davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
cleveland Agricultural Works.

- YOUHGLOTE, Dewitt 4 CO.,
Manufacturers Of General Variety Of
AgFicultuFI Implements & Machinery
ORPICE-No. Ss Osgtrs-st.
WoRKs-4s, 8, 10 and Il West-sL
OLEVEEAHD, OHIO.
1WEoF DsS1iUtionSs Illustrations, a.. Iend ieR
. Circular. noH-2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

The Movement Of General ButIer--Tbe
Passage up the Jnmes River--LandIng
Of the Troops ut Bermuda Hundred.
From the New York press we gather the
following details:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
The ARM Lnu.lnun.

The disastrous expedition Of General
Banks has ended, and all the high hopes
entertained for its success have been
blasted. For some reason the expedition
proved total failure, and at present Gen.
Banks is busiIy engaged in getting his
army back again to the Mississippi, after
3 loss Of nearly one-third Of his men,
twenty guns, several gunbusts and one
million in greenbseks.
This certainly is terrible reVulsion
from the pleasant pictures cOnjured up by
the people, Of rebel hordes driven away
into the wilds Of Texas and completely de-
morslized and routed.
General Banks, one year ago, enacted q
similar expedition. Although not sdvsnc-
Ing go far as ct this time, he accomplished
sboOt the same. He desolated the coun-
try abandoned it. and left those who had
taken the oath to be gobbled up by the
rebels who followed in his wake, and ex-
posed Brashier city to capture, whereby
two millions Of stores were lost. The
Mississippi, since the departure Of Grant
from that region, cannot be said to have
witnessed any great strategy or success.
The chief business Of the troops along the
line Of the Mississippi is undoubtedly to
keep the river open. 1t is not to chase
every rebel force beyond the Mississippi
into the wiIds Of the West. But even this
has not been accomplished.
Matters in that region will no doubt be
rectihed as soon as Lieutenant. General
Grant shall have destroyed Lees army in
Virginia. Now General Steele is again at
Little Rock Vioksburg, NatcbeI and Port
Hudson are threatened, while guerrillss
are proWling along the river. We fear
thst too much speculation is destroying
the efficiency Of operations in the Missis-
isippi Valley. There is undoubtedly TOO
much gambling in cotton in certain quar-
ters, and nothing but some decisive msa-
surss to check and control the cotton trad
ing will be an efficient remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

The drains Of Paris are declared to be
the most wonderful work of the kind ever
executed. Hundreds Of hollow tubes, each
one a marvel Of solidity and skill, run
from every quarter Of the town to one i'm
mense receptacle of the filth and waste
water thus carried off. Before the mouth
Of this hideous reservoir is placed graf
ing through which the mass Of infection
pOurs night and day. This grating is
meant to prevent the passage of any OBJ
ject beyond certain size, which might
otherwise obstruct the tube. The police
reports Of the past year record the detec-
ton Of more than ten thonsand new born
infants thrown at the moment Of birth
into the drains, which had carried them to
the horrid grating, there to leave them to
be gathered as the most dsnning evidence
of neglect and abandonment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
The HIrh Pic of FOOD.

The pressure Of the war has scarcely
been felt until recently, in the North. Dur
ing the progress Of the war, thus fer, Prov
idence has blessed the country with an
abundance Of all things and yet the prices
Of living have been enormously advanced.
While those who have grown immensely
wealthy out Of the war revel in luxuries,
people in moderate circumstances have
been obliged to confne themselves to the
necessities Of life. 1t is always the best
policy Of good government to have the
burthens fall upon the poor as lightly IS
possible, and no country has furnished the
luxuries oflife to the poor so sbundsntly
as has this nation. The immense advance
in prices is no doubt due now to the greed
and rspsoity Of speeulators. The only
cure, therefore, is a, wholesome retrench-
mont and economy in sll purchases. Ap.
propos Of these remarks the following
from New York paper will prove inter-
ssting:
1t will be good news to housekeepers to
learn that the price Of meat is likely to
become much lower than it has been. The
extravagsnt prices which have been asked
for beef mutton, end pork, has led to an
enforced abstinence Of flesh diet to such an
extent that the drovers find q great falling
of in their custom; and, as a consequences,
at the last market prices were lower, and
the trade was very dull The opening Of
navigation westward also aids in bring
ing cattle to the market which have, till
now, been kept back. Had the high pri-
oes Of meats continued, there would even
tuslly have been great falling off in their |
as other and less costly srti- |
cles Of food would, TO large extent, be |
Potatoes, Indian corn, beans,
and other edibles, are so much cheaper |
than meat that the BsaH immediaiely
sort 60 them wien the iaJter becomes Un-
Usually high. Itmsy seem q small matter
or poor families to give up the portion of
neat they have been in the habit of eating;
1ut it makes an enormous difference in the
aggregate, as butchers and drovers very
loon find. If General Grant should win g
7ictory, and Secretary Chase should fol-
ow it by g reduction Of our currency,
neat and sll other necessaries Of life,
would soon be sold ct much lower rates in
,ur markets. In the meantime, an enfore.
ID abstinence from meat will have its ef-
ect in reducing the price"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

At late meeting Of the Scientific Insti-
tuts, in New York, DR.. Msrse sent paper
on the effects Of the intoxicating drink
called absinthe, which effects he states to
be different from those Of mere brandy,
which does not cause the terrifying halIu-
einations and prosiFstiOn of the intellec-
t1al faculties that are the usual conse-
quenoes Of the immoderate use of absinthe.
DR.. Marco has therefore experimental
upon the essence Of WOrmwoOd, and found
It to possess poisonous qualities, produc-
ing stupOr, insensibility and q sense of
terror, even upon animals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

Rev F. D Huntington has b en- elected
President Of the Amherst Alumni Associs-
ton Of Boston and vicinity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

In the Mediterranean See, near the coast
Of Sicily, 9 movsbls island has been seen
Of late, sometimes risiUg almost to he
szrfsce Of the water, and again disappear.
peanng quite cut Of sight. 1t is supposed
20 De OF volcanic origin, and an English
vessel with 3 cargo Of scientific men on
board Is stationed in the vicinity watch
ing the phases Of the phenomenon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
NnTleEs.
Notice for Proposals for sup
ply of RsaEiae hospital
District sf Cuyahoga, CIeveIand.

District sf CuyahOga, Cleveland.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that tealed Proposals. sceopnsniaa p HFf1-7 On
66p icatOD this Office wilt be recei Fed theTeat un
tit Il Oc eek noon ths first Tuesday In June next
TOR the supply the Marine Hospital at this city
with the articles OF provision medicine, &c enume-
rated in eaid forms
The rticles stated estimgted with e'eTeuce to
the usual number OF patients in the hospital; but
United States reserves the the right 10 take more or
less OF said AZ ces accordingly as they may be act
uallT required.
II tn articles delivered at the hospital are not 10
the judgment OF The phYsicisn Of the best quality
and a6apted to The hosp IT, he will be at liberty 10
reject the same, to parchase other articles in their
stead aad TO charge the contractor with any excess
in cost over the contract prices.
Toe United tates reserves the right TO accept the
proposals for the whole any portion Of the arti
cles specified.
OHAs. }. BALLARD,
msy 3-l5{ Collector.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11
Physicians as gncurabIe,

Hiss s., the physicians said, was In the last
Stage Of con5um ptiOn. A few applications OF OXy-
gen gave her cOnsump ptiOn Of begfsteak and she
does the work Of the family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

A New AnfIc Of the New York Herald.
The New York Herald, like all the other
cOpperheads, pats the Cleveland COnven-
ton, and seems quite anxious to have it
accomplish its disOrganizing work.
Its last sntic is in suggesting that the
following ticket be adopted: For Presi-
dent, Lieutenant- General Grant; for Vice
President, John C. Fremont.
The Herald is therefore about to enter
upon 8 new missionary scheme, that Of
running the Cleveland Convention. We
fear the friends Of Fremont will not fell
citate themselves on this accession to their
ranks. The moral character of the great
Frimmeris too we'll understood to be Of any
great service to any cause. The friends
Of Fremont had better guard against the
malignant eye Of the sold Satanic" as it is
now being directed toward them. The
tragedy of Faust and Meph1stOpheles will
be re-enacted if they are not guarded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-11

SUN UMBRELLAS AND PARA
~ sol5-hHve received large assortment OF Sun
umDreilas and parasOs, which will be sold ch ap
Also noe assortment Of WOoen Shswls 'Or the
present season also a good stock OF plain Black
SiiEsi Which viii be offered at Low Prices
g. HYMAH,
spEl6 Cor. superfor.st and PrlhIio sqars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-30

reclaimed to the banks of the Potomac.
'sFrom the first year OF the war the valley
of Virginia has been the scene OF just such
events as are tfansplrlng there at present
General Jackson marched dowu the valley and
was driven back, and again advanced an1 re
treated. General Seigel marched up and was
whipped back; Hunter after com pete victory
Of Jones. penetrated 70 the deiences OF L'nch,
hurg. and was hurled back, broken, routed and
rnined. Sheridan has now began the same
nrei]ous role, and the same fate Will betall him.
Neither party can permanently hold the Val
lev. It's low end is SO near the enemy coul,.
trv that reinforcements can more readily reach
their army than can be sent to ours, While IFS
unner end enables us to concentrate more rap
id}v 71pon them. Thus we are driven up the
Valley TO turn and drive thlm down. linus
the events of the Valley are mere episodes 10
the war: they have their effects upon both par
ties: thew elate and depress, but they DO not
nernaneptly iniure or destroy. Cur people
became elated by success and they. sink 1oWn
to the deepest depression upon the hfst CHS
aster.
The Washington Star Of yesterday says -
"On Tuesday detachment OF the oth llilnols
cavalry crossed the Potomac River at Muddy
Branch and made dash into Leeshurg lhe
only Rebel in arms found there was Orderly
Sergeant VIM Ball, Of Company K, 9Th Flr-
ginia cavalry who was run down and captured
After Balls capture the ladies OF Leesourg
took up collection and raised him about one
hundred dollars in greenbacks to bear his ex,
npnses. thew said, s'whj}e in the hands OF the
vile ankecs.'' The cavalry returned to the
MARYLAND side Of the river With their prisoner
The Richmond Examiner says There ls
no necessity to blame General Early, still less
the troops under his command, who are known
to be as good fighting material as any othef III
the army. The whole truth, is that Sheridan
ra;nforcements were poured in suddenly, ana
that Gen. Early found himself very much out
numbered. . ----
A disnatch from Washington says = A1ter
careful inquiry it cannot be ascertalnea tnae
anv importance is attached IN odlc1al circles TO
the rumored peace propositions from georgia.
1n Afterwards there is no truth whatever III
the report. as We stated yesterday.
tits said that both the Orange and Alexan
ar;a and Manassas Gap Railroads, are 70 be
immediately repaired by the I. s. military
authorities. and put in running order again. :o1
military purposes.
Ahont one o'clock on Sunday morning last.
fire occurred at Cumberland, Md which DE-
stroved twelve or thirteen buildings, involving
lss-o fror, S30 900 to $50, UOU.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-30
EEr G5anton's Dispatches.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsH1NaFoN,~ Sept. 29, 7. As A. VI.
lliajor Gene,az Die, Ne20 York:

MAJOR Gene'0 DlG; Ne2G YORK:
a dispatch just received from General Grant
gives telegram contained IN yesterday S kIcS,-
lucnd II hig, dated al Charlottesville, which
states thar our cavalry entered >tau1sEn Oh
Monday, at o'clock aud teaC oUy forces Were
also at Waynesboro' fIlaG 20 damage had
been done no to . clock p .,I bnt smoke
Indicated That We were burning the railroad
track between IiiGistiaoa Greek aod stauntoG.
No direct communication has been had VITA
Gen. Sh eaidan for several days. 1ouclers 20
ard from him are known TO have been captnE
ed by guersilIas lhat intest she country III hls
rear.
Dispatches to. 9 ID last night have been re
ceived from Sherulao, st Atlanta. hut 10
movements at that poinc are reported.
From Nashville, our dispatches are TO 8 80
last night. The enemy did not attack Us II
Pulaski, but took the pike towards Eayott9~
vile. and was pursued nine miles by oar cav
airy
Gen. Rosseau is recurring with his Infantry
to Nashville
Desperate efforts will be made by the enemy
to force 5bernan from Atlanta, ~ kg> destroying
his communications.
The draft is quietly progressing IN aIl the
States
Volunteer enlistt0eots are proceeding more
speedily than the draft.
All loyal and patriotic people should nrya
forward rapid enhstmaut5, and enable the
General n chief not only to hold his positlon,,
but also without delay to push Oh his canpaign.
EDWIN n. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-30

It is believed in Washington that Admiral
Farrag gut is about to be transferred to the con1~
mand of the North Atlantic Blockading Squad
ron, and Admiral Lee is to succeed Fanagut
in command OF the feet In Mobile Bay, frozn
these changes it is inferred that the attack on
Mobile is to be abandoned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-30
- AR DEPARTMENT,

WAsH1NGroN, Sept. 20, $50 ?. ".
jMtjor General Di:r Ne,g York;:
The following dispatch froua General Grant,
announcing the movement Of cur forces against
Richmond, has just been received
HQ'Rs., CHApEN's FARM,
Sept. 20, lO.45 4. ~
Major General Ha7]eck:
Gen Ord's corps advanced this morning,
and carried the very strong fortifcatlons and
long line Of eutranGb bneuts below Chaplu
Farm, with some fifteen pieces Of artillery,
and from Two hundred to three hundred pfls~
Oners.
General Ord was wounded in the leg, though
not dangerously.
Gen. Birney advanced at the same tine from
Deep Bottom, and carried the New Market
road and entrenchments and scattered TIC
enemy il every direction, though he captured
but few.
He ia DOW marching on toward Rchmood.
lett General Birney where the Mill road
in;grsecIs the New Market and Richmond road,
This whole country is filled with field fortl~
fcations, this Tar. Y. :. 6nAN1s
Lieutenant !1eneIaL
EDWIN n. STANTON.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-29

ber Sftaeberu unb 9tbpnlten6pcefaebern,
ipeldye lte btlpeten, perno6te 3par ibren
Sdein nibt GIT ten pegboppelten glan5 be8
G9iffS 81 entlpideln, ober bic. fprgfdlttee
Geinisung, bic Der 5Barbo nit Ieinelt s}nftr14
nente1 isberl etn5elnen Stein bdtte gu She'll
wsrpem lalien, 5ei8te bpd tbr natiirliGe8
6euer uno mari 9enltg Neflere, I'm bteGtelle
NIT einem tpunberianlen, 3auberil4en Slang
5u erfallen. ~ gaI a.
@8 tpareu pielleid9t bunbert Steine, bic
Der Weftt3e bereit8 9etponnen, barunter eis
ni9e bon 10 bebeutenoeu @rD5e, naB, tpenn
ite aud nidt ben SancnI6en Diaulant oOer
ben beribmten Koh-i-noor erreidten, ite bod
faIt benz 1T ber &rpne DOR Nreu6en ertbalte=
nen, uriter benz 9eanen 9tegent pber 45ttt bez
fanltten &leinpb aleiAfdmen. 1 fE
Der Wertb bitfer fpitbaren G5teine, aud
Der ppn 9erineerm @etpid}t, purbe babur1
naa 8ebpben, buB bic meifen ppn ibuen 5u
benz berit9mtea farbtsen Dtantanten geb5rz
ten uno IN @rau, @el6, @rin mnb Bfaun
ipie9eItsn, ia eini8e Die bS6f ieltene pran9e,
rDtbe unb blaue 6arbe 5ei9ten. Gin Meer
be8 Qidt8 idisn bon bisIen Steinen au85use-
ben nno bic idmere bide 2uft tiber tbnen
8lei9iant gu 8itteru unter Der Strablenbre@
dung bieIer Stammenben 6urben.
Da8 Sinh tpar bis 5u benz Stsiublpd ses
fr0d)et,, Bate it9 an pieleul auf9ert9tet uno
itredte Die SaMpder no4 benz 9ldn6enbens
fltmmernoen Spielwert aus, ais Der 9artp
e8 benerfts, ben geutel aus Ietnen 6dnben
riB nno Die G9nur 3u5p8. Putao mnrmel-
te er. lptllIt 0u mir neinen 0lei6tbunl neb:
men, pte Oetue jDlutter mir oa8 Ser5 aus
bsr 8ruit 9eftpblen? @r le9te ben 8eutel
3ur Seite uno be9ub f4 pIeoer an Ieiue 9lr,
belt. YISbIid jaud5te ct laut qaf
4 (Jprtesuu9 pI9tl s4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-29
So 3 na II It D It !,

IeIteb beS tDnsli6en Gpue8uns Der gDunblr;e tn 9pn
bpn raburt eineS hsr erien nebinben 9pue9en Der
Ser. Stanten Ser ben erDf bell etnes 2ebens IN ben
SpipttlIern prn 2pnbpn Yass Yblaeelpbid s anberen
Stahten ;ueebrat bat ein9e Der munberbaen 9eunsen
rpuenbet BON bere tie @e1ibte her AtesiStn meis Int
saise 2ebente bic an S9enaule Nerp6tIt nr6 anseren
Rranfteien Ien 5plhe !; g. and Die Bet pl6sl6en Sc
rlu6en ;u er erefen Die st p errbtbem Bel Sertnsen
GIeniafeiter II. / 70. purnen auaenbldltd Aehetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-29
= $50 ffr 99reTee

Die pele Gausnfe. rsldt mGt:er6 her eken tebcrsean
Sabre IN eieer Andi tn. i pG Eeu unb bic Mese MIDI
tiger munbr tihen Nrerdirnen, ptldt Dr. Senpa aus
faDrts tener Gle ttur9S apprrtcre ne etee dneere
Nalen gnttryitst wuiS uro eneld IN WeSu8 auf einen
Gbarafter alS Gbrenan. eirs Gnf ghdratr nno Sc
wtlTentagfet pp Ssistneen cine hnreidenSe @e~9Br'
Ietun1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-29
5unot S;utc,

bic f burG beimli6e 2aftr seibma6 Eaben BE e io pt
een lie aunadtli ipiren ielb i'm S@Iair enrd Yplutip
nen, bic, wcnn un9etbe, te Gte unmtgltN maiden uno
66rper une e sert6ren fpten foprt fie ftRtgtn it
&c tbun. Sppe percnea mHeu Ftesr e etnrete III tie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-29
7 { I

beteute tab Elm 9ennr @eia Gin afntsr a0ptr te
nctbrenci9ien Grcreerntlie Sur esl1sn GI .die9tet
lub Sd ptne fieie wrp bic @ee les 3et1na sr trdrisn
9ilgertatr Die glusiidtt res yb uS perinfern M tuS
lid unS bic ele m;rn ergrIen Gerwttlung to ne-
Iandptifacn gettahtungfn hab uns bic 5reeen ptIbs
Abeere seHessn. Wrme;gert hb rs aefsqt4 .,s4 .-+.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-29
1etfts.

Die fGredtt6en @rtuneen tes eaFers ub iebr ST fr'
ten @erluf bes GeSidnties Serwirrun9 Der Seeen ST.
brIdtheit Der Gisstr1fte b6e Mbuun9e Mbneeun9 ppr
ter |eiell6aft ult na @inamtee, Wiittranen 9e9en
f6 lbf. 8ul9tan,tet u. ~ nO ein9e Der i4ltmmen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-29
HEADoUARTERs Ks.
FOR RECRUITING iqa3
C O L O r ID D r r 90 p S,

TSecond Story], entrance on Charles Street. Z
Open from A. M. to IL P. M
All Information in regard to this branch of the public
service will be given at these Headquarters. z
All sound coored men, between the ages of Is and As
bond or free, will be enlisted and mustered into the u
5. service. FREE MEN viii be paid THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS bounty by the State of Maryland, and if
resident of the City of Baltimore six months prior to
Istment, TWO HUNDRED more by the city, SLAVES
Will receive personally from the State each ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS. The master gets from the state state
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS; and, if loyal, THkhE
Recruiting Stations being established as 1aS 1 a.
possible in central localities all over the tale
county will be duly credited for all colored
within their proper limits and for all accepted recns
send to Baltimore charge of citizens OF sucn coune
by other persens who will make the proper represen
tatons showing where the recruits belong. The sum
total of all coored recruits will be credited to the State
on her quota. - ,,.4p.,..., 50
that Darties from the country advised not send
anv to the city until after the 25th instant when the
have more prompt attention than possible at the pre-
Col. 8. M. BOWMAN, 81 SIC
Chief mastering and Recruiting Officer
81 (22febrs) % for Maryland
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-29
aebsi ,.,c It stranf5sitem

senat tpertei ais ba n6 5eusunssundGiefett S6tdGe
III hent Sden bta GeOern @ntinbuugen Str Nieren
unb 8tais msnersebrse, SDpdbe eer gerpen, Wtd>
eeni6wa6e, Wtat0teit, Neberse1lasenbet 8erfdn6eS-
wade SerStlppftn Sdl9ternGeit 3itteru, eal6wds
s4winteI, Rpp6mers, Gntiinsnn9 t@S Saes, Der Nait
Der 9itnse, bes asenS ber @n4eWtre nnO daer jener
ebel, bic eeren gcteire Gewrbnbee en Der u9ene,
pelGe itren Spfern eekbrter H ais Ter Strenen @e-
fang b @efdtrten hes npiisa terrbren nnb pcnn nt9t
seitts sebclt perbrn tire eldn3ben rinnsen oerutd
ten Sdwdde her Contribution berocrbrn9en bie Gbe na'
ntpolt aen nS snlest Zen 3Srper 1no Stn 3erfbrel.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-29
@ff6Arlihe RranfGtit.

gDenh ser irreseIeete unfluge Sn8ng dusftnSet baB
men Bat sbitDt eS bauiis tnb eta un;eees S6atnse
fatt nber bic Surdt ppr @ntbsfur5 thn abi9rd b an
ene gu enben, au peIe tr in 6riSe brr @r5ieeuna aS
partet IL lanse Bis Ste Spmptpmt cts 'reden ebtls,
mie j. g. eiu nit @ei6wA tnS afeet Nas, cine bDie
Stale @mera TN &ppfe nnb III @lierera, Mbnatme tes
@e9t8, Gaubbet Ausr d e Der 5aut, 8nper ben Srt-
nen tb &rmen, Snnen IN, &eite pnb BEN Grtrent1-
ten @ seiser no tann hitie ebtl init elmer dretli@en
S9neltsfet Dor i idreiten, BIS 3lest Der ganen ub
be Naentnpcn einfaqens has Spet err frdbaren ranf
bett ei @eetutanb tes tfeih8 w:rs unb ser Sob ene
Idreden Qeioen taturb ein @nte inatt tds ihn na
jsnen 9dnOe orin er ren tetn 8eiienter 3urdtebrt
@S iii cine trapri9r &fGdpe, tas SIuenee beier frrht
tdren 8rantte ;in N9r idleh In Srlae Der lee tid-
ldet unniiientet Nrabler. mee fur Mnweubuns ieHes
tDetlien Gites bes te fs bic &cnutipA pernttn uxb
ben Ref eet yetens IL ttn tlentss Daen rerpauSeln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-29

Gs 9itt rlef uniet c.tt uS Rtbteptensr Gnddialber
mele dp aS Nep5isags l:fen urb 81. Hhntrn Mnfrl-
b9un9cn crpiatp Gdnttter GlitelmiUltr Ypmrctpuser
9sten. anlat eer enlca oilend Ter NeSiin Gem nie-
brighten SernFe wiemeten. rn jeF e1cmiBts 9ebtsete
ben b ,eran9en. tie eiuuptcit Nuer mslde uEgudlt
der gBee II tire 9a'tte tUn,ne gerins agea tnt-
ten gr Sefnpn tlit beBbdlb fir npttpeneis sner>
mdbnen, befpers fur opbe welh nit itinsit ufe unbe
tannt int eas ene Se9aubi9ansss DplUme ttaablS
In ietner Siiee lie9en. . eo
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-29
ssA.iratNste Verionen,

pter epldc pelt F sn efrfsrntSen teabF9sn, nnb i@
pbsiber Sbwlde reer eines aHteret Snbernies beust
ino ipueu unpersugltb Dr. Scbnfrm gu Sfatbe stetsn
Iue interne segea eie gbe pbpie poer eetfi9e Ger
rdttg eiSbarfeit Der ben 3itttrn uAb gbmae pber
@rf8bptung Der f9red&fen Grt nerben 3ne1 fnrrt. =
Derenee, neIdfr ft Der 8ebanbluns unb EIrpree brn
pbne Turt M anpertraueu un6 jsperi@ auf etne dr3ts
itbe Geibidlt6tett cerIalIen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-29
.#A Gjroctrie & 9iquOr,@el6dft

+ s. &c D. SJ1tft0 s. e . m p.,
gtr SdrriiCnitr., SWil6en SaltInire- nnS Gapeelr
Da mir has Nbee @eitatppn @errn 9enrg 3netelg ai-
lid bernpntnen baben nb bdlte lit bc beifen gvete lcr-
ftbren beobihoeu 70 MAIDEN mir unfrelt Breanee lne
Befdnnteu e benz eeebrten @ublttum uperpeupt oe r9e
at6 einHent56e TrHhts fprie aud nle Sprten nrre
9Detne u, tp apf 2deer baen unp sM manasn %reten
pettdNfeN. Fs4 bi+t 1sAt t+i't.' l@"'tti%tD