davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
Das peltberiibmte tpirtli6 dGte
DR.. Whites AugenWasser

bon Eramsutt Gbrbdrst in alteufelO IN asiir.nsen.
1T ebem Gedftsnanne @rebren, Bureau Bsattn 0mp
tpraen RdnRer unb aud cldn wsle ote se' Si@t mns
Seuer drbtten, unb Damen eGt 1 otei miI rFltM uns
BET trann Ausen Ste Sebtraft pldlt teesr ttrtnt er
btlt fdrft unb tpr Grtlinben f6ust.
Gauenbt COB ertebenben Brefen nnb Aftten aus a.
len @eesnben Qelt ipreGen ber ben dubtr0rhtntl'
slldli&en @rfcle. BIaepn rs Cts. tu bt3ebtn eurd
SuItus GieneIt, Dentif,
MlerdntriG 3d..
w.l. ssels{ @sner6I.N gent fir edns &merita
Sn Baltimore au habtn Bet o. Stnntobdufen, Bud
San6lune 2sK Us. Trattr iDtt tn ben
" totbeien. (rpS29-6mrsl
Sauytastatu. fkr hen DsfrtIt gsluntbta SET 6 So
nTihtaNt & 602 0tt @tF. rwh SFa VenHFnIEania w
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
asa WHOLESALE h1
. Gsiefei- u'eb S:bmbla8er'
Sin. 900 Bolil!lcttfttQBe,

.s5-- ---t IL s,sfniber 5tarrtir., 0r.
atsfs5s. g5f-- - r.-ln SdI4tmcre, Y4S
Dte unttr,et6neen ensn ee Wlfmertlaniett eer y r-
taH Stefen unt Stub haf itt et39a nses ta5sr
alien befes 5a9 einlAlaseneeH Grte n pslnee te
oeben sur Gin6t Bertdufefn S~n Sbuhen ano St q
eln eiBi Ct bastn. Diess Eager rure m 4 leaotrer
6inIdt Guf oGI'bartrtt 8 nuo buoi . es ANS les
teteG anS ausse~dtlt befesenS aus cen m0oeF"ts
Rufern ppn = ~ IE.Eta.E .n-
Oame,t, Wtdetbe11< uno ainbcr=Sticfcl@
eben uno Salmarnl,
/ . Siae = unO aaI6Iebst iSpis aat Sprtsn ppn
Oamens, Mldp6en@ rno &lnoer StlelelHen
(@aiters) uno 8ulmoral8 aus 3eug uno 9anos
i6ubleber, Sancp 9tibden= ano RinoersSttefe[
uno Balnturals, feline taIblecerne SufF uno rip
8almurals fir Wfdnuer uno &naben, SudIe
uno Orfcro Sizes, @ongre6 @aiterS &C. &C.
gue biefe arbeit III r bic iesss SafOn pasnS p!rb
Bet aie Ie beim DusenS pIar 3u ben batsen grtt-
len ptterirt. + o, q tl4.sj... S,l.lGtgt0gf
ltnern 8rsunten fir be uns bs ieSt erwiene iitrae
patronage tGntsnb triien rtr pur& bic @ tdslt6 ;brtn
ben @rrtbetle ret mir bntn Su btten I'm S1nee tnt,
Otee patrpnoae btadnbiS gu eersr6bsru. ..
N6tunesrcu &utkrd Il 9 mi tk.
Nlal1 - 6ntfi Su9N ID. b.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
&rie9es OeportcmeHf.
@eneral. RrgfobmaridlalI Cifite
Circular 9lp. 6.
gD q ibtn8tpr .. G l., atSr5


Sn mfimmure NIT Ter Proclamation hee @r5sens
ten naUleenb pt0enttttt mereen 0ue 9eamien un2 ar
Setter tieies Bureaus nfru,rt tenn Gpfdns 2De-
tsrbduns folder Defesteure be sebSrse &unertS@iet
;usuwenben.
Dnr& ben Srdfttenttn eer Ser. States
esn Amertta ..sr .t,., -..4 .e.- p -s-. 80. .s-St
4t. Cine 4,rOtlamatiDn.
ga bic einumb,w0n;isf SsiOn eeS Gsneresstsss, Iet"
DIES 3. b. tttdttat wuret HHt neH SrttS CUR AmenhS
runs oer&tebner rlber parter @eese r bic Gtnrcni"
RING nnb 4usebuns eer nGtiDraIsn Sritr1tt unH fur
ansere 8rete" bet eltt erOtert bdb ausr Gnbfrn st-
Iten Sran fir cas- 9erbre8su ber Deiercn pom wlIis
tar rbey Watnepienf ale peirneu Bite eeerrt nb Rne
nt unevpatb esss IaSsn na& Der Gatsa erpdb1ien
9rrGmatiOn sum 9teni rutt trsn, Seer bei etnem
@rrfpsmortan rnppcrren. f. betratt ret6sn casH al
pb e frewiais bre SIrserrte eSr soS Rtt Suress tx
Teb H. aafeteeben Dtrwttt bGbsn. unp pIe DeisT"
tere fenen imrlr VI fds H, rsene rim grtrnbrtns
&C sts eer Der rautnsAmt unttr r RestrHEs bet fr.
S.adten u BET eicen Ober rgent pe'We 9ee hs 5roer
terle.t.n ousJuuben. ltnb ee perfcsH Gle fun tstim
MiliIar. rber Wartntispf seiertr poer aan-
hem le sebSre errO1rt parbn ds a~S cen DFrtt ents
frnen In Gem e e.clirt par6en Geer nit Der ArGt eE
3te4uns ~ ue,metsen b Ibe be rer3sn ber Ufr Staas
tndu kese5en frlen ttr Ia pter SetCn enbntsHsa
Gtrafen auterwOttn fin. llne etr praf tnt III emit
frt es trb ib eetSen tCfrrt rad per gafrano
Ssotmm 4elsr Sttst,n ~ stn~n sr lts De.
ieEte benaGr6tst pG5 ne, i'm 6Gns tHLerbab
bon isdeatS Glsen III ID Npap snen pse Jtsn,satrn
5uriiaepren, uno 8e tn fnr en lie oe" Itsn tra~
ten ou8ste g., partcnEtrt wereen i.ln: .
Es@us etee CSrn &c maze t2 ptrdt t,Enn H. bs tts
Ntrasam ncptn, p ,tOfut er 8r SaGtet ote ttt;nt
Yrpfiamattrn ,riae nts tie purD oeIA te @efs @tI&tS
Gae 1eertsurs auHoreert erac5t tptea pot SH'
rad5utelrtn eebcten Wiy6 use 10 ;t6e oiermit t9s e
Dena lie innrba ppn ssjs 1aS5n rrm &C Ter GrIai-
ung tel Or ilamdtUn alip Ser tem H. ya 1866
n Disnie surudebren pser nd tei etnem 9rpfp6n-rf$a1
neIpen pa rsart pernOaen inter bar 9etasun8 tas e
rit 3et ttres Gnliamenrs unp hte burdb n psr-
i1pme Be Gustteuen. ,,..,. -...- ...
3ar lranse Reen se5e h hermit meut unterfttt unp
tefte tn5 SteSeI ter Ser. &taaten en-. +'I h7-
Spsei4eben In Der 5taSt QDuienstpn II. gtdri I'M
Sabre unieres Serra 1865 unS I'm S9 Sabre bsr unabS6n
sisfeit Der gtrrtneten Staaten. e75. .rsF
,ss.er Abrabdm QinepIH
LIS. yrltbept f'~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
Dentftbe somebbanblmn9.
SO. 2s1 @sit gratt Str,

- 8WtIptH UttpEtIuI1' uHp UtWIIp UIufItI Sputt
Sd tmpfebft bttrntt eintw esehrtsn @ubttur, eeirs
rehe NuAwnt Der beltb efen erutn Sd tfsR br ee-
msne rrbdttune unb Helebruns; enalti&t rHS tsutAs
S6nIbhttt 4ttsln, SsfdnGbaGer unb Ghhste rstsiUs
ShrtItsN. n q -a g-sroeia ,ifs,..,e 4:e,. 4.
GuRersen elm ri&scrtiaes wager 6ter etrtS xdsrsaIt,
elGstscuss, SSdpbaGer esbtrba&tr & nv ID erslt2s
ytt-ttuts; CtsbersStsdus erbotten ttnsn oneemeNt.
ntn @abbl !. s sd!3 an gs 43fo r7er|Yii7,t
Mut Beft1uraen mtrttn prenrt bslcskE
WD. Mu@ ltthe I'd cue uttnes rssnboIteeN etsF1la0'
spft SaSst aus Hates b<a Ssasssg Ssstaaurssa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
o. ! il d It D II,

wtsltet bes tpnglienG oIesams her Q0untirte In 2rn
bon @raourtsr zines eer ren er3in3en &naegten tfr
Ser. Gtaaten ser 6rbf Ettl etneS Qebcns tn zen
5eSpitllern BON 2pabpn @irS pb!aoeleba une onbeen
Staeen ,ueebra4 Eat etrt9e her mGnes 9ettun9en
Oolentet bon BE- en- tie Gfi8tds esr Weet3n weB I'm
xranfb.ten Ittteu lee 9. auh, Gle BEL pTeten ST.
sduen ;u ehr ertreden bic a st errttten betgertnStn
&leinefetten II. t. ". muEcen ausen6l'di3 sehetlt'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
} lis. !
Wm. $. @ewars, eteats|etrstar.

QDm >. SewGrb, StedtSIetrttar. 80 f7
Die &ecOrbs unb 9erdts lbtr iUde Deisrteure nt III
bereIbsn gDeie gu ma6en ais IN ben beefnten ertren
ben &esulapneu Serfst it, NIT Ter Ausuotme baF es In
benz SuHe ber Observation-Disclosures rem 9nen hes De.
ferteurS eeseuiber Su bsmeren it, ri f& in neberen
ftmmuns nit Der DrctamotOn bes 9rafrentfn frepints
duSseefert bat un6 he 3ahl Ger auf hee SDee Gr&et
neahen III iParat u tertden. Der &rsstttedr betfGet
eae tns @ratiftntpaen metr fir nnee 1eifr-
teurn ausssssben rerSen mad GmPfars bisier SrSe tar
bic Oifritt Yrcfe fe6marG6aGe. Il 1e
.ss T.-Ep 5 Salaes Srp,
tNil6-1M) ri, -,....1 sen. grrfpbm1rfS4-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
@Li.t1llsdle Rrat fasit.

aDenn ter trrtselsittt untluse 9n8lins ausnbs bnb
er cen 3en, beier merboIen 6rantbeit in m auienpnl-
men Bat i9 eefeb htGi4 tab ein unsetees SdamSes
fitl pber biz TurGt por &abedn3 tbn abi@red fb an
Sene su wenbsa au peld G3c ibr:r &ritebuna uns
paret 10 lanae biz pit Spustpms tiet8 redtn ebtls,
ME 3. .. Elm NIT @edw Ell fnt3N tt Eais, etne b6le
9a @6merS I'm Gppe rrs III ZEN @Ittern, @6aapne tcS
@eii6ts Geubbeit, @usw 6 fsr Saut &npen hen gct-
nFn unb Nrmen Sinnen i'm Gcte unb al Zen GYremta-
ten @ 3ttSen teo haan fte llebsI NIT ether fAreti4en
SSr wy en- S1S s"rgf rEF ~t
6ett e eefniarb tes ARieis5 prb uuO Ter Spb iener
Gretltfen 2eioen eaturd Elm @ute ntadt Bag fn RAD
enem 0ante qrra ein MeIenrer suridfebrt.
gs iii sire traIriAr &taiate baB &auienee ber frrt-
taren 2rantcit gum Nprrr aueu tn pia ter itnse d,
lidfsit uupenfet Traher wcl6c burd &irecbung eaes
Dbten OiitsS tee As fr bic Gpnfitutirn pernten unit
0e tes YcenS IN etn slenee5 Dalein psrpluteln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
0raGNs:G,t @0,uS fie

Etrb anoersst6 9tet nnb Ste ocs Graft teber teree
eat Dts'er rttare Se en- pcides fd8 2eben eeub uni
bic @te uns yfdaemn,enFhat nnm6gh mad9t III pft taS
gres Derer bic tbren gei eddfte unbeionnen rSbnen
Sln9e 3euie IiuS 3u iedt NE neifur8en Sentat neil
Strituren Niebsribasen I'm 6arn teiu unb Gnbere rs
laden entfn taSn 70 1T e ho6 metfenthel cine 5plgs
bes Nttebr e& Fer eseIfen Sreane Ner absr nth q
tau9rn bab Gle Rra Der @reu9uns eber Denen rerIs
zen Tre bic @ bstmli4en 2aern ersebsn, ale BON Dsasn
Ao h5eift fr6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18

cSoIepb Sthr60er'8 SabatS @eI1dft
Den fst an lu, 81 Gr9anse place nats etrutbRs,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
nrirlrsIe N hfoh Il !

Or. Srbufen tietet nQen 2euen ipne SIe an tpele t
Surb pldc aeheims NIB uuatrie @eif unt 66rYer aer
0renee nte rbsit bic @cn16aie une Gle Ge unfGbta
mehente Qaifer aeidotpSbt tabsn.
ter limb siniae traursen rS bstaserarerben 8cI-
cen bcr irubsn Geortnbeiten fe8 qaters G de i'm 8t
Ten unb ben Slietern Gmersen i'm Srp duide bes 8es
dts @eymf ber Dtu tetraft SeraflCpen b6e unrube
WdsenGedde unprbnura Ger 8ertauunes- Srsane auses
seesne Gnttrdftune. Spraptpme Der Gdwtnbudt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
Gcs feitsse us:h ocnenSetEe Srma1fs4nniesgsitts
nsferer sseif ~ ..'
Die 6pnisbIunte (The Honeysuckle)
ELIXIR DE VITE

2Jle S)putnDLuUtS AHe I1OuoY oYsucEiSi
cher
ELIXIR DE VITA.
gtes1 Tpnic gter8 ue&es felt Iamee einen
Ruf In GurSpd teSt nnb IN bem 9ante neu In 1ebraua
fprzt 1T Gns be retnen GDeuae In 8erbtrbunB NIT b
GSntes- rSer Gascartuein6e I'm 8eg 6sr Desuapn beF
rtet uub bat m tafesbs tn aen rAnfednr9en ber 2ssl1
Niere unb 9erDauneepreaue4 er Tert9Spa ss:st unh "
In Deutl&Idut etS
~DaB 9aasestrsa' aaitrts 3t't"
tetra&tet. -...
SpteseHser Nefauraeute Npbtbefer fnbsn bist
Nridts pne-terS ftne weftbopGe Queae beS Yros %
tetn elm NAL 6eEpet bic &GuIer ntnt cbne baebe n mil
Ieu Rt c atere ipeenGante St.tr$ tan9t eeactbe pr
ben aep56nen ypasn" niseeFalteer 8laf5en nre auel
curtrenbeu Gt1ueen ab, unb ba s tpn iebr erthSOlr
Sneebtenaen Serferet opeea beSeu 9DtunGsr GH eba'
SrGane l6ns Ton DptOrea anerfannt wprbsn no iS Ida
els Srut ttterS fett es tetreTs iessr Gfeara aea
Felt bes &c GautaGes ale auubeftrpien bd. . +
gDbDledls & Geta A9enten FSnnen att tt6enp sn:TGan
tttt bits Sprsleitden 8ittr8 tn Gaen D1$tne srar
TIaF1en bErta ..s...-.
ben alleittigen Gt9ner
8. @pru SO. 5G 3amooers, Gcee rcn Gan:eeGSS
aesemisber Dern 8R0rstss SoitisaOrss
aetne 0efiate 6laI8e TT abt, bic nt ratt hscs SStese
Gtauers euf benz &Ert pereben IT,. sl
DteberSerfaur erteten tte su 6tef @tttrs enGefer'
ten collar -Iittperapb- u8ban8ef@toer gratis
Dte Ieeren SlaI6en werben (jebp rstnl bet btr nGn
DeneUuna rast 81 Drsenb rancp 9oInirfetnWednHr
seSra2t. .-.--
s. ac, Gcpte1 gSbi9fn 4SnntD GGenc
III anertannt suten AaaIttetsn aHe gu oteea Sfete
smpfiebIt 8. SSprE,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
aebeiaet Granfsciten

Is9]H~~S Sa"" y N't<t = = J%;* -At
aebeia'en RrGufseiten
Semat rperten ais ia Erp; 3euaunssuniitistet Sn61t
tn eem 0uten uab ben Sltecern @nisinbunsen Der Nere
unb Slde Saamenereiebunseu Sdipde ter gteruen NtG
Beni6wde, Niatt9fet 8ietereeflaaenbei!, 8eranbes'
hm1s, periflppfen SiG erntett 3tttern Iugem hT6Ge
S&mtntel, Rppilhmer5 @ntSlneun0 l29 alieS ter Naf
Der 2luSt hes Ndgens ber @inaepl.re un6 dlfr ener
ebel be bon Getien seteimen @emnbnte ten aseb
melGe ttren Sprn eedbrlider Iub as Ger Sirenen @e
fdre ben @eIbren res ltstS, herrIbren unb nt8
ieitig gebetlt wsrsn itfs Aialen0tsn pugn9en nern
sen GrdGe Ger &6nttWtton berocrtrtnssn, bic Gte
n.5slt ma6ea unb snleBt Zen 86rper unS Gnn serf6ren
Snu4c Ma'ner, .
bepnters petde RE per eue8 eetsimtn 2Grs sswprbey
nb has lbrih 10 Visl lauenos III ein ;u frteS @raa
rest rclte hup ctatrfet &alente urS entmtteln
Geranbe8frotte nit Drnsr ter Dereltfamte BEN Se'
nat begeert tno 9eer tc,lbsrce EpIe erGt tGten
pIrten, m6Seu Icb nit cpIem Gertrduen naDen.
8t'heirotbeFc ler(oHen,
seer Sple rstde ;t u rerteirdtbeH teabt9en, unt d
pbpiler Gmlte pcer taet onccreG piuce rntes bebue
fnS iputcn unrcrialid q. & tgtrn 81 Ratbe itehen
&Ge tnecrnte a1fn tie he pbnids reer fettt9e Ser
rIttprs, Etihartt ber gfe ben ltern uno pl6e pceE
fh5ptne ser fbrsdttditcn @rt Soerpsn lHnt turrto
0erjsniee wsIGher Il . 8ebantlnr9 rub eurcrsf bon
pr. Sphufpn nnsersiea thn tbn ais ensn &hrrnmatne
rtre 5urdt 5 aneettrae u1b ;grerItl npf etne 6ats
ttte StlHtGltbfslt perlaien 4r-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18

beSstsn fas ein seunher eta urr etn ete. fErper t
netbwen tJfea Grfcreerniiie ;ur ste1cI NI di! tet
limb a pbre tie mtrb bic ee res IetSn& Ir raar;ecn
Yiigertltr Die Nietln Res Yeb ne reyfinfcrn M iitp
lib es efie miro er8re bon @er'mciiluna rr u,c
ldtdpIiGen &etta@tnn9en, taS ura bic Jreufen, ett
Abhere ecnsFsn scrnet9ert lnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18

e5ef6SGftS NSCft5+
sRetne. pertteu Runbtn sus gart6t, COT it bas aa'
SeFaumte 81 euOr- nub gB gBetn9ef6df:
go. IA so 2pmbGrbat., Geas so~ Sfpass
unter ber alen irG ste bsber Hik uasef4paten BSnss
fprtfitrt. ~
(21ntrt1mt . SPAS. g. @tePert
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
E Sfftct: Mc. z @Gb, ,SrebertGfr,
Feben Tbiiren BON 8altimrreitr., Gitltbe Geit'
bic Stufer bi,Gouf.

Gaan merle I'D Nanen unb Sausnunret tenn tiptfen.
be unb ruesrfbe 9amaaer bur@riebeue nO gepilenple
unb Qan,penpuser H. ~ nennen B4 reeenGbige Mer5t.
unb tauern aneespssn Or. rbnfOnS uf In Ger N6te
S8. Nle 8refe muIen cinen pplt-StaIIp enttdIteno
Gine S>t,il, ii /! z G3aGn 3n1.N&,eit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
geiEtsc

Die fredbtdtn 8truneen BEG 2aiter8 nb istr 81 fr4
a DerIu bes Geeiatnile8, 8erptrruns her Sheen, Sc
Srdtbet Der Gersflafte tD. Ntnuneen Mbneteun9 Dot
her 8eeQl1dft u6t at Gaiamtfe, gfiFtranem S.gen
f4 i.bf. 5ul@tiauteit IT, 70. tnb snise Der i6itnmeu
5plse. .
J1nQe 6, ute,
bic d burd beltfe Qafr ssi&wGGt tat.n bic it 70 p
bon bpen 0euen pser In Der Sule lerneu, pl
GET fe aundCttii ipren ielbi I'm Sdlae burd pplutir
nen be- penn ungetbett bic @te unmEgltd MAIDEN unb
R6rper unp Get erf6ren Isusn cctt ftf nGtt9n dit
te teun. Sre perrneH nleu terrf s einsteep tn lie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18
DR.. Johnston,
eer etusi8: glr5t, tpsltter anjsiqt.
SaItimpre 0oG. Oofpita1.
Bur nnttrbsudung Der Quad Iai9eret etabltrt,

Der ftn3i8e p!ob il FER U}SIt, tpo fiGsre,
(9neIle nno 9ri&0r!:crt 4u - liz
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18

G8 aitt eltts urwi ertc sEQ watrcegcnte Cua6inter
pctdhe iio ais WtlBe3 Htten NIB 81 an'rnS 2InfEn.
tiauu1cu ccpIei. dHf'ltsr, ciflwtdfr, YpmperruetI
Ii w erbar@ite nnn rer9Arid'e !adniader, melte tHr
QeGtr atGt ceed 9@tienibaft ter Wtetsn ME
brj1nen Ntrrfe micnettu ja jtet eaemlBt0 elGilpts
Mert tut sn s1r lner atfenfa Wno nitps ArGs@ Atnen
ecn d3 Hlordn8cn. tie " eUncteit VI aer mfd5e Dlud
der goefe Int lire 3lfre tCnnen gsrre daEer ruiu
Ten zr. Sebnon h3lt hrbsab fir nrFpeastg Sn sr-
annt ub sas ine @eeautRam8en 0oer Diplpms beianpe
In isinsr Sliiee lielen'
Nn 1.a
Dr. Sr+rfpn III FER einsist reeeLnibis ee6Ioete grt
peid)er Sic {eiung prn eemfn Srdnsbu dnsei9 Geint
Httel unb 8ebantune iinr alen Anteitn 8Gudl unte.
5ann Gr u berauseblte tpa eincm 2eben meGes tr in
ben orSst.n Sppit6ern @urppaS unb lem ren cee8 2a-
Sss ,ubrod5te, ndmltG @r8anb, 6rdntrsib ub In rem
8paiev BON Vttldtclptia unb bat etue ebbs-
ert Yrarts ais ale nnSsreA Ner3te ssr g6slt.
Ser medber Td ser YFe9e bes Or. pbnfpn Grbttnt stt
sann f serrauen aot stns Gbre ais Wann unb tne Gs
M" Offrs: So. q 9 51b.grebtrtdfrass EsHtst
ssns nom Saltinrrefr. aeben tst ,4rbssr6ags."
Observation-Disclosures srsvh"w scnn'0 asbsiis s.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-18

Sn ue6eretnn,muns NIT ter Proclamation hee @r5fseH'
ten nafosen6 ptr6fentt rereen dGe 4eamieR uHD ar
better hteies Bureaus infrurt tenn Gpdns QDe-
tsrTbtduns folder Eeferurt b sebSrtse NunsrtiS@iet
;u3uwenben.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
The Southern People.

The Louisville Journal thus speaks of the
character of the Southern people, and rs to
the way In which they can be the most
readily pacifed:
The Southern people, like other people,
have their excellences and their defects.
They are excitable, brave, and generous.
No people in the world are more open to
the power of kindness or can be influenced
more strongly by an exhibition of it. A
large majority of them hated the whole
scheme of an attempt at Disunion and the
setting up OF an independent Government,
and they have only to be dealt with in a
magnanimous spirit to wheel into line with
all the enthusiasm Of their warm and i'm
pulsiye natures as true, Jealous, and loyal
citizens of the United States.
II, however, in an evil moment, different
theory is adopted; If taunting, ilil6eral
spirit is INDUCED in toward them; If the
effort be made to keep ever before their
minds the idea that they are Subjugated
people; If they shall be treated with rigor
upon the ground that ''they have no rights
which the Government is bound to respect"
and this is the jargon OF some fanatics.
we may expect to see the consequences OF
this unhappy strife stretch themselves away
interminably into the dim, dark gloom OF
the future.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
President .Joi,n.on,s Policy.

1t Is said that our new President will as
closely as possible, pursue the course laid
out by his predecessor, III his dealing with
the Southern people. This intelligence has
startled the extreme Radicals, who, in this
city, are agitating the propriety of calling a
public meeting, to instruct the Presidenthow
to proceed in reconstructing the Union.
These restless individuals ought to pause
for moment, and give the new executive
a chance to breathe at least; they profess to
be delighted with him and they promise to
cordially support his Administration. But
if they are sincere let them give him fair
trial, and not embarrass him by the fnssy
proceedings of public meetings. The times
are terribly out of joint far beyond the
ability of town or partisan meetings to
comprehend. We are, therefore, in favor OF
giving those in authority fair opportunity
TO bring us out of our trouble, just rs we
are willing that they should ferret out and
punish those engaged in the conspiracy
which took away the life of President Lin
coin. Let us take courage and hope that
the new President is equal to the emergen-
CIV which surrounds him. Graver respon-
sibilities have rarely fallen upon man. In an
instant the task is put upon him of compos-
ing the greatest civil war in history, after
the principal battles have been fought, but
while the elements are yet in disorder. Let
us give him our confidence and our coun-
sci. He is at once our Chief Magistrate
and our servant. The responsibility is more
with us than with him. Let us contide in
him and act with him.-PttsbtTg Posi-
(Democrdtic).
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10
Attempted Assassination of Gen.
Washington i'm '70.

In book published by Mr.. Teorille, call
ed "The Old Merchants of New York." is
the following account Of an attempt to as
sassinate George Washington. One of the
conspirators, Thomas Hickey, private in
the body guard of Washington, was con-
victed of this atrocious plot and hung:
"In June, 1776, Peter Curtinius, Commits
sary General, wrote to Colonel Richard Va
rick, letter regarding the plot, in which
the writer said:
NEW YORK, June 26, 1776.
"SIR: Last night was dis
covered most Internal plot against the
lives of Generals Washington and Putnam,
&c. Some of the villains concerned are in
safe custody. Among them are Mathews,
our Mayor; Gilbert Forbes, gunsmith; a
fifer and drummer of Gen. Washington's
guard, &c. The particulars are not yet
transpired (from officers who were employ
ed to apprehend them) that great sum
was offered to assassinate Generals WASH
ington and Putnam-that plan was found
in their possession of all the Notifications;
that whilst the regulars made the attack,
some persons were to blow up the powder
house. and others were to destroy Kings
bridge, to prevent reinforcements from
coming in from New England. In short,
the plot was a most damnable one, and i
hope the villains may receive punishment
equal to perpetual itching without the bene-
fit of scratching. eH
81 am, your most ob't servant,
"PETER T. CURTINIUs."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-05-10

will depreciate In value. But they VIII not
depreciate very much before 1t will become
profitable to buy them up and hold them
until such time as the Government VIII
fund them; and, for that natter arrange
ments for funding them can be mace az
once. which would prevent any materiM
depreciation. II arrangements are mace
for funding them, they will not be fllndec
too RAPIDLY for the interests OF the country;
for, II they can be made to yield a better
profit In commercial transactions, than IN
bonds, they will none of them be funded,
aud. by imposing no restrictions, they VIII
be funded Just as the country can spare Ghehi'
There Is another feature about 1t; we are
paving off millions of Indebtedness COM
puted on paper basis, and borrowing pa
per money for that purpose; and Tor every
paper dollar we borrow, worth ~ cehts III
gold, we issue bond for 81 to be palu III
gold. If the Government were TO return TO
specie payment to-day, we wouia save oo
per cent. of the Indebtedness. whenever
a bill was presented, the auditor would say.
This bill is upon paper basis; cut It down
30 per cent, and we will pay in gold. The
matter could be arranged without even that
trouble. A gold lean could be called Tor,
and gold bonds issued, and treasury notes
received on subscription at discount OIL 3U
per cent, and then paid out in the same
manner; or, il any party Is over-nlce ABOUT
the matter, the bills need not be cut down
30 per cent. when presented, ana the Gov
eminent could pay the treasury notes out
at their face, for it would accomplish the
same result. 1t does not speak very iaVor-
ably for our financial future that, for every
7Occnts we borrow, we are piling up deDI
of 81. The debt is now large enough 10 al,
ford all the "bond of union" and national
blessings" we desire, without adding to Il
by paying in the future 80 per cent. more
than Is necessary. This 80 per cent. which
can be saved to the Government will not b
robbed from any one; the creditor Will re
ceive just as much, and be just as well salts