davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-05
Business Men i'm Business Hours.

The social nature of the man of business
may be said to be under a cloud during bust
ness hours. Under the pressure of numerous
aud varied responsibilities, his genial qualities,
whatever they may be, are necessarily held
in allegiance. Expect nothing of him when
he is in the harness, save the gate and style
of action that belongs TO the business course
He is running against time, and has no leisure
time for curvetting and caracOlling.
Your idler who drops in upon the business
man during the burden and heat of the com
mercial day is apt to find him "grumpy."-
Grumpy is an epithet which the Do-nOthings
of the world are rather fond of applying to
pre-oecupied men whose working moments
are too precious to be wasted in ceremony
Ask the untimely counting house visitor if he
ssas treated With iaoirility, aHd lie viii prob
ably answer" why no, not exactly with IN
clrility but Mr.. SO-and-sO was short and alb
rupt in his manner, and he did not even in
vite me to sit down."
Most worshipful Trifer whose object is to
10 kill time, while that of the gentleman you
were so unciya as to annoy is to make the
most of it, how do you suppose Mr.. So-and-so
would get through his herculean daily labors
if he were not short and abrupt in his ques-
tiOns and replies? Should he ask every bore
who calls upon him to sit down, how many
chairs do you think he would need in his
office? Do you Imagine he would like to
transact his private business in the midst of
a crowd, or that if he..sOught golden opinions
from you, or such as you, by doing the agree
able when he might be doing the profit
able, ne would achieve fortune or the respect
of the business world Business men are the
salt OF the earth they cannot afford to waste
their SAVIOR on the mOribund lOungers who go
roaming through the community in search OF
places to expend their vagabondism in.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-05
National and State Thanksgiving.
b. che President Of the United States If Ane'fo'
A PROCLAMATION.

"A PROCLAMAIlON.
1t has pleased Almighty God to prolong our Ma
tional life another year, defending us with His
guardian care against unfriendly designs from
abroad, aud vouchssfed to us in His mercy many
and signal victories oser the enemy who is Of our
own household. 1t has also pleased our Heavenly
Father to fsvor as weliour citizens nther homes
as our soldiers in their camps and our sailors on
the seas, with unusual health He has largely
augmented our free population by emancipation
add BY Immigration, while He has opened to rs new
sources OF wealth, and has crowned the labor of
our working men in every department of industry
with abundant reward. Moreover He has been
pleased to animate and inspire our minds and
hearts with fortitude, courage and resolution suf
fcent for the great trial Of civil war into which we
have been brought by our adherence as nation to
the cause of freedom and humanity. and to afford
to us reasonable hopes of an ultimate and happy
deliyerance from all our dangers and Affections.
Now, therefore, l, Abraham Lincoln, President
of the Unit ed States, do hereby appoint and set
apart the last Thursday in November next, as a
day which desire to be observed by all my fellow.
citizens, wherever they may then be, as day of
thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty God, the be-
nifcent Creator and Ruler of the universe; and
do further recommend TO my fellow-citizens afore-
said, that that occasion they do reverently hum
bic themselves in the dust, and from thence oiier
up penitent and fervent prayers and applications
to the Great Disposer of events for return OF the
inestimable blessings of peace, pnion and harmony
throughout the land whichis has pleased Him to
assign as dwelling place for ourselves and our
posterity throughout all generations.
In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set ny
hand and caused the seal of the United States to
be affixed. - -.4
Done at the City of Washington, this Goth day OF
October, in the year of our Lord 1854, and OF the
Independence of the United states the eighty
ninth.
Nv the President: ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WIN. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-05
The War DemOeraey---A Rally for the TnlOn

The War Democrats of the country, who
repudiate the organization now under control
of Jewish spectators in rebel scrip, have is
sued a call for grand rally for the Union at
Cooper Institute in New York city, on Tues
day, November lst, to consider what course
they shall pursue in the present exigencies OF
public affairs, to preserve the honor and in.
tegrity of the country.
The call is addressed to all of Democratic
faith, who retain their respect for the man
hood and patriotism which animated the
Democratic party in the days of JACKSON;
who will not consent that the cherished name
and principles of that party be disgraeed;
who cannot endure the shame of seeing their
country's flag lowered to a tottering foe, ever
ready to trample it in the dust; who deny
that the American Democracy was fairly
represented at Chicago by the few, who. by
threats of North Western revolt, forced upon
the Convention the degrading concession that
THE WAR; so nobly fought by our brave army
and navy, WAS FAILURE, AND THAT JUSTICE,
HUMANITY, LIBERTY AND THE PUBLIC WELFARE
DEMAND THAT IMMEDIATE EFFORTS BE MADE FOR
CESSATION OF POSSIBILITIES ; who believe that
THE IMMEDIATE CESSATION OF HosTmTIEs' should
begin with Southern traitors and not with
Northern patriots; who believe that we
should first exhaust the rebel armies, before
we attempt 'To EXHAUST ALL THE RESOURCES OF
sTATEsMANsHIP > who insist THAT THE UNION
MUST BE PRESERVED AT ALL HAZARDS and are
determined to preserve it whole and entire at
any sacrifice and against all attacks from
whatever quarter"
1t is signed by prominent Democrats repre-
senting most'of the free States. Among the
signatures we observe those of MAT. ii. CAR
PENTER and Hon. GEO. Fl. WALKER, of this
State.
An address will be prepared and read at
the meeting by Gen. DIX, of New York.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-05
BIZ the Governor Of the State Of Wisconsin.
A PROCLAMATION.

Another year has passed; It's trials its Victories
it's rewards, its punishments, its blessings have
been recorded: its fruits have been gathered in.-
In reviewing them, how manifest are the reasons
for thankfulness and praise to God for his wonder
full goodness to the children of men. For the many
tokens of Divine favor, the many blessings they
have been permitted to enjoy, the people Of Wis
consin have great re son to be thankful. Pestil-
ence and famine have been kept far from us. The
isbors OF the MINER the mariner, the mechanic and
the husbandman have been rewarded. The privil-
eyes of education and of worshiping God accord
ing to the dictates OF conscience have been enjoy
ed by all.
The honor and loyalty of Wisconsin have been
most nobly indicated by her sons on many bat
tIefeld. wherever our liberties have been assaiI-
ed, an All-wise Creator has given us stout hearts
and strong arms to defend them.
The free institutions established by our fathers
have been protected aud preserved, and a wicked
and unholy rebellion brought near to its close.
While the people Of our sister States have suf-
tered from the devastatious caused by hostile arm
les in their midst, people have been spared
this calamity. For all these and numerous other
blessing which God in Ills goodness has vouchsafed
to us; for His owing kindness, His constant care
and abundant merces, should with grateful
hearts thank and praise him.
Therefore, I, James 7. Lewis, Governor of the
State of Wisconsin, in accordance with worthy
and time honorcd custom, do hereby designate and
appoint
Thursday, the 24th day Of November.
1864, as a day of Thanksgiving and Praise to AL
mighty God, and / would recommend to the peo-
pie that laying aside secular pursuits, they meet
on that day in their accustomed places of worship,
and offer thanks to God for the many blessings We
have permitted to enjoy during the past year,
and with their thanks let the earnest, fervent
prayer ascend for the protection of the widow and
the orphan, the noble soldier and his suffering
family, that we may all grow wiser and better,
that all our blessings may be continued, and that
peace may soon again visit and bless our land.
In testimony whereof. l have hereuntO sub
scribed my name and caused the great seal
of the State of Wisconsin to be Affixed
IL. ST. Done at Madison, this 22d day of October,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four.
By the Governor, JAMES L. LEWIS
LUcIUs FAIRcHILD, Secretary Of State.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-05
MeClelian,s Snnnarters.

In his recent speech at Augusta, Ca, JEFFI
DAVIS said:
we must beat Sherman, we must march
into Tennessee-there we viii draw frem
twenty thousand to thirty thousand to our
standard, and SO strengthened, we must push
the enemy back to the banks of the Ohio,
and Atass give tie peace party of the NORTH an ac-
eTetion no p'1ay editorial can give."
Ex-Congressman BOYCE of South Carolina,
in his recent letter to JEFF. DAVIS, published
quite generally in the Southern papers, says
" Your only hope of peace is in the ascen-
dency of the conservative party North
(Meaning the Democratic party.) Fortty
that party, If you can By victories, but do not
neglect diplomacy"
Thus far the efforts of JEFF. to "give the
peace party of the North an accretion" and
to "fOrtify it by victories" have proved
signally unsuccessful.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-05

Is Mr.. AUGUST BELMONT, agent of the
RoTHscHnDs, Chairman of the National Dem
ocratic Committee, and proprietor of the
New York World, knows that the election Of
MCCLELLAN and PESDLEToN would result in
one of two things; the independence of the
South, or, compromise peace by which the
the rebel debt would be assumed by the
United States. Either of these results would
be satisfactory to the RoTHsoHHDs.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-05

THAcKERAY ON DEATH.-It would be singu-
lar to learn the real opinions of the notable
men of the Jay on the last of earth."-
Probably few in their published works tell
really what they feel on this subject, but
sometimes they unveil their thoughts in pri-
vate letters as Thaekeray has done in a let
ter to Mr.. w. B. Reed, of Philadelphia. Mr..
Thaekeray writes on hearing of the death of
Mr.. Reeds brother:
"The ghostly struggle over, who would
pity any one that departsg Il is the survi-
vors one commisserates in the case of such
a good, pious, tender-hearted man as he
seemed whom God Almighty has just called
back to himself He appeared to me to have
all the sweet domestic virtues which make
the pang of parting only the more cruel to
those who are left behind, but that loss, what
a gain to him! A just man summoned by
God, for what purpose can he go but to meet
the Divine love and goodness never think
about deplOriDg such and as you and send
for our children, meaning them only love and
kindness, how much more Pater Noster ?"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-05

ANOTHER GAN.-CoFFRoTH, member oil
Congress from the Sixteenth District, Penn
sylvania, who never voted dollar for the
soldiers, has been defeated by the soldiers
vote, making the election of Mr.. WIN. H.
KooNTz, Union candidate, certain. Served
him right If politicians won't stand by the
soldiers, they can't expect the soldiers to
stand by them.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-05

CT Said Democrat, the other day: al
viii not vote for Lincoln, neither viii vote
for Pendleton." "pnt," said a bystander,
"yOu must vote for one or the other" "Not
at all, was the reply, 4" for / can stay at
home" And that is what thousands viii do
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-11-05

sN- The Chicago Convention struck out
the words insist on maintaining the national
unity" from their platform. These words
were in it as originally written.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19

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pOlIe ct ben. leeten @bintmer -eine8 ~l1nbes
ba9en8 nerpil6er. -. ~ -,-..- ,..,.t,rs, ,..r1
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5.f Sn rer7 aba, t,7r56r .babt ~ote gcrliebe ppas
fpuIlen SersHtferti9t, Gle :. San Smuptsn
fIir gua be9t.q 9bF BAIT mader fir i6p se,
itrittsu uto Ietil urtbeiI uber G41 beltltt9t.
: Sic twnrce nit ,Rqileru .upp. R6niaen anbius
1oen, nc e Gin p9 9sdt 5p pertretfn 9itta
iaSfe sr ileulid 6n mir, ,..r ~ @~, 49, ~
r5D4 Pas lH9te San ppft nlFF tra9te fenrltei
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'q' pobl pno5 SIR sBq6t bslpieiIsn, pdB sr
5Gu9 rihti5 gu beuFtbeileu weiB ,Nun abel
;ltebss MdSden ,bSdit filis -einiee Jragsns
lBiBt 5hrll mo San iid tputbdlt {? r@ 3ia
1gtjglen, ,4sg gu4r34lqan@ti8er 43 9srr issggffldrts
,6Eelrite,a s.u. s;d noJsrb4i@ rs[r 1s1si7.9
,oaJg8iBt Sbr,, ,wer bic Grseuticnsmannl4 4afe
ten cpElllGbirr, BAT 1r,i7 .i,..,. .rr,I -H.
ssSl +, Der .8ittmsilfer ppn Sout r,. ID
7n,lD lDa6S IDS cod rief Der BrtuS, pes @es
1Iprlches li6 fsrinnerrb, bas er auf psm Nsse
gum BeiBenwaStber Joritbauie sebGrt bate
Der bide, 8pqt! Rl. ,marte. On oifer 8cHh
i Gr rIlhter beimlid pr. iih bia.5 o2l1e pie
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PrspBen bel ben 5lapFeFeu1 aui1 Soltell pies
Aes 56lqfaf7's srt1p5t bate. tloBtn pfriIse>
.I&lpiap an rlsinepl 8eilte poraber. Dem
+ SSlpen 1T lelht abSubeIfeu, htb5s Dfdbs
Gsga apll5 pll5n 9rap 9ttrapasn pir fsips M4aIel'a. M4laIe
y ~ psneitt5t 5ttets rtnSegldnSspD ibrs Sdptns
s5ulqnlmen Sie Eat IN 0tbanfen pen 9sorr
5nsbmen nit penen ,31u III ibrent 8erorhlie
lei lsbr OsrfsbrtF, q De llnbla qb eii lie ibnn
r giaelnst bate, .e,it.7irn,,. l9ia 4.T a<e Fsi1
ror, sBa5 mid riefmehr1 betimmsrt, ,unp riuii
reermsser in Serltsenbtit oiebt, Fnbr Der
rYyin5 fort, lit, paB SIR niht wiBt, no Sun
H9j auf9alt SD bin auf Dem Bfse Nu6
5amburS "a Dprt Slaubte i&zSan. unlerer
Sfsrabrssupst 8enldB, gu treffen, SD babe
tbn, 70 3uI i19en, gu neinem Vei41ftStrdser
ernarllt = 9abtr Sbr teiu3 9n5eiaen, oab ier
-Dprtbihf 1eessH8en dsin fSpate? .ij1 IS rir d
|uo 9snlralfe la9 s9sEneintel es1 pm riag. 900 5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19
.BetinllntInoGtlllIaQen..
SpesiGt Giufpmmen=SteMer.
Collectors Office.
g ct. Sun. &eo. 2. Difr. ben Ws.
Ste. 5S gtgB&de BON Baltimore II. @yeterf


Die SeiplntiUn ees GOnerdss Srm Suit 1864 Ssrflet
tus l. 9tt4s64 eine 5teuer @rO nuf ale Sc
siG5f gtGs sns stnnaeat r 1888 St eis S
Yer StddteA ure ane SIrer mfl%e auFera oes Sonees
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stast gaitmsrs uaS bem s, O. 10 ii unS L. Gfr
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sSs nm ga5 ssE sars5 srSsF = ssr sRassrs 3
Endd J. 3e81S64 bis Sum 20, b, M 5ttnclnipel Be-
dste Siee If Srn NlprEens lltr kts Naamtttass ltr
ptr De ssrsae stnannes sssrcs tseldets untfrIaen
eiaBte Seer IN eerebeR anessebeFfH ett Su saheH m
len 10 prpen ses gttrals tebr sd6ler nnt en e gptfs
erbstea 20 ptsS uns gOrfas eas Oanunsen merhfn &C.
iessii tsiasy sos,1o1 id SAJ fseS 9'fSstal ssattlsr.
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lAl1c. l -''p y gtufage aui @5enien. is1 .Hs@
'i'~ sSnnerc sebciIise, Grncstprs Sffce, ~
-- 9lT iGD tii nslSC3iDiattft bpn aRdfslenb
Ns Sputhfr, Baltimore.
Die I'M Gpaseg am To- uli 1864 paffrte @eiplhten per-
s sas ttne 5tesf gss ssyteuf aIls yStHEs so% groe
summit sefest rSrten el as wstsfs Stsasr au Se BE-
Ws st ptrrS sfetSarS seseBea, Sas
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20 ttni1tisst ans sds dss Stsusr faults n's tabbar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9g,,
BON iss al ts gum g. Sanusr 1865 sslee mtesE ne be-
Ias Sflies 1T ss lltr 0crmttta6s ttS3 llbt as
Aas 9srpeu, mel @ peretler beidse Stener innerba
snsssReHsa Srif S jabt n merfen etre AGge sen 10
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@sente nm los4trl gtristen etue
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Sic 9i rsanals tefacrten gsepIen fdr 6elen Dts
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psrISaRr kctrastnpsrsen eur epg srffatte
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teue YthO ft sGS ianfenbe SabrprSpsrHaea 5a
Ner nmfdei nunf1 su Serlfn etnhdHSg iH Stausr uns
Saafter ;aRlsn S4I7 efr ais tbye gseS Eetrds gers
weIGe 3stuns serpestrn fNb rterseneHnter @ree-
tsen nntermer uhlber SJenitn AeeeA eeslbn
ss6stst au metnr ce srsfenttren ecmtt bic ~etere
Befsuerrns sarRaff ffnbeiert perfe, & { fln 81 .Nau
i. (2btk SianA4 m -,, y, %, g srpe iu, Graestpr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19
. @f16lline Rrauf6eit.

gptan Der fsteStletete unftaee Srsns arsfnt.t ea5
Ct ben 3ei Aistr nItrsbaiten 9rApAeit IN b aniseHs
ea bat - sefteAt taB eia xxsests S@drtse
taAI pserte 5utdtaepr &ptbe&sn5 TIN abf5rtd ta an
snt 81 Hsnssa aui slas sr a Sle sTsr gritehune nne
artetisIanse bis biz 6smstpmt siees aredlsn Netes,
ME T.. g. Elm mit @el6pd estiletet sails etNe tSie
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@edts, Eaubbet AHsuese hsr Saut SnPten Zen Sct-
Mnb ArKteR 5innen i'm Sr6te unb zen grremitS.
ten @ ;esen, re saxa htie lleb.l nit elmer retaen
S2neletsttncr I'D f4retex btS aulest Der @anmen nnS
he Naennsen etnfdXen3 hds Oper fartdreu Grdnl>
tettetu @eseafdnS teS gtttts vr6 ter GpS ienen
l6retl9en 2etssn haSur6 elm Gnbe nbt~Aas i'm na9
ierta edse srrst sp franne etn @eifenfer rdtehrt.
Gs III ene rerrsr StGtlat, has Salenhe befer irT6t'
barren Sranftet sum OVER idEen tx Splse bar lsttid
I6tet fenher prabler nede b0rd Mnpeusuns eaes
tsrtlen Giis tes UturS bic &onitutipn beruteH xnt
ben e bes Setes In Elm tlenses Daieix serraRfeln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19
rL4nhnHnn.

Walteb tes tSusltew GSHesumS Der Nunbdrbte III apn-
tpn rabutrtet zines Der eren msbSinen @paesen BET
8er saaten Der ben er6sn &ssl stnes SeSens IN ben
sfstalern roa 2pA6pn YdrS philadelphia une Gnberfn
tastn ;nseBrat bat stntse Der rnnssrbafen SsHnesH
rpeaset Semen bic @e9ite ser Mfssi;tn wets ux>
aabfee qefhsnbe bic an Sbrexauiex Rere5d unb dnteren
Sranfbeter itten lse T. 9. ans sie Sci pl6SlteH @t.
rduIen III ebr eriredeN Sic DIT err6teN Bel serineeH
RtetHtstetteu Y. j. y. ~arsen auseablflI4 sebetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19
DR.. Johnston,
bet ein3i8e Ar1t, ,oetdsr. qnisit,i.
Ba1ttmOr lsoe.s ofpi tai.

BUR l1ntfrbsHtuus Otr Quadia!5egtt etabiirt,
to Orr ttnjtBe ptaB iaaptr 9Bstt. 100 fi6srs,
ISbnefie ii,te dti,hel.6te Rtszea IN i3J l'pDt SCI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19
.3..alnaIIsa lirtaeI.g hsrl WrelIs.

e seIe Sansnst rtlte triftens Der lesten eben,ebn
Sabre in bieer Anal turtrt ben tne bic MtnNe mtd
tiger wunbaStiden Operairnen rtlhe Dr. ctuifea aus
fnhrte Hsp etntn ee tGrss upprrure uno pele dSeft
perUntn betmnnitn bus blttum Al rue>erbplea
@falcn rntsrrtst murfa Hs fnol in 8eSus auf einen
Gh1rdtter ais Gbrenmdnh Ill B5ns duf Gtardt unb Sc
Tiienbafsffit setsenSen rne bnrsttense 9sulbr-
leifRne. ann -4.t, {.s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19
e be

btbeattn fos Elm siunesr @eta Gin ssber 86rstr Sic
nrtbweneiSfea Groreernilie sur ebeteu Gludelietet
limb d Upne 6iee irre pie &ee tes 9eb0ns ur aarieeR
gilser 3ie Nusfden hes Soefinfern lid lfils
lid uns Sic seIe nirS erere bon ersrti1ns upS nte.
Iandplifen Betrddttnsen, has un8 hte 8rtieen lde
Abtere eestesea. esrneisert Fnh. l.l;..r 80 - 10 "
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19

o. nH ~ u

Die f5rsdbtdea rtlnseu hes Saiters tnb itbr IN frr
kM gerl tes Get6HtntIe8 @srfrtrrune ter Sbeen Sc
br1dteither 9eirstraftt tp MhnunStn Nbnttsuns 6Dt
Der 1eieaiddftC @ut mad Gndntete gttFtraneA 8e9en
f6 ttba. atamttit 4. tae eiHtss Der f8tntmtn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19
Sredniide Smwddte

SifS unserhsIa Ssbtitt ans Sie sse ra ttpet btrse
feut DeeS furbare Seite elces eds Qeter elere ans
Se Gte uas Na6tsmmsnidait tnm6sIi5 maat if.ot taa
2crs 9erer bic tbren 2eieendta inbeieauea IrSbnen.
SHnse 2sue ns su eit sn Aus3wttfsn9tn Seest, metl
Fe berex TpIeen ntd genan tenntn Sbglet lie aud bar
Stritturen Hberi9lasen i'm Snrn Stein uS aneere lr-
Ea4ea entt.ten tsn 70 ia e bod siasTthsS cine 8sst
auanen bds e &ra Der Gr,eueMns ettr Ssnen nerS
rem srh bic @ bttmlien 2aaern eretbta, ais BON Deen
Ne Sa ~etfe fne. . D I J Z u & ~ IS
81 - office: SO. z Sib,Grebertdlfr.,
Feben TbIrea tpn 8aIttmSrsFr. 6ftltGe Setta
bie Stufsn btnauf, 2llarsua1- $50 c1e
gean ert. Ed gamen un6 Sdnsnnmiatr. benr arwtYen-
be unt trasertGt auaer, brdtrietene pne 9eisenlPe
Quadalter, SanbFtder @tiefeWt6ier StraBenretntser
nnb Qdatpenplser w. l. ~. B regeln16tee Mer3te
un6 Iauern ansstssen bon Dr. SphnfpnS 8u tn Der ab
R8: SHe Brttt ntuiIen etncn @pf.Stantp eHtbalteR.
2 Cine 9ttluns in 2 Saasr suSef&ett. 70
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19
8eipploers III bt.as6tfnl !.

Or. SDfuRrn bietet ass ansn feline 6llfe an trelSeFd
tur fre eehrtir S uitaturltdeS stt unb RSrper sr.
preuee bic Arbsit bic Gsenfaoe unb he Csc unaba
maCbenes Safer eei1wa6t taben.
er ns eiaise Ger trsHtstn tnt teflasensrrtss Scl-
een bsr rpbsn ewrbnbstten PES eafers Stn DE i'm 9t
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dsj @eyima Driu tsra Sersflppies ustbSle llur,ihe
Rasen9plGe luprbnuns Ger 8erbauunss SrSaae aHaes
Hsetne GnttrdftuuG, Spmpteae'eer Sbwtu6iufh pi99
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19

Or. SrbHfen IN ser einiis re6eIm6Sie sebtIhtte 9r;t
wtttf une BebAntan8 tno aatn Sxtercn pdfSli uAbe.
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brs subrudts hdmltd gnsaAb Stdntred5 'itb lin rem
BtrdleH epn Bbtlaetlp6ta u u6 tire
sre 9rarts Ne an6ersk trte Der gDetS" 2''
Der Selder i Der gfsss bee DR. Ssbhapa auteim ssbt
sann fs perrauet api ut Gbre ais axn uuh ttne Gs.
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N3- Office, SO. g hb. b.Grtbtrfd Rrnke1, issEts
Asns poa Saltlmortasp usbsa esf altrbtiisrbals."
roa 6anttranttRtt.n psrbsn iMnsh Sstsilt. .:9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19
! Yerhetra lNerionen,

ster 6pl&tjWel6t fh s,t oetberaben bea6fSen unb t
pbefer Sdsn1e Reer etae6 antereN Sineernes teruet
Tnb, pGten unberiislt9 Or. Stbnfpn u Raths jtetsn
aue Snsetniie 9tpIs rber esttse 3tr'
Gff&bsfuns her fare5liHiten Grt rsrStn f6nea tart.
DerienteG reer iifb Der 8ebnuslnnB nnb Srcrse BON
Dr. SrEuifHn terttb tdnn ibnt ais eint Ghrenmdnne,
Sbne 8xrt @ anrertramen ns sErert1t arf etne drtt.
Hdt Gtfd6lfGfett psrIaifl. IL .-l-L .....
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19

g8 sbt eele ulriieutt une pistseuteree AudddIbee,
rrrldt @ ais Aeese pesbtn unb Ta9f 1Bitbu's &fas
hisun9ea epp1en S3ueIftr StisemiHier Svmpenpuser
no. erb2rntGe unS eerdd1rlde &dmaber trtide tbr
brighten Bernie wifmstep. id ett lesetmSss scbtlbete
Aer;t: tturta 5rit luerefrenen rIsS abAeu1
ben ds 7gibr6psen bic tlnehet Maer unal dt-
der etis in lire Sdpfe trnmen serinedgen mo rint-
ten Or Srhnrn bait ss hesbdlb fur n6tEmeaSs sners
tannt he fas A 8e3aubtsaHDtA Ster Divpine behanbs
tn1eRer Clfoe Heaen. ft H-e4stR TqT .rsIrT TISf