davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06

DiED.-Au2ust 25, Margaret Morgan,
wife of Mr.. Evan Morgan, aged So years.
Her disease was dyscntery. She was
born in 1911, III 3Iontgomeryshire, North
Wales, and imluigrq;ed to E6ens5urg,
Pa, in 1881, where she remained until
her death.
Mrs, Morgan was considered BY all as.
a person Of excellent qualiries-aIways
benevolent, oJliging and pious. Her
conduct as a Christian was eminentlv
consistent and exemplary Her friends
were numerous 10 life, and her memories
are many in death, While the church
militant deeply bowails her loss, the
Church triumphant renews the anthem
"Unto Him that love us, and washed Ms
from our sins in His cwn blood and hath
made rs kings and priests unto God and his
Father; to Him be glory and dominion for
ever anu ever. amen II. 4. E.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06

~
3 OF ALTOONA,
Corner of Virginia and Annie Streets, oppo-
site Superintendents Office Penna. RR, Blair
county, Penna.
U. S DEPOSITORY d FINANCIAL i AGENCY
Monies received on deposit Interest al
lowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver
Bought and Sold. Irrational Currency and
Mutilated United States Notes Redeemed
Drafts en- the principal Cities for sale Cen
trail Depot for the sale of United States Inter
nal Revenue Stamps.
This Bank keeps on hand for sale the Z
3-l0 u. S. Treasury Notes, and takes subscrip-
tions for the same. This is the Popular
Loan, the only Government Loan now in
market at par, giving those who have money
a safe and desirable opportunity for invest
ment Two Cents a Day for each Sl00. These
Notes, at Maturity, can be exchanged for s. 20
Six per cent. Gold bearing bonds
WM. NJ. LLOYD, Prest
D. T. CALDWELL, Cashier.
Feb Q, l865.-tf
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06
OUR .JOHNSTOWN LETTER.


COAL MINER KILLED-THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS, SPEECHES, AND ENTHUsIAsM-A
BRACE OF PIoNICs-BUsINEss, SC, &C.
JoHNsTowN, Sept. 3, 1866.
Dear AReg A coal miner named Jo-
seph Griffith met his death on Tuesday
last, at the mines of the Cambria Iron
Company, by the falling in of the slate of
the roof of the drift.
The political campaign is being vigor-
ously carried on in this town and vicinity
by the Republican party, and meetings
are held almost nightly on the public
square Of town, or in the school houses of
adjoining election districts. On Wednes-
day last, meeting on the square was ad-
dressed by Hon. Mr.. Bigham, of AlIe-
gheny county, Col. Montgomery, of MIS-
sissippi, and Judge Williamson, of Hunt
ingd?n county. On Saturday evening,
another meeting on the square was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Kennedy, one of the stock
holders of the Cambria Iron Company,
and also by Cyrus Elder, ESQ.
The Independent Base Ball Club gave
picnic in MorrelFs grove on Saturday,
which was a pleasant and agreeable affair,
and passed off to the satisfaction of every
body. There was a general invitation,
and the managers acquitted themselves
well Mr.. P M'Dermitt, as floor manag-
er, deserves especial commendation.-
Long live the Independent Club
The same day the Germans held pic
nic celebration at Won Leunen's grove,
which was also a happy affair.
Business continues dull, but We record
with satisfaction the continued good
health of the community. ID.
Nor present. Governor Curtin was
not present at the Union Mass Meeting
on Tuesday. The hour which would have
been consumed by his speech was we'll
spent by the crowds in attendance in Wis
iting J. Nj. Thompson's 2. 0. store and
buying bills of his cheap summer and fall
goods.
DIED-On Tuesday, 2lst ult., in Cam
bria tp.. Amos Thomas, son of Thomas
and Ann Reese, aged Is months
On Tuesday, 28th ult., at the same
place, Albert Curtin, son of the same pa
rents, aged 3 years and 3 months.
BURNED.-The steam saw-mill Of Sir
Henry Hobble, in Carroll township, was
totally consumed by fire on Sunday last
The loss is considerable.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06

AoTARY Samuel Singleton.
i>g, Of Ebensburg, has been appointed
Sohry Public by the Governor. The
want Of such an officer here has long been
tet and acknowledged. Concerning the
duties of his cfice, the pamphlet laws of
The Commonwealth for 1864 provide:
Sec ,. That each Notary Public of this
.omu.onwealth shall have power to take
leposltIons and afidavits, to take and receive
the acknowledgment, or proof, of all deeds.
conVeyances, mortgages, or other instruments
VI writing, touching-Or concerning any lands,
"nements, or heredjtaments. situate. lvin5
ana being, in any part of this State: and
e'So, power to take and receive the separate
Aamlnation Of any femme coUert, toucbing mr.
loacerning, her right of dover. or the Con
't!ance of her estate, or right in. anv snrb
"Uas, tenements, or hereditaments. as fnIIv
all ntents and purposes whatsoever as
any Judge of the Supreme Court, or president
y"uge OF any Of the Courts of Common Pleas
VI any alderman, or justice of the peace
ttI "i'nlh inns commonwealth and the fees TO
ue received by such notaries public shall ho
oIS oHe same as are now allowed by law to the
aldermen and justices of the peace. for simi-
lar services" '0- 7--Aii-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06

REAL EsTATE,-Mr. L. J. Mills has
purchased the M'DOnald property situated
"a m 'he southwest corner of the "Diamond."
ihlS Is one of the most eligible locations
81 town, for either private residence or
90 BUSINESS l purposes. The price paid was
=, SEVERAL of our citizens have oone 70
Iaaeiphla to attend the Southern
AOyahsts' Convention.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06

CAERoLLrowN.-One day last week,
; company with our friend j. A. Moore,
AVN paid brief visit to the village of
NOR roIltcwn, This village latterly has
4'~ fr, proved beyond precedent. Two or
hors rec years ago, It was sickly, struggling
le sttIement,' with faint hopes, if any, Of
c. r achieving local ha6itation and
oS ue. Now, its inhabitants number 800
' 40, while the business done within !.
Il. considerable, and ever Increasing. We
RT5 ticed quite number Of new houses in
BEE focess OF erection. Carroltown can
" ast Of two lager beer brewcries, which
IN n out an incredible number OF kegs Of
.c le teutonio beverage yearly. 1t also
am on,aius ono Of the finest church edifccs
1o the county. The intelligence and
INV Forth Of the people of the town aud viciu-
.n. y arc sufficiently attcstcd 10y the fact
lda hat We distribute in the ncighborhood Of
.'7 ~ copies Of Jtc 15byhoni9n through
mi la: post-olIice.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06
w ". r. HUGHES. & co,
w WILNORE, PENNA.

w VI. r. HUGHES & co,
w WILNORE, PENNA.
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware, Willow-ware, Queensware, Hats and
Caps, Boots and Shoes, sc.
Also, dealers in Hemlock, Cherry, Ash,
Bass, Maple, and Sugar Lumber. 1sgg~ Bills
for Frame Lumber filed to order promptly.
We buy our goods for cash, and can sell
lower than 'EBedford County, or any other
dealer in this country.
Our senior partner has had twenty years
experience in business, and fatters himself
he can sell title lo1Cer than men who have
had no experience whatever in business.
CALL AND SEE US!
Isg@ Cash paid for Wool, Rags, and Coun-
Try Produce. We do not ask 60 days credit,
as the credit system has played out in the
course of human events.
HG2% I've pay Cash, and sell for Cash or its@yEsa
equivalent. az
VIM. r. HUGHES & co.
Wilmore, July s. l866:3m
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06

'ed EXTENSIVE CONFEDERATION
-oo day night, an extensive fire occurred
Who toona. resulting in the total destruc-
1n9 Of the Altoona House, owned and
BY Richard NJ Lain the Exchange
b. s owned and kept by Aessrs. Woods
n obnston frame dwelling and two
= a'o erooms, owned by G. Jaggard, the
Hing being occupied by j. S. Mann,
..gt one Of the storerooms by B. VOLTS
sbng store, the other storeroom being
sccupied. Among the other sufferers
, TkSamuel Smith, jeweIer; William Mes
Off barber Conrad Beam, saloon keeper.
losses and insurance, so far as could
nf ascertained were as follows Richard
aat aims loss $4,000, insurance $4,000 !;
en-. DDS & Johnston's loss l5,00C, insu-
the ice $4,000; c. Jaggard's loss $500,
op arauce 81 600. Adams Express Com
occupied a room in the Altoona
" use building, but their property was
'h aved. The fire originated in the
e. lie of the Exchange Hotel. 1t is sup
u ed that it was caused by the careless
5 of a huckster who was stopping for
night, and was in the stable with a
terG.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06

BURNED.-The steam saw-mill of Mr.
Henry Hobble, in Carroll township, was
totally consumed by fire on Sunday last
The loss is considerable.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06

ETcHINas.--An cid lady named Lore
an, residing in Altoona, committed sui
3e few days since by hanging. She
vas laborios under temporary mental ab-
'ration at the time. Hon. Thaddcus
Stevens passed through Huntingdon on
Hhufsday last, en- route for Bedford
'pHnss-..Ihe potato crop in this section
promises we'll We have on exhibition
III our Office potato, raised in our own
individual rood o! ground, which weighs
5htcen ounces. Who can beat it ?.
m y. Fluke has been appointed post
a'stcr at Williamsburg, Blair county,
zee VIM. }, Spencer, removed oMy
'lcg,'...Thc Democrats Of Blair county
ave nominated DR.. Rowan Clarke for
assembly, J. D. Lect for District Attor.
aey, Ellis Hart for Commissioner, Robt.
GaIbraith for Poor Director, and T. J.
Donald for Auditor.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06
yocuL AND PERSONAL.

,,cpuRG AND CREssoN RAILROAD.
4 after Monday, May 81, 1866, trains
.,od will run as follows:
3 EBENsBURG-
.o5 4 n. connecting with Day Exp.
East and Balt. Exp. West.
MP NJ. connecting with Phila. Exp,
East and Day Exp. West.
:. = an A. NJ, or on departure of Bait.
Express West.
zap. NJ. or on departure of Phila.
Express East.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06
[oHNsON,s RHEUMATIC COM
POUND /

NO medicine for the cure of Rheumatism
mas ever attained to such high degree of
favor and universally as
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06

MUSIC TEACHERS and DEALERS will
be supplied with Sheet Music, Instruction
Books. Pianos, Organs or Melodeons at Whole
sale prices.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06

A1 ER'S PILI4S.-Are you
sick, feeble and complaining ?
Are you out of order-your sys-
item deranged and your feelings
uncomfortable ? These symp-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-09-06

VIM. R. HUGHES & co.
Wilmore, July 5, l866:3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10

9di sasm OF yti1odiua 9di bad Cd thdi mi
-mo9 1l9dt isdi 5ua ,m9di noqu noiisippg1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
4 Fatal 4 al ARRAY az D Darrtown. IrI-s y !.

Darrtown, so prolific of bloedshed, has
redentlyibeep othe scene OF "a bloodys en1
counter resulting, in the death Of one of its
cltizens..N Last Thursday evening consil-
era6fe party of men were gathered at
Cooeh's .birr4room, In that village engaged
in drinhng apd spreeingsg Late lin the
evening ,an alteration occurred between. a
couple Of men nahied Robert and Taylor
Marshal and a one-legged soldier named
Newton Greger, growing out of an old
grudge.dt seems that Cregeran hisbrothr
er q short time Since kept aIdoggery in
parternship in DarrtOwn, aud, while en-
gagged in.this business the MaTshab(boys
got into a row in theirs house and I'M the
melee Cregers brothercame near shooting
one of the Marshals. Since this time a
very bad feeling hadexisted between them.
Meeting last Thursday evening, while all
were under the influence of liquOr,Ian al
tercatfpn ensued, as above mentioned, and
in the fight which followed RobertAlarshal
struck Newton Creger inthe forehead with
stone. knocking out his brains aRthkill-
ing him lmostinstantly. Coroner Spencerl
held an inquest on Friday morning, over
the murdered man, when the .above sub
stantial facts were elieited.f Robert M6f-
shal came to this city onthe following
and surrendered himself up fol, trial. He
was taken before the :, Mayor; and gave
bond for his appearance to, day .(Wednes-
day. In the sum OF $4,000, when a prelimin-
aty examination be had. Taylor Mar.
shall has since beer, arrested as an accessory.
--HdmiIton Icae, Telegraph, Dec, 8, = ,...s5se
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
9 From the Milwaukee Sentinel o.sea
Shocking AccIdent-A BridegrOom
20 Killed While ON His Wedding
TOur-HHis Bride Fa atnIIy Iniured.

ShoclkiDg AccIdent-A bridegroom
p0 Killed While ON His Wedding
TOur-HAis Bride Fatally ID.i ured.
|qg A short time since Mr.. VIM. B, Rugg, a
young man thirty years of age, came to this
city from New Hampshire, with the inteh-
tion of settling down as a farmer In the in
tefior of the State. On Thursday last, the
Goth inst, he was married to an estinlable
young lady living near this city. Having
started on Saturday last for Oshkosh on a
wedding tour, intending at the same time
to select their future hOme,, Full of bright
anticipations the future, the young couple
chatted and laughed as they sped over
the road, never fearing danger of any sort.
When about fifteen miles from tlis city,
however, the horses took fright and ran fti-
riously down the road, throwing both Mr..
Rugg and his bride from the carriage, al
most Instantly killing Mr.. Rugg, and fatally
iDjufing his bride. ..'.'' y
The sad event has cast a gloom over a
large circle. Cof friends, by whom he was
loved and respected for his gentlemanly
qualities. IA l,. ,iJ,.,,,,,,. t,,...,
There are few accidents. that possess such
sadness, and cast such s gloom over a com
munity as the one recorded above. Ayonng
and loving couple, just united as one flesh,
and looking forward to the future with the
brightest hopes and expectations, thus sud-
denly and terribly plunged into, the future
world without a moments warning,is an
event which would cause thrill of horror
In the hearts of the most stoical.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
The BEAUTY Of NIarrlage.

Every woman, SHOULD b1lufNrried 10 one
worthy of her, Marriage brings care and
7wear-but 1t is the ring which is worn. that
Keeps bright; the watch whichlies stih and
unwound that gets out ot.ordera The sweet
sympathies involved in the relations OF the
family tho new responsibilities;nthe new
compensation secured foT'-aH outlays of
strength'brlngs about lightfula piay Of
all the FACULTIES of 1.-the, heart and, intellect
which in their reaction on the body pro-
,duee an effect that, in The end, Is nothing
less than preservative. Notwithstanding
/ the assertions of maIhemHrielans, ythe mari.
riage ring is the sweet-epaHning CIRCLE
|twhiehiiusband andywife have tlie pfOblem
nsetltheml OF of.making.AA things iisqQarei'ln
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
.,.1s s.,.1%sCoblVMBUs, Esl OHIO, MONDAY MORNING G.
06lQ tS7taBIte,sIinllt1l|alu;. ,Iilltl|l !;
How, /" Protection p, d Eat arcs ai the
VVOrkingmen. t.-

II M WI f1rrr- r-rrrrft-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
rms fsGbl.c a1ebt Of AGstrrs.

q The Austria Public Debt Commissioners
have published in the ViennG Gazette a
Statement of the total debt of the empire on
the 3Oth of June, 1867 'Ths figures show
lit to amount to 1881, ,2ll,l95 florins.i The
portion reimbursable and bearing interest
Is represented by 72QTS7,4S5 forms; not
bearing Interest, 3l3334,643 ,fl0rins !, and
terest, !, 97,06O,043 fl6rfns; and Bearing no
interest 29,O22 florinsa Alsum OF is5, ,473,e,
744 flOrinsi is required to pay the annual
interest on the public debt, which has in,
creased, since the end OF December, 1866,
by 234, So, ,698 florins!' js9l2 agi SabS95z3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
A sInrGling, Episode
[Erom the MilMaukee NeMs, Nov. "a B

-. d.
There are occasions within the sphere OF
private life which try the nerve and .cour-
age OF a man as thoroughly as any of the
dangers incident to the vicissitudes ofwar-
fare. The element of the horrible is occa-
7 sionaliy found connected with even Incl
dents Of almost every daE oceurredte! Of
, this character was a littleI circumstance
which took place in the First Ward on
Sunday night. In the morning a person
had died. The deceased being a member
ofa poor family, gentleman living in the
vicinity had rendered his services to watch
with the corpse. Being unable to find any
person to sit UP With HIM he had udder-
taken the duty aloRe. z Becoming cdrowsy
d as the night passed slowly away, heiinally
!. fell asleep little pas5Midsight in his chair.
His slunlhUrs had ugrownl deeper land
heavier, intil The became obliyious to all
around .,dFrom his deep sleep. he was sud-
denly awakened by light crash and the
souiid' of leap. Terrified by the sudden
recoIleetiens of his surroundings, he no
sooner opened his eyes than they rested
upon a large cat which had forced its way
through light of glass in the window, and
with that terrible desire Which the species
exhibit for feasting on the remains of del
ceased persons, had already commeneedits
work upon the,neck of the corpse. Startled
at the horror of his position, it required
all the strength of mind OF the watcher,
who stated the circumstances to the writer,
to accomplish an effort towards driving the
animal away, and it was only by the aapli-
cation ofsheer force thatit could be effect
ed, when compelled to desist,7tbe cat fled
from the room with an almost supernatural
bery. Our Informant relates. that he never
q was placed in situation SO oterfible, OR one
which, tried his possession with So
much severity 4dj .gut.sv9 5g... r.rai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
F, IDueIs in ParI.

! A Paris letter says: "a duel is expect
ed between jour0alist and a novelist
The cause of it ID. that the former spoke Ill
Of the works of the latter, and compared
him to Frankfort sausage There Is I'm
pending, or has been fought, another duel
between two scribes of the ominoTi press,
, owing to one of them, having called the
other in print bug A third affair Is
spoken of between. dramatic critic. and a
theatrical manager; cause 6fsoffeKse, utliat
the manager, irate at a criticism on,oheoOf
the pieces he had produced, designated the
critic blackguard.ny L., -,I =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
Hoard OF PabIiU works. /

~ We have heard that the friends of James
+. Ely, Esqs of Fayette county, hwilbpreh
sent his,nam to the Democratic State Con-
ventfon on the Sth Of january, as a snit-
able person to be nominated for meniber6f
the Boardotof Public [Vvorksas His active
busipesshabits, ndjpdgmentandkp kpowl,
edge OF public mproVements throughout
itha State, would make his nomination 'ohe
eminently judicious.- Hooking Sentinel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
Atteinb1edySnicide..

81 We learn that on Tuesday evening last
Col. II. II. Sage,of this place, attempted to
commit suicide by taking laudapum, lie
was discovered and "a physician called In
time tbprevent any serious CONSEQUENCES.
Thei baftieularsi or cause Of this Fash act
we have been unable to learn. As0imle6ille
Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-10
,.,essI..Iinngl q. Iin 9AaSYr.

/ A colored man and his wife. and 'five
children, ,iwere. burned TO, death In their
cabin, on the plant of Mr, w. G. hay ),
lin this county, on Thursday night last, I I
The fire occurred about one O'Clock lat
night, aud, II, is ,snpposera that the r0Qf, Of
the cabin. cahght FIRE Atst Aud tell ih upon
Fits sleeping iinniates, before /, they We're
ardused to sehse 4ftheit dn geTs, ~ ~ ~, ~
T1he scene, aftef thebhfhm & Isl said 10
|'hate been most horrifying.--CatA0sfttt ttG6)
ApDedL.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-30
NOftfnluf tn Der biei1een DOft=OfFe,

Sef1td.
YbilabelpttA, Netp Dcrt unt Bottom II. 80
GUrm. Ssnntdas $50 NaGmt.
WeglatiCnem sriIden bttr unb YtilaDae
p6ia 100 Born.
Gelarare unS Ganern Shore $50 9lA&m.
8efGt&.
@beclins tGsli6. SamitaeS ausaemummen,
Z Qbr Vorrii. uno 1870 NaGmt. Samfdos
7 l1br 8Orm unO 1890 gla6m.
Cumberland td9li6, Scnntags nusaenOn1<
mtr, 7 ubr gOrm.
Nartinaburs, @rnftOn ume WarterSbura
7 ubr gOrm. :
6reberid, Mb., 7 u6r Born. une 8 ubr
Nanm.
6aserstCpn uns Iberbaupt 0a16tnatpn,
Grecerid uno Naesans Counties 7 l16r 0Ur<
mitta9s.
GuieUtts Wttus 7 uhr gOrm. unS 2.20
NaGm.
GatOnsSi1e 9 ntr @6enbs.
RSrbIt d.
Erlecc, gbicdeo unb ct. 9sutS s utr
N6encs.
yUrtr parrtsbur9 uno pttteburg Z nGr
Wcrni. unO 8 llbr Nbenps.
6etNerstcwn unD 0etminlter 7 u6r 8Or.
mittn9s. ea
8ufylU Z u6r @prm.
9Oroti&er She'll ppn Baltimore @cunts
Wtonta1s uno 8reita9S 9 llbr 4bencs.
SalifCrnien, iiter ct So1rpb, N1U., auser
SDnntags, tGsli6, 7 ubr 9Orm.
SubIih.
@llbington (auber SOnntass) tdali6 &
n9r VCrrt. uno | uno 8 uGr N1Hm., Gcr,u+
tags 9 u6r @bencs.
3i4mpnD mnc petetSbure 9 u6r Nbenos.
Vscr9etOun uno Nltronbria tdoli6 (auber
SOnnto9s) | unb 8 u6r NaGm.
Yrinee @eCrge's, @barlss un6 ct. D1eraas
Counties 9 ubr Nbsnps. aare
St0tiOnen 3wilAen bier anO @oIbtnotOu 1
ubr Nadml.
@nn polls taslid (uueer Srnntna) 6 lGr
@crnt. unO 3 u9r Na&m. -
Sort MUr.rUt unO NOrfoIt 4 u6r Nu6m.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-30
DR.. Whites Augenwasser

BON xraM9ett &brbarht In GltsBfelb In a5Hrinsgl
MitesnA %st96ttSuannt @cItbttsn, 1urrGu. Boon a.S Sm,
Etutr 6fbttttn, unb Damtn. mtia, IA .t.I ~, v y" ~
ttntn 4tbttten Def sdfttssn, h~rinetnt 81 ~tnSteSItn insss ;,
et tfanten Nneen DC Stptraft. s!aEII6 Eteost tsratut e.
AAIt, adrtt unb bot @rbIinbtn fXakt.
xouieunt bon Soe ~eretten6en Srtfsn unit d .tsiitn aus !
Nn @eeenneM Der welt lrrt6eH 6ht srh datsrprbt H..
oIAeIt&en @ttrIe. l Ut6een rs Gts. ~ bs,tthtn hu<n
JIIitMs 4tsteIt, Dsntih.
N~;sr.net,a, Il.
gtntsdtH etai f1i esn. Umfrtsa
&n WaIttrnpRt III Eahth bel 9. s tnGtatErf. -
1aEtlpns 2SK %. praltfr. Ersi, tt t4n s4,. staa I'D a..
#pgtteisn.
SIN GrDten set
q. ~rUGItr h ~.
Eaa.al. 20. 6 Sht ~9lsGrnnr
SsUPtdgsniur 'tt ten Dtati.t Sslurtia iii 80.
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er Haafu4t @t6tpuIber. 3ubHhnitat Nastrurr.V MR.
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weItbs vItmtes aaetrDGHer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-30
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