davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
RIOT Is ILLINOIS.

There was a bloody riot in Coles Coun-
ty, Illinois, last week, A letter to the
Chicago Tribune dated at Nation, Mar
9Th, says;
/" Yesterday about seventy or Que hun
dred copperheads, the most desperate
characters in this and few adjoining
counties, assembled at Charleston, where
the Circuit Court was in session A few
officers and soldiers of the 9th Illinois
veterans were there on furlough. A lit
tie after 5 o'clock. P NJ, while Court
was quietly in session. u man named Mel
son Wells suddenly fred on soldier in
the court yard. AS though this was a
preconccrtel signal. the copperheads in
the Court House and yard opened Il gene
raj fire on Union men and soldiers with
reviewers. making u rush at the same
time to a wagon where they had guns
concealed and firing with these as fast
as they could get them. The few soldie S
present being taken entirely by surprise,
fought maufully with their pistols, and
and soon the dead and wounded were
scattered around the public square. The
soldiers and Union citizens ran for guns
as soon as possible. but as they returned
the rebels were in full retreat. the whole
affair thus far having occupied but a
short time. Colonel Mitchell of the 54th
Illinois was without his revolver when it
commenced While attempting to take a
pistol from a man he was shot by anoth.
er man, the ball striking his heavy gold
watch, and infiictiug slight wound.
Another man put pistol to his back
and would have killed him had it not
snapped. Still another man was just
about firing fatal shot at him, when q
soldier knocked him down with brick
bat. The Col. was shot at dozen times OF
more. Maj. Shubal York, Surgeon Of the
54th. was shot dead while CALAMITY de.
tending himself. Within an hour from
the beginning of the affair, Lieutenant
Colonel Chapman. with portion Of the
54th-about two hundred and fifty mer
arrived from Nation, twenty-thret
miles distant, and squads were sent ou
after the retreating Copperheads. About
thirty five of the raiders were arrested
during the evening and night, aud arc
now here under guard"
Five loyal men and two coppe-heads
we're killed, including Wells who bcgur
the ARRAY
A number of others were injured. TIL,
st. Louis Democrat remarks:
:" 1t is nothing new that in many
portions of Illinois, particularly the
southern portions, there existed the mos
dangerous elements. The worst kind Of
Coppcrheads are to be found there Not
only are resident. lllinoisans to be found
amoGg them, but considerable number
of dangerous characters properly belong
ing to this State have taken shelter there
where they have found congcnial company
and would not be likely to be so closely
watched by the military authorities as
here"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06


90 A New England Agricultural As.
ISOLATION has been formed, with officers
selected from each State. Geo B Loring
of'Saem, Mass. is President. Of Yer.
mouters, we find the following Off es
Daniel Kimball, Rutland. Vice President;
Henry Clark, Poultney. Secretary Thos
Saunders, Brook6cli Treasurer; Trustees
for Vermont, Daniel Necdham of Qucechy,
Geo. Campbell of Westminster. Edwin
Hammond Of Middeburyy EbepeDr
Bridge of Pomfret, A. NJ. CLARK Of st.
Altans. The Governor and Lieutenant
Governor are honorary members. Fee
for membership S. The Society is to
have annual exhibitions, the first in
Massachusetts. to be followed in the Other
states successfully. Su ole of these days.
Vermont will have New England Fair
- Wultom's Doily.
ca Asst Surgeon L. ON. Edison, Of
the Fist Vermont Cavalry. has been sp.
pointed Surgeon of the 18th Regiment,
and will be here for duty in II few days
The appointment IS a most excellent one;
though the cavalry boys, by whom he is
so much liked. will not lie able to lock at
it in that light DR.. Edison is much
more than commonly skillful, spirited and
popular surgeon Free Press
| ACCIDENTS Last Monday afternoon
Frank E. Fuller and his wife were riding
in wagon near East Hardwick village
when some part of the harness gave way
while driving down hill, and the horse
became frightened and ran with great
speed, throwing Mr.. Full'ruron the ground
with great violence, rendering him inSen'
sible. Soon after. Mrs Fuller vas also
thrown out. and at the time aFpT'
emily not much injured. Mr. Fuller has
mostly recovered from his fall but bis
wife. we are Informed. was not 50 well
Tuesday, and it is reporter that she Is
more seriously injured than at FIRST sup
posed.
The same day, we learn that Mr. Lewis
Danforth of Danville, was thrown from
wagon aud seriously injured, while u
ding III soma part Of st. Johnsbury-"
much injured, it is said, that he coaa
not be brought home that day-but w0a'
are the nature and extent of his ln]nr's''
or the full particulars Of the accident "
are not informed. NORTH Star.
GEN. GRANT AND NO MORE Balls"
following was telegraphcl from Washing
ton. March 81:
The following conversation took P''''
at Wizards to-day, between the dcns'"
and lady stopping at the hotel
Lady-"General, take me with y0a~
the review. morrow"
Grant" Madame. cannot allo"
review; | have sent to the front 70 Wy
So" III
Lady" Well, will go to the 0''
next week" a..
Grant" There will be no more pau,
there wouldn't have been any, II ! n''
been here.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06

@T Small pox, we are sorry to, bear is
spreading in our town, there being seve-
raj new cases reported this week, in two
sections of the town some distance apart,
there being one or two cases in the family
of James Lucas, and as many in that of
Mr.. Hassett. Everybody should vac.
cinate as soon as possible.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
Written for the Newsletter
TYPOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.

Luther Bingham Esq. was born at
Wiudham. Conn, April 9th. l779. where
he resided until he was five years OF age,
when his father formerly Deacon Elias
Bingham, removed to Cornish. N. II
Here be resided until his 22d year, when
he commenced for himself upon new
farm in Morristown. He left his fathers
homo about the first of June, 1893, carry
ING puck upon his back. containing his
change of clothing. an AK. and 80 pounds
salt pork. distance of over ninety miles.
Here he began to fall timber upon his
lanl-one and half miles from any in-
habitants. During the % days of his
first stay in Mornstowp. rain fell 70 out
of the % days In 1900 he burned his
slash. cleared it up. sowed wheat. built a
framed house. and a frame for barn.
March lst. 1901, he married Polly
Cummings, daughter of Col Benjamin
Cummings of Cornish, N. H took team
and their goods, and again went to his
new farm in season for sugaring. In
May his wife in company with her broth
or, sought his new home on horseback
At the end of four days ride. through
mud and over pole bridges and across
streams without bridges at last by the
aid Of marked trees. found her new home
waiting for her. In August 9Th, 1902,
unto them was born Anna Maria. who
died Aug. 18th, 1903. Of dyscntery.
which prevailed to such an extent as to
carry off three.fourths of the young chill
dren in Stowe the town next south, which
is said to have been the greatest mortal
ity that visited the country for the first
forty years after it's settlement according
to the number of inhabitants.
In 1906, he erected saw mill He
obtained crank at Starksborough, from
whence he brought it upon dray or
something like sled-tougnc, distance
of fifty miles, carrying maple sugar in
tubs, hung across the OK yoke.
In 1909. he was chosen to the command
of the militia, which office he held for
several years. In 1912, he was appoint
ed Justice of the Peace, which Office he
held until his death In 1917 or Is. he
was chosen Representative to the State
Legislature, which Office he filed eleven
years. He was chosen three times to con-
slider the prapriety Of altering the consti-
tuition of Vermont He died Dec 10th.
1916. Of Inflammation Of the lungs in
his G9th year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
EyA Washington correspondent states

EyA Washington correspondent states
that the government intends to call out
all the organized militia of the states for
60 days to occupy certain fortified points
aud that the district Of Columbia militia
will be called to occupy the forts aaouud
Washington, so that veterans can be put
in the field. ffss
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06

as- A chance to get Photograph is
now offered to the citizens Of. tbs place
and vicinity, at F. 9. Atwclls Photo :
graphic Gallery. (Lamoille Co. Ambro-
type Roomsy. Those wishing the services
of good artist will do we'll to call soon
as we are informed that they intend to
stop here but two weeks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06

ca Nearly all the original members Of
the 9Th Vt. Regiment, 400 in number, in.
GLIDING officers, have re-enlisted for anoth-
er term, and are expected in Vermont in
about two weeks They come as regi
ment and are to be accompanied by thei'
band. e ssr ar.e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06

Esy Col Sawyer has been at home for
q few days on leave. He returns to his
regiment to morrow. He says that pres
cnt indications promise an early opening
of an active fighting campaign.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06

G. We are indebted to Judge Cola
mer of the United States Senate, and
Portus Baxter, of the House, Representa-
tive from this district. for many favors in
the way of documents of various kinds.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06

g Alpha Parker, of Morristown,
handed us hens egg the other day, that
measured Z ~ inches in circumference
one way, and six inches the other.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06

VERMoET CONFERENCE OF TIE NJ. f.
CHURcH-Ihis Conference will commence
its next session at ST. Johnshury. on the
18th of April next. All persons travel
ling over the Vermont Central g. Pas
snmpsic Railroads to visit this Confer
ence, and paying full fare thereto, will
be supplied at the table of the Secretary
of the Conference. with free return passes
over said Railroads lssAo McANN.
st. Johnsbury, March 81. 1861
PUZZLES FOR YOUNGSTERS Some of the
newspapers have published puzzle. be-
ginning thus:
II the mt put {.t tt
That is easily solved. and is not worth
the solving. Now we give few lines of
good cid English. Can any of the Union
School boys or girls translate them into
modern English SO as to give the meaning
of every word 2?
. Behynde him come wynde and exc rayne
hat shofe 81 sore hys sayle mighte not stonde
Hym were lever than al The world londe,
SO hunteh hym the tempest to and fro
So dcrke hyt was he kOuthe no wher 20,
Aud with wave brosten was his stere
lis shippe was rent so lowe in such manerc,
That carpenter koude hit not smende,
The see BY nyghte as any torche brende
For wode, and posseth hymn up and doune.''
Take that, and chaw-sir-- Waiton's
Daily.
ca A correspondent Of the New York
Express maintains that people can be con-
tented and happy without butter; aud
cites in evidence the case of the iuhab-
itants of the interior Of Cuba, where but
ter is rarely seen.
We haven't seen housekeepcr that
was contented and happy soith butter, at
present prices. Pres.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06
INCIDENTS.

John Bingham Esq had barn burned
by lightning. in Aug. 1888; also, his
dwelling house and out building in March
lS42, by fire escaping from sugar arch
No insurance.
Hiram Bingham's dwelling house and
out buildings, we're destroyed by fire on
the morning of Feb. ed, 1874, from a
spark dropped off candle, it is supposed.
Small insuance--loss heavy.
Rufus Joy was instantly killed at his
own door. by the accidental roll and slide
of log, which threw him down and fell
upon his stomach, When found Bis
hands we're firmly clcnched, his right
holding his OK whip, and the left holding
bis lever
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-04-06

GS'. We send few bills for advertising
this week, and We hope those to whom
they are sent will pay US immediately.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26

5l9e Secnnoe fab man Nof unb 9ietter int
iippiSen @rlin babin iauIen, 6ann baltic es
bnr& bic ltiGe Nbenoluft mie Elm S&a[I, pie
sta Ruf = RDB uno Setter Ianfen .. etne
l4war5e; i4lammt9e Malie fdprlI aus benz
@run beraus-bie bcben @ra8balme 3ttter-
ten uno netstet lid-Dte @1ferlilien film,
merten ltarter aus benz @riin berpcr = bic
bnrtten 8lumen slieerten unb 1dwanften, ipie
bonn gPinoe betregt-bann mar NlleS prrbei
uno bic fitrdterlibe 8eweauhgSlciiJteit bes
Sunipfes pesrietb, boB 0tOB unp Reiter uns
rettbar in Der bppenlclen Giefe eeS @runbes
rubeten. 4eAss sa1i3 9Hs
Bon n1menlpIem @nteten gefelIelt, bate
5eribert iein 5itternbeS Bfero 9egen oas @ee
ltrauA 5arnfssbrdnSt gr per!ebte bic
firdterlide Minuts birles grei9nifTe8 in
'trounldrtt9cr Starrbeit, Die inbeB unter cem
erlten fldren @eoanfen mid. fiss
Dalb tpabnfnnig ppr Samer3 rang er bic
5dnpe. Nunld6tiger @ptt, iper rptrb mir
benn gluuben, poB bier nur Der 3ufaa Isin
SrdBltdes Spiel trieb2 ipr19 er nit etltifter
Stimme. sein MienI9enause, bos nleine
unl6ulo be5euBen uno meme G6re peltreten
tSnnte, 1T nett nnO brett su 1eben. llab in
einem 4nfdlle BON Tei9beit pDr Der 8erur@
theiluns Der gBelt, wenoete er per3peiflunsss
pra fetn 9ferp unb lprenste ben Meg 8urif,
ben er 9etpmnen mar, BET benz 8autne, mo
ranf Die Rrdben unp Raben sentfet, rittpfine
ibn Der 8ogel un9eimli9eS S9reieu uno
Rrd6Ssn. uno wte BON ben Furien Der 5aulo
pfrfcl9t, fob Der llni4ut6ise unter i6reul
@elsite ben TelOpea binab. 6itte er nur
einsll Wlcmeut nud perpei(t, 10 piitbe er
teinl unlf4lueu seieben taten, baB Elm
anabe., nit Dc4nenfe1uns bef6dftist, san3
nahe bst itm setpeilt bate unr ein dlterel
Jdser 5eitiB ssnug aus oetn @ehhl6e getre
ten tpar. uti cen 8ln5en Scrslns init alSll.
ie9en unO ibn ridtiB "a besreiIen Gr flcb
uno Der Shatten oe8 9erbadteS taItgte lit
an Ietne 6srie - e'',.'' 81 '9
3}ttf a,tf fTcrtIssuns fplatJ 9 5isf a-2I59. z
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
0d1brli6e Erdnfheit.

gDenn Ser irreseleiete unftuse Singing au5nbet bas
Ct ben Retn bteitr erbafea Sranthett tn @ dafeenp>
tn Bat 70 seht es b4aiiS ba etn un3eittges S1dmge
fubl Oter bic Tart ppr @Hbefun3 tbn dbl1redt 9 an
ene s penben, au eI& in Scje ibr.r @rtebura un6
eipsftabitSt alein n gertranen esen tonnte unb er
mie g. Elm nit @sidwa Ell etjg Sals cine bSie
Raie Gmerj I'm Sopft uS In ben @Iiteern Mbnabe pes
@tffts Eambtei Gusr e bar Saut Snrten an ben 8rt-
nfn inb armen f5tunen TN @et nn6 al cen Grtreniti-
ten 8 sesen, tuo taau seie rebel nit einer TdreteH
S6ntaetett Dor @ f6rtten BIS juleSt Der @dumen une
BITE gaennoen etnaJens has Spier err frtbaren Sranf
tt et @eeenianS tes Nttetts rb unb Ger GpS Ieinen
ibredlen 9eihen taburd Elm @nbe maht bas er tn rn5
teuen 3anbe qrinet et Reienher 3rdtehrt.
Gs III ene trauret Statiate bag GouIenbe bteer frrt-
barren Rranfbet gum Opier aer tn gelee her nnseq I'd.
ltGtet unptleube prabler wehe furd Mnreubune eses
tceten 8iIte8 beS MeturS bic Gpntattpn pernten nh
ben Ne bes 4eben8 in eia eleneS Oalein psrtpaheln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26

saltsb bee t5nsltden GDaceums Der ggnnbir;te In 2cn
bpR @rdbuirter stnes Der ren ee;nGen @oleeien eer
Der. 6tdaten, Ben srrf bell eies SebeRS tn ben
6alpitaleru ppn Qpabpn 9ar philadelphia nne Gnptten
Stiben ;teetrot BAT eiiBe eef Etnestb Stluneen
SolsHpet BON neea bic @ei9idte Ger gssisn wets I'm
adhlSe 9eitenbe se an Sbrenldulsn Ner6t rb anbersn
Sranfbeten Itten ipe g. .. aud pte BET piOsteu Sc
rGuI&en tu br erireden bic 81 r errStlen beserireen
Rletntetetten II. T. 70. pIresa angentd4 eebetlt. -'~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
8elpnbers III fsad,.e,, !.

Dr. Solution betet alen Nenen ieine lTe an relGe ite
burd ple sebtne unb nuuatrltt, @ei un6 RSrSer ser
fSreabt r BITE Mrtet bte Geieufa uHb eie G. e undbs
uaabenbe 2dfer seIGwatt taben. eRsE6C7 s s.!
ter nb tnee Der trGurtsen unb betlaensnertbea Sol
cen tcr ruben @eyrrbnbeten hes 9aers Sdw e In, St-
Ten unb ben @lecer Smer;en i'm 8opt Sdmiht bes &C.
ts. @eriu Der Wu tsltraF Sertlppien neb5ie Inrufe
Wd8eni1Wdc, nncrbnins ter 8ereauun8s SrSae, daGes
mefne Gnttr6tuRe, Semptrme Ter SGptnelR1t sf -,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
6 5 e

ttbenteu tas Elm senber Ga nb ein seStr a5rper bic
nrtbpenoigaen @rorberniEe sur ebelts @ladieIiefeit
inb. Sd cbne tee prb bic &ee teS 2ebsns sur traare
ptserabrt Die slu8idten Ses 9eten8 berr.rt: i iib
ltd une bic sele pipS ererifen epn ger5mefune unb
lan6pltidcn 8etrabtuneen bag uas te 6releen, pe!e
&btere senteeen. rertetsert Fub. so
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
DR.. Johnston,

Der stnstss Ar5t, rsl6er anjstst,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
Gnnoe Qeute

bie F bur9 betme 2afsr eeidwit habea tte e 70 oft
ben beieR 2eten pber tn Der Sue Iere unb bere Sol.
cen fe annddtl fpiiret islb I'm S6lae bur yslnttp.
men, bic, menn ineetheitt, bic @be unmSsli maiden unb
GSrper unb et serSren iplten oprt fie n5histn @t-
te tbun. Srlde 9erpnen n,Ieu becpr lie ettfsen IN Se
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
llrtbeil SET spreGs.

Die piele 9aufente webe w5frenb ter esea tebensetn
Sabre In sieer Nnfat farrtp Sen ne bic Nsnse iris
tiger wunbdr3tlden 0perdipen, nele Or. icbnlpn
5rte ab 6ent bic 3ettes Rapprrteure nte oee anSete
DerlOnen tencbnten rrcrr rd5 @ublttuH WeeerbCen
Walen nterriGte murha, un6 enel6 IN Seins auf einn
ess N esS 0a ano s
leiAuns. ss,.--
a'l1oall 9lsl ~g2eitA a.lll.lf .GlllF iI.lsI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
0rdonsfd,s GfbIpSf,e

trb uneer;Iel aetettt Die sce Graft wiehr ter8e
Heut Dries irrbatt 2ei5.u, els eas 2ebeHelepb uab
bic @be unD stahtpmmeufdait ulmped maGt tRrot has
2pps Oerer be ibren 2eten6afen uubelcnnen frSBnn.
Sunse 2eue fae 3u ett s &us6ueifunqen eeneet neil
Strifturen NterftIasen I'm Sdrn Stein ub orbtre nr
|cpen entteten fonn IS III ie bod eifentbeS cine 1ege
rbeS Wtsbroues Ger tbslaen Sts6e 2Qer dber ctu IS
lauene S Ste sra Der Gf;eusuns cher Drn Denen pert
rtn ,prh tte @ betmlGea Ssssrn srsete ais BON Dsnta
hs ba Esifi inb.
No. $ ffiee: gc. 7 GnbsSrebertdRr.,
.feben Ttiren BON galtimprsltr. SftttGe Sftts
ote Stufsn binaiif. r. ..g. -.
Nian merle iG Wamen unb SauSnurrer, btrt uni fien-
be nnt trserifhe Rama6er brtrietene rnb 9epiienlr
Quadalter, S1ukttder SttefeWi9Ier Straeerrstnt8er
unS aampensuser L. + 10 netnen b reseImabise sIerSte
unb lauer asespsen eDn Dr. 9rtnfpn8 8uf in Der iabe
I8. Ale Sriee niifn etasn @rft-Stanp snttaften.
giue 6eilung III ? 4aaei. 5nBsii0sgt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
@stftss

Die frsdbttn gstrtunsen bes eaTters Fnb tbr 81 fr>
brudtbei Scr @eiiesfrde b5fe Ntnunsen Abnesune
ber yefeuidaft Sudt mad Gnfntee, @ttsttnnen sesen
6 ielb Subtiamtett u. 10. tnb tnise Der i@timnts
Epl1e A E.4 ~ 1fsEtg4fe G't ssa 5E t@tf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
BaIttmpre esd.9Ofpttal.
3ur l1ntero.adnna Der Quadial6sret stabltrt.

Der sinstes piab in DIT a8slt, 100 liHsrs
imnele unb Qlunft,1e Enren IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
8tlhstrataste 9srlsnen.

rttr SpIde ipeIde M IL sertelratten ted6tses, unb G
pbpIfer Sdrrde reer enes auseren 5nce niles beruBt
fnb icnttn uneerisltt Dr. Scbnepn gu Ratte stebeH
Wle tnSerutile eeset she pbpide pett9e Ger
rIttvta 0ei,bnrtt Ger gte Stern iAo Gpie Dber
fbSpfune Der trefItGiten @rt. perben 6rel tarrt.
Derentse, relGer 4 her GehdnSlune unb Nrprse bon
Or fubnitp linterstett lam tbt ais eine gbrenanne
pbne urtt @ anosrtrauen uas wesr6sd auf sine drst-
tthe @efhtdtdbfeit perlaien. .s>c SO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26

Gs aiEt e,ee afeteNte nnb tnbetsutsilte GuadoIbet
nsIde @ ais stersie urp Or. bnltOns @ntans
sisunseneDpiien SdlIdey. Gtieelpi4ier 9umpenpuber
eebsa anttat ber see iitnet tes Deeisia Gem ME.
brighten Bernie mihmeten, d jest eseIadbis sBiItete
Mer5t tuiirsn benz lner ebren uHb nts Mrae6 Abner-
ben @ Hubrangen bic Geiuupbet DER e(de nneliidIt.
der gDee In tire Sante tcnte grtna deen lno rtni.
Or. Spbntrnhitt beBbaib ilr NsttsoeRee N er.
m6bnen befDnhers fir Spse rff nit etne Hafe unbe.
tant ;nb eas ne Sestaibiaan1en Dipfpu belanba
tn fetner Oifee Iteaen. tss ssF7 saI sss- - y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
eebeimeu 3rauFeetten

seu,od tperttn ais ba b 3eueuneSrnitletett S6rpa@e
In benz GIden BEN 8ebern Gntsueunsen Der Rteren
ssuf6pdte, Wtatetett Weeersedlagenbet. Derinnets-
fHwde. 9ersflppfen Sdit terrrett 3terr 4usenhrdGs
SGwintel R0pfanters, @nt;iabns se Safes, ter gds
ter 3pnse, bes Nasen8 Der @uaeweee usb aqer iener
llebtI bic prn eepen sebeten @swebute ten Der Sneenh
pelGe bren Spfsrn sef5brer ao ais Ter Sirenen @e.
fang ben gefdtren bes HpIie8 herr4ren unt mcrn nt
ses gebetIt tretn tire elanentten pfnuu9eu cerntd
ten, Gdnde Der gpnftuton heroprbrnsen BITE @he ugA
mSaIt aen lnb sulest ben aSrper nno 9tnn ssrFOrsn
Sun8e Monner
btIpn6ers pele hte Spfer e8 eetsmen 2aers oeprctn
nt bas d6rltd 10 piele &daiene in st u rIbes 9rab
teist rrelde eure tpre erbatenen &dlne aS enp6een
@erfenSesfrdite nit tem Oruner Der 8ereamsit ben ST.
Ha begert une eer Qeer be;aubree Zone etlptt babn
mIrten, rnEsen it6 nit ppaem @ertrauen naben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26

gprsIslt1su 6iinbser, SfIence spa beu 9tnDssefaft
ber trridbrteen Crate, orte ale gDeine unb 2enpr
-. :. =. 8. 2srYu,
tte'i|tfs-ss Gde 6anrptr unh gambenEr.
b If26Mpr IN s syerss# fsst.s ess hem Wtar!tes,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26

Or. Soanfrn III her einsc re8sImlEs eebilbete gIrst
gttet inb gebuntlur9 o afsn a9nterea gaA;It6 its.
fdnHt gr III berdnsebtSt nr euei aetsu relde3 er In
ben srcsts Spiptdler grspas unt rem erfca tiees Qd.
bes jabrddte ndmft: @neIant frantccid nnn tn tera
BIpGles bon gtiabepta Il m l6 bat cine aus eb6n-
te.e grdytS, ale dne auteteH Merste Ger g9elt @ s
Der, metmsr @ teE DFeSe hes Dr. Spbnipn ddbetn ebt
tann M nertronen aef istue Gbre ais MdHn sns Ge
f@idltdtett dlS Mr3t. h#a
81 6K5e Office: 9lo. 4 Snh-9tebertdfrast iAfet
Aaus Bon Baltsntprefr,, ustsn hr ,yArteterfaue."
60nttrant6ettsn srsrben l@nsn etbetIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
GeicbGft8 > O0Otis.

saszzsz GeicbGftS N0Otts+
Nlstneu mtrtben Runben sar Rd@rtcbt bnt
keFantte 2tduDt. unb Betm6ef@Gft g
SO. IA CR 2Ombarcfsr., GHe rOH TrUnts
inter Der alten Sttmar Ose bsRes, NIT nnseibra&ten
fortfltre. hs.ai 3g 1i
a 4 t21mrt1mt) s f..sa4 &bat. 3. Sttber
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26
Das feiHffe unh poAenSetfte SrndstsGOHics Bite
MItferer Seit
gis SDnisblunte (The Honeysucklel
ELIXIR DE YITE.

Dtets 9pnte Bttters elGes Isi anse enen rcrtISIte
Ruf in Gurppa best unb tn btem 8Gnbe 4neu tn Ge1rax6
fpt Ia aus benz retnen Gcsn6c In 8erbnbune NIT bef
6nieS. pOr @escaria- tnbt im Dese Der Defaapn rer
ferst uub bat M baHebe tn ten nan& tnSen Der 2etes
ere unb Uerbannnesrr8Gne ebr wernSpu sesets 1pe -
- =. .Ens 6ansaetrdni unfere. 2eits
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-26

\ Refine ssflte 5laiGe 10 a ete mist NIT S 6tte bee
@taners 6uf BEN Rprt terieben TT. E
Dieberperaufer erbalten bt ~ bem 1trs arsetegtt9
ten cplars slttbrgrapb- u sbaneef6uber gratis
Re leereu 6laem wereen (iebrd ren) bet bef na@Ren
Heeluns it 400 Dpssnt frnneU SdIarre tn8e4nunS
aebr1Gt.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-13
Volunteers, Attention! !
Indisnretions of Youth,

Sores and Ulcers, Hlotches aud swenga, can with
certainty be radically cured II ths Pills taken might
and mornng aud the Ointment 10 freely used as stated
in the printed Instructions II treated In any other
Whereas This Ointment will remove the humors from the
syslem and leave the Patient vigorous and healthy
man ii will require little perseverance In bad cases TO
f,aura Inatfnq eura.