davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
NEENAH CITY.

THIS Town has been laid out but weeks, ana already
ia thriving condition It il in Sec. 10, Town. 1913
Range % w. the road from Minneapolis to st. Cloud,
half way the latter place and Fremont CITY, and Of
through the town, affords good milling privileges, which will
be improved this fail, BY the erection
spring good saw-mi and grist-nlii. -
The improvements now stores, Blacksmith shop.
Shoe shop and Wagon chop. There hos been post
for two months Five good houses already erected
and ten more will be this fall good hotel finished
ready for the accommodation Of travellers. 49,
The proprietor Is prepared to offer unusual Inducements
mnen and there being plenty
and good timber OF various kinds
makers will find excellent bed Of brick clay in the
making brick equal to the best Minneapolis Merchants will
Ind this excellent pat, the country around
ceen quality, and settled for miles back All DESTROYS Of
ing into business requested Neenah look
themselves. The proprietor will prepared
mence bus ness here THEIR OWN TERMS.
Settlers building dwellings will receive good lots free
charge. Building material plenty. Granite quantity
found town. brick the se hard
being easily obtained. Land Warrants taken
for lots. Address, L. 3. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
n:22-dAwtf Neenah, Stexrns Co.. II. r. z
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

THE OLD BROWN DRUG STORF
Is again being filled utmost capacity, with very
fine assortment Of the choicest
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
FANCY ARTICLES,
Selected by Mr.. BOND in person from the best stock
Eastern Markets.
Persons desiring first rate articles rates. will
continue to crowd into
THE OLD BROWN,
ST. ANTHONY STREET,. St. Paul
TO Country Dealers.
T'HE OLD BROWN is better prepared to Ill orders,
with Better at Cheaper Rates. than any other
| house in the city.
Call and give us trial at
THE OLD BROWN.
THE OLD BROWNS MISSION.
THE OLD BROWNS MISSION, and ambition, is not only
to doa Drug Business, the Drug of the Terri
tory. 1t Is prepared to dot.
Call, see, and yourselves at the favorte
OLD BROWN.
TO THE LADIES!
BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS
WE are Agents for McFetrigss Balm of Thousand
Flowers See Special Notice Column. have the new
Columbian Perfumery, besides the French, Lubn etc.
Call for bottle Of .Balm~ at the
OLD BROWN DRUG STORE,
-. Upper ST. Paul.
THE CELEBRATED ELECTRIC OIL,
FOR RHEUMATISM and all kinds of pain. We are the
agents for this and valuable article.
70 Call get circular and read about It, merits ..
| the popular
OLD BROWN STORE.
PURE BRANDIEs, WINES, JAMAICA Rum
AND sCHNAPPs,
EOR Medicinal purposes. best VIC ever had in the
"Old Browns say Doctors and all the Bo. yvant.
city. Vintage 1896. Warranted pure and Of superior
flavor to in the city. Patients make note of this. and
for really good article, send to .tuI & -.a.
- THE OLD BROWN DRUG STORE.
Cigars, Cigars, Cigars, .@.
or the choicest Brand, to elicit clouds of praise
| at the ,.tr III
| sept23 OLD brown ORIG STORE.
DRY WOOD FOR SALE.
C00 CORDSdry wood for sale at
~OO -. BOND KELLoGG's City Drug Store.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
r Z NJ o V A L.
DIR. Post

DIR. Post
LAS Removed from Street to Eighth Street. north
IL side, first house west of the Fuller House, where
would offer his professional services the Public
of all Chronic Diseases.
examinations made, and full descriptions given, without
previous KNOWLEDGE Of the case, asking questions
Practice-Ecectic and Electro NJ gnetism.
All examinations made and Descriptions given, through
oput lunuence. nOvl4-4tw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

FALL AND WINTER OF 1856 & 1857.
st. Paul Hat, Cap,
FUR AND GENTLEMENs FURNISHING STORE.
A. D. HASLETT,
WHOLESALE RETAIL,
Corner Third and Wabashdwss opposite the Post Office,
HAVE Just returned cities, with the
brought Paul. respectfully citizens and
examine stock
Ny stock consists in part Of the following goods:
5O ''N '"A A''' ''@'' al ''''. A. d. D. aAsLErrs
N DOZ Black Brown PEARL Claret, Lilac, Rose Drab
COO and White, high and low crowned, Kossuth, En-
pre and Wide Awake and Jockey Soft Hats, at
poY's Hats and Caps, in great variety, at
ID A.. D. HAsLETT'S.
INFANTS Hats and Caps, at ~
A. D. HASLErrs.
CAPS. yc
WOULD especial large Of SILK
Plush, Plush trimmed, Cloth, Mohair and Cotton Plush
| Caps, at A. D. HAsLETrsa
THINK otter and Fur Seal Caps, at
A. D. HASLErT'S.
FUR o'sr'0'''' at a. u.s,rr,
GAUNTLETS, GLOVES AND MITTS.
CAUNTLETs of Otter, Fur, Seal, Siberian Dog Lambskin
" Muskrat, Buck and Kid, at
GLOVES Fur, Seal Hair. Seal Lambskn. Mustrat,
Cloth, Kid French Caskn, Kid lned and in short all the
Govesof the season, at A. D. HASLETTS.
nj scat 0'e' ''''' '''-' A. D. H1siErT ssI''
- at all prices, at D. HASLETTS
OvERsH1Rrs of Red Blue and Grey Flannel, a.
CRAvATs, sesrfs and Neck-ries-By the thousands at
| ~ A. d. HASLETT'S.
| NENTS Travelling shawls, at
| 0OO BOZ. Half Hose, Wool, Sir. Merno and Cot
| CUU ton, at A. d. HAsLETT'S.
y A. d. HASLETT'S.
| CILK and Linen Handkerchiefs,a at
| , A. D. HASLErT'S
pewIE, Pocket, Hunting and Pen Knives, at
ID A. d. HASLETT'S
C1oLT's REv0LvERs-Allens and other PstOls,a at yuu
TRUNKS, valises, Carpet Bags, etc.. at -
RLANKsrs Of all kinds, Red, white and Graz.
| A. T.
LANCY GOODS, such Cloth, Tooth Hair and Nail Brush
e. Poke. Combs Port Monies, Pocket Books Gent;
variety, at A. d. HASLETT'S.
| TO THE LADIES.
WOULD respectfully invite the attention Of the Ladies to
Ladies' Furs consisting Capes, Victornes,
Cu Gauntlets Gloves, Mittens, sc. in great variety
| yha,
| r AIDES Riding Hats, styles, At an
IL A.D. HASLETTS.
| T AIDES Riding Gloves, &c. .&c., at
IL @' -. A. d. HASLETT'S
II ADIEs' Leather Hat Boxes, at 81 Il 81 \
| IL A.. d. HASLErTS. o
- and respectfully request examination Stock,
| az I am determined to be undersold by
70 Small profits andQuick sales, Is the motto at "
| sspt26-u A. d. HASLETTS.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
aS.,- ,.a FRANKLIN HOUSE,
81. AnEonu-sf, half nffe from the Winalo1p Hoase

10 AWsV0Uy-O., H0y 1but from ne WtH110W HOMO,
- ). W. P1NNIIAN, Proprietor.
THIS commodious house finished and furnished and
ready for the the travelling
For those wishing do the city this be found
Favorable location, situated II 10 Che main road
from St. Anthony, and far enough from the
former place avoid the and
pains will be spared to the satisfaction Of ALL
no3-tf 60 ST. -4o1gl z,G17s s5e !. W. PENNIMAN.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

Gg SYRACUSE, Nov. IA terrible conhaga-
ton consumed over one hundred buildings, in
Guiding the Post Office, Banks, and stores in this
city, last evening. No water could be obtained
to subdue the flames. Twelve acres in the first
ward were burnt over. One hundred families
are houseless, Loss estimated a. 81 100000
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
THOMAS B. DAVIS,

RANDIES, GIN AND WINES,
5- No. 725 SOUTH WATER STREET,
CHICAGO, Ill.
LARGE assortment Of Wines and Liquors
IA on hand, under Custom House lock and VIII
be bold In quantities to suit purchasers.
Orders by TAIL solicited and properly nied
cash prices.
TO the Trade opportunity paying the duty
sento2
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

MAGNIFICENT ENTERPRISE.
100,0 900 Subscribers in one Year!
$4,000 to be Obtained in Sir Months!
'' 100000 to be given in Premiums!
0+9 $50, 600 to be given In Sir Months!
M undertake task obtaining dirty
w thousand subscribers In six months,
lowing extraordinary means to accomplish purpose.
LIST. We make the largest best illustrated family
paper Of the country and sell II at the lowest price.
EQUALLED aud cannot be liberay, the
that shall give equal to tie whole pro-
ceeds Of the six months. $4,000.
this sum will be given in. -"
o@' SILVER PLATE.
manufactured by the New York Company
pieces worth from dollar to hundred doar
There will also be included several
GOLD WATCHES,
and valuable libraries. All premiums will
decided immediately receipt subscription
can specify articles equal number Of their subscrp
tons, aud without the hszard drawings will
Besides this subscriber In for chance
in 1EiliG1rd dos ~ sGIau,r III u1f. .4a
t.,ve GRAND MONTHLY JUBILEE.
impossible to give the details munncen enter
prise in this short advertisement
reader to the Jounal Romance copy
Of which may be had BY writing BLAIR,
the Journal Of Romance Cbcs ge'or New York-or may
appears. ~ ,~9Lt.-<ytH 10 STD VO.DGg ,..le
TEnMs:-For enc yssr, $3.50; for six months, sI,so;
Jubilee Distribution. ~ 49,
NJ B. Pc send the once in Chicago for speci.
men COPY Of the paper.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

GROvELAND GARDEN AND NURSERY.
Nearthe Halt Way House, betDees st. Paul and
81. anthony.
have the pleasure Of offering to the public the coming
w choice lot of Fruit and
Roses Dahs, also Garden and Flower Seeds large
small quantities. ffeb20-wtf l.. II. FORD & co
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
ST. PAUL
STEAM ENGINE WORKS.

Corner Of Fifth and Pke-sfs, St. Paul, NJ. T..
THIS establishment, formerly st. Iron and Brass
Foundry has been greatly enlarged, expense
spared furnish II New and Spen did Machinery
First Class Pattern Makers and Machnss prepared
TO build portable and stationary Steam Engines and Boilers
various styles Having large assortment Of Patterns
furnish all kinds Of NH Gearing, hang Spindles,
Wheels, Saw Mil Cranks. Building Columns, Gaps
ss, Sash Weights Sleigh Shoes, and variety Of Castings
Cocks and Valves, Rabbit Metal
hand Machine Forging, Pattern Making,
Turning and ntng all kinds promptly neatly
Orders, visits correspondence respectfully
work machinery. Address, F. GILLIAN, Proprietor St.
Paul Steam Bpgipe works, st. Paul. n. +. ne20-d&x&e-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
MINNESOTA HOUSE,
IRA RICK, PROPRIETOR,


LAYING been 10 considerable in fitting
House and stable feel confident that
to the travelling pubic
the Minnesota Valley attention paid
Of the table with the best the
duce Or De obtained. ge27-ly
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
ROOTS AND SHOES.

~ C. HOFFMANi is receiving his Fall snd winte,
We stock Of Boots and Shoes, the
brought to this Territory, which ne pledges
sell low other house the Territory. stock
consists in part OF the following articles:
Cent? Calf, Kip, Hunting, Hungarian, and sewed water
proof boots.
Boys Calf, Kip. sewed and peeged boots. = ~
Ladies' cothheeled Caters, Kid Congress Heeed
French Kid, Congress Caters Kid, Seal
Calf =. -sefa - = ~a..,s - =
Ladies' French Toilet Slippers. - = r ~ - .
Ladies' French Rosctte Slippers.
Misses and Chdren's Shoes Of all kinds quail
ties.
In addition his ready work makes 70 order all
articles called for in Ids line for both ladies
custom department is under the Mr. George
Mead Of the best workmen the Territory.
call Is respectfully solicited.
C. C. HOFFMAN,
Opposite Empire Block, st. Anthony ST., st. Paul.
Nov. It'll, 'e6. -. -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

CoNrRIBUTloN FOR KANsAs.-NIrs. c. E. Stowe,
of Andover, Mass, has lately received the fol-
lowing letter, enclosing sixty five pounds sterling,
from Lady Byron, widow of the great poet:
OCTOBER Is, 1856.
Dear Mrs. Stowe: Will you kndl undertake,
in transmitting subscription towards the relief of
the sufferers in Kansas, to secure this point-thst
the money shall not be applied to the purposes Of
proriding arms? 1t is, however, intended as an
expression of sympathy with those who have re-
sisted oppression at the hazard of life and pro-
perty and cannot but hope that such sympathy
is felt as warmly by many here as by
Yours most truly,
? Z zzzVELt A. 7. NOEL Bynoy, "a
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06
Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving.
Flour, Feed Grain Store OF Scager, Locke
a Co., Third street, near the Post Office.
thanks 10 the citizens of St. Paul
the liberal patronage with which they have welcomed
and stanal testimonial present to them the
following articles which received, and
Lower Iowa and Illinois, Extra Superior Flour Of the following
highly popula, brands:-
Moline Mills, Davenport Mills. Jasper Mills Hase Green
Mills and Lowell Mills.
Graham Flour, made from the best winter wheat.
Superfne and Fine Flour, various brands.
Corn meal fresh ground the gourdseed corn.
Corn, Oats Shorts, Ground Feed, Ship Stuff Bran,
the hundred or ton. Call and
jly3l-tf SEAGER, LOCKE & co.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

Sr. CRoIx AND LAKE SUPERIOR R.R.-We learn that
the st. Croix and Lake Superior X, X. Co. have
contracted with Dillon, Jackman, Jarret Co.,
for the construction and equipment OF their entire
line of road, from Hudson to Superior. The work
is to be completed Within two years from the 4th
Of july next, when it will be in running order.
Tbs above firm consists of ten of the heaviest
capitalists and contractors in Pennsylvania. They
are probably at the present time the most extern
syc railroad contractors in the country, and are
men of first class credit and responsibility.
The road is about l40 miles in length and con-
Meeting as it does, two of the longest lines OF in
land navigation in the world, is not surpassed In
inheritance by any line of railroad in the United
States, At Hudson this road connects with the
La Crosse Land Grant Road, which runs directly
to this city.
~ j. Broeklesby has been computing the age
of the ssCharter Oak of Connecticut" lie
publishes the result of his computations IN the
Homestead. by examination of the rings OF the
tree he finds there are IS rings OF annual growth
in the space of two inches. The average diameter
of the tree on which he bases his computation is
nine feet. He then says - "Taking 80 as the
average number of rings for every two inches OF
q section of the trunk, the entire number OF rings
will be found, according to the first measurement,
by multiplying 81 into q, the number OF inches
in one quarter of tho diamcter.-The product OF
these numbers is 945, which gives the approximate
age of the tree in years, taking for granted that
each ring denotes period of year."
SEVERE STORM IN CHICAGo.--On Friday last a
storm of unprecedented severity visited Chicago,
doing great damage to building, and causing the
loss of one life. The storm continued several
hours, and during its continuance, the spire OF
the Universalist church, corndr of Wabash Avenue
and Jackson-st., $50 feet high; large story
building on state street, near the Market; new
brick house on Canal near Madison street; a new
5 story brick house on Randolph near the corner
of Dearborn street and q number of other small
Ter dwellings were blown down. The loss will
exceed 900. The name of the man killed by
one OF the falling houses was John Moline.
Ey" SYRACUSE, Nov. ia terrible cOnhaga-
ton consumed over one hundred buildings, in
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

ROYALTY ON TIRE RALRoAD.-An English naner
says: "During her Majesty's journey from Lon
don to the north, most extraordinary precautions
were taken to prevent casualty. pilot engine
followed the royal train at respectable distance:
the danger signals were exhibited for five minutes
after the departure of the train from each station:
a cord communicated from the royal van to the
head and tail Of the train a lookout man was
kept on the tender, with his face toward the
tram two greasers were kept on constant look
out to see that the axles did not heat and two
guards were continually on the lookout on both
sides of the train. All the stations were kent
clear half an hour before the period mentioned
IN the royal tlmebill all traffic was stopped and
all the trains were Stunned until the Queen had
passed.
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI TRADE. We had the
pleasure yesterday Of meeting at the fremont
House, Capt. Orrin Smith, President af the Ga
lena and Minnesota Packet Company, accom-
panied by Capt. Jesse ID. Hurd, of the packet
Galena. They are route for Cincinnati to
superintend the erection of five new first class
boats which arc being built for the spring trade.
Two of these boats will be $50 feet long, 35 feet
beam, feet hold, engines - % inch cylinder
and feet stroke-4 boilers with patent hues.--
One boat will be go feet long, feet beam,
feet hold, engines, same as above, and 3 large
be 90 feet long, So feet beam, feet hold, 2 en-
gines-20 inch cylinder and feet stroke, and 4
boiers-patent hues. These boats will be finished
in the very finest manner, and are intended to ex-
coed anything else-so far as comfort, speed, con-
venience and elegance are concerned - on the
Mississippi.
1t is rumored that Capt. Hurd is to take the
command Of one of the new steamers. He is one
of the most efficient captains the river, and he
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

SHALL WE BECOME STATE.
CHA admitted union, question now before
- the people Minnesota, and Impress upon
minds the necessity early this
ject. 1t for Minnesota Shall
be better cared care of our
selves, remain Territory under fostering of
Government OF the United States.
We seeny ask examine carefully
well selected stock Hardware Paror Cooking
Nails, Glass and PlOws Tnware, Woodenware
and Sheetron large stock
thing in the Hardware iinewhch wholesale
and RETAIL the of
Third and Minnesota Street, St. Paul.
BAKER BANGS.
August % 1856. 2mw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

SURGEON AND RESIDENT DENTIST.
Entrance the Golden Tootb T,ne H,ocr
7 aiR-st., st. Anthony, Minnesota. snie-Svvs
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1856-12-06

mammoth illustrated literary journal, Containing sixteen
large pages the Of the LOrdon illustrated News and In
which published two brilliant both ustr
ed in the highest style engraving namely sThe
Heir, the Mystery the Red Lion and Undine, Is
issued. svH. .! Inc 40 II.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-10
Sente, Sen 10. Sanmar

lt1ttFuoenpe y er It ct 8 ertn9e n.
.5aml. 6Spsr 1T SGb Gbarlesnr. - Seine neue unb unb
ger u6te NR6tet. Seeerbetttn &c.
Saml. s 9 yer. @r&aAot Sffte, ltbr, 81 &der am Bari
Riper, nit Gif6creisn. .
aertpnu II. Co., Cine erpse Yart1ie Druid. Sarstb- ,unb
8%ritfpapitr.
Wprgen itattfinbenpe Nuctipnet
Clifton unS 6 . N p Mm Yfabe islbf, bic ean,e@iu.
ribtune un6 Der CUTE Q9tae bes r@a9le Qptel6|, Ode pn pratt
UNI @utopfrcse.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-10
Maacufbp6Gt in Der tSsortioRsn xcyr,

WaGcuiGpd9t in Der tDsartisRsn Gprr. dESaEgg
Gerther ptrr.- gOr psnissa gDseru iGufte Id In itre6f9A
bsS etnt8c 8a d. n pm OF. stalmtrS g tiumbbei.s-Iinf.
tat ANN 3tyin@ aIs ssilr,tttsl ses'n mag n, 6nGat (DSsYsp.
fa). Sd lit i'd pm beinabs 17Sabre an btsient Ltbel NnS hett,
f@pn %nsni8asns tnuhert ,8pteuF { tlens" Ssilmitta etuaenpm.
n'n, 70 iab Id tim DRr6 efen Der 4u5siGs ron Dr. Chalmers
wsrssn unit sufau,t ~ pttten. Dc i'd isopa srpsss o +.
tr9 en- Su 5brsm estbif tets, rnb Fs %tielbs smpfsblrn, 70
nla9ss i'd ZEN Scr nd NIT 3 fla Den. SIP nttnIs nun bt,
ttnttur felt Q0Odeu unb bic Dittuna D. rfeIbfn bat MID urt
ntstns 6amtlie IN SFaaunsn eel!Bt. So f&Ii& fraf mirrtf8
NIT Ssfcm trunlngnb, i'm bGufs tfrTm, ahsr ittt III NQss Der
dntsrt. aHtiu 5rtt tn fdi unb rein Gsmuttasufanb BITTER
gofen Gle MIR Elm Iussnp GlafG en- tin Gnp Isnhrn Ge nj
etfislben nit 6sra a6@fta HGdaaiertree. NFtt MGtuue
pbtneaS &. @ eabneE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-10
u e 4 Nn3etget II.


(JNdIS0n dHcf1G1de Il trGncGtse)
. az cite, nabt 3oIItbap- anb spf&en So III -. uub
@a5frabe, Baltimore.
"Retitntt unb Rph96n8r fnben AM pbt8eA pIabt bic Bette Hut
SABINE unS SupUr.snmsnbft Bsbanbluns. an Ser S&tuI, anb
pets bts btatn 1etrdnis Bu 9aten anb ~ jsSer Stuabt bt 9aseG
.G nm1 NAG S, st e.. XaT g $e'psrtS%s ht,ta. , Das SSsttl lt.st TN gttttel.
su bespalb ~stfUnbrs ausuarttSsn anb bier anid6tesn tmsfOb.
4 mkrben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-10
Shmdte bes oon,eu @aaems,' l>

J"F0EN OT*NE41Vf1 I"A-
3en8nt6 non gDm. 4. Rim n,U, Gsq., etssnt6umer sos Nta,
mp@ ~berlpEssr rDsamattibtr Salbe.
Baltimore, 20, Rdra 1853
3rn. Sttb. 5anet. - Is strtiSt MIR luna arSftsn gerana.
Petite. Gtnftdr efs Or, @natmer aniurttbcu, eGpn I6na,r
5ttt hit 10 an &ttptaf9p6&e, Wattietett un0 Bet rltiune bu
S6nien NatTr. SD nahm NIT ietem Sage Nicer al. mas.
renb etttsr Belt mar it INNER traur 8 un6 ~ruutslps. u. badt,,
Dag ID i3nsa ~aDSterfn uurHs, @cspssen i'd psrf&t totns @tttsI
aefabr aop4sn rttt9ea Ste mir, Or. AbaImtts @eiunSt sitS.
atnttar ~ asDtsa$sn. SD fOIsts 2ltrsn aatDs Opat iebOa
ben. 2sntsn sic f4 nun mstn arRauSen, ais ID tonb, SaS I'D
rlsin spptttt farn mad br spettsn 0pfs Ssrrnebrtt, uuo i'd
na9cern t0 t1um cine GIaFbe 9ennmn,n btSsutene farier u. b
~trattt9er 8trPrcsn mar. SO fubtt mt6 nan VOLTA trre,fsut
ede nit e"ttm GpPsttt une nsbme lsbsH Sag su unb bin mari
etnn9, UNI tr9eup zine arbeit 5u Ssrrt9t,u. DIE SlnItur Or,
81 elraerS bat ptttlib Q0unber ret mir otpi IT, mtine Saul
tarbe TT frtld pno liar, ID bin ME nu stbOrsu. Sd cxrfsti,
aQen 9ti6snb.a httfts @tttsl / soften @rabs.
ID. Z. Slim NJ ., gr, 1888 Basettefrast.N TS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-10
3euontfe gu @unfsn tsr 8insiur les Or. Gbolmsr.

3sngnifs 81 @unfen tsr Ginsiur hes Or. Gbo[r,er
- Baltlmr.e, rem 2. Mat 1853,
@ist6et ? r.: Sd faets mtd p~srPftart, 5pnsngla Srt@
1Dn Er. s9a!mst's Etnltur tIr mid 9atte. 96 MAR mtbr
y M sSS aat1 loon NIT S'pt~'e, S&%tADtl, f&poasm @,ftta
aprt: = Sd S'brau&le ntteEsrc Nsebtsineu, Sber NIT nen.s
S Bn : ,t 8 mi, SrFS s&sid s = to- 1r GeoImsr>s 3 tpittr sah%.
gRt9te netn 8susnfB fir fe spn tptn 70 erpfsm ytusmt
al$f BE Gtnitur fur rst1 pr. @IeQR8aIIt.
Ar. 70 Slh.G bGr!ssfr., 8aIttMptt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-10
DR.. CHALMERS
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PFttS; $1.O011 tIel6e rtsr 6 8IafGen fur $50 ,
Sttp. g. @ante, Rr. 108 Baitimcr. Ct.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-10
PrhaItPn

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