davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

BY order Board TrusIecB,
GEO. G. BURNETT, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. April 10, 1864. apl3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
The amount of gold in existence at var:ou,
periods is estimated to be as follows.


OF the latter amount, twenty-five hundred
millions is estimated to be in gold coin and
bullion, and the remainder in watches, jew
elry, plate, etc, ETC.
Since 1892, the gold coinage Of the United
States mint has amounted to five hundred
and fifty millions of dollars, OF which Iu'T
hundred and siNty-four millions have bec,t
issued since 1850. The gold coinage Of tie
French mint, since l72D, has amounted 20
sixty-one hundred and Eorty-thrce millions
Of francs, OF which thirty-One hundred aud
thirtv-two millions have been issued since
1850. The gold coinage Of the British mint
since 1903, has amounted TO two hundred
and fifty-one millions of pounds sterling, Of
which sixty-one millions have been issued
since 1860. The gold coinage Of the Russian
mint, since 1864, has amounted to four hun
drcd and fitty-three millions Of roubles, of
which one hundred and eighty millions have
been issued since 1850. BY experiments
made at the United States mint, it has been
ascertained that the wear and tear Of half
eagles is tenth of one per cent. per annum.
Eagles exhibit less, whilst quarter-eagles and
dollar pieces exhibit more.
Gold coins were first issued in England in
AID. 1857, in the shape Of 4 penny. Florins
were next coined in 1874, OF the value of six
shillings. The guinue was first issued in
1868, Of Guinea gold. The present sovereign
was first issued in 1877.
The fact that the large amount OF gold
which has been thrown into the monetary
circulation Of the world, within the last de-
cade, has exercised so little influence upon
the money market or prices generally, at va
rance with the predictions Of financial writers
upon both sides OF the Atlantic. The increase
in the present production Of gold, compared
with former periods, is enormous and 1t
would not be surprising, if, in view of the
explorations which are going on in Africa.
South America, and countries bordering
upon the equator, within the next decade,
the product should be a million Of dollars
daily. The price of gold has not diminished,
although the supply has increased seven-foid
within fifteen years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

By order Of tho Board OF Trustees
SAMUEL PURDY, President.
JANIS IIsES, Secretary. apo 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
LincoIn G. & =. M. Company.-No-

V. LEMERY, Sccy.
Gold Hill. March q, "a mh2a i'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

BY order OF the BOArU OF ITusIetS
w ". VAN VLIET Sec'y.
By A. J. GOULD, Deputy.
Gold Hill April q, 1861. apr22 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
Boyee s. ReynoEds Gold s Sii-cr wi

BY order Of the Board OF Irustees,
JNO. J. MILLS. Sec'y.
San Francisco April IL 1854. aprlS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
MAJ, Queen d. nnd =. M. Co.-Notic.


A. LUkIS, Secretary.
Gold Hill. April 10, IS6+s apr20 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

By order of the Board Of Trustees.
4. S. PEASE, S-c'v & = & & 5 VI Go.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

DN VTNVT Ut IIIV DVdIU VI IIusININ'
JOHN WHITE, Secretary.
Gold Hill, y. r. April ID, 1864 APP III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23

GEO. w. TuhNEfI secretary.
Gold Hill, April 18th, 1864. apis I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-04-23
Cherokee G. & =. VI. Company

By order Of the Trustees.
s6rS2 I'd CONFER EVANS. Sec'y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-25
General Intelligence.
tBy Mad TO tic Sev York Sun. !

VALL.sprGHAx and Fernando Wool passed
through Baii.o on Friday uigAI on their way
westward.
WILLIAM II. PnILrtS Esq, President q the Win
stead tCoanecticut! Bank, died Ia that town On
Monday.
Tux St. Louis Union saws there are two officers
In that city recruiting Tor JuarcL, the Mexican Re
publican General.
TnE most hopeful sign Of "a good time coming
In Missouri, is found In the rapid enlistment Of
twelve months men. From every part oi the state
Information upon this subject Is most enoouras ing.
Ths President is said TO have Instructed the
Treasury department 10 place money inmsiis,c'y
in the hands Of the psymasiers, 10 pay troops
whose term Of service has expired, and who have
been knocking loudly at the door of the Treasury.
The requisltonA which amounted 10 s95oo,O10,
were passed Tuesday.
A GIRL that Henry Ferguson, Of Sharon Vtr
took, from q poor r-house, o year ago, recently
,hrsstened g burn the house and poison the family
The former she attempted two weeks ago but one
day sss weak shs put poison in the tea kettle from
vAIs NJ Harsuaop hAs dns dvst-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-25
GENERAL. SHERIDAN.
Continuous SkirInisling.

Hdrpers Ferry, Va, August ?3.-The position
Of our srrny still remains unchanged. a strong
line of entertainments have been thrown out In
front. Dcsultory skirmishing could be heard all
day yesterday and this morning. !, broke out
with redoublei strength In front Of the Nineteenth
Corps which is holding the centre. Nothing of
Importance, however, resulted from 1t, aud it has
almost entirely ceased
l2 O'clock, Midnight.-No evidence Of the enemy
being in our immediate front has been obtained m
yet, and II is believed that they win make an at.
tempt to cross the river, although the latest news
from Williamsport says they had not yet crossed
the Potomac. Guns could be heard yesterday up
the river, supposed to 10 Averll shelng tho woods
in the direction Of sharpsburg. Our army il lying
quietly in thor entrcuched camps. General Max
Weber has been relieved from the command Of
Harper's Ferry, and ordered TO report for duty in
the Department Of the Susquohsnna. General Ste
vonson now has command of Harper's Ferry.
Reported Crossing Of the Potomac by the
Rebels
baltimore, Aug. A.-We have reports here via
the Northern Central Railroad, that the rebels have
crossed the Potomac river. These reports need
continuation. We have received nothing direct
this morning from the Upper Potomac.
Rebels Believed 70 be Falling Back.
Baltimore, Aug. 24.-Rellable Information from
the Upper Potomac shows that the report of the
rebels having crossed Is incorrect. Nothing b.
yond picke, firing has transpred to-day. It is be-
lisved by many that the rebels are falling back.
Attack by siosby's Men RepuIsed.
RasAta9to~, Aug. A.-Mosby's men appeared
! h ths veinisv q Falls CAuzss VI. ~ pish, snd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-25
News Items.
lBy Telegraph 10 the New York Sun.l

TnE Chattanooga DrsrIron says tha, neither Gen.
s'cainian nor Col. strcight WAS injured in the
hsht ai Dalton, and that 10th well.
Tux latest dispatches from Atlanta show that no
ectise operations going on there and that Gen.
Sherman is to remain quiet I'LL events trsnsp.rc In
other quarters.
Gov. BaouGn has issued proclamation to per-
sons In Ohio, who arc preparing 10 resist the COM
ing draf, warning them to desist from such p,r-
pose.
FERNANDO wooD, in q speech NJ Dayton, Ohio
TUESDAY night asertci that poace man ON u
peace platform would be nominated at Chicago,
and that the Convention would he harmonious.
DtIrs8 Il sverc thunder storm TUESDAY night,
tho bridge over the M,rnn stream, In North Fair
field, Nc, on the Somerset Railroad, was struck by
lightning and blown down. Many buildings and
orch ards wore also destroyed.
CuTArs BEREY and crew of the schooner T. w.
NJ ncr, of aud nom New York for New Orleans,
which schooner WAS struck BY lightning and burn.
Cd Oh the l9th instant, have arrived al Philadel-
phis.
IT Is asserted in Washington with good degree
Of fpositivcncss, tha, Gen. IL ,oker will 10 immcli-
ately put into the field with important com-
rnand. A Government dispatch was forwarded u
him yesterday.
NJ Information has been received at Wash'ngton
concerning the truth of the report that Gen. F,z'
hugh Lee was killed. and Gen. A. p. II II mortilly
| wounded In the night on SUNDAY last on the Wei
| don railroad.
LATE news from North Carolina "a 10 the effect
that the pirate steamer Coquetto, which is ont
| Of tho number now in Wilmington receiving hoI
| armament, Is co. sidered the mot formidable %
them all. She will he the first u leave that port, 4
she is not already out.
Tnr official recapitus,ion u the public debt W
| - yesterday shows II 70 he fl,s59,27i,01o, oi
| s956l,vt0 more than the previous weeks state
ment. The unpaid requistions are uoarly
$50, 00a, 600, and the amount IN the Treasury ove
| slsOO0,O00. The debt bcarin. 10 Interest has beer
decreased ss,632,OoO.
| TBg fiTth Ohio regiment, 100 days men, passcc
through Washington yesterday on their way home
their time havin., expired. They, like other regi
monts Of that State paid ther respects 10 the Prcs
dent, who thanked them ior the service they had
rendered to the country, and cxhortcd them to re
sst every influence which had u tendency to Lesser
their patriotism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-25
On the Way 90 Chicago.
Especial Correspondence Of the N. Y. Sun,
Rt,rr 40. n Y. Aug. 2SH1s6i

Especial Correspondence or the ". y Sun.)
PrrrAIo N. r., Aug. 2S>is6L
Editor Of The Sun II arrived hero last cven-
ing. on my way TO tho great Mecca Of the Demo-
cratic politicians your correspondent. stopped
uight here for the purpose Of cnlightening my
understanding upon the sentiments Of the people
hcreabouts. have not discovered much, but In
my pereyruaticns around town, surprised to
find the New York politicians comparatively ignor-
Ell ty their more western confreres. Previous to
leaving New York I heard the names Of Mcclellan
and Seymour oftcn mentioned In conacction with
the nomination Of the Chicago Convention. Then
Fernando Wood was spoken Of by par,izans who
avow his doctrines and shout loudly for Peace &C.
cordne TO tho Wooden platform. The New York
City Democrats are mainly War Democrats. The
Buffalo Democrats are Pcace-Union Democrats ~
far ~ | have been able to judge by conversation
with perhaps twenty or thirty Of the leaders who
are going 10 Chicago. These men favor the adop-
ton u Union platform. to he followed by the
m nation Of man pledged to carry on the war.
after every honorable compromise IL refused by the
rebels. I do not clearly understand how 1t iS pro-
posed 10 offer compromise and am told that mat
ter Ia held under advscnent. II Is intima,cd that
| the subject has been earnestly canv vassed by the
leaders in every district and a full Canvass st Chi
cngo s TO proposc plan that will I've the big gun of
| the Convention procecdings As journey shall
keep my eyes AMI ears open ior the benefit " your
| readers. Z. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-25
The Latest News

Constant Diminishing Going On.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-25

Nv York, Aug. give learn through private
sources that on Tuesday morning all WAS quiet
with Gen. Grants army, but another battle was
expected ON that day, the Rebels still being de-
srous Of shaking Gen. Grants grasp on the Weldon
Railrosi- The utmost confidence WAS felt by our
forces in their ability 10 hold IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-25
Important from Tennessee.
Rebel Attack upcn Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 2l-Ncpphis WAS attact-
cd at o'clock dis morning, by the rebel General
Forrest with three tresd " cavalry, about three
thousand strong. This force LETT 0cnorsl smiths
front at oxford, the evening Of the 18th instant,
and made rapid. forced march to this city. They
drove IN our pickcts and dashed directly into tho
Headquarters Of General washburu, who made
very narrow escape. They then made rush into
General puckland's Headquarters, but he slso
cecied in making his escape. They then attacked
the Irving Prison. but rcrulsod By the guard
there. They next visited the Gayoso House, OK
r~ting ~ capture General Hurlburt, but he was
stopping at q friends house, and the rebels lid
not succeed In getting possess on Of him. Our
troopa now attacked the rebels and soon drove
them from the city, killing about 30 and wounding
shou, loo. The rebels captured 30 Of men and
20 horses. They did not have time 10 obtain much
plunder. Our loss IN killed and wounded Is shout
the that Of the rebels. General washburn
Is now carrying out plan which II is expected
viii result in the capture Of . largo portion Of the
attacking party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-25

hsmphs. Aug. 92.-rhe rebel raid into this city
yesterday was a complete failure, and is ad-
mite by General Forrest. lis intention WAS to
capture General washburn and other generals. our
troops being without leaders, the rebels carried oil
some plundcr and captured quite a number Of pri-
sonefs, including two officers and several clerks
and telegraph officers. Numerous acts Of cruelty
were Pcrpctrated by the rebels. Among the wound
cd are Colonel Starr, OF the 9th Illinois Cavalry,
has 81 nee dIed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-25

TIE REBELS ATTEMPT TO
CROSS TEE POTC MAC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-25

Attack BY Mosby's Men Repulsed.
RasAta1to~, Aug. N.-Mosby's men appeared
q ths weiniav q Fails chures vs. ~ nish, and
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23


Dieie 8e9auptuns 1T cine iebr uuridtise
uno parpopre, 6raulein Waibad9! ernieber,
te Wfan9felo nit einem setpiIlsu @tnf. Der
Be9 gum Ser3en Ssbt ourd raS Qluge II. SaS
Dir. Nir tSnnen 8rob ellen uno 8ier trim
fen, obne Die @efabr ;u laufen. oaB mir uns
IN einen 8rauer Doer 8dder perlieben; al
lcin Die teidleioene 4nmuth, pel9e pas Nu<
sc ent5adt. Die boIOe weide Stinlitle, tpelde
g1eiAlam benz Sbr, liebfOSt, ulo bic llnbez
ldretbli6e Itmplpbdre bon Nnlprn6ioFgz
.eit Wlilce unoNsdtliGleit, bie1lplr eleihIom
einatbmsn-b48 iino bic feeenbaften 6ei5e,
Biz ibreS 3aubers auf Elm Mannerber3 utdt
Oetfeblen q! ,- srr e6v,.1 a,,.. ..1 H.,
Charlotte laGeIte tlGoe unb 6s5pg DaS
Compliment auf iiG; Mulpiue aber beftete
einen felten 8lif auF Ulau9fslO uno badte !:
Gr 1T niat in @barlotten perliebt! iaGt sr
lie penislteu8 gu 9epi.nen I? Neiil, feline
QSDrte be5ieben lid auf ir5eno cine 2l6melen>
be, In Die ct pcrbiu radte. ben ct i1b 9e.
bantenrpu Gus, ais er ne8enerfun5 mad.
te; unD iberpleB tGnnte Die iberboten(te
S9meitelst @barlotteus 5timme ntdt liiB
uno 'pelf nennen, MIRO Ger 6a.. 5t94ru qg}e
f.fE -r,,. ..e. (Eprtfesuna tpIntl - <,,. Al. i.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
] @sfGbrltne &ranfheit.

gDenn Ser rreseletett nntluSe Sunsns ausinbtt bd5
Ct BEN aeim sierr bmer;baten Irlnbett IN @ dueenpm
men Bat sel6tettcs l4uis faB eia un5etttseS Sanse-
fGb1 D6er bic Bur6t yer @ntbefln5 ibn dbi9redt i
ene su enben au pel6e in 8rl5 ibrr gr;tebuna unS
sIp ftdtilitdt aaein fein 8etraeu iesen ton unb
10 lanse hi ee Srmptpme pss idredpsn usbels
wie g. Elm nit @ei6w en- ent;Iafset Sas, ene tbie
9ale S@mer TN TSpis naS ~ ZEN gHssFn Asasems ne sss
inS Arnten nnsen i'm @tlhte unS cen GrtrentI
ten @ sesen, no tann hieie ebs nit elmer &retli&ea
S6nee Dor 6 f6retter, bis 3ulest Der @aten ue
bic RaennOsn sinia eas bas Opr er fr9baren srant-
ter eu gcafntdnb tes WdeitS wrO unb Ger SOB einen
i6refliden 2eioen faeur6 en Gnee mat taB tbn RAD
tenen 9anbe arn9 tetn Neiienter surdtetrt
IS lit eine rdaree Stefiae, bas Gquenee beier rr9-
barren Sranheit sum Over alen tn Telae her llns td-
lt6teit unpenfer prabler mee eurd Nnueuburs jeaes
tSbden Cities hes e turs Die Gouuttpt osrnitn uro
ben Nei tes geteMs IL Elm elenSeS Oaien peraMbeln
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
81 3 . anft Q Ii

WalteS Gnslitn Geasgiun Der SSnnfrte In 9on-
bpn erdeuirter eiue5 Der ren epsinden @oaeeen Der
Ser. Staaten Ger ben grbR &bi etneS 2ebenS IN ben
Sefpitllern 9pabo 9drS gtldeelpbid uno anberen
Stdsen ;usbra9t bat etrt9e Ger muneertaen SIuneen
prleubtt BON te tie @ef9iate Ssr yesi;n wes I'M
a1ble1 9ehente bic Sbreniauien ere6t unS anber'n
Rrantbeten ltteu ipe :. 9. AUDI Die bel pl0sen @e-
rduen 8u br errefen tte u Dit err0tben teteerinsen
6leinistetten u. l. N. Wurren aueenbIifl9 eetttlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
gtlhsiratpets gDcrIionen,

pier Solids Gs(e p ;u oerbeiratDen teatftsen, unb @
pb9if9er Sdrie pter eines aneeren nbeTniHeS bemus
Fnb Oaten unrerau9ih Dr. Scbnifrm 81 8atbe sieten.
rttRns, 0tebart, BET Ne Sen 3tern uab Sbwide Uher
lh6puns ter I5refltbiten Irt, perben antu turrt.
Derjentse reder it5 Ser 8eb1neluns ut Turprge BON
Or. pbniOn uner;eb lam ibm ais etntm Gtrenmanne.
Dbne Burdt 9 dnprtrdun unb 3soeri4 auf feline dr3t
itd5e TefdidIidfei perIdIieu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
ocf,cimcr 9ranfhettrul

eentat perte ais ca fne: 3ueuns S&bdde
in eem 9tGea ap ben @itpern @aSunbnsen Scr gieren
nnO Slas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S8mdts ser NsrOsn ys-
fdpad]e 9er5trp Gdj6tern9ett 3itteru, Nusenldri&e
Sdwinfel, Sppfi&mers GntSun0uns / .s paes, Der gat
her 2urse hes ARdse1R Ter Gtnasmete unO aasr itner
ltebei. DE esmiisn grteim Geprbnbe ten ttr Susenh
meGe itren Sprn eeflbrer iue, ais Ter Sirenea Sc.
fang ben @edbren hes plits ftrrGbren une prnn Ai9
seig 9eteilt Werbt ibre sliueneten rinunssn cernt
ten, Gbpdde Ger Gpnatuon hercrrbriaaen Bic @6e
5aliG naden uab 3ulsbt Zen 8Srps rb Stnr serHprtn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
Jnaporteure &c.
Giebert s. @pn,inerfeI0.

MR @iebert s. Gpm,merfeIb.
&kk 1nieren Ereunten unb Betannten, icwie ben Tx.
Mifum I'm Mleemetnen erlauben mir urs bermtt
BITE Nnttee MAIDEN bds wir unter heutsen Datum etu
Neitt= ltno Sioucr.0eIt6Gft,
Strbunben NIT beutl4en fran;Efden una entetmtfStn
s- Wrpbutten,
Sf0. 91S WOrS G'aDfsr., Ebi!rem beSDr Sc
s~t % 10 M1drft, 81 tH0IGE@ af-S
inter pser Trma etabIir babe une berpreen teberaet
Die reeufe unb binigfe 8ebienuna.
Baltimore. ben 21. AR1rs 1864 :, Il srsqise ~;
+3.aio,c str -. Stetert & 9su merfe b.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
Defenders IA beah.en +!

Dr. SSUbntpn bete alen 2enen ieiue ilie an welde 9
tnr9 pls eetiire uno nnatirltde @ei unb 9Or9er
orenee r bic &rbt ete @eeal9ae une bic &c uufGtt9
mactente Qafer ae6wadt tabsu.
Ster limb etntse eer reureen unb etlaenSntrtbe Sol.
gen ter ruben @errbnbetten res SaferS Sd e i'm &l
ten unb ben @etern Gnter;en i'm &rpf SdrSGe ses Ge.
f6ts ge-tma Der Wta ter1 Ser,tlppien ne bSe unrte
aseni@pa6c llnprsnuus ter @ereauunss Oreane auee.
uteine Gnttrdftuns, Ssnptrme Der SbwtnSla9t. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
Sr9anlf1e G5AuGAe

nrb unper3s sshetl unS ee Sre Sraft 1teSer berse-
eat Dteies urteare 2ei peleS eaS Qebeneen unb
bic @bs un5 Idttrtmtndait unntfeli9 mat, it, kas
2Ors 0erer 6t ilren Sci enl9aten unteonnen irobnen
a. srea SI gUatn m n e esaS .rnsn snr
Stritturtn geberIasen i'm 6arn Stein uns anhere r.
Iaden eneten tann p IN e bod nteiRentbels cine SUse
he's Wietrauhes ter teelfen Orsane ger aber mtH ee
ldsnen taB tie Graft Ger @rseusuus ebsr Denen peYu
rem prh bic @ betmlien 2afern erseten ais bon Denen
S. tfa GrN -.--
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
Sunqe 21Gantr,

bernSsrs Wele tie Sp'er nes abeme 2aaers sewprben
fnb ba8 ibrlib il esle GaHlenee IN titA uteS 8rab
re6t, meide tu tqre etta6enen &dleut nb etmdelen
TerifdnbeSfrafte nit benz Dsurcr Der Deretdmft ben See
nat teeeert b ser Qer beauberuoe &6ne cnlSdt baben
pRrten, mSsen fh nit ppgem Yertrauen nabet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
Gnf1hGf4a . Mn4i,

0ttnen -rert6en Eunben 3ur 8atr tf bas i'd bas alt
betannte ct aucr. un6 % Dethgei6Gft .-3
SO. Id Gft 2umbarbftr., Gcfe BON SrOnt,.
inter Der aIen 5trma we bisber nit unsefbwddtsn 5pnb
fortfubre. %3su -}.-}lss4 Ill
f21mr31mt) Hstge#or G1aS. s. Steb crit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
9ttfis.

Die f@redbt9en 8trtunsen he8 9aers ne lebr ;I far
teW. @erl bes 9ebi6ntlIes 8ernrruus Der Sheen, Sc
brGdtbet Der 0eesttafte bGe Nbnun8er tneisun9 ps'
her 9eeu6aft { udlt a9 Giniamtete, Wbtranen 9eser
ii4 ieIbf. Sa1ftanfei u. 10. nb etntge her9ltn'mer
G0Ise. B jGHt n,- r0P
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23

'Hm Sfftee: go. 7 Sab- -5reberidlfr.,
Feben Etiiren BON 8altiHprsltr., 6ifltde Seite,
Die Stufeu btnauf. .rlI aons5s
Nlan merle FG gamer unb SauSnlnmer, benin anspIen-
be unS trusertte Gaa6er, hurtrtebene unb eepenlpe
Quafalber, S9utffer Stiefelpiaier StraBrnrttniser
unb 9apenpnsr II. T. 10. Bd reseImdBise &er3te
unb lauern anse3rgen BON Dr. SptnfpnS 9 IN Ger Ndt
N8. Ane Brtefe rtIlien einen pf-StdmP eatb1lten.
gIne $}tttun1 III . Gaqsa ;ugfllAe1t. III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
sa1ttnore eOa.So1pttaL
l3ur natsrS:iiduus Der QaadIalSsrtt stabltrt.

Der eia3i8s Glab IL ttv Wclt, no fiber
Hnelle uno a,i.aei;.ae jeuren In .o- .us
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23

grrJis6en tSimbeers Gfence benz Stmbeerfafts
Der Uprdbrsen @rnte cie de QDeine une SiquOr ersr
aualitdt unD su irlipen preilen. 31 b s.s...7ss
S. S5orm,
@de Sanpber unb GanSsnfr gestaAtee
(25Mpr391t) & .r <frIF tenl ARarfte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
Gpnae Qtntt,

tte d burd 6einlte 9attr eeI6mGt baben, Ste lie 70 p
BON bpien 2enten tn Der ule lcrnen mnt bere Dl
gen e aunddi ipiren ieblt I'm StIafe, burd gplutip
men, bic, wenn ungetbet tie @be unmDslt1 MAIDEN uni
tper unb Ge 3erf6ren lenten otpr se n5ttgtu DAFT
te tbun. Sple @erpnen raiieu. beUSr e teten IN til
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
Die 5OnisbIume (The Honeysuckle)

DGs feinffe utlS poIlenSetffe Sruts1Onics Sitter
ef5If5E9i1-4 ssr uuierer sSeit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
ELIXIR DE VITE.

Dies Ernie 8itrs reI6es felt ldnse etnen scr;Isl6en
gfuftn europa best nb in bem Sanbs i&nea tn @etrau
tommt 1T aus benz reinen @psude tn @erbinbuns NIT bee
&Sniss r6er Gdselriaainee I'm ese Der Dettaarn
fergt uub bat @ elflbe IN 1en pgne@tunssn ber Sebr,
re unb 8erbaunsscrsune" ebr erteSOa ssSsst rnb t9
tn Deutf6lanb ais srn4f gtLT 0at., - rr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23

nrt9wensi9fen @rfcretruiie our eteihep GladtGfeit
ne Sa rtne te wire bic 3eie res 2etsns CUR trorieea
Ylserabrt. Die Nusl6en res geb Oerfihfeyn lid uo.
m bic sels prS rsrifen g3ersmciilups nN me-
landDfbcn &etrattunsfn, fa6 uns bic 5reufea rtIbe
Mbtere eenteee1 eerpeisertltnb. ~ l M In-L
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
DR.. Johnston,

Der eln3tBe 2tr;t, psIdtr oa}si0t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-23
Il.ltei! tsr SDrsGt.

Die tiele Taiiente tpettr nStfcb tcr Icse ebensetr
Sabre ir beer Mu0t fn irt BEN rnb bic Wen9e mid
tieer wInbdrj6en Sptra ipHen rebe Or. Srbnfrt aus
fbrte o fenen tie 3eurss Napprtsre unp cele dnter
QcrIonei tepotnten mpreI SaS Iuhtum Al weSerbrler
galen rnerribet murh eneld IN @esus auf ietncr
Gbarafter ais G9rert$ IN @esH9 auf Gharaer uno Sc
wifentaitisfat nO seterten cine tHrsitenSe Gerabr
leture.