davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-24
Andrew Johnson at Home.

In commenting on the nomination Of
Lincoln and Johnson, the Nashville Union
remarks:
The name Of Governor johnson for
Vice President will be greeted through
out the loyal States. and by the loyal pop
ulaton Of the rest Of the country with a
satisfaction, and enthusiasm, which would
have responded to no other selection. He
was the first Southern man to- tell the
malconients, in Congress, the consequen.
ces they must expect, should they raise
their hand against the Government. He
declared that their conduc. made them
guilty of treason, and that i was the duty
ofthe Government to suppress insurrection
at every hazard; and that, for that sup.
preston, the President might rely upon
his influence and his vote. His speech fell
like tbunderbolt among the couspirators,
but, relying upon Northern allies. and,
true to his word, Andrew Johnson was
found ready to aid the Government. and
has, through its years of trouble, been one
Of its frmes. and ablest supporters.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-24

DR.. .BREcKENRIDGE,--The presence OF
the Rev. DR.. Breckenridge in the Repub-
lican Convention was of itself an IMPORT
ant and suggestive fact. but the speech
which be made, exce!lently cogent in its
style, was still more remarkable, coming
as il did from Southern citizen and
Southern clergyman. The Doctor exhib-
tied the criminal absurdity Of seeking re-
form through rebellion. under Consti-
tuition affording every facility for right
eous change. He declared that "the
whole power Of the Government, both Of
peace aud war, should be used to extin-
guish Slavery. 81 unite myself" said
the Doctor, "with those who believe that
Slavery is contrary to the highest interests
of all men and OF all government, contra
ry to the spirit OF the Christian religion,
and incompatible with the natural rights
of man."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-24

ARMY PENcHANr FOR NEWSPAPERS
Geo. Augustus Sala saysrin his last letter
to the London Ielegroph:
The American soldiers console them
selves for their enforced abstinence by
sucking any quantity of lollypops, by
smoking any number Of short pipes, by
chewing any number Of newspapers
The consumption Of journalism in the
Federal armies is tremendous, and the
perusal Of newspapers appears to yield
the men unceasing and unfailing delight.
have heard that on the battlefield OF
Antietam. in the intervals of the bloodi'
est charges. the rowdy little newsboys
would come scampering along the ensan.
guined ranks, crying "extras" OF the N.
York papers. 1t is certain that you can
scarcely pass q soldiers tent in this great
camp without finding one or more Of the
occupants intent on the study of the print
ed sheets which are vomiled forth every
morning by the New York press.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-24

THE Use OF ETHER.-A correspondent
writes A few days ago some three hun
dred rebel wounded fell into our hands. Of
these twentyone required capital operations.
They were placed in a row, slip of paper
pinned TO each mans coat collar. telling the
nature of the operation that had been deci-
ded upon. DIR. Morton first passes along,
and with towel saturated with ether, puts
every man beyond consciousness and pain
The operating surgeon follows. and rapidly
and skilfully amputates a leg or an arm, as
the caae may be, till the twenty-one have
been subjected to the knife and saw without
one twinge of pain. A second surgeon ties
up the arteries; third dresses the wounds.
The men are taken to tents near by, and
wake up to find themselves cut in two with
out torture. while a winrow of Topped of
members attest the work. The last had
been operated upon before tho first waken-
ed. Nothing could be more dramated aad
nothing could more perfectly demonstrate
the value of naetbetics. Besides, men fight
better whom they know that torture does not
follow wound, aud numberless lives are sa,
we'd that the shock of the knife would lose
to their friends and the country.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-24
Vast Armies and their Movements.

There have been vast Armies and
grand movements before these days. |
Here is a record OF some of them
Senacherib (,he Bible tells us) lost in
single night, $4,000 men, by the de.
stroying angel.
The city Of Thebes had one hundred
gates. and could send out at each ga,e'I
ten thousand fighting men snd two hun
dred chariols.
The army Of Terah, King Of Etbopia,
consisted OF million OF men and three
hundred chariots Of war.
Seostris, king Of Egypt, led against his
enemies six hundred thousand men, "a
thousand cavalry, and 81 scythe armed
chariots. 1891 B. G.
Hamilcar went from Carthage and land
ed near Palmero. He had fleet OF two
thousand ships and three thousand small
vessels, and land force OF three hun.
dred thousand men. At the battle in which
be was defeated, $50, 600 men were slain
Minus, the Assyrian King, about two
thousand two hundred years before Christ,
led against the Bactrains his army, con.
sisting Of one million seven hundred thou
sand foot, two hundred thousand borse,
and sixteen thousand chariNs. armed
with scythes.
Semiramis employed two millions o
men in building the mighty Babylon
lie took one hundred thousand Indians
prisoners at the Indus, and sank on,
thousand boats.
A short lime after the taking OF Baby
Ion, the forces Of Cyrus consisted OF 81,
hundred thousand foot, 10000 horse
and 5000 chariots armed with scythes.
An army Of Cambyses, 80, 900 strong
was buried up in the deser. sands of Afri
ca by south wind.
When Xerxes arrived al Thermopylae
his land and sea forces amounted 10 on
million six hundred and foriy.nine thou
sand six hundred & ten. exclusive of serv
ants, eunuchs, women, suffers, etc., i
all numbering 5 1888, ,220. So say Hero
dotus, Piutarch and Isocrates.
The army of Ar.axerxes, before the bal
tie OF Cunaxa, amounted TO about on
million two hundred thousand.
Ten thousand horse and one bundre
thousand foot fell on the field Of lssus.
When Jerusalem was taken by Titu
one million 100000 perished in variou
ways.
! The army Of OF Tamerlane is said |
|, have amounted to. 600, 900, and that {
bis antagonist, Bajaret, l,4oO, ,OoO.. .--Ldn
caster Gazette.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-24
Lieut.. Gen Grant as Man Of Intellect,

AAoe' oeh oiah' DO man Oh lnJeliect.
lho NJ T. Times, in reviewing Grants
hahk'ng opora'ious' speaks OF him as q man
OF intellect, In the following termsi
The remarkable series OF Hawking opera |
tions which Grant began on the Rapidan,
and has carried on upon the 20, the Anna,
and down nsiar as the Pamunky-tho mar.
velous skill with which he has ma.
n@uvred The amy, and the great success
which bo has achieved. are deserving oil pro-
'ound admiration. Mainly by force OF arms
II was that he drove Lees army from tho
Rapidan, but chiefly by force of intellect he
has driven Ice from the oil but impregna-
Bile positions that he had prepared on tho
road TO Richmond.
There has been q popular impression.
sprineiog, perhaps, from the character OF
tho first great battle of our present Lieuten.
ant General at Fort Donolson, that Grant,
as soldier, was merely hard fighter
that his style was simply that OF conccntra.
. ting great masses of men, hurting them
upon the enemy's works. and achieving sue
cess, by what is called pounding, or
"Stanton's strategy The operations in
the rear Of Vicksburg, one year ago, showed
that this conception was erroneous, for al
though there never was harder fighting
than at the battle of Champion. Hills, yet
even tho grandeur OF the fighting seemed
obscure by tho splendor OF the strategy
At the November victory at Chattanooga
again VIC heard much of the heroic achieve
ments Of tho different divisions OF the army
and all tha: ever was said on this point, and
much more. was we'll deserved; but no one
who has read tho greatest OF oil military
documents, Grants Chattanooga report
: and observed tho maze OF strategical and
: tactical combinations IRON which victory
was brought forth, can have failed to per
celve that the intellectual part OF the oat
t'e-the mode 'n which Grant welded th'
forces in his brain-lent Ius're oven TO III
, sublime valor OF the simple man OF th'
sword. The impression OF his military char
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-24
Why Bees Work in the Dark.

A lifetime might be spent in investiga'
ting the mysteries hidden in the beehive,
and half Of the secrets would be still
undiscovered. The formation of the cell
has long been celebrated problem for
the mathematician, whilst the changes
which the honey undergoes offer at least
an equal interest to the chemist. Every
one knows what honey fresh from the
comb is like. 1t is clear, yellow syrup
without trace Of soled sugar, in it. Up
on straining, however, it gradually as
sumes crystalline appearance, il candies
as the saying is, and ultimately becomes
solid mass of sugar. 1t has not been
suspected that. this change is due to a
Photographic action; that the same agent
which alters the molecular arrangement
of the iodine Of silver on the excited col.
lodium plate, and determines the forma.
ton of camphor and iodine crystal in a
bottle, causes the syrup honey to assume
n crystalline form. This, However, is the
case. VI. Schiller has enclosed honey in
stoppered TASKS, some .ofswhicE he has
kept in perfect darkness, whilst others
have been exposed 10 light. The invaria'
bic result has been that the summed por-
tion rapidly crysializes, whilst that kept
in the dark remained perfectly liquid
We now see why bees are so careful to
work in perfect darkness, and why they
are so careful to obscure the glass win.
dows which are sometimes placed in their
hives. The existence of their young de-
pends on the liquidisy of the saccharine
food presented to them, and. If light were
allowed access to this, the syrup would
gradually acquire more or less solid
consistency, it would seal up the cells,
and, in all probability, prove fatal to the
inmates of the hive.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-24
From lIarper's Weekly.
TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY RICHARD REALF. EIGHTY EIGHTH ILLINOIS
INFANTRY.

God never leaveth utterly
The world that He hath rounded
All human stress 10 by the sea
OF his dear pity bounded.
Upon no Israel. to its i'll,
The grip OF Pharaoh closes,
Beyond tho ibera,ing skill
On some anoiuted Moses.
Beside US, in all utmost straits,
Walk tho delivering angels.
And ON tho wings of our black hates
Ride bis supreme evangels.
In riotous glut of wrongs abhorrcd
A peoples shame increases,
When 10 some prophet draws his sword
And cleaves the lic in pieces.
o, leader of our sacred cause,
Twin sharerfn our sadness,
Defender of tbo-tramplcd laws
From perjured feons' moGnoss--
In all our press u mortal strife,
Our weariness aud weeping,
Our hearts thank God our couutry's life
Is in thine honest. Keeping |
So blithe amid tho cares of state,
So calm mid bowling faction.
Clear-sonled to hasten or 10 wait,
AS fits tho largest action
With joyance like littlo chid's
Along thy grave moods straying,
Add breczes as from heather wilds
In every cheerysaying.
God bless the rcverent lips tha. spake
Tho one grand wo'd whose thunder
Thrilled all the gladdened heavens, ant
bake
Our damned chains asundor |
God bless the patient hand that traced
The golden, glorious pngcs-
Whereby our lost crowns nre replaced
For ;mmemorial ages!
Wo follow wllerc thou leadest; for
Beyond tho tribulation
That drapcs these dreadful years Of wal
We see newer nation,
Through balmy days Of grcatening powo
And nights Of calm ascension,
Expand into tho perfect flower
OfGod's divine intention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-24
"A Thrilling Story.

A early as 90S. Errick Randc, an leo.
landic chief, fitted out an expedition of
twenty FIVE gallcys at seutell, ard, having
manned them with sufficient crews, set
forth from Iceland to what appeared to be
q moro congcnial climate. They sailed
upon tho ocean fifteen days, and saw no
land. The next. day brought with II n
storm, and many q gallant vessel sunk in
tho deep. Mountains of leo covered tho
water as far as the eye could reach and but
few ga'lcys escaped destruction. Tho
moraing of the l7th was clear and cloud.
loss: tho sea was calm. and far away to the
northward could be seen the glare of leo
fields reflected on the sky. The remains
of the shattered fleet gathered together to
pursue their voyage, but tho galley of Err
rick Raude was not thore.
Tho crew of the galley which was driven
further down than the rest, reported that
as tho morning broke, tho large folds o
ice that covered the ocean were driven by
the current past them, and that they bobcId
tho galley Of Errick Rande borno by resist.
less force and speed of the wind before Q
tremendous field of ice her crew had os
oil control ovor hor. and thoy were tossing
their arms in wild agony. Scarcely mo
mont elapsed .ero II was walled in by {
hundrcd'ico hills. anG the whole mass movet
forward, and was soon beyond the horizon
That tho galley Of the narrator escaped
was wonderful it remained, however, un
contradicted {; md tho vessel of Erricl
Rande was nevot moro seen.
Half century after that, q Danish colo
ny was established on tho western coast O
Greenland. The crew of tho vessel whio
carried the colooists thithct, in their OK
cursions into tho interior, crossed a rang
of bills that stretched to the northward
they had approached nearer to the pol
than any proceeding adventurers. Upol
looking down from the summit of the hill;
they bohold a vast and iuterminabIe 6ald O
leo, undulating in various places, and forfhe
into thousand grotesqpe shapes,
They saw not far from the shore, figur
of an ice vessel, with glittering icicles in
stcad of masts arising from it. Curiosit
prompted thcm to approach, and they bt
held dismal sight. Figures of men in @,
ers attitude of woe were upon the deck, bt
tboy were icy things then; one figure alou
stood erect, and, with folded arms, leane
against the mast. A tatchet was procure
and the ico split away, and the features {
a chef'ai" disclosed, paIlid and dcath'y an
free from decay.
0 This was doubtless the vessel, and tbs
tho figure and form of Errick Rahdo. b.
numbed with cold and in agony Of despai
his crew had fallen around him. The spra
Of the ocean and the fogs had frozen as
lighted upon them, and covered each Hgul
with an icy robe, which tho shor test live
J, glance of Greenland sun had not time
y remove. Tho Danes gazcd upon tho spe
tacle with trembling eyes. They kno
: not but tho. scene before them might |
their fate too. They kuelt upon the dec
and muttered a prayer in their natl,
tongue for the souls of tho frozen crew
then hurriedly left the place, for night We
gathering around them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-24

EFA man in Portage County was en-
rolled in two districts he was drafted
in both ,and is at the same time in the 100
days service. Upon hearing Of his prizes
he swore he'd secure substitute in both
places. and then see il he could be let
alone.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-24

Why is bridal journey like a sea voy-
age Because it 10 a marry time excur-
1ion.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-06-24
The Jeffcrsonian Democrat
TERMS.

Office on the West Side of the Public Square,
directly over Wilkins & Kelley's Store.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17

nenen sersruptii@ea Bertes, ipeid'es boz sursem in
philadelphia eri9ien. DofeIbe eRteSlt cine Weuse Star.
ten, ale G6eiIe Der @rbe barfeGenf, NIB 1T, beipnbers
pas bic au,eritanii&eu @tauteH %aubetrifft, Senau unb
boGhSubiS. @csar tie YlGue Der beteutenbfteH GtGDte
inb Dariu ~Oertsi6uet uuD I'M anRans tefnSet iu1 cine
eifte iGmmtIi&er ROftzOifceu her Der. Staateu u. 0iele
interefane Statifiten. Der rsiieube GSent, Serr Sol.
8. 5ugsers, beTnbet f8 sesentUSrtis in Der @tabt, UNI
8eftenunsen auf bieies Wert ar3unebuten. Seeeu Diem
flag if Ct AUD i'm 0aarpIanb> 3nfltut gu iePeu, wc Sas
Bert a~uhteSt. @s mirb nur uuf SubictiptiCn %oertanft.
Seine BpSnuns if SO. 10S g. 8~roabwap. (12OftlW)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17

pepeulel ~ptIl5eu.
berihtet.
I aneenpmnen.
9ie Wlebrbeit 912 Stimmen gu @unlten Der
Stlapesbalter miro pieueiht nod bur6 Die
FSploatenitimmen Der Marplanoz Brigade ae=
I6lasen.
Sic 3tebung wieOer au 9 e nj m=
m n. - Sol. %. s. 8rowne, Gift. NII. Sen.
YrpfpB=W laridaa fir Wiarplanb uno 9elapare,
bat 9eitern @nweiiung erbalten, in penienisen
unteroiitritten, wel6e ibre Quotas ur9 ni6i
aufgeflQt, Die 3iebung ipfOrt wieber ~anf3unebs
men. 9ie perldieoenen 8rpIObzM ari6dGe
lino bebbalb angemieieu wOroen, beute WlOrgeu
Die 3iebung fOrt3uIeben. Sn leeterer 3eit ba.
ben 1i6 bic perI6iebenen MaroS, meIde nod
I'M 8iiditanoe tparen, iebr @libe 9eseben uni
e8 peroen nlr mod pepiqe in oieier Stabt ee,
sCgen perben.
Sic pe5ielle Gintpmmems
ISteuer.-Wr. Wtm. 6. 8eale, Der 9. ct.
MI1eiIpr 6es 8. 9iltritteS ppn Wlarplano, ma6i
betannt, paB bic 8eiteueruns8ltiten fir ole ipe-
Siele Gintommeniteuer pom 5 pGt. fit bas Sab,
1868 jest sur @inliht auf ieinem Bureau spi.
ihen pen Shlnben 9 ubr @pr= uno 3 lib,
NadmittagS eingeieben iperoen tpnnen, 9ie
~ienigeu, pel6e etpus Su bemerten baben, mil.
fen ibr @eiu6 i9riftli6 einrei6en.
IN q + 10 a ; | n. = Sim 5reital
IbenO wuroen in allen @arb8 @erlammlunger
sebalter unb 5 Selegaten pom ieoer @arb &c.
mdbIt, welde beute gtbenb i'm Semperen;
Semple p 9eleeaten CUR Stats Gpnpentipr
Su eripdblen baben. 9ie @erlammlunoen wa.
ren Sablrei6 belu6t; in Der 8. Maro waren
SidetS, wel6e belize erwG6t wuroen. Mtar
be5ei6net t6rn. Sirann al8 ben nd6iten GanOi'
oaten flr baS @puperneurSamt. Nuf Der 2tit'
Der erpdbtten 9elesaten fnbeu mir fplsenoe
oeutide Namen: S. 9. 9erOlo, 2. @arO. s
@allts, A. Warb. Wai. 8 .8lumenbers, 5. SID,
Nm. 9ari9er, 6. Wp. u. 8arnib, Il. Waro
@uitap 8ptbmunn uno S. 6urit, 16. @b.
9te tele9rapbti6eS erbtnoun
nit ben 6auptitatiOnen Der Baltimore u. Ohio
8abn 1T bereitS pieoer bergeiteat uno am Sam=
flag lan9ten LANCE &pblen3it9e am Camden 9e-
pot on. 9offentli6 miro man Die tleiner
@uerilobanben ,tpel6e bin unO ipieper Die 8abn=
ltnie unii6er MAIDEN, balo 9dn5li6 pertrelben
2tent. Wpreau Sprreft oDn Der g,
Staaten@gtapp, wel6er biSber ben WtOnitol
2ebi9b tOmmanbirte, 1T 81 benz Miiiiiippis@e Sc
i6paoer beproert pOrben, um bort elm neuea
COMMANDO 81 ibernebmen. 2ieut. Wt. SprreI
lit ein 8altinprer unb bat 1i6 pdbreno pes
SriegeS ntebrfa6 ausse3ei6net.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17

uf oeren 4u8iage bic 9nI6uIOigan8 berubt,
enn ibre Nngaben fir pabr an9enCmmen
)eroen, Ibeilbaber an benz Ser9eben paren, II.
I ibr 3eltguiB ni9t BON aupern 8eWeiien un=
ritjBt mirp, 10 fam Elm @eri6tsbpf li6 ni6t
IT bere6tigt baIten, cine &erpirfung be8S6ifs
8 0arauf 5t 9riinoen. 9ie &lage miro bemge>
I6b abgetpieien unb Die &egierung in Die So
en- perurtbeilt. 6. 8. Smith, 9. st, 9tz
rict3anwoIt, unO s. g. Sang fir Die &egies
ing /; 0. 6. 8ennet unb Gba8. 0pHobue fir
te 8erflaqten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17

Isle 2ei6ebe8 pert. Oberri6z
tiers Sanep wuroe am lebteu Samtag in
einem Spesialsuge na6 SreOerid, benz ebemaIis
gen 8Obniibe beS gerltOrbenen, sebra6t uno
in Der %brrtigen Samilieneruft beiseiebt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
W(r Stootcn Snnere &eucnl;C.
1or;ttsr 1siSrief pun S~OSarnIanb.

Nrtttet 4tarItt pou WGurDIouC' A
MIeGcrs Offee. ..Rc. 90 8alttmcretr.
Baltimore IS. Stt. 1854.
Ndhribt nirb ~ttertxrd allen pericnen 8e8eben, weLNt tn
~fcIeenben @e3trien pptnen oeer @elh0tte treteen, zap cte
Beheuerunssltaen Jest ;ur @inii6t pfem lteeen unb far tie
0eit RON Is Tdaen III bteIer Office rmn @fc' gems 8 bis NdtS
mittasS 8 lltr t~nlpictrt nerfen tDTnsn. slnb Abldut eteler
3eit werben tie 5 folsenten Gase fGan tehtrtnnt rsrStn, &C.
Jude UNI 0srihtteur9 Sn SIrtbuintrn &c. gu ~entpt1neen
un6 ,ror fir BITE ~fcleeaten Ot0ttrnen:
&rfe NibtiiDu-Mue IbetIe Der ahten unb Speltten W1rb,
utaei6dSt bur6 Sptn ". Wright. u ffheai= &Gsfor.
3meite DiSifpn - Gue Gbeile Der nennten 2Sare, atee'
iGdst hur6 pttltp Z. OawlOn AfFitena' @6e1Or.
Drttte D~tSifrn-N1e 3hetle her jsbnten aDdrn, dSeeiGdst
bur6 90. 6. Gbitban. Mh..Nnelpr.
0ter'e 9tbtRen-Nue Gbetle Der eIfttn GSdrh, SefHast
bur6 80. 9tdnan, u Iffen3. Nfe6cr.
Einfte Dtct1rn Mue Shetle Der nrei5ehnten Mne Dters
sebnten @arbs, absei6dst burt q. Y. Sauct, NiNfenS-
Ssdfe DiptIpa-aleE beilt her fInisetnten Q0Gtb. al.
aef6dbt hur6 8. 30 @rauh. III -IfeGpr.
5iebente StotNpn Aue Etette fr ieber3ebnten une
aGttebuten ? arts, aSsei&ast hIrh Sptn Aftton, NfFaen;-
Mhefpr.
stefen Narbs, obssiSast fur6 VI. Y. Wasertenie' AftitenS
MftHer.
Weunte DtSiRpn. - Vile Itetlt Der neunten gDare, atee-
fbdst Surd Snp SO. Bomb, &iffeat. Nfeirr.
Ssbnte Oitiipn. @le TtGtle Der neunten Ndrh, db8ts
fbdst bard Snp 6tetrbctbru, MfthentM heNSr.
Gtlfte DiSifrn. = Mle Tbetle Der fehsetnten g9arb, atpe-
f&dbt hur& VI. .. MaeleGan, Afffent-Nftfor.
NrSIfte Dtbthpn. Mue Stetle ner 1GtSehnttn une neun.
aebnteH scart, absei6Gst hur9 Srbn NtcGuuUns, Aithentr
&AeHOr. 49,.
ten gDorb, abeei6dst kAr9 u. %. Sammerlep, &iifent-
&ue aspeaattrnea miiisn iarthli6 ssrna6t merben.
0D m. e.. stale, MNeGur.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
(mpbinlt'
Office Der @rmmillipners fir StraBet.
SeffnunQ.

" ~NTKVIFVN'
Baltimore, Is. OttoSer 1864.
Die @Ommiiicnaire fir etrasen.Se fuuns in Der Stabt
Baltimore MAIDEN Pierbur& %betaunt, baB fe Sci bem 8iez
~sifratcr Der Stabt einen lteberi&Ias Der Soften, @eI&6=
~pisunsen unb @erbeHeruns CUR Defining BON Darners
hru5e, bon eittle WcutSOmerp. Bis @cIumbinftraSe, nie<
~berseles: 5ateu unb baB bic 8eiteueruns auf bebe Geiten
Der @plumbiafrase bon @reen@ Bis @eDeitraSe, beibe Geis
ten BON G8arneraraBe bon 9ittIe Mcntsomerp< Bis Qee<
fruBe uuo ouf beibe Geiten bon Qittle WontsOmerpz bon
Green bis @~pOefrabe aussebebut tperten pirb.
sic MAIDEN Rierbur& ferner betaunt, SaB fe it1 am "a.
Ottober 1864 in br Gitp>San Seriannueln ,perbsn, nm
bic beritiebenen Buntte piees observation-disclosures nO6ntals
ju beratben uub Sebermann fam bann, tpenn er bereds
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-17
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