davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

ALieut. Gen, Grant arrived in Washing. ton Tuesday. Various rumors are afl pat with regard to his business there, the most gener. ally believed, being that he will oust Halleck and take immediate command of the army un. der the President,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

H@-A correspondent of the New York Tribune reports the serious illness of Brig Gen. Vessels at Portsmouth, Va. The cor respondent states that the people of that city are greatly concerned aboa: him, as he has rendered himself universally esteemed and be. loved duritfg his stay anon, them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

B@Maj Gen. John E Wool celebrated his nineteenth birthday On Monday of last week and yet he was 76 years old. He was bor., OR the 29th of February, l7S8.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

D. s.xGrThs draft has bean again indefinitely postponed by orders from the Proyoat Marshal 2 0Sasral at Washington. Some of the towns in this county which have not yet quits Sled their qselA win bs siadts hsss ik
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

AcKNowLEpeEXENrs.--W are under oblisa- tions to the IIon. John II. Hubbard, N. C., fol various public documents. Also to A. G Ferriss, Esq. of New Milford for an assort msnt of New Orleans papers.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
SPECIAL. NCTgCES.
''"iuntrnica' e9 ! Fsaissa NNarY COnsNmntinn \ Cll.

li'''tnnI1nlCA'eH
 Faissanuary Consumption X CU- saoi@ Disease IA CAiiD.-1" C"A>uMr- rrvls. fine nn niersian-,i having been resto: ed :" h" slth in a trw weeks by very sirple f"melr. mttc having suffered several y",trx with Il severe lung affection and that ,t,r4a :ir".:-e, E"iSnml ti Il is anxious tn make ;n tAA t. i!S te.l w-s'iterers the lI.ar, of are.
 IoGll whn desire it. he will S,nl a cony of he pr"-rT ptirn nScl (frr. of rhary. witl, .ir,cri"n| for preparing and using the same, rhi'h they will tii'd " "rre for CnNsrSr- :I.'N. A-rnH>. ER 'NCniTIS C,rGus CuIps, &c I'h" "nly "Iirrt nf the afvrriisrr ia k ndir Y 'iir Press rpilnn is to b,uet the afflicted and orra information which he conc, ives tn lt. ny lu h'"; and h. hopes rIrrv sufferer will " ii. rr'n"ly. a, it will G.. tk,iu nuth;ng and tuly prrrra b!rSsiG"
 pnf'e1 wishing the prescription will please irr>!
 itsv. A, WILSON, Wi!!fam>hr~.h,
 King County. lmZ' New lG!k
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

D0.Ths Winstsd paper still subsis,s as nsssspspsr by borrowing its County Items ftsn us. This sort of "busiueas rivalry" is u h. AesbtedlyA snempliment" to us, but it ia one vAici = sasus care to have bs.towed. and esnyeasipscats.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

AeGeo. M. Kellogg of Warren. is canvas . ing the County for the sale of Greeleys Amer. 'cun Conflict Our opinion Of the work we gave two or three weeks since. We hore Mr. Kellogg may be successful in his agency.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

"ooDBuRY.-The executive committee of 'ne "o'aoury Union Agricultural and Horti cultural Society, met oh the 9th inst and de, cloeu 10 holo thelr next Annual Fair three days, on the 4th, 5th and 9th of October, ls64 I on thelr new ground, enclosed for the pur purpose, about one mile west of the Town Hall in Woodbury. T. A. Warren, of Water. town; George Saxton, of Woodbury Johr Hemingway, of Wateriown; and Geo. ?. Crane of Woodbury, were appointed M,rshals for the occasion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

eG~Read the article on the first page of this paper, headed ' Look on this Picture and on That"
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
Dr. Ierrel'> iieaiing tijnt-
 nltnt,

HE pleasantest to use. The Cheapest and
 the Best
 For Sore Lips Nose. Cbarped Hands, r'rnSted Feet. Burns, Scalds Corns Pimples on aIhe Face. Salt ltheum. Piles. lti her Itching 'External.D Sores on Children. Scald Head, Ehains of Infants. Inf1arnetl or Broken Breast, lntitImt"ry Rheumatism, &c. No family should b@ without box of this valuable Oint- mrnt. to apply immediately m Case of a Bum. Price 9 cents. lN3O
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

Cad Pond, an insane man. was run ove and k lied by q train on the Providence m, Fishkill Railroad at TerryyilIe. on Friuay last
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
K H Dr. Tohias' Vrce.Nr F
 A4o taan Lint .,ss,t "

AH' IAs'i bll! 4ielt. EAs U cure" ''.'',ta. when fast taken in a f,w n" rii ''yS@ Atrry ia halt a1 hour Iu"thAche III ilVe .h'nntes. Ii iS perfectly innocent to taie internally. "nl is recommended hy the ii 'si enn"nt fhy>cians in tLe U rite, Sist,s. ,IiCe 20 and jGtrS
 T" NAwANDA. Ia. Arg 6. IS5a Dr. S. 1 Tobias New-lnrk Dear Sir-a hive nS't yor Venatitn l.inimtnt with great ,'lcc,|S. both aS iaterAll well as an externIl ne'ii' inc. In cases of Bilious Ghniic and Cholera Morhus. 1 reg Lri it as a sovereign rem c'ly. ionr Venetian Hnlsc Linimtnt stands nnrivalIei ;s horse me tlicine amongst fAt- iels and boutmen on this canal
 WM LEWIS,
 Sup North Banrh Canal
 Sold by all Druggists. Office EAs New York 4t47 sH/s
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

"ArERTowS.-on Tuesday night, of last week, valuable horse was stolen from Mir Hemingway, in Watertown, a harness from another man, anu d carriage from a wid,w Ia dy residing near by. The thief, or .he nr.n erty stolen, have not been heard From since.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
OE2AIS.

IHORDIN'S WORM DESTROYING SYRUP,
 < For Children or Adults. A safe and very eficacious Medicine in all cases of Worms. It not only removes the worms, but the CAUSE of their great increase, by carrying off the mucus or slime in which they generate. Strcnr rthcns the digestive powers, corrects the appetite. and greatly improves the general health. Price 25 cents. 30s1
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

l DEATH OF NORTON J. BuE1.-The not unex- pected event, the death of Hon. Norton J Buel. occurred ut the New Haven Hotel at about six o'clock. on the morning of Sunday, the 9th inst after lingering illness of two months. In the 'arly winter Judge Buel was troubled with a persistent cold, and in Janua ry he was confined To his room by an affection ot the liver and kidneys, which resisted all medical treatment until after long illness he ( ''n' the vcttm ofa softening of the brain alh gradually stnk into state of msensbilitv Which continued unti his death.
 | Judge Duel Was native of Salisbury, in this State. where he was born in 1913. He read law in the famous Litchiell Law School, and in he offices of Julye Seymour and Gen Sedgwi.k k, and commenceu practice in lS35 in his native town. After few years he removed to Naugaturk. and shortly afterwards to Wa. terburv where most of his professional lit; was spent. and where he acquired his reputa- ton a leading lawyer of the State. Last sumAier, when the death of the lamented Gov Baldwtn made so great a vacancy in the New Haven Bar, Judge Bue removed to New lia ven, and his cun'ng was at once welcomed as d gratifying accession to the legal talent oI the city. While in Waterbury, he was on sev- era occasions elected to represent the town in the House of Representatives and the Dis 1 trfct in the State Senate. and also held for several years the office of Judge of Probate. 1 Judge Bnel Was a thorough and exact law Yer, possessing clear, we l-Inleect, enriched by extensive reading and an active practice "t thirty. years. As. a practitioner. he pos sessed that seuse of honor and considerate courtes sy which distinguished the members of l the New Haven Bar in an eminent d-gree.- lie hated meanness and gave an lhe Influence of his recognized position as leading lawyer to keep up the tone of the profession and maintain its purity His death, in the fall ness of distinguished career, wili be deep,v hlon'n d. not only by his personal friends and those immediately as>ociate, with h,m here. but by tue profession throughout the State ny whom his talents as we'll as his personal character were widely known and honorpa.
 Judge Buel leaves d wife, but no children. Sadly enough, his wife, overcome by faithful attendance upon him, Was herself attacked with serious illness and Was not able t, he with him in his last hours: His remains viii be removed to Waterbury for interment.-N | fl. JOu1nuk
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
UNION REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

UFFON REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET fRlsetisn Monday, April 4th, 1864.
 ron GOVERNOR, wtLAIAM 4. BUCKINGHAM, of Norwich. SoR LIEUT.. oevERNeR, EcG1R AvRRILL, of Daabxry.
 FOR sRsRRrARy, 7. .GANNoND TRUMBULL, of Harfford.
 FOE 1RsAsBREf, GA3RIEL V. COTE, of Hart!sra
 FOR COMPTROLLER, fGXAN V. CUTLER. of Wateriowl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

1'ue MACHINERY MT. Th"m>s II. Bond of New !IarrN can i,;r c. the <"w Haven r"'r cH,.,i inn for Lieut.. i:nvarnnr. ln atc@pl''4 tn. uu iInnfiDh. alter sialing Il hat he w.ls deeply I,,:lae Of havin. been unexpectedly l;n posed npol, = goes on 10 say that the n nina don Was mrd. bya patty whose wisdom and h"nelicrn, forcca t is in,iei'ih'y impressed upon the il ,"I'Erry of things "r""nd us.' This m .ch'nrry of hin">" had very mach 70 do with Alr. Bonds rominltion. We are mol e tain about the "wislom and hpnrticeut fore. cast said to be ''mIresSed'' upon it. but of the existence of tne machinery we have not the least doubt. Mir. Eaton, of iIarti"rsl. was h:ef engineer A. E. Burr nd Minoit Osborn frem-n, Bill Converse, El. Seymour. A. r. Hyde and he rest, were content to act in the capacity of coal beavers. and s1okers. and the rural delegates lent their assistance in getting np steam.' On. the machinply of things is a great nstitution.--NorwichB Bulletin.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

a.HE Subscrh will furnish enough of the genuins Connecticut Seed Leaf 1uBAC- 70 SEED, to set an Acre of Ground tor 9 :ents Lovers of the hOxious weed who wish to raise only enough for their own use. can have less for less plice.
 | will take eight UT ten head of young Cat a17s 6. FILLEY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10
UNION CONVENTION.

16TII SENATORIAL DISTRICT THE Fl ct"r, "t the several towns compri- ing the Iii Il Senatorial Distiict. who are in luv"r of sus'at'ns tue Administration in it's .ne,Sur to put down the rebellion and re- store the Union. are requested to send the Il nui,,her of delegates 'o meet in Con ,ention at the Hotel "f F II Kelly in Wumihury, m, "Wednesday the l6lh day of Ma, ell. 1894. at 10 o'clock. A. NJ for the purpose of n"mina- 'inu senator, and for tie transaction of any 'th,r business proper to be done ut such Con- sention.
 Per order Committee
 N r BALDWIN Chairman Plymoutt, Conn Feb "A. lss+ 46t2
 Attention. Ladies'! eDgAAA WOMEN wanted. to tiuish SOCKS eD tBO Work to ho put out from my >tnre D I. WEIGH. Milton, Conn NJ arch 8, 1864. 3l47e
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-10

 o s SEYMOUR ON COERCION -" We may riyhlfnlly and by force ef a,mas compel obrdi l 'nce to the Constitu!i,n.''-O & S,yasaur We extract the above from Mr. Seymour $ letter, in which occurs, also, this passage:
 < The Democratic party recognizes as a .fundameHtat principle of government the right to pnt down by .j9rcs. if need be, all re- sistance to laws f,om whatever qualter." It must be that Mr. Seymour had not read !! the following resolution, adopted in 1861 by the copnerhsad party, and rs-affr:ned in thelr late convention
 " Rerolced. That the fernicions doctrine of coercion to be applied to the sec+ding States. | which is now advocatel and urged, is utterly at war 1cit the exercise of right reason. matu,ed Judgment ana the principles otf tae Consultation ofthe United States. and should be strongly re- sisted by every lover of our common country. by every veil wisher to th, best interests uf the hnman race os opposed to hse progress and l cirllization of Me eye.
 Tue Hartford Times. in, sneakng of the Convention which adopted this resolution said
 ' The Democratic Convention which assem-. hlel in New Haven on the 9th inst. Feb. lS6D uus remarkable for unnlirnity of senti m"nt; enthusiasm /; a des re for peaceful set tl'lcnt of our country diff :ulIies ,egard for the constitutional rights of the Sou b aud fred o2DGsiiaN ta coercioe neeasares agoi"st sorereiya StateS,"
 E. No man could have witnessed tae out burst of enthusiasm -cheer after cheer rolling d. l. I,,l h., r-nnark nf Mr. Eaton, that hs ,t5olttoa assas of Connecticut to butcher our brothers 0f othe, SEates without Leing impressed uitt the con yiction that there is a dsep Ssdtei and determiH- cd feeling in the public mind oa Mnt suJject.
 And the New Haven Register, referring to the Same. sail
 " These resolutions emhody the sense and Me determeiuqtion of the Democracy of Con nectlcnt.'
 Mr. Seymour in bidding for votes by pro- fessiny certain rrInciI Iles. must remember that the history of his party is on the record. and no sort of systematic avisioI. UT subtle IrisDnlny. can pvaae the trrh. The ql,tations given from the platform and the organs of his p,riy give the lie to his own declarations.-H1t Courant
 The New Haven Journal says that n f'g hell has recently b.en established at Sfra'ford Point Light Station. on fhe north side of Long Island Sound. The he'll. during foggy wealth CT. will be struck at intervals of ten seconnS' fonr successive blows in thirty seconds t"e. there will be pause of thirty seconds' ''n0 so on.
 The President has ordered Q reduction o1 F. GOO 10 he made from the quota of the State of New York -..a r%
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15

Dr. SpNEsn III tt einlse, re8ImGGis oetilbett Irst
trelet Die slu3 po Gep fe 6raatbeen anseisE Geine
ttel unb @etlntuns inC apen &nferen edniliN nnte-
annt Srt ttran5ebte nen ethem 2ebea sset8es er IN
e3r6stsn Sbpitdlern GlrDpn nnotem erfcn bieeS G-
he's rsubrad4te, Gn,li GnsanO 1rantrei9 nns In eet
8leeles ren httaSetptta S bat cine auS5ebeta-
ere Yrarts ale dne aHbtreA Ner3te 6er QDelts 5Lu1
Der wedfr fa ser Se0e bes Or. S6bnfcn aabetr Gtbt
tent fa 1ertaaeN dsf eiae Gsre ais ana apS ene &c.
i6iflieteitals Mr3t. 3s.E ssf'ss a.sa.fgf4 no I'll
SaSs BON SGItimorear tsten ssr ,Srbfiter5aae."
6auttranftetten trerben (HnelI 9ebetIt. 1hn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15

i4 @rfunbigungen einSieben. Sin oeprieIes
ner 3ntall bat unS 5ulammensefabrt, ober
mpr9en frib 9eoenfe ib peiter 3u reiIelt, Inn
in 6uBlanp cine @telle an3unebmer. .-Nein,
ueill, nein, .csipisberte Wiifling, lte 3artlid,
itmfanenb, IN NaBlanO 1betommt1 man 1ebr
leidt &atarrb, On barfit niht nebr fort,
On nnseborlame6, bGleS Wao4fn, pas mir
10 pie(en 9ummer 0emadt bat, Dn tletbIt
Don nun an biibiA i'll Deutl6lunb bei mir;
On wirlt iett meiue @ruOernante ellno lp
ladtcn, lder5teat llue licbfo8ten iie, 70 ~ lren
ite 8lndlt4 ipit in ben erlten 3eitsn ibrsr inn.
9en Qiebe. ) mad .qditar a.4 r9fam ~1
Die Wp9nnn9 ber1 6rau Gbone beltanb
aus Der Stube, bieuniere QeIer bereits felt.
nell, unp, aus einem ilsinsn @emadye, in iptls
der bic alte Trau ldlief 9ieier Gbeil Der
WGlnnnB mar bur4 etuen i8malen Gang
ppn bemlenisen aetrennt, pelGe BON Spnos
befpnbnt murce, cine Stu6e, In Der es leer.
etnlam unb Gbe ipie III benz Snbober lel6it
analab. Die Stl.be bate einen Nu8aaug ouf
oflt 0l1r, oaneben mar nod cine Sweite nies
1ere, ctctene. nit ridten @ileubel6l11en Ret.
raIrte Sbitre. 81 belnerten.. 0pbin pieIe
fiitrte :? llniere 9sier iotIen bas ipater CT.
fabrelt. Scum tpar ober npb ein .@emud
iibris, ipsl6e8 Die Gdtl be8 6inter9sbGuOet
hiloete nnp llad ieber Der beipsn NuBnlei.
ten 6lpet 6enter bate. Die! Sdeiben De,
Benlterg gmaren f4pn laaelt erblineet, nit ga
pier Nrflett unp- rer Staub non -Sabren lag
anf 1thncn.u Das Snnere oeiielben mar poa-
fomneen in eenl Stple bes vpri9en Sabrbuns
rsrts erbalten. 1s1 as4sr SD a,s .f5am
Gun 20 bu9Tl &. l9Orttsnas feI9tgsD i4n ,aa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
0eflb,lime &tantbeit.

sDern ser irrestsitete unttuge Slnsns ousnSet bag
men ba j. sei3iebt ss ba0 Rap etn unSettses Sase-
fibl ser &e Turtt Gnttetlnj ibH otiredt lib
ene Az renbe au mes cra Grl9e ihr;r gr;ieRuna uae
fo anee Bis bic Spmptpue ttes 'dreden lctele
ME L. g. Gin nit @elaw4 Ell entia4fftt SeS5 cine trls
yae Sdnet5 i &cpie uns IN zen Sleeyr, Mbtdblne te$
@t@t8 Saabbeit gusp DIE Der 9aut Rnrcn an ten @et-
men lnb Grmen, iinuen im Gette lns ben Grtrerd-
ten @ sei9en, po fGnn biet uebel nit breclten
Saneut9et ppr d breiten, bis sulebt Ger Gdnmtr unb
bic Ndntn06en efdfe; has Sper err fir bdren Grant
bett etlt @faitanb tfstgtIeis stb S ser EpS leren
jene Saee nrirst ppa nen tei eifereer ;urafttttt.
b @S cine trdtise SIGatr. td8 Gauense teier frght
bdren NraMtbe 8um Cpr iGlen. 1T Spl9e ter unse i'd
ldett unrienfet prabler nethe bHr MnwetbuH9 teaes
tSftlien OteS te5 We urt he Gnputip oerntdten ub
ben Nef res eettnS in Gin eente5 Oaier perWalreln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
DR.. Johnston. D..
8aIt mpre eOee.9 9Ofpita1.
ber ei,')i8s 4r5t, 'ptlder an}Slst

Bur llnttre: uaefuns Orr auodioibsrst etutItrt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
@sifte.

Die i0redbi6en gBirunsen ee8 GdierS ub sbr su fr-
ten. NerlHf ts ctbi6tnieS &stwirrunS Ter Sheen St'
brldtttt her Geesttafte b5e @bnln9e abnctSun9 ecr
ter lBee1Gaft IS G6t LODI Guamsee, aRtFtranet9esen
ttGitlbf. 8ntTamteit II. ~. nb en0s hrr ialtmmet
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
= I: S .-'. + q III II Il d il b,

NdlteS bes Dnaleu GpueatuS Der 0DuntirSte In Con.
bpn @rabuirter cines ercn mtsstiG.n Golesen hr
Ser Saaten her eGFtn 2hetl ieineS 2ebens In ben
5oIptalern bon 2pMbp pdris peitapelpBd tp anberen
Gtaten ,usebra lat etntse ber unbeBaten SttIanaea
rortnbet bon teutn bic Gefsidf fsr Wsetn setE I'm,
;Gts1 9eitenb HE Obreniauen Ncrsblat ue anfreit
Sranfheten litteui g. nu, bic Bel poblien &C.
rduen gu cbr rireden sic su pit errrtaen bel Sernsen
Rleinstettensa. + ~ ipurben ausru6Iitli9 9efetlt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
8s,b httg |DsyioEen.

pSer Solde ,ucl6s @ su per9eirat4n beabFtIoex unS @
s6bber S6fpias ffSt entS aactren ShcerniHtS bepus
tins iputen rnUet GeIit r.sr9uitpn 81 9ahe 3teRen
@ae Rinseriile sesen e bbe phSI6e poer gei9e Ger.
rlttwts &eiSbarett ser SIC ben 3ern nb Gtwid Deer
@1fa5pipns ber 9redli4ten Ir sersen fbnea fairt.
gerense Wel9sr sfs SeeaHeI9ng an0 NafDrSs SUa
psne Sur m ancertaueu nnb 3Aperbli aaf letne 6rSt'
ttdbe WeiAtdidttett perlGlen We
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15

g Office: go. @iib'5rebertdFr.,
feben Tblre. Spn 8altimrrefr, Sltli6e Sfite,
Die Stufen btaanf, -.+.. .'''.,J.-- '.r.-1
gait merle I'D Wden unt Seusnunttter. bsnn anmter-
be ltnb ruserfbe Md&mdAer hurtbene nnp SeUihealpe
QuadIaIter SdubFider, Gtefelwt6er, Strabenreni9er
unb 2ampenpuser II. 10. nenen B5 reeelm1btse Gsrie
une aera, anse3csen ren Or. SOtnSns 9u tn per ahe
8S. Nle Stefe mpien eintn YRa-Stemp entbalten.
Gina [5dinns III 2 ,91aeIl ;useii4ett. .. w..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
Sraantlhs Gsa,S E.e

prb unpersust ee4eil ns Ss bre &rait wteter beree
fe4t Dteies urtbare 2eneN Wees ba5 Qeben eenS un6
tte Ghe nns eaArmmrn6eft ,nm6eli mac0t, i,oit has
9prS 0erer Bic ibr.n 9esenindften ubtonnen rStnen
lie beren Gpssn uht eenaH tennen. ,obslst e aud sur
5trtuttn gieeeribla9en i'm Sat Stein nb nnsers llr.
aAen enttbsn tan 10 1t e bod netaenttetlS e,s 5Cist
res A6braM6e8 Der tfelfen Srsane 12er dber tsl es
duee taS Sic ra Der Gr3eugans eber BON Senen nerIp
ptrA bic @ Ieimli4en 9aeern er9eben ais pom Otnt
bic ba tpeiie limb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
e}un32 Nldwnr,

be6n6trs tvfe ft Cpr iste Depemen 9afer3 Bercrcen
frb ka8 jitrl 10 riet 3auielte ip eth 81 tribes Grab
reBt tpete tul ete erbatenen &ate lne entntfelten
@erdneeSftae NIT bent gnther ter @tteSaftt ben Se'
nat D1tilert S fGr Yer teIabernee Zone encdt babe
pIrfen, lnD1en I6 init opIeal Ytrtra0en naben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
ls4alYetla III bsdtb 81 !

0r. Jetniru bieet ousn Nenen gne 6ilie an He6e td
turc fOe 0pene NIB unatirIbt G3eif llnS GSrper er
6reute tur e gtr6st bic 8etl RE 8 uufdbts
madpeHte Gdtec 0ei9wadbt laben. - ., III: ~
Ster ne sae Ter trdprigeH unb bella :enSSertbe Scl
gen fttjrIben @e9rhnbettenfeS eafers Sdw de i'm Wilt
WaaeuitWlc, llnerSauna fer Gertauungs Gnee-
inene @nttrdftung. Gsmptrnle Ter StwnbfGat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
0theimeu StrauF6citcm

eemot btttcn al8 "a is: 3tuguna a5uNabetett S0oaSt
1T benz Idfn fe t9liesern @R3NnSunsen Der sieren
aub Slaie SaamenersjsBanoen G@Wiae her Nerpeu Md-
ernftrdde Afltti9tt NieStreei ihlaeenbt gerfanbe&-
fawi@e, 3erSnBfa Sd.lternhet 9ittsrn, ansenldgS4t
S&wtntel GrpflGmers entjin6nh9 ~ Saca, Ser Ndie
btr qnee btS ARGtens ter 0ileotiet unS ditr jtner
lebcl bic bon eemtlsnsbeimen @wObpte ten her 5usenb
wetGe t9ren Cpfth 0eibrlter at Gis ter Sicnen @e.
fang bea Gafrtem tfs Ntses bcfrbrst nrs5 ~ent ntt
ten g6wde Ter gpnfttutisn terrerbrinsen Ste G9e Mn1
mS9a maen nnb saltet htnaSrpet IsR Staa jerfbrea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
Ssof bin9tDner 9dn;et9er.

Gbarles SSaltcr,
go. 397 .9>Shy Der @toptbaGle gegeniiber
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6rieOeltsrhter, bffentliber 9}atar, GpnniIId
Der Gptrt Of Claims nnb Der peri6ieOenep
Staten Der llniom
Gr berr8tbie Grldnsuns Bur YapIeren OfeiepGeu Die
Setretbun8 ppn Sprherneen al ca ouoernenen fertet
r9terle nnb unti6terlbe Yapiere, ais Dee6s Qeafe5
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opn ne rad @rppa init OanPf' unb Seeeli6iifen ln6 be-
lrr9t Gtntarun9n rno &uSJaGlunsen 9rn @eltern bier
unb III europa JJLglb "Y5 5ilIiIf6ff ,itI rr
&nmetefupen Spn llDr Npreens bis lltr @ben6s an
Q9Gdentdnen nb tpn 910 llbr Nlpraens on @5nllntann
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15
sSartner's arl,D 9Sfanter'S aSal.f

Baltimore, 81. Deg. 1868.
Der 9taSent inS Die 1rtftpren taben fir bic febten
Wipnate cine 0Stteute sen See2s 9rDset (6 pGt err
eer wcrbe am z. Sa,tuar ee6Ofen rersen GdntmtItde
&e8ierWu8s- unb StaaSfepern fnb beribtst.
s.. g. SIN re GdTIirer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-01-15

Der ein3iB plab .in teyItlt, iuO iidtsrt,
{bnelleluap .i!ali.Ge &useA inlM. ..... III.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-07
Disorders of the Stomach

Are the sources Of the deadlest n,aladies Theil
effect is 10 vitiate al the fluids Of the body, anc
to send . poisonous stream through all the chan
nels Of circulation. Now, what is the operation
Of the Pills! They cleanse the bowels, regulate
the liver, bring the relaxed or irritated stomach
into a natural condition, and, acting through thu
secretivc organs upox rnE BLOOD ITSELF, chang,
the state Of the system from sickness to health
by exercising a simultaneous and wholesome cf
feet unOn all its unrtS and Il, nrtio