the rebels
advance, which wac pushing North, back to
bunker Hill. ten miles south OF Martins burg.
kumots are now current Of fight near
/ Harpers' Ferry, but no definite results are
gwen. II is said that Gen. Hunters army
has been bauly worsted.
The Times Baltimore dispatch says So
/ far as is known, the rebels have hailed at
Nartneburg No force has been on the
/ Potomac
The rebels appeared before Marunsbu at
$50 p. m. yesterday showing two llue, #
battle OF about 500 ,Ioug The commands
OF Eally and Breckenridge IA id been ,lued by
/ Mursan's cavalry, and were AL under hld
CArUo, July %
The New Orleans True Dtl'a ia, private
adviccs from The NJ Xicau Border TO he eff
/ fyct bat The rebel Gen. Fo'd h d mtud,d
/ he surrender OF Browu,vre, Jtx Gen.
Heron Is said TO oe strongly enrrenched at
/ BlIwnpville, and had force sufficient TO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29


The Scientific American say that Peruvian
bark is the only antidote TO the malaria which
prevail, on rhe james river in August, Sep
trube' and Ostobrr. aad recommends that
every person Who has friend ia the army
send h'm dollars ~o,th OF qmnine sifh IN
struciions 10 pot %, much a. Will he on the
point Of pen-kuiie iu bi. {, tf-e ever, mptn.
ing. aud the probebhty Is that be vii escape
chronic Jiaut p,, lever and ague and bilious
fecct.
word ia your puvat-eer," as Captain
Wlnslow said to oemnes " hen be {. cd Z H.
inch shell into the Alabama:
The assistant whom Blondin WAS wont to
carry on his back across the Niagara WAS a
Mdaue-e, who, breaking down IN his sfairs,
resolved 10 commit suicide. b ondln GIT bin
TO o. his assistant IN his perious feat by the
nlloNing logic:-" II We 20 down. very
good you are drowned according to your in.
tenton if you arfiys safe on the other side
the fortune Of both oi,us is made"
The MarJlan constitutional convention
voted (33 to ~ Tuesday to request he prer.
ident to assess tue whole amount of ali the
damage done to the 10, al citizens Of Mar, land
during The recent rad, upon the rebel SYM
palhlzsrs IN that state.
VIM. Fields, formerly Of Baltimore, was
shot by Mr.. lshmael Day Of Baltimore coun.
~, while in the act Of taking down the national
A.g in front Of Mr. Day . house: be died at the
Me1 Buildings Haspafal on Friday. The
hysicitn who dressed his wounds counted
more than two hundred buekshot in his
body. He said " Old Day gave him pref.
ty good load"
Over FIVE hundred rebel prisoners have left
the camp at Point Lookout the past week to
take the oath Of allegiance to the United
States. They are Fl, m all the Southern
States, even South Carolina being strongly
represented.
The exports from New York last week,
estimated in currency. were 1873, go, near
ly two million dollars mole than f,r any pre-
vious week in the history of the report
The customs revenue Of the government in
coin, for the last fiscal year, was over sIOS.-
000,000 or about twice the interest of the
gold-bearng debt of the nation, to meet
which this revenue is strictly pledged.
Dissipation ia getting expensive. At New
York and Brooklyn brandy is 81 glass.
cobbers and min, juleps 90 25c, lager bier
loo, and cigars 10 4Oe. Such prices will
do more to secure reform than several tenn.
perance Lectures and anti-tobacco tracts.
The Washington Republican says 1t is es-
timated that the plumber carried off and the
damage inflicted 10y the rebels in Maryland
will amount TO four millions Of dollars.
Pennsl lvanit papers says that the hay crop
Of that state, nov mostly harvested. will be
immense and the best quality Farmers call
1t the beat hay season within their remem-
branee.
Hon. jas. +. Simmons, formerly U. s.
senator from Rhode Island, died at his resi.
cence in Johnston in that state. on the l4th
instant, at ths'sse Of sboa, 60 years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

terrible realization of the tale OF GlnevIa,
which Rogers has immorlalized IN verse, sas
discovered in the township Of New burg yes
terday. On Wednesday afternoon last man
named SchoRer, living neur the Buckeye
House better known as Edwards Tavern,
in Kin man street road, left the house with
his wife TO 90 into the field TO work. Their
four children, aged from two to ten years, re-
NAMED at home. On returning to the house
the parents sought in vain for their children.
Search was made around the premises. over
the farm and through the woods. the whole
neghborhood turning out to join in il, but
without success. Yesterday morning, how
ever, their own house was searched and n
II, IN an old German chest, the children were
found, smothered to death. their faces black
from suhucati n. In their play the children
had got irto the chest. and. the lid falling
and the spring catching, had been imprisoned
in living tomb.
One Of fquad of 10 substitutes whom
guard Of five were etcorting from Windsor,
W., to the rendezvous at New Haven, c.,
managed to skedsddle at the depot, at So. ng-
field, Friday night, and could not be follow
ed up vt the risk OF losing all he rest, Seven
# The remainder subsequently, escaped on
heir arrival at New Haven.
Vermont is entirely independent OF the
foreign market in regard TO sugar and molas-
Ses not an oun"e of imported sugar will be
seen in many sections this year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

The board Of Enrolment for this Disuic.
have received information fom Gen Pitcher,
A. A. Pro. Mar. Gen. foT the State. that the
quota assigned to this District is 1917 The
aggregste enrolment Of the District, upon
which the quo is assigned, is 9l2s-reqair-
ing one IN s'r Of the enrolment for the quota.
On this basis, lae quotas Of the several towns
in this County will be made as follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

DIED or CHRONIC DlARRHEA.'
OF how many thousands of uut Dtaye end
mobile volunteer 10 our cuuu' ~ = service has
this been the obituary record, And must
this &c urge of the army continue unabated !?
J. Their no antidute go thi, fell destroy ?
|. there rot medical skill TO detect the main
canses Of bis disease Of the camp, Ii seems
tits boosted age OF phy-iol g,c4l and medical
science ought to discover aud disclose thuse
causes. though they may be vario0s and some
OF them even occult. Aud 1t these CAUSES are
known to the surgeons Of the army, or the
surgeon general, or medical directors, or who
ever has charge of thi- important department
e the service. can they bee iu the faithful DIE
charge oi their e.pou,ible duties without
seeing that our brave buys are instructed REL
alive 90 the causes Of this disease, that it may
be- prcvoied d. far as possible by their pru-
d nee also relative go The best rrmedN.
Bur not only should the soldiers be instruct
ed, the Government, Department. who's duty
Is to provide for The amy. should also be me-
formed that it may. az far as possible provide
the means, and # necessary make all possible
modification, Of regulations that may favor
the health VI the army
il is much 20 be feared that our surgeons,
of at least many Of them, have not folly felt
their most responsible duties to their country
and especially to those noble men Who are
perIing their lives in so many ways slr the
country, Not ouly human life individually
ia precious. but the life aud health Of the army
i. precious TO the ration beyond all estimation
The Government does well 10 providing
our soldiers with wooden shirts il it would
further provide them, or the sol Tiers would
provide themselves with oolsn bandsges for
the a. domen, in pott a. least, two thickness,
much suffering a6n thousands Of precious
lives would be saved Next to the constant
external protection Of the bowels against cold
and sudden changes OF weather. the iect
should be kept warm and dry, especially
when not in exercise. The diet is also yer,
important If necessary lt the rauons be
varied with reference TO this disease And
sill there is another fruitful cause, fatigue
exhaustion, and still another, the quality and
quantity Of water. These are named as prob
ably some of the more common causes of this
disease dou bde.. there are others which
should be attended 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29


GgN. BALDy' sMIH Of NteRo Sol
DiERs 49," Carleton the co zee ponden, Of the
Is ston j. .rasl, writes A. PILLOWS:
a feo days -Ro "a; IN the tent OF Gen.
w + Smith, commander If The 18Th army
cotp-, and heard bis narration Of the IN luner
10 which Gen Hicks division ufcoloted troops
stood the fire and charged upon the rebel
works east Of Petersburg on the 6 Of June.
There we're eighteen guns pouring constant
hle of solid shot and shells upon those troops,
euhlading the line, cutting it lengtnwise and
cru-swise. Yet they stood unmuved for
s'r urs Not a man f,uched. IL wac as
severe test as ever saw. But they stood
IT, and when my arrangements we're compile
ted for charging The work, they moved with
the steadluess OF veterans 10 the attack.
expected hat they would fall back. or be cut
TO pieces, but when saw them move over the
field, gain the works capture the guns, was
astouuded They lost between hive and six
hundred men IN doing H. There is material
IN the negroes to make the best troops in the
world If they are properly trained.
hose are the words If one Of the ablest
commanders aud engineers in the seivice
graduate OF West Point. who, earlier in the
war, md the prejudces which were held by
many other men against the negro. He bee
changed his views. He is convinced, and
honorably follows his convictions, az do all
men who are not stone blind and perversely
wilful
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

The Springfield Republican says four thou-
sand acres oil land on Long Gland we're burnt
over on Wednesday, 2oth met, We saw the
fire on the Friday previous 80 IL must have
been burning six day, on tbe 2O.b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

The Freeman thinks the late rebel raid in
to Mary land affords Modification enough for
the national fact day That depends upon
the point of view and disposition of the per-
son who takes it. Other people may think
that the failure Of the rebels to break up
Grants campaign, and take Baltimore and
Washington, affords material fit for national
thanksgiving.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

The Eighth Vermont, now with Grant be-
fore Petersburg. had when it sailed from
New orleans. $40 men and A officers prssent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

Corporal Homer Lyman, Co. ID. 10Th VI g,
Is reported az missing after the battle of Mo.
noeacy' aud is supposed TO be a prisoner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

The Pittsburg dailies are up to Sc. copy,
a week Csc, year $40.
We ought to have increased our price more
largely Printing paper received recently
cost nearly three times as much as it did in
1861
The printera of Western Mass havebeen
together and agreed that newspapers "af.
forded at 81 sos year must CONS up to 50
and those at 81 TO 81 SO at least, in order to
escape absolute loss Our readers will see
that we have limited ourselves to the loves,
practicable rate. While we have raised the
price from to 25 per cent the New York
city papers have raised &c per cent.
Oliver Busby lst Vi hattarv diad Of Wask
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

|, is oficiall, announced that hereafter the
postage TO the British West Indies, Cuba.
Aepinwsll ana Panama will be 10 cents per
one-haf ounce, prepaid, Postage on News
Papers will be- two cents each, and established
rates on pamphlets, &C., prepaid. In future
the rate on all letters passing between New
Brunswick and the United states will be 10
cent per one-hslf ounce, prepay meut optional.
Some 25 sheep belonging to Hanson Rogers
and Benah Ward Of Walden. were killed by
dog that didn't seem 10 have any owner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

A correspondent with Gen. Grants army
relates the following scheme for the enlight-
enment Of the secesh
" A novel mode Of giving light to beniRht-
ed rebels on the subject OF the Presidents
amnesty, has recently been tried with success
along our lines. common boys kite is
sent skyward and rebelward whenever the
Wind is favorable, having two strings, one
strong and the other weak. 70 particular
ly weak spot in the weak string bundle of
the printed promises Of amnesty is fastened
When the kite is high enough and soaring
far within the rebe lina-. the stout string is
slaekened and all the strain lie brought upon
the weak. Instantly the cord parts at the
tender spot. ami the proclamstions, thick
a. autumnal leaves which strew the streams
in Vaambrosa, shower gently DER hill and
plain and forest top, where the rebels can pick
them up. l. not that brilliant thing. and
worthy Of universal Yankee Ingenuity :"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

TnE VERMONT CAVALRY ON WnspN's
RAtD.-A correspondent OF the ST. Adams
Messenger furnishes lively account to that
j ufnal Of the part the Vermont cavalry to,k
in Wilson's raid. We quote the follo~ius
On the 80 we moved westward. burning
the railroad IN many places. In the afternoon
we met the enemy near Notlaway G. II aud
fought them TIL dark Our regiment, under
command Of Maj. Wells, now Colonel, gall
lautly charged the enemy, dismounted under
heavy fire Of grape and caniste', carried the
railroad, aud secured position VIII CHI for
three .iOurths of an hour etiectually prevent
ed the enemy from working their guns. Dur-
ing the night and next morning our force
moved toward the Richmond and DanvIllo
road, Our loss was quite severe; Lieut..
Hall, Co. +. was killed. His modesty Of
manners, yet frmness and bravery made him
prominent as one Of those destined h. gain
honor aud prove worthy OF his country. L..
Greenleaf was wounded severely, but not
dangerously, also 1t. Moore OF Co. d. Fober
Of Go. l., wounded, a bali passing through
his ear AID grazing his face. think never
saw any one more cheerful when wounded
than It. GreeneaL This was his secund ex-
perieute, yet be wac cheeiiul, almost JOYFUL,
and trusting that the future would bring
oil things right"
We moved towards Reams. but the enemy
evidently had the march OF US. We could not
force the crossing. It was thought impossible
TO make a hink movement towards tue right
with our artillery, baggage wagons and am
bulance train, with any degree Of success. and
it was determined to destroy them, leaving
the sick aud wounded in the hands OF the en-
emy -ieaiiul alternative. only TO be justified
by our extremity A sturgeon was left IN
charge, and one mac from each regiment /
went and saw Lieut.. Greenleaf He WAS per
iectly cheerful, 80 hopeful for the future, II
put 10 shame our feelings of sorrow and de-
PRECISION. the ha-iy good by was sp, ken
aud we moved leaving them. while IN the dis
lance 10 our rear could be heard the en,my
advance x d ,wn upon u-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

The Official announcement will be made 10
a few days, which will but slightly, il any,
vary the above n4ures
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

From this date until farther notice the al
ternoon mail, west, will close at hail pas,
three O'Clock.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29
WASHINGTON COUNTY coNvENIIoN

WASHINGTON COUNTY CONVENTION
he Freemsn n Va hing'on County who are in favor
Of suslai in the Government ia its forts to suppress
The reo lion, ID to maintain the Uni IN is integrity
eno,idtd To meet Ia Convention al Montpelier on
SAUDI y. Ausus 9th Al 10 o'clock A. Nj. to nominate
ga dida'es f3r County aud Pro Dsth.t officers to
be supported a. the nsuiug election.
II. C. uWIGHT.
u. OR UT.
j. GLE SON, Co. Com
G, g.. AbbOTf,
STEPHfN spencer
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

lat District-F. T. WouDBRIDGE,
- Dr-trict-JUs1tS S MoRRlLL,
80 Disttict-PokrUs BANTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

Oliver Busby LIST VI. battery died at Wash
inyson on the Gath inst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29
Jaattbmuu & STATE journal.

Gaatrbmau & STATE Journal.
BYE.p. WALTON
MONTPELIER. JULY 30 1864
UNION NATIONAL liz KEI.
FoR President,
A Il r A ii An IN co l. n
OF Illinois.
FoR Vicg PREsIDENT.
AN d r h W 80 II SON,
OF Tennessee.
ST ATE NOM NATIONS
FoR GovERNoR,
JOHN q II EGORY SMlT II
OF ST. Adams.
FoR LIEUT.. GovERNoR,
PAUL u Lin G II A NJ,
OF Waterbury.
FoR TREAsURER.
JOHN b. PA G Z,
OF Rutland.
For Congress.
lat District-F. T. WouDBRIDGE,
- Dstrict-JUs1iN S MORRILL,,
81 District PoKrUs BAXTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29
MoNrpELlER. JUL %. lsaA.

UNION NNTIONAL KET.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-07-29

ATE NOMINATIONS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22

oaB mein' S9meltertodter niAt fIr'S @elb
bieneu IoQ, p1r'5 auh BET einer GurAlau DIT
BORT wobl? st..g rsIlaelseta3 lsaT
lq Sou - MI - uu rief San la9eub. Sd
hab's l4cn rsidli4 9ebSrt bon Der 6eurite
ielbt. r,39 Ia a.l.l.sa a95ss
Z Sa, EI fanut's aber nod 3ur 3u9aF BON
mir bSren, lstt, tpp'snrb nidt 3u lpGtiIt,
mo- Ours nod ni6t Deiner Grall tpieesr s1
iaSen brauGlt. llno nod ems MID id D!r
DHeutaren, mas aud 5ur} 3eit nod gut se>
ll9t tpetoen fam, eltdalli9 5bab f6 ni9tSltes
.ber eeieben, ais Denriten in iArer SAweiter
Stelle o'riiben lei Sir.o.,k s.a.. rg1.g
San mencete ltd nm uno la9 leine Mutter
felt an. af sus-
SD bait Did beim Nort, Wtuttsr, 'Sif
ia nod nidt aller Sage NbehO s5
Bilf tppbLaoll, mein Surg, baB On i9On
wieoer an eine Nncere pentlt uno balt bic altt
Qiebae nod niGt NAL betmgefabrt.
QSie cenn, Mutter? fraste San aufn,ert=
11met ol8 poraer. ta II s,a
gtun Die 2aura, Die Du Ctr binter'nl
&iden Der Mutter ipieoer ansel6afft. -.-
Gb-Ic! Ia9te Der lunse Mann nit l9els
mil9em Seitsnblife. Sa = bic 2aura =
freiItd - bic 4aura MluB man oenn an
bic Wfdo9en beiratben ppaen, bic man 'mal
beriiberholt, Wutter i? e ssh. maiHs.
ytu nein gber 9aura mar DIR bic
9ieblte ouf Der Nelt, mie Du's ia Ielblt ber
Senrife ptrtraut ,ba1t. x RI .IL al
Nb - 10! Ga, ih erinnere 9a,1 ia!
lnb 6enrite bat mfrs beieebra6t, DaB es
Siinoe III, 1nitber 9iebe 3u eiusr 2tnoern i'm
9er5en elmer 6rau ant glltare Greue gu
l4wSren! recapitutirte 6rau Swupten in
pcllen @ifer. Sbre @9weltsr. mar baa
Opfer bic les Meineipes atmproen.d--
San rib letne babl6en, braunen NuSeu
weit auf hll sslm nobl 4igi nga13u
Sarnm :? fubr er pn5miI6ena .ns5sT, I
llno iie nimnlt DID ini .9eben ni6t 5lttr
Mann, neil lie 9eiae 9ieb' gu Yaura fennt
'Sat ite'S selast? fraste San sdrld, in.
benz er auflt1no. lis ""ysh,& r33Qnnlg. Q.
Grab bsrau8 bat lie'S 9ela9t Dd Bin i'd
in MIDI 9eSanSen uno bab' mid betebrt
main Sung. 6eiratb' ,Cu 9eine 2iebfe
hait il Plab 8enu9 unb @elo senus fir III
pornebme Srau, bic ben Singer nidt germ
nab ma&t. SD ipi1's Deinsrn 8ater in
9inlnel ldon redt bdrlesen, penn id etn
items 3u ibn fpmnle, uno er .ipll Did ppl
Oben berab nod ie8nen, bamit Su @lif mi
Der 0altra baa. 5>.~ - -. '.,.
II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
(J0rtiesune fplst.J
@eife &ebren.

Sreunb Salampn Der @eile iprah: M
. geb' nur itets Der gtdie na9, rHa1 64.
unb fdlIlt ou alid, mas l9aoet oas ?st 81
Su biit pUn Sleiid itnO ni6t BON @las. <a
llnb Sprad CAB ben weiier 8atb: 1 a
aorlnte lieber frib alS Ipat, 'F.'1''~ 2A
Senn oft rIbt unier ganSeS Slid g. ~
Sn einem einSsen Ausenblid. 'l.' I5
llnb 8ias, Der tein @lel mar, ,s,rs .glr /,
Ser ia9te: 3tpeie iino elm 8aar: no ,.,n
Drum nimm oir, Wtann, sun. 3eitpertreib
Sin llebes, iun9es, retteS gEeib.s ;.
glu6 8ittatu8 tpar oar ni9t bumm,
Ser Ipra6 sum 0tann, iei tndndntal itun1n
llno su Der Srau: iei mdndmat blin6,
Damn biit ou aludlid, gutes &ttS. .g4 s&
llnb SoIpn,, Der Gere6te, lpra6; =
Die @elt 1T reid an gbr' uno S6ma6,
grinnerung 1T Elm blauer 9unit: .'.''. -io
Sersefen 1T Die 9rDBte Sunit. +. ~.
llnb 5bales, Der @efdeiete, meint;
60 lang Die lebe Some I9eint. ~,
Sci immer nit ben 6rOben frob,
Nu6 pbne Sdirnt uro Baletot @
Glepbulus, Der tluse 0tann, r
9labm ME ben BOD gum @drtner an,
limb ipra1: . @eiler merle Dir:
Ser Giel 1T Elm tluses Sbier.
llnb 9erianOer rietb gar fein, M
8Or 9lqem itetS ein 6uds su iein: 4.
gBer idmeideln, ligen, trie6en fam,
Ser 1T fiirwabr tein hummer Wtann.
9lu9 gbilon mar ni9t obne @ib:laa 4r
@efdbrli6, ipra6 er, lit Der 8lib: s
9o6, a6, bas Salimmite in Der @elt,
SIT S6uloen baben itno tein @elo.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
O.fap.lt6e Rrout6sit.

aD.nn Der irrtseleitet unuse SansItns ousntet bas
Ct ben 6et heirr ihmerbaen &rantbet tn d aueenpm-
nten bat 10 se6eb bIuf, taB Elm unsettiees Sampe-
utt cter bic Burbt 0cr @ntbedur5 tba Gb6rsft id
ene u enbeH au wel9e er in 8e5e tbr:r gr;buna nrb
Reipsabltat auen fein Gertrauen esen fSnne unb e.
pe 4. y. elm NIT 9e&mI eu enju,e e Salse cine b6e
Wa G&mers i'm Rrpfe naS tutea yIt.lrrn @baatme hes
men uub aren innen i'm eel tte unS au CEN Grtreit6.
ten F9 ttteen wo tdun hee urbel nit elmer btecliden
S1neuigtit Dor fb &reiten, ks jus Der Gdamen unb
BITE Naientaotea enastn5 bd8 Opfer Erant
hett en geaenanc fe wttlets w:rb un6 eer etntn
1redlt1en 9eeen faeur6 elm @nhe maht s tr TIN na4
ensm ganbt artus pr inaen ten 8eiienher suridtbrt
barren Srantbett sun Oprer aen in 8Sse bet nseittd
lt1teit unueneer Yrabler, elhe tur Anrtubu9 ieses
teetIen Cities esS Wte tGrs he 9rnfitupn cerHien unS
ben Nef ees petens IN elm lenee0 Oaein eermaueln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22

Wtolteo beS tGniseu 9cneguS her gphnedrif tn Cons
hpn @rabuirer eineS Der ms,inien Gpaeeieu
Ser. aaen, Rem er0ft Sheil eines 9ebens tn ben
0fptaIern rpn 2pahp YartS YbiinSefpba unb aneerea
Stdbten ueebra bat ctntse Ger number baren Seunees
nolenbet bon teaeu bic @ei5tde eer Wfsen weB. ln-
jbse eetbenS bic an Obreniaaen NeropNat Mne neersn
r9ui6en iu ev eri3rfen, b 3u cit erOtbn tei8erHatn
RIetntateten u. Nv MMreen anaenblidlt4 9ehetI %
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
DR.. Johnston,

hsr sin,is. ar3t. pel,ier anwi I. .j.1