davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25
Inv OF Newspapers.

Subscribers who do not give express notice
N the contrary. are considered as wishing to con-
snue thc subscription.
.. If subscribers wish their papers d'scontlno,
ed, publishers nay continue 10 sehd 'ne'n unt'i
all charges are paid.
9. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to take their
nopers from the Office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their hills aud give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
Informing The publisher. and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always De given Of the removal.
& The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the office. or removing and
leaving it uncalled for, is prima tactca evidence
Of intentional fraud.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25
NUMBER 26.
& Painful Position.

/ An unmarried lady, perfect specimen Of
an old maid being on a visit to friend who
/ lived in large manufacturing town, went
one Sunday TO church alone, and was shown
into largo square pew, in which half a doz-
zen females were seated. The prayers were
drawing to a conclusion, when the officiating
minister deviaed from the afternoon service
into another with which she was unacquan-
ted. This was novelty to Miss p, who
was in the habit of attending public worship
at fashionable chapel. When the the in
erpolated service began, her CO pewers stood
up; she, rs matter OF course, followed their
example, and on doing so, was surprised to
see all The congregation except themselves
either sitting or kneeling Her companions
presently knelt down. She again followed
their lead, and by paying attention to the
succeeding prayer, she discovered that 1t was
a thauksoi,in ING for safe deliverance from the
great pain and peril Of child birth. The
usual afternoon service being over, she rose
from her knees with crmsoned cheeks and
in an agitated state of mind, which were not
lessened hy the clerk coming into the pew,
and asking her, Have you a child to be
cbris'oned ma'am?" Pushing him aside, she
rushed out of the church pew, into which she
had inadvertently been put, and The best OF
her way ont Of the church On entering her
friends drawing room, she looked so excited
and alarmed that Mrs. NJ exclaimed, MY
dear Charlotte, what has happened to you;
have YOU been robbed or assauted!'-
Worse, worse, much worse," Historically
sobbed the poor old maid, I've been church-
e3!'
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25

Music by TELhoRApn - Musical telegra-
phy is one Of the oldest projects Of the day.
The device of connecting a piano forte by
means Of electric wires with another instru-
ment at n distance, which other being play
ed sets its fellow in state Of audible sympa
thetc vibration, is now made the basis of a
regular scheme, promul gated in a Boston pa
per, by Mr. Harchenbur4, who announces
that lie will thus be prepared to lay on mu'
sic to any desired number of houses. A dis1
tiuguished artist is to play at a central instru-
nent in electrical connection with the rest,
and every subscriber will thereupon have the
option, by means OF little private tap, of
turning on the stream Of harmony into bis
own drawing room The thing is feasible
1t depends simply on the production Of cleo
trical vibrations at velocity equal 10 those
Of musical notes. Vibrations, for example,
ranging from so to 600 per second would
give range of between four and five oc-
taves.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25

MRs LINcoLN's EscApE.-We find the
following interesting statomen. in the Ma
tiona Inteigencer of Wednesday,:
Ii is estimated that at least 1000 persons
visited tie Presidents mansion during the
day. At half past two o'clock the jam was
terrible, and many pressed SO determinedly
to gain admitance that several ladies and
children We're nearly suffocated. For brief
time some excitement was created by the
refusal to admit such of the colored popular
lion as were eagerly pressing forward to pay
their respects to the President. Many Of
them gained admission but finally the doors
were closed upon them, and they were COM
PEELED to wait patiently until after the whites
had gotten through, when they were admit
ted and received by the President. During
tho excitement caused by the incident Mrs.
Lincoln retired.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25

The Emperor of the French is laying out
city, where but lately was fishing village,
St. Nazre by name, near the mouth of the
river Loire, which he hopes will rival Liver
all nations. The population of the town
has Increased from 900 in 1857, to $1,000
now. Two lines Of railroad connect it with
Paris, and the government is now building
nine ships of $500 tons each, to engage in
the Mexican and West India trade
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25

ELECrRICuY APPLIED TO ORoANs.-Mt.
Barker, organ builder Paris, is said to be
the inventor of 4 mode Of applying electriei-
ty in the construction Of great orgaus, so
that the largest organ may be played as eas--
y as the piano, and the pipes may be dis,
tributed anywhere through church. This
invention is now being applied to great or
can in course of construction for the church.
Of 81. Augustin, in Paris.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25

a DFMocRATIC SCuooLpoy.-The follow.
ing amusing incident occurred in one of the
schools of Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, as related
in the Press of that city:
Ia our city there is a"school marm," who
teaches Abolilionisn as one Of the regular
branches, anl who, we learn, recently made
a draft upon her scholars Of five cents each.
with which to buy portrait of the Second
Washington" to adorn tn, wall above her
throne" On a recent occasion, the class
were being put through series of vocal ex.
ercises, and executed several patriotic songs
quite creditably. Finally the school marm's
favorite-"old John Brown was reached,
and the first verse--"Jobn Browns body lies
mouldering in the grave"--was sung with
considerable energy, when the class seemed 10
have forgotten the commencement of the
second, aud came to dead stand The
teacher shamed them, and requested any one
who knew the balance to sing it alone. One
little five year old, whose father is an invet.
crate Democrat, astonisbed the whole school
by breaking out with the popular refrain.
"Johu Browns whisky bottles empty on the
shelf, and his soul is marching on," which
he sang to its conclusion much to the dis.
gust OF the very loyal, ngger loving teacher.
We have not heard of John Brown being at,
tempted in that school since.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25

A placard in the window of patent
medicine yeuder in the Rue St. Honore,
Paris, reads as follows; THE public are
requested not to mistake this shop for tha,
Of another quack just opposite"
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25

recruit in Connecticut gave his name to.
the recruiting officer as Charles Brickett
Parker Haddock Twilight. There is no
danger of his getting confounded with any
other man.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25
Democratic Press.

A CITY or BAD Virginia City,
the metropolis Of Nevada, is very bad in its
connubial morals, if the following ftom The
Gold Hill News b true
If we remember correctly, one poet by the
name Of Virgi! made the remark that scan
dal perchea itself upon the houSetops
a bird with several heads, eyes, feathers,
wings, etc Ola Virg. was about right and
young Virginia, in Nevada, abcunds in the
article For instance, men of means and
respeutabiIity, forgetting their station, are
reported to have taken as partners for life
women whose lives for pas, years have been
licenlous, and even worse. At night tht
streets are filed with women'5 screams
occasioned by the husbands attacks with &
cooked revolver, all on accouu. Of Jealousy
at other mems tampsring with that wilos
virtue. Young infants are deposited On The
door steps heads Of respectable families
and the social status Of Virginia at this date
according to scandal, is darker by many
shades than the paImiest days of Roman de-
bauchery. OF course virtuous reporter
shouldn't know any tacts relative 70 public
talk, and SO we modesty subsido.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25
A New Military DeDartuerf,

1t is understood that Arizona has been at
tached to The military department of the
Pacific, and will be united to Southern Cali
foruja in subdeparment under the com
mand Of General Mason. This is very
important command and we believe the Sc
lection Of Cen Mason is very judicious for
the public interests. He has the reputation
Of being not only good military officer,
but a man of liberal views and practical
common sense, who will 10; bo Ike to ex-
pend his resources in crea,in. enemies or
following imaginary foes. The chief bust
ness Of the army in that department will be
to protect white settlers against hostile II
dians, and thus make available tic rich
mines Of Arizona. Ga lie Mexican side Of
the line Dir. G#in will bo supported by an
army operating aeainst the sayages for a
similar purpose. Ii the two cooperate in
stead Of working at cross purposes, il will
be to the very great advantage Of both and
Of TIE civilized world There need be no
cause Of jealousy or enmty between them,
for in warying upon the Apaches, the cons
mon enemies Of civilization, they have a
common cause, aud in developing the wealth
of the mines they confer a common benefit
upon the commerce Of the world, Of which
California will reap its fall share.
Democratic Press
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25
Rates of A Advertising:

.;o ....S So 90
i7arb subsequent insertion. ,........'..'.i w
For hala square, or less. "a oan,o w
Each subsequent Insertion, .........' oc cents
Liberal deductions made to monthly or yearly
advertisers.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25

Says Arlemus Ward: You may differ as
much as you pleeze about the style for a
young lady's tigger, but tell you konfiden-
TALLY, if she has for'y thousand pounds the
dgger is about as near rite as you will get it,.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25

It is stated that Spain Las directed her
commanders Of Spanish forts to fire on any
United States war vessels that may follow
Confederate cruisers within three miles OF
the shore. in consequence of the Florida cap
ture.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25

The p. G. OF THE G. G. AND THE WOUND
ED SoLDIEE.-Among the many humorous
things from tho army, the best we have
heard IS one related of certain pious gem
teman connected with that good and worthy
institution, the Christian Commission, which
is to this effect: Tho p. g. Of the G. c. was
on visit to the hospitals near Yorktown,
giving consolation and courage to the poor
fellows who had been wounded, or taken i'll
while in the trenches before Richmond
Seeing one soldier who seemed to be almost
dying, the good man approached him, and
after inquiring as to his disease, he in most
pious and feeling manner bcseeched the dy-
ing man to resign himself to his fate, and to
ask forgiveness for his sins, and closed the
,exhoration by asking him if he knew who
bis Heavenly Father was! This was too
much for the exhausted condition Of the
wounded hero's intellect, aud with look Of
the most perfect astonshmeut and contempt.
afjsr viewing the pious pilgrim from head to
foot ho exclaimed in feeble, sickly voice,
"Well, now, amt this purity time to ba
askin' teiler conundrums" The p. G.. Of
the G. c. has returned home, and laments
the demoralizing tendencies of camp life.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25
3. E. MYREs,

orncy and Counsellor at Law, Auburn.
u I'VE IN building on Court street, next door
oflaw 'ne ne temple. Having resumed the practice
Caro- sE will attend to all business ntrused to his
:" Tue several courts Of the State. jellmy
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25
EMlonANrs TO MEXICO. We understan,

EMlGnANTs TO MEXlco.-We understand
from gentleman who has made application
to the Provost Marshal for a passport to
Mexico under General McDowelI's order,
that the applicant is required to take the
oath prescribed by Congress, which is merely
an oath of fidelity to the Constitution Of
the United States, and that the aGiant has
no designs inimicaI thereto. In cases Of
doubt the applicant will be required to
establish bis character by the testimony Of
two witnesses Of uDdoubted loyalty. We
believe the military authorities are not dis
posed to enforce this order in an arbitrary
or factious spirit, and that well disposed
persons will find little difficulty in procuring
passports. In Mexico no American citizen
will be allowed to enter the French army,
and no military or other organization un.
friendly to any other Government will be
tolerated. The emigrants chiefly 60 there
to escape war, not to engage ia it.-PreSS.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25

DIpN'r WoRK-A called meeting to pro-
nounce in favor of using greenbacks as cur
reucy, was held in Virginia City. last Friday
evening, aud broke np in a row,
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25
PLACER HERALD

. WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL. DEVOTED TO POL
,rIcs AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE; IS PUBLISHED
EVERY SATURDAY, ON NEVADA STREET, AUBURN,
The Placer herald., 1865-02-25
avr &C, n. MITCHELL.
TERMS

p,y,b,e in Gold and Silver-Invariably in Ad-
vance.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

.''' Sumo fanb teiuen @runb, bielen 8cribla9
3Irtid3upeilcn, Der Wfulitsr bate ietn 6er5
bereitS eenpnnen. IL oiH 'I17''-
9 0tein 8aterlont lit S4paben, besann
2ebsre9t, .mein @eburt8prt tin tleines. rel
3enb geleaenes DSrfdsn, in wddeam mtin
0atcr pds Nmt bts S9ulmetlterS bef(eiSete.
@r mar 'etna reAtldufener, tieeerer Ma.u.
1SunS uno glt liette i'm, neil er Ii6 alter
Dudmdulerei uAb Ytodnttrie fern belt.
WetfTe7M cutter mar cine brase, a. ttesiiird@
ti9c 6rlit, id b,9es-n Elm Witofaus, elm
m%utbpiut9er, 1eidtiinniBer Burl6e unD fuIt
INNER ter Hdoelsfubrer. mtnn rie1em Uper
ienem Bduern ein SGabernaf geipielt tpur.
aDe.a Dde Spti6wOt II: Der 9pfel flGt nt6t
melt rpu Stomme, bepibrte li9 bel mir
nidt, benn en ir rortreffli9er Y1DagrBe
.metn 8ater aud mar, Id fIblte gum 9ernen
tetnen Srtcb, 10ie cumpfe, faubige SAul-
ltute mar mir perba6t Die S,ttfn uaB
I@rmabuun9en nteiner@ltern fru6teten ni6ts,
Id lernte nctbpirftis lelen. ihreiben unr
rehuen, +. rabsi bsietseS Da8 Qeben Bate
Iir nlin cine ounpere lidtUplIsre 5Ssite dtS
bic, relheg inlein Sater mir seistc, SD
bob i'd gu etlpls 0Sberem ssbprsn
mar uno fteate nieine 3utunftzbem S4idi1l
SertrauensDoa onberm Stuueenlln4 tpunte
th int 8aloe liegen, uno cent @ellnl Der
SS1el loul4en, Stut De lang in rsr Dorf.
Ihente liBen. iIrpenn Der bliuce 0ei9er gum
Iany9 aufipieIte, um. i4peiSeno BEN alien
sWfann gu bttradtea. ME er untrmirlid ben
BOgen fibrte Dies MIR Die 8oelte meines
Hebens, ni6ts feblte meinem @lufs, rpcnr
ib ben S0nen lener altea @sise, Ooer nen
@eIau9e Der gtadtiglu lauiden trnute. 0iera
aus gu iGlieBen, CAP i@ ielblt Ial MT gu
Deulit beliee, fiji weOer mie, nod mefnei
Batter in neu Sinn i 9....~ .ts..l =g'a.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
Organii6e Sdwdhe

rirh anOers aslta sesstlt naS bic rate Srsft sstsSer bsrse1
feat. DieicS ~furtthare Gel en-. DelSts saS 3ebeH elene nne
Bic gte uab HadtUntmsrddpait unm 5gIta tsabt, iR,stt bas
apss Oerer, bic ibren 2et} eNIdaftea unbeisanen lrcsnea:
sSunse 2ertt fns sa lst@t ~ &IsiSmetfxnqes stastst, meu
he kerea BseeM Aiht eenaW tsNuen. Sbslets fe aud enrd
Strifturens slisberi9lasen I'm 5ara, Stein aae ansere mr.
laden entftten tc%a, - II ft bed raetssattshs cine Srle..
hxsnen, has bic &raft Der @rien9uns ebrr bon Oensn seriS-
rem mtrh bic fb betntltden 2aatrR ersebsn, ais con Deaen
Ste ba petfe fnS. --- .e1 A
So Office: 30. Z Sao'5reSeridRr.,
Eeben Ttarea bon 8alttmsrefr., 6fflt@e Settsi
Bic .Stufen btnauf,
gFdn merle Fd Hataen uub GGNsrarsner. lena Hnwiftn-
Re Ans truaerifae Ra6maaer. Surttrisbeae nns serstHenlefe
laadial6er, Sausftder, Sttefelwidler, StraseHretHtser
anb 0arupenpuser ". 1. ~. nenren gs regelnastSe NerStt
unb Iaueru, ~ansesesen ben Or. SPsufrnS Suf tn Der Ndpt,
88. aue 5riefe Hliisa sinea sf-Stanp %eHthalseH.
Giue Sfiiu & ~ 2 : 1qsu 3H8ef@elt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
ST Z oA1s Il

zHttaItes tes tSsisli @ex gsassixms Ser g~sxnadrite In eeS,
ben, @rabuirter zines Ser rr6fH meetitatl&ea eFaesiea sr
Der. gtaatex, Der ben sr6staa She'll ietnes eebens tn ben
6pIvttalera ben 2ssssn, parts, Ybilaselpbia uns aneertA
Stketea ,usebradt, bat etatse FER suaber harteA SetlAsseH
nsaeneet, spn hetea bic eti4iatt Der AtseijiH Dets. I'm.
sssftse 2etStnee, HE an ObreHtauleS, sterUsrtat une Shser'n
Erautb.tten lttten, ielde (. Y. auh, bic BET YlosltdeN Sc.
raaibeu ,a iebr eriareden,o bic su sit errsttem bel ssytHaea
RIttntetefteR u. +. ~. WgreeM aIseabI!fli9 6esetIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
Gf1btltne Rranfbett.

gB.an Ser irrs.,lstttte antluse SansIiss ~ausrns.t ss5
Or hea 8eins sieier l@mtr9baitn RraHfssit infH aHtse1sR-
fRtl seer bic 5prdt ar 9ntsedins TIA Gbibrtdtt ta an
sssae ~ tseneea, aui ~el*t tIia Ssl5e tIsr~r Gritetuna sEs
sartet . Ianae Bis bic Ssnstsmt lsities '~d'refltseR Rebels,
pte ). ., Elm mtt &ei6nl en- est5u = q Gals, ctNe bsie
yfaIe; @&nter; I'M espfe uns iHten @ltsgerx, AsaahHe ses
1getsts, Saubbeit, GHss ale her saut, Snsten an sea Set-
Rea nu1 araea, 5ianea ia etii4te unS an hex Grtrenita.
ten f9 seteen, he fasa hieIe ntbeI nit etaer iaretiiGea
Saneatsfeit Dor I'D laretten, BIS saleSt Der 9autaea uS
bic Nalentns6en ftAia stut hss Sper err fArdtbaren 4rAnt>
sett etn SeseaitanS iet Nttlets& ssir6 uab Der COB ieiuen
l@rtdliHeH 9eieea tabHra Elm Gnbe m1&t, Aas er in mad
iene1a 2dRee ertaSt Dor tssnneN fein Reifenser S%uridtetrt.
1Ssif cine traurt9t (taiake, tas Ssuieutt hieier frrbt-
barren 1raafteit iIn OPer fGaes, tn Gclae Ger llnsel lid
ltbtttt anrtlIetter grabIer. heI6e burG Gnpeasuns jeats
t~setliden 9iItes hes Wttrtars bic Gcnfituttrn errnt&tea uRt
ben Jfef bes YeeeAs IN etn tlentes Qaeta eerraneeIn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
eebai scu Sraufaiteu

senaa&t nsrtsa. ais ed iiNS: 3susuassuatdhtsktt, SAsA4t
Eabena 9ta6ta uns eeA, anieSern, @ntaurenNsentn r Tisres
senIanSde. Nattisfeita gieteestiatasenhei:, gerfAxsss-
fatpaae. Ser flppfeal edastern6eit, 3ittsrn, 1ustsidssGds
Gapinbel, &~rpflbmtr5, Gnt5(insuus ! u Sallts, Der Nalt
Ser 2mtae, bes ARdsens, Der Sin serr,tse une aaer ieHtr
llektl, bic prnl ssrifIes ~ssheiaen @twstssets a Ger &sssnh
pel&e tsrsn Csitra sefibrliaer NAB. ais Ter StreneH &c.
fang een GeISbrten Res llisfsS; ferribreH ane, mcnn ntbt
iettis sebeilt wersrn tire aldS;enoitet Ssiinsnsex ~serHts.
ten, @tmade Der Gcrfitutisa rerSersrinsen. bic Gbe ana
naSaLih utadtn uas ;aisst cen R5rper uns Stup- ,erRsrtH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
8t:b irgth:ts psrioaen,

Sttr 6olde, 9eldt Ra sn oerteirafstn btabE6tisen, xns Ta
sbpfl1er Sdspire rber etgfS Gaserea StnetFAtHes bewubt
EnS, ieltcn uHrtra IBlis Or. 8 'tnhen S1 8athe stebta.
: 1ae plgSernilIe seasn bic be ptpTiAe pser eetRtse Ser
rItteng, .5,istarisite her Ye zen .3itern une @@pSde, Oeer
8 f#Spfans Ter iArealiGiter Writ, rperSen ihnea turtrts -
Derienise, wel5cr Il y Ser 8ebanhiuus uhb 1iriDrst BON
Or. %Sspbafpn unier,itet. tRnn TIM. ais etntm @brtnnrant,
sine 5urdt ib anpertrauen rnb ixserRttti9a uf lttnt drtt-
Tide &eihidltGteit ~pertaiIeR. .- -..- E.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
@f,4nhffs III bead ~ !

Or. SsbHArn bistet aaea ItnsH ftiue 6NIfe an, stIde Fd
turtt fsl ~ ats!ine 1fto i!tneturitdse; eseiR iab S5r9tr aer-
more ~ jrr bic Areett, bic Geieafhaie unS bic g { nnfdbis
atateAse gahe aei6past tabea.
y Sitr lin tiRtae Der t~rasrtseR unS kttla:eHsNsrtst1 1eb
sen Ecf Irustn GrErbabeitea fes Qdftrs: SGp dG i'm Sill.
idbts, @eriMa Der Ht4 eelfrafti Ssr sflppteny ne bSle lIxrnkE
8taseni6Dadc, %llaprOnuns GER 8ereaunns8.S rsaass aHes4
asetas @attraftuae. Sstaptpne her StHtN6HGt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
GTorretbe WafbrtAten fir Vile !
6rrse observation-disclosures fur Srn @pOOs!

MGes an btniscn Yreifen!
SS babe mttnt Yretit fEr are Drs @psts + IA 40
prSatntktt4batlett nnS s%trtaufe. btaiser ais tr-
GeHb elm @auS bteFstr Stast. SD sertGute GalteSet
rs 81 GN u xhQS116 tntS gate @ttteN RnSltR
iuSTK unb4S GtRts, Sra6trsne . t&atAss iu
tx It's, GafhAttrtS f~pstttiats, ebeniu gdnj frrten De 1dt-
lxss, R6ni6FfAe NttftxsS. n9n9p9- Es4gsf-
T. reNawlS, RIetterRsFe Y16nttts. NIB ant anetrt ar!en rsn
x~eaarta. gttRip bateta utetne fdSneNi -H"
3iIs 8rD6e Sbatpls ure Setoer5euSe
40 srrysHt ttratsekst nab %sertaa't anss 81 Anf'tOus-
pretien. ~ EFl
Qsrarat nnA iettt itIbf he Bargains an TIM .'Ai
Spfepb @eIteer,
$50 +J GG0,C gtS. u RaltimprtRr. swti1en GfeberidRr.
~ --s gf1 r-srrf,ttJ unb Wfarft medrtet. 90 re
sh%' DttStrSert6ukt itrftn e~tnSeideeR, ntetne Wasreu
unb Wrstft sls<rtifeu. alt"15tnF W eLss5i tSt1-S1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

~bstsaten, taf etn aeIunber t6ei' uyt Gin sefuul.r so-rer tit
n thpen ,isfea Grfcreerniie gar steltben el 'disli. tejt
ise .Sa, pine tielt Wirb sic 0ttile eeS Qcb9nS sur traurisfn
gtlsgrtahrt., Die Aa&liIten res Neb rsrfririttrn lid, Gaus-
ttp IN bic ttie M:rc ererifen prr gerimcitahS unS mr..
laa6rttthen- n etradtnneen, rag uaS -tts arsuseu, Htlhe
Acesre etnte6ea eerlpeigett ine. D.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
SeiRtss

De fhrssstS,n ~sstrtunsea heS Eaters fns ieer ia farce
sa. gsrlth beS @esiatailIss, 8trstrrune ter Sheen, Sc.
kradtheit Der tSeifestiNfte b0is Abnunsea. Abnstsun9 Der
her 1tfelltaft, ~udt adj Gtnfamteie, Ntstranen eeseS
lid islsR. 5ai6tiamteit ii. IL. ltae eiatSe Der iSltmmta
6Olse. ...-- suf. -4-s -~t,-- ~-r... tlH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
Sur ( V1G ncr,

~beTpneers welht Tie Eyer jtpe5 esbeimtN SIaers %eeeersea
Fah. PAS jikriiA 10 pttle Eaaitnpe Is eth su iruEeS @rae
reitt, me;ae sW. d .ste %erbabeGea Galcnte nns entntaelteh
BerhaAresfraite nit sen QouMer Etr Ser. tanfeit ben Se-
nat beaeifiert une fUr 2eicr he~i autermce S6ne sntledt BADEN
parsen, uSseG I'D hit ppafs, 8ertrauen nabea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

DE eteie Saufenee, wtldr pdticNe err lebten i~eseHtee7
Iable III eie-tr @ntd!t "a trt WH ban uHE fe Mtnae nib.
stiSer m.hedr+it@t@ &Htra tenen, ptit,e 3r. Seph4r all.
flrrfeH ote4rA hte .3tituugS- Eappertsnre une pitlt aReers
Ttrle@en tthrs nten m}tSf eaS Y til'nm III T'eoet tulteH
sMQalra @~nrr.tietct 'rpre, ~ fnft h is Nesul All ietrcn
@talater als @hrc min@ = %r4"A 81 ftaratte une G5e.
mtnentaftt6tstt. rHs Tetitnce@ ttHf kt:rcideHee GsWGsr-
lelitdnG. GsIl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

bic yh ewra bctnlite 9aFtr seiana@t tattn. Sic Ft 70 ri
pea bpien 1elttA pesr in Der S9uIe tetarn, UNI heren Bel.
sen lie a~nadttItG lsaren, ielen. i'm S@las, earA Fplu.is
neA Bic, RENT unse ttettt, te Gte nNtRb9li6 Mo6en uus
.&ttper Enb1geut ~SerfSrens icnien ~ioferthts ~nSttts,n 9 III.
ts tpuu. Selrbe qerlpAea raaifN. b:'Dr Ft eliza; sifn iA sis
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05

+f-Hr. m IN. NE ISD, B1IttmHftKt' ."TL .e4IIIU. n
e,ses StfA- 3 Htsex l. Gnaittat al ta ausH ser 9ltheata
@rSs ser festt ATE tsnatSts SMteH Ttt@-@s-
rdtbe, I'm @rssen NIB RIetAeM ~Serteutt pereeH. tAEH tn6et
man Mitlbh ben sristen gsrratS sA s~e5rtrxtta S4IePs-
r.sen NIB iufanaRe n seItetex & due y; eeSptrnteN Rssea
nab taafeAe 9aItppaese Ersrtntel-S 1nurt 9ahtSeH, ArS-
iti6.tr uHh gtbertdI Debt n. ~. al'.
3 esfbnsa, St islses beearfssatnsss RtsT nissttst sTesis.
frrvtk TN @rssfn, rie ts RittntH. Sanstn@ltp nea1t e.
NtebttsertIuFtt hatraF aufnsrtan1, Bet tbna SsrSufpre6en
DE &c 4nbtrp6rts etntaufe.n Sstnnrdetr stHrant unb rspo-
RAR lXAHRAlN1PN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
O1eue 0Da. 0drtnec.

mir enasRnaet fseben etne Yartbte bette SrHanttf1s so.
rtnae epet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bic nh al s~emfsietsn Wftilsn
HhentrenaA RrFpeT ttnt b.
(2OSfFSi &TD Qy B1iftniSfef
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-05
DR.. Johnston,
BalttmOre epd,9ofpitaL

tsr sinsiss Arss 1selder aa,:is