davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
Tke .Anticfafil Cemetery.

The trustees of the ground purchased
by the appropriation made by the Mary
land Legislature. for a soldiers cemetery
at Antietam, have issued an address to
the authorities of the several loyal States
requesting cooperation in the work of its
completion, BY the appointment of trustees
and making appropriations for the pur-
pose. The 81 sht of the cemetery, which
is near Burnside's famous bridge across
the Antictam, has already been inclosed
with a neat fence, and large number of
bodies have been reinterred therein The
loyal dead buried on the field, which is
nearly twenty miles iii extent, number be-
tween seven and eight thousand Two
thousand six hundred and twenty bodies
have been identified. l1G4 by the name OF
their regiment, and 9lG by their respec-
tive States Twelve hundred and six
Western soldiers have been reinterred.
G94 Of whom have been identified 10y the
name Of their regiment and State, and
3l3 by their States, as follows: Ohio
Identified, 10; unknown, 60 Illinois
Identified, 3. Miehigan-Identiiicd, 81.
Wisconsin-Identiied, 50. unknown, 36
Minnesota-Identifel 10; unknown, 33
Observation-Disclosures, Cos; unknown,
lG9. Western Nirginia-Identifcd Is:
unknown, 6.
Applications will lie made to Congress
at its next session TO erect 4 National mon
ument in the cemetery.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

EARLY THUNDER A family in La
CroS, c, Wisconsin, have been missing stove
wood for several weeks past On the re-
turn of one of the members Of the family
a few days since, the case was stated, and
Sunday night y@ry pretty stick of fuel
was left with 5thcrs on the wood pile. Ia,
the stick were two ouEces of powder, for
safe keeping Monday the stick was there.
tuesday the stick was there, and the laugh
was getting on the man who fixed it,
Wednesday morning the stick was gone -
Wednesday forenoon an explosion was
heard in a house near by, and a kitchen
window was spared no panes. On going
to the spot a sight might have been seen
The stove had Joined Il peace conference,
kettle of pork and cabbage shot up
through the roof like an arrow. \ dish of
apples stewing on the stove gaze the cell
ing the appearance Of map of California
y cat sleeping under the stove wcnt
through the broken window as though ai-
ter the devil or doctor. The cat has not
been heard from since, but smell Of
burnt cat-hair pervades that house very
\ fiat-iron was hoisted into a
pan of dough-a chair lost three legs, the
wood box looks sick, while the roof of tho
house looks like burstel apple dump
ling The occupant of the ruins, says =
Such tunder never comes pctore or he
puys lightncn' rod ny tam
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

Srop THAT BoY.--A cigar in his
mouth, a swaggcr in his walk, inpudence
in his face, care-tor-nothngness in his
manner Judging from his demcanor. he
is older than his father. wiser than his
teacher, more honored than the mayor of
the town, higher than the President
Stop HIM, he is going too fast, he don't see
himself as others see him; he don't know
his speed. Stop him, ere tobacco skaters
his nerves, ere pride ruins him; ere the
loafer masters the man, ere good ambition
and manly strength give away TO low pur-
suits and british aims. Stop all such boys.
They are legion. the shame of families,
the disgrace of their towns. the sad and
solemn reproaches of themselves.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

by convincing the people of the South
that the views it cntertains are the only
views on which the union can be perma-
nently maintained, no, argument is too
tame, the autocrat will have his views
enforced because he knows they are right
and suit him. He will not admit the late
rebelious States into the union, he will
not permit the Southern farmer, mechan-
ic or merchant to earn by the sweat Of his
brow, his daily bread; he Will hunt them
down, from cut their cities. towns and
from their desert swamps; they, nor their
children's children shall have no rest un-
ill., ,pon their knees they swear that they
Will ever hold the negro as their superior,
that The princi pies oi abolition are the in
sIir.ltion of G0d, and that the doctrine Of
the high priests of abolition is their only
hope Of salvation here, or hereafter. Then
this nan g. who only aSpircs toregulate the
"Ethics, morals and politics of the coun
ty may have compassion upon them. And
not till then. Aud if the president va
ries from this course, and does not keep
in the field standing army large enough
to accomplish this purpose, then will the
vials of wrath be poured out upon his de-
voted head.
Surely DO greater curse ever visited Il
people, Of whom VIC have any history,
than the fanaticism of abolitionism The
locusts, plaques and famines, and all the
curses tue old-time folk brought upon
themselves, were blessings compared to
this. The misiortunos OF the ancicnts
were but temporary and only destroyed
life. This plague Of ours destroys life,
government law, fraternity and society =
Does it not destroy life? Ask the two
million 5 ouls sent unshrived to meet their
God. Does it not destroy government?
Read this extract from the article above
quoted: I'VE mean in short, that the
IDEAS of the Union shall supcrccde the
ideas Of the Conicderacy in all the South.
And this is no sUpcr:;uous requirement,
in our view, but one vitally essential to
make the union either capable of being
preserved or worth preserving" IN eth
er words; IF our views Go not control the
Union til ere should be no Union And
on this principle was the recent war made,
and ON this principle viii another war be
made, unless all tie world shall say to this
principle, amen. Does ii not destroy law?
Review the last four years of liwlessncss,
during all OF which might alone was
right, and when tens Of thousands Of hui
man frames wasted and decayed in rris>
ons, whose keepers were their unauthori-
zcd neighbors. Does it not destroy fra
tcrnity? Who Of us all will read and re-
ccvc and believe the teachings of the
Chicago TriLuae and like Journals and
eachers. and not hutc with our whole
hearts the Southern people, and ever re
fuse to live with them in peace and happi-
ness, traitors, thieves and liends we must
believe them? This, though. is the abo-
lition idea of a Uuion.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
SAD CASE OF DRowNING.-Lsui


SAD CASE OF DRowNING.-Lsuis Elicl,
son Of Dr. l.. Elicl, OF this city, was
drowned in clear lake on Monday aftcr>
noon. He, in company with his cousin,
Herman E.liel went out in Il boat to SWIM
about four o'clock. When about 'lalf way
across the lake, nearly opposite Kandcll'S
mill they undresscd, and jumped into the
water There was a stiff breeze blowing.
and moment after they discovered that
the boat was drifting away from them
Louis attempted to reach it, when his
companion, seeing that ii was gaining on
him. struck out fer the shore. which he
succeeded in reaching. Louis, finding he
could not ovcrtake the boat. also turned
to swim ashore, but he suddenly disap>
pered beneath the water to rise DO more.
lie very good swimmer, and it is
presumed that he must have been taken
with Il cralnp. Herman had Il narrow es
cape. 1t was the longest distance he had
ever undertaken to swim, and he thinks
il he had had another rod to go, he
should have failed from exhaustion. The
boys were seen by Il number of persons.
though lIlclr eliGIlIOI Was not uilUefStO0d
in time to render any assistance. rs soon
as the melancholy fact became known. a
number Of our citizens set out to search
fer the body. The search was kept up
until dark Monday night, and resumed
early yesterday morning. During the
forenoon it was grapple'l three or four
times, but there being 40 clothing for the
hooks to hold to. they did not succeed in
raising it until about two o'clock Yesterday
afternoon. 1t was found near the place
he was seen to 20 down, in about fourteen
feet of water. The body was somewhat
scratched, and was crampcd badly, show
ing conclusiyely that cramping was the oc
casion of his drowning.
Louis Eiiel was about twenty-tlrcc
years of aye For several Years he has
been engaged with his father in the drug
store in Balcony Block. No young mau
in Laportc was more dill Gent in attention
to businss. He was quiet and unobtru-
sive in his demcanor, but was so1ial and
well informed. and made fast friends of
those with whom he came IN contact lie
was close student, and gave promise OF
filling prominent place in the profession
of medicine, for which he wa, lifting him
self. His untimely death will be painfully
felt by large circle of relatives, and uni
vcrsally regretted by those who knew
him. LaPorte Union.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

WuIsTLING GIRLs.-Show me e.rl
who has the hardIhood to whistle in these
days when everything natural, even to
;he very hair of your head, is at dis
count, and i'll show you girl to be de-
pended upon, one who will not iail you In
the time of need, who will give the true,
hearty grasp, the cordial hand shake, the
warm, genuine welcome. not the tip of the
kid glove and a cold chow do YOU do :
who can brave danger, look toll in the face
without shrinking. "laugh with those that
laugh and weep with those that weep" as
well as whistle with those that whistle
who can. in short take the world as she finds
it, rough and rugged, aad not go through
life as though she were walking on eggs
and afraid of cracking n she'll who deals
in substance, not shadow.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

SIGNIFICANT-President johnson h.
designated Col. Thomas Ii. Florence, pro-
prietOr of The Washington Constitutional
Union, as one Of the publishers OF Govern
ment advertisements News.
Won't that raise howl among the rad
icals +? Think of Democratic newspa-
per being designated as medium of Gov
crnment advertising. President johnson
is making progress in cutting his abolition
followers .-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

MARK THE MAN-When you hear a
man spouting about the faith of the Gov
ernment being pIe'lycd for the exemption
from taxation OF Government securities,
bc assured that either he or his relatives
have invested largely IN Government
Bonds. The time has now come when ev-
cry man must look out for an honest re-
duction of his own taxes, instead of silent
ly submitting to the exemption from tax
alton Of his wealthy ncighbor The
men that administer the Government are
merely the agents Of the peop!c, who arc
every day pie'1gjay themselves to each
other in favor OF equal taxation Or none.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

DR.. W. II. Davenport, Surgeon Den
tist. will visit plymouth regularly on the
second and last Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Of each month, making two visits each
month, instead Of one, as heretofore.
Teeth set on Gold, Silver, or Rubber;
all work warranted. Rooms at the Ed
wards House. v9n36-ti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
bad Place for n Minister,

Last week a fast young woman about 10,
clad in boys clothes, went up the river on
the steamer War Eagle, acting so much
like young man that hardly any ono
suspected her. She stopped at Reeds
landing, put up at hotel, and as beds
were scarce, was domiciled for the night
with Methodist minister residing in Mil
waukee sn route for Nlenomonee, where
he was to take charge of congregation.
How they slept. whether well not, we
cannot state, but it is safe to say if the
minister keeps on choosing such boys"
for bed fellows, we fear he will be depriv-
ed of his charge La Crosse (Wis.)
Democrat, Sept. %.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

HINTS ABOUT lIEALTH.--Tntense
thirst is satiated by wading in water, or
by keeping the clothing saturated with
water, even il is taken from the sea-
Water cannot satisfy the thirst which
attends cholera, dyscntcry, diarrhea, ANA
some other forms OF diseases; in fact
drinking cold water seems TO inc. ease the
thirst, and induce other disagrecable sem
sationS; but this Thirst, Will be perfectly
and pleasantly subdued by eating cons
paratively small amount ice, swallowing
it in as large pieces as practicable, and as
much rs Is wanted.
lnfiamations are more safely and far
more agreeably subdued by the application
OF warm water than. of cold.
No one can possibly sink if the head is
thrust entirely under water, and in this
position 4 novice can swim as easily as
walk, and get to shore readily by lifting
the head at intervals Tor breath.
IIartshorn--the common spirits-is :.
good and convenient remedy FOR poisonous
bites. Always take it with you in travel
ing
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

1t wasn't bad in young lady of our ac-
quaintance, who, when requested by an
old bachelor to take a seat on his knee
in a crowded sleigh, replied, "No, thank
you; am afraid such an old seat would
break down.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
AZ. Ie. Time Tables.
Et. Wayne a. Ch!ca go
Railway.

On and after Aug. 8, 1865. Trains will leave
Stations daily, Sabbaths excepted. as folIows:--
Train leaving Chicago at $50 P, NJ leaves daily
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
Dr. La Faystfe sogcsze.

erRMASExTLY LOCAL. bATFLf MOUTH.
All calls in town ar. e,sRtry attended To
DR. VIoLETrE has bee. in practice for number
of years. and has had much experience ia treating
the prevailing diseases Of the western eOan'ry.
lie has for some time made the treatment Of
chronic diseases a speciality. Particular attention
given to diseases of females and children, also
Aceogehing.
The Doctor will be found at tie Eiwar,l<
House at all hours unless professionally absent.
June 22n413m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
S. L. HARVEY, Proprietor.
Terms Of Sul,s( T5ptEOH 50 90 81
gear iss Advance.

PAYMENTS must be made invariably in advance
aud the paper discontinued at the expiration Of
tho ii paid for, unless renewed. These terms
will be strictly adhered to.
Subscribers WHO get their papers by the carrier
vii! be charged % cents a year extra.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

nR.J. M.CONFEr, late Surgeon Of the
29th Indiana Infantry, offers his rrofcs
onai services to the eopIe of Mars, all Count
lT Office aniresldence west side of Michigan
Street, three blocks North of the Edwards House
Ply:nsuth Indiana. v9nS2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

ENSl' RE YOUR LIVES for benefit of your
family with good I.cc,i AGENTS, and not
TRAVELLING STRANGERS Policies issued and losses
paid, Through {. II. REEVE.
iareI, 90. 'C.i-n30;f
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

EEr Democrats of Marshall County,
the negro-suffrage party are mastering
their forces for a desperate struggle hext
Tuesday Let us be amply prepared
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

The man who votes the abolition ticket
next Tuesday, votes for NEGRO EorALrTY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
Iscfr,G.
EDN ARDS HOUSE.

sicnfG.N STREET. rLyNcUTiI, INDIANA
.. ~. n. M -OH fEh', Proprietois
q nuil,a- to and from ali trains, >, and also to
~ ptrtof the town, when orders are left at
tie House. v9nlG-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
NUMBER ).
A Picture.

What a pity children should ever grow
up. The other day, passing through an
entry Of one Of our public buildings, We
saw two little boys, Of the ages of six and
eight, with their arms about each others
meek exchanging kiss for kiss. 1t was
such pretty sight, in that noisy den of
business, that we could but stop to look.
Tho younger of the children noticing this
looked up,with a heaven of love in his
face, and said in explanation, he IS my
drother' Pity they should ever grow
up, thought we. as We passed along. Pity
that the world, with its clashing interests
of business, love, and politics should ever
come between them. Fifty that they should
ever coldly exchange iinger-tips, or more
wretched still, even exchange glances-
Pity that one should sorrow and erieve,
and hunger and thirst, and yearn for sym
pathy, while the other should sleep and
eat, and drink, unmindtul ofhis fate Pity
that one, with meekly folded hands should
pass into the land of silence, and no tear
of repentance or affection fail upon his
marble face from the eyes ofhis brother" ="
Such things have been. That is why We
thought, pity they should ever grow up
"Learen las so near as IN Our mlancy."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05

Legal advertisements 81 ,.-r square for each
insertion, CHARGED to parties publishing them
CoMMuyIcATIovs To promote private interests
be paid for at the regular advertised rates
MARRIAGES and DEATHS ore published as news
ADVERTISEMENTS. unless the number of lnser
tlons desired is specified, will be Continued till
ordered out. and charged at regular rates.
Local notices 20 cents for each lnc.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
J. S Scott,
cncTal COi.c cctor.

Continues to give Promp: Attention tothe
lleckon Of CIai ims
- Best 'freferences gwen when required.
Terms moderate.
v5nia a-tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
Rates of Advertising:

One square (rhe space Of ten lines or less OF
this typel one week, 81 90, ana % ccuts Tor each
additional insertion
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-10-05
TNE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRiT.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
SSeue S5erbtf nnD 22Sinter SrD
60pDS.
0rnnnD6S! 81 @. Baltimore fr., SrOaOD69!
,piften Wiartet space unb 8rebertdfr.

Nrnn0DO3t II 10 SulIlHIpEe1F+I SlUlUUU1t
,ptften Martet space unb 8rfbertdfr.
zSSGepb Seltser erlaubt Tb tie au fncrtlantstt he's
pubGtlntS unt leiner Jreunee aui feline %etegante AuSnahl
BON n.ueh 0erba. unb QDtEtet-tSutern su Ienfen. Va i'd
aeraoe BON yterp gerf snridSeteGrt bin nit oselen neEen gu.
tern ieber Mrt. 10 bin ib I'm StaiSe, Nnen, Nfl6Qe mttb NIT
ihrem 8elude beebren pUlen, cine Iusra9t pcn Dr98pofS
~ eer,nsern preilen ats treeno etn OrpJpDoifcre tn bteier
5tdbt AT oerfaufen. 9td3tebeno min ib etnt9e Der Stelen
neuen 9Dndren, BITE t> ertaiten, d%ufabren:
500 neue 8alnDral Sttrts Su $3.50 tirertt SOL.
100 Stitf beatr neuer galtco, Is Cts. pr gdrb.
100 StIG better Atusftn, 25-31 Cts pr Olrp.
500 Stafe neue GalicceS, Wusttr llebcrads &c rnb DeIdtne$,
BON Der Gerleteerun8, Bu btltaen 9reifen. s-.s
100 S,ide @aIimtre, pen 50 GtS be 81 per IDGrb.
so f60nen rotten, Det6en unb gslbtn j. dneu ju 40
@ts pr Ydrb ,ipertb 62R Gtel.
500 StIdf neue Frdns Wtrt1p6 y ipdcl d., Btiiretfie 2Gadrsn
fur 6erbn, uno &Gia.Er Mn3ulr ketner:
40 Stilde l66ne ibmdrAe uno fdrptBt SeipeHhpfil va liam"
s6tIten Mutst9nS0ertGufea IN Mem gcrt gu ~btHtjiien
preiien.
1000 ueue Nrten on Sbawls unb Ddmens Ifduisln su btuis
aen preilen, UNI Secermdnn %Sufcteben 81 ffeuen, nno
Gnbere Daaren ;u S~dtlretG, tic ale su ntnnen.
Sp ibmetpie ntr, burls metne ~25jdbrtge %%rfabrrns I'm
DrSavcbsS Ib6ft tn . ItimOrefr. ~iberSeugt su Iein, taB
Ssberntann, ber mtG nit etnern Beluhe btetrt, cute
lpddreu unb btltteere Yretle fnofn ptro, CTS In
troeuo eirem aneern Saui { IN eteier Stdet.
Metn III otto tUr rs S ,bre mar: Shneler Terf1uf, tlft.
ur Wrpfit unp S6ltbtett egen Sebtn, Der bet mir Spr1pri9t.
Sp{epb SeGt9er's
popular Drp9pUo SauS,
II lDeft Baltimore Ctr.
(ie22jN aptIben 6reoertditr. u. NfarSet Spdce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
Scrbfts nnp 0&5tHter arrangement

WOntdsue 8rO8.,
Seuerz8e ii6e -Hlsenten,
SG 9eepnpfr., Baltimore.
N8enten fur bttfOI8euben 8euer-2srF&trunss @pmpas.
uteen l. GldHe;
UtetrpppIttan Sniureree @D yfew YDprf, ,
0tunbfapttaI un1 Obit9. 81, 7O0,0 GO
9ntcrnattpnal Snf g., Ng,
SrunetdptaI unb DbIis. 1,250,O00
Mhrtatte Sire SuiurGree Co.,
> 0tunbtapttGI @ 800, 900
SReIolute Sire SnIuranee @S.
@runbfdpttdI 100000
Yerlufe werten prompt besuto6tst unb pbuetraene cine
YerjD9erune tn unferer Office beSablt.
Sur pUIt(eu uub Stempclietue BereGnune!
Derfpnen, weIde In Der metropolitan cber JtefoIute Or.
SerHGern Iafen, fnb Bn elmer Otptoenbs BON bsm @etptru
sere6ttet, rsl6e fdpn %mandnal so Yrps. betru8, Dbnt bas
fe BITE e~tmaigen Berluft Der Comp. befen Al be fen ~brduden.
Deutf9e 5tr NJ ais &tfereuBen:
9ati & Nr. @bdS Splitter & w.
Seantdnn, 5tnrtds X @D. 4SdeOb Seeeer.
i 6. Brdans q GO (mat23iD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
Offce Der .. ct. @rmee,

Np. o SuQ Su1UIa
Baltimore. Ylb, ~ NCo. 1885.
BeraeeeIte Mneebpte TN ErtpIttat weroen
auf bteier Sfiee bts 9 Il M 4 u 9. ben 27. Npoember 1865
Mtttdss IL llEr ent9e9engenUmnen, um BAG Scr. ct. SntI-
5000 Yfo. friihen (sugar cured) S6inten,
in 6~tIpnsere 9Ilen p;er Sdfe avpttelt unb In Rlbeln be-
raft. Btnuen 2 Edgsn mad @mpfdns bss @CntrattS absu-
lteieen. Gin 6aS S0tnttn ntuB 39r y rbe %etn9eianot tper-
Ssn, ptl4ss Bis gum S6lnIt Der Stefcrnn3 3urufsebalten
ptrb
Nnbisttr un6ssu TIRE NnssOute fir has San,e OSir nur
etnen SbetI bdSDn MAIDEN.
Nn9ebots mullen auf 5prmulare sefArie3en fstn, welh
duf biefer Office 5u hdben ltnD ub cte btu1 Nn9ebUt beige
fugten @erttftate mdien burdb jDet SerantpprtItGe Sarssn
unter;et6net Ietn.
Srpregfpftn fir bic Yfuler miI1en pprausbel dbIt rerten
Db bic NngebOte peroen nibt III Setrd1t 9e3Oaen. ueber
jeSern Angebpt muB eine aefrudte GCpie btef'r Nn5et9e dut-
eetle7 II. in eernIe ben Bendu dae 8eotngun9en ipRciHCirt ietn.
TorI6lage birien ntht NIT ben Ntufern nerpadt fetn. i'm
bgrn ifpIrdt nbaeitefsrt werbeu uo bic Nutlbrttt trtdIten:
proposals for Subsistence Stores" unS dn ben llnterJe.b
nstel dereiirt ietn.
IS MIR p~erlanat saB bic SAtuten tn e;nsh 3eitraum bon
ceR, dGSernTdGs bait n I'D BITE Der. Stlatsn edS Ne@r Or,
Antdufe fir MusfnlunG oeS Behlfn9en anoerrdrtS gu MD
den uno tte Stelserung I'm ptetfe Der feIlenotn Dartet sur
SAT- lbretben.
Die Sbtnfen Derben eendu unterfnGt Iunb nit BEN ;urUf@
oebdlie0en Gtaferu prr8Ithen rerben.
g9tfglbeine BON %re9uldren % Ia9e retitern rntnen, 10 VT
es perlauet ptrb selteftrI rerben.
6 lpetttonS. 8 erttftate Dpn d%n9efeuten SnipettCreu Cper
pafsrn, RE niht betm 8ertauf betbetltgt limb, w:rben bers
lanai unb mIRen fir ben BE tdufsr beren sepenpdrttsen
3u"dnb unb Ouolitdt, Icpte BITE eeraee Dos bsrBe9an9ene SIT
fpetttOn befbetntgen.
Die S6infen nu6en Grant trt unb dnaerpmmen fetn BON
oeH Bedmtsn bisfer Office feitens Der Ser. StInten.
3doluna rire ud Atlts fernn9 In fplben JDno5 9ernddt
ais an oanb fn3; fnb feline oorbanben, iobale ais Cl9e etn'
ee5cn.
MGe Qnaeb0te, welte nit tteIen NpIfttungen nibt User.
%etnfimmeu, werteE pOftto S%uru1eepsr len.
Lbpmas NtIfpn,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-25
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fGaft BON Baltimore.

&SSSNfswC Observation-Disclosures
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