davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10
@eiddft8= Serlesuns. d.
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Die ellen aus osn 3ltsui"seH 81 srfehen. eebrfunoen tcn"6lsraens S
bis Gbs nNs 10 Log a7@JpGfS}9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10
NetD 81 fen bin ST. ppsA.
Gae Seat d 81 merifarifae 9yc{1. NoF.
fet Set1s tsrungt. 8uttau

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frdter Sir. 8 y prrtszStreet
srrtdtet tn @%ertinbune NIT &errn 6. 9purttenberaer tn Bremen.
gem pn rem rsuti6en Tpttehprben tefteGten aQeinieen @oentrr
Inr ee @eitrferuna aHer @ehPddersten SmtidsnT eufieIane uub
sS5rSntttia nf 1ermp9e fteler Gttaun9 5u Zen teutiGen Ipf-
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autl Sdnsutte unb tiutafe unttr @urontie unt oeeen q dem
$edeie, Nerths9d ptfte hnf @clrGr mad aufn 3 beiien 8 eutiGs
lonts' Der Sdrets &c. 2tefelten nsrren nit ierem Npfdmpfer
elreit an UNI furd baS Stni0I. 6onncn. ppfamt in Bremen er.
Fefrt. $adete ans Gem Snnern werben frantD 0ep.g prf sr.
bGten.
Us unter3tten ID bic Genauutsn terner Der Gpehfipueu pnb
Dem pmmtifpnS=Gin- HGs 0ertauf ppn g0oaren iefer Nrt. be-
GeQnen eNber BEN wtttltf r%erIe9ten S9sefsu nur cine aertnos
Srinnttttrn unt gerotren ibren 6rsunr en- hurds Tire pteliobriSe
SFtGhrun8 IN eteifm IoGs tbre &loetenntnide nnt aussepebnten
Verbtnaun9in betradtltde &prtbe1le.
NefRteuCes:
Pm; Nsdnagel II. Sdnab 9rn. Qepis' gIeihprns gBihpr.
or, ii. y. QGtttEcus. 6rn. 9iCcer n GtmGpn'
81 .. y :. \ sBreG. &9ent Der 3cutfaeu 6 eieufGaft.
MEtrI Tur &aluMIrt.
&ut Stt9es stjug nebnenb erlGute i6 mir benz oeebrtsn
YNDittnm fF 1nSet9e gu MAIDEN, taf bic fruter ppn GerTn q ell.
.tn8frt 9'Ltrit &etntur fUr Baltimore UNI cen ( tao, u crns
Tam "ul MO rtertr08en 1T Hnt biete i'd hermit meme 01euAe
al. SIP x,u
= tttte: Simpn8 pptei, 8apettea. tr. y ,F,nfp
am. IputbIp nnt @oR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10
3sas ~UeErA1TGFa@
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stt9netsm 4fcr CUR s uteniG9b uaA Gtfbsrst; baS 2ane til pe,
buftl" Arb be G3eb5uitGeeiteu 9u&.
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nun6en on Ger &rtterfr.; dne or Sigh, uobe 9rattar. tn,
an Sterling" nate JiHtttfrase; sins al br ga. &rtnac tHe
@dIaasn aH0 2EDbuaEeea an Dp!pbiEpr. flnf &8ctruneer
an ~bsrietbtn Gtrase, teinats hsa acei eute gDetnumaen Ct
JrfspttHtaT ttet baHitr an 9eotie, ents an 6Dfsnpna, ans
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2efFripns, @bsE", @bofe., Gaesr~ nmO onesrev gtrassu a
trpadtsn. &nan uieipe I'D BET
SLIDER nab Rprrtk,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10

MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
GGeSpn graft unb @annpber>St
Ntd1aro B+ SorfeO Yralibent.
Dtreftpren:
'}pfbud @dnfdnt Snp. %. sos, Glart gpttteu,
Brn. -. 9arrtlGn, Sob. sd, @rpub, Spbn Mprrpr,
Or. g8 Q8pCbfoe, Rp8 QBtnan& Ser. 6arnan,
James MURRAY, WiileS Wttt Dapib Garfpn.
f5eprse 9fDgers, Gbriftian !8lener,
Gteie ganf 1T tG8lt@ Son 10 Bis 1 l1br fir ben @anpfan9
ION Ocppften uno NusSablune Ypn @etbern phen.
@elb fam ppn1 DpQar ~aufpGrta binterteet perben. Die SIN.
'renen tetra8en gter @rpcent per Sabr un6 wirb euber.
EN- Spn benz usberf6uB ane3Sabre etAe 6 rtra-0tptbenbs
inter- Die Oeppftpren ~Dertbeilt.
gerbetratbete 8rauen unb MinberjGbrtee fEnnen @elb In ii.
snt et9enen @amen beppniren unb bletbt bteftlbe usI6feBlid
IL tbrer et8enen 8%erfugun8. .ass 22pS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10
gEFrfhrIS tlr &nrP.npy'

Matoepne unb QpaunuB.S arssSpl; gpaunu6tyetter, Srb.
en- nne %Nldnitts gaRgel2s IA uns "a; q ei6tannsn,
Gt6en UNI @tnen Su biUiBem Nretle. S~auHiepba.
Der inH btHi&t ein8clopen, mrier wager tn Gde ppu Guteps II.
8erm1nfrdbe %anSuIsheu. 8uruS II. &!van.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10
Ys III IRitMel.

Wrattif6er @dsr6brenlc8er
SIR. 70, 6ouiblpdr aegeoiber Der GttssSau.
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g m p~feblnrnsn,
3. s, Serrme &c, u. @ionst NSrrts;
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SER, 9ufHtul II. Bottles; Or. STftpb Sfna;
6errn WtDrWts u. Gable; 6r. QDn. ThDnas;
SIR 1em. p. Norria 6r. 6errb Sbsrf;
SER Som NcrriS; Sr. Saith 8refeIer.
.a H1JQ2 I G \
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10
9 d0 8 unb W ptfe
p. A. LCESHFR.
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p. A. LCESHER.
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gtteberler6s5 SrartretGs rrb @neianbs Sin i'd in ben Gtnnb Or,
ieBt fete @t'rrbe fir bseleterfatrt 9Dn @erfpnen Spn
0rertfn Centuye, &rtperpeu, SQSre, Qcrtpn
8oEelI Bern, @traBbur 6 ,Monnteftn, Seiltrgnn
Trarflurt O. W., Maira N6tn a.R,, 9Qmtfrn
WInGen, Qeibatg, Berlin, g1ien.
cher jetent anbtren .Snlentploee 0sutffIants Uber Der @6ne,
aus mad, Iep<gprf, philadelphia @altmpre VspsSrfTorss
Bottom pber Suebec gu ben mGeltdf btnigfcn 9rsifen at,nfSIic..
Gen. &uA %Gbernetnte Id Eel &nfunft Der 0ofoeiere bfrer 81.
%fEt6erur9 mad aGen Iteiien bes SnlenbeS.
Nuf bic rteifen 0lGte Deutfdlanb8 9ebe i'd
80 c d e1
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an 1e2em beltebt9sn 9leBeDeutf6IGnbs un6
sur tetent9en wet6t Seize tn @urpbo Elm.
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10y SpuT'aGten pper gpe0iel aus unb laGe bic GtnfafTrunn Der
SetraGe our6 meme Neenten b~efpreen.
so pepf6e, eptn 10 Nr&3ubIun9erp En 6 eItern
Glien 3petlen Der Ger. Staten unt 1ternctme fhe
Use tprofrrn9 orn 9adeten unb g. tern n n rnt
PNSRlPPut EOWPS .. q. QEfher.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10
G3 q Il 8 = q u 8

80 q " . ~ g q
bet s. S ntIlebranb,
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ro3itbt ~fasfaaFE ~ erthsitsn unb Etdtta ROD sltu uu1as
bFIo bs,stAHttsn DlabtG aussuasbsn. I3ni6mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10

S'H y ! y ~ q o III q a. I 4 c.
ST. boben 9trp. 1O5 galtimrrez nQbe @putbir.
Valtimpre, SIR.
&tsls @aiGtns. feren 0uf i'd aut s~terjdtrtse grpEs futt, 'fnt
%Fanjun8sGelraud, frrie FIR Manufoitureei6dfte ptnio nen
eFmarthr9en ps Sutltune entiprrGen. Sn alien 6augihdr.
ten UNI $,iGFen Ger 9aH5en Ger. @taoteu nerten befdnria IN.
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0rpbe GertefierrnQen
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verge Q 'tff!nen unb 9errudttn NeReln tie jerer Wio id In
etl9e9epenl nm, r0Hfelnp, nit rpIem Gprtteile nit jenen Mioe
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9efltpeNeH Nalatne unp nit oUenl Sutetbr If nr mad Ser
@fpBeppn 10 Bio 40. Ter ouACmetn anqenpmmene gueeu
on N1t1e Ntal4tne trtnSt, tit ~un9efdhr 1000 PER &otr.
P@ stem SUGiten rCdtltGer Cter peieBiiGer Defamation
paired al nhlertr NoFm0tUire, jerrd ate utriaen gt oi0ineu
ete ppr fNh Snblitum Inn, greifen in eincs rtcr Sue dnrtre I'M.
lerer 91tgnte unr eemjufplBe Bat benn aud etneSu
~ oee Stonte8 Nep-Sprt am %. 9tdi 1885 emf
lgteten, tdB StH0er'e 0rtelitpt. Mdb.M idi
men tie alletn a6teR unf alie anteren Ginqriff
tn S~tn8er'S &ntent fnS. 3ubem buten mir in peridtefe.
men @ert9ten &rp'e1e 8e8cn Gpl0e, Die 9ubecler's unr Wrpper
II. 00tfrR Maldtnen tfnuEen UNI tuouru in unier @atent en-.
9retTen anhaH8i9. &5ir MAIDEN bteraui sr Wermornuuo fir
anpsre beipnberS autmertian1.
S. 81. Ginger uup Co..
u@ourt=S ttce: Nr. 32a Grpuewup, N.s@,
3met9@Sthten IN Wpfrn, @lrrerSpiae, Menorf, NhtloteIptto
Sa!ttnl're' e1netHnottI Ct. GpEta Hnp Mems rledns. SuriS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10

#HI| Nfa 5bU Et9hFNrnbt,
- 6dtt fet8 eth grnss8 QaGer Sen Sod. uab an.
eere1 Seien ufb tete( 1.-The 3inn. unb 0lsta,teit
auf e~efslan8 duo ~~.affeblt CT qb TN G~tnia1en
pnb Bslseen S0n GGqert, 6nYuGcss &c. fnb fcte
eoFrattt9s t4ifim
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10
On wy atbtOtS Gtubls nnS @c0e
3Ss anehenfs.

8v. rs WuYt~@a414aBes
Fnbet pe1 enS Sr65te Eager SEX Gtablsn, G9y5a8. 83u6lAsEa
9eri7ris7sln, strfa9 nnb ast @sraieruaean, SAgA, 4e. EGKa3
8sgi1aer@5li, Srttat1ea ia. @tefe5 @iSbein03sit fu5tt { &c
I9 etf 8erf6t9 unb Observation-Disclosures ibwtt!l@ gsis
eIA2A In As3ertFd. EfefgS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10
Syas Treitao@
ID 4 L. / Z II nEJ * a.

BILE X HOU SO
@artet space, 9sBeHuttr benz RatSIent.
Snftiut,
fn2tr Durtrtttenbe uni IA ttf@t Bpdrbets bsausmss ep0is
gnttS nnh frgnnbltGt SctGnbiuna tu Den btutehtr
Nthtn6unGgn.
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GtttGhftn autaepdtitt DDtnntet no Elm SortreHltGsr 02psi.
rft cara IeisnatFS au$5sjtbnrt. t119Sl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-03-10

gsssas1sssssss NIbila0elpbia, g%Silmtnatpn ant
$50 Baltimore Gifcnba bn-
-A&--Dret 6ne1fatrten mad QtiGa6slptta
ia Blt6 (S0nntee nusaencmmpuJ
Die pef uRe pohasisrius perlahsn cen BupuGpf in preTtrnt,
itreet in ~fplgenber Srpnuns:
Der Grpre5>3u8,
ourd tn Stuuben. Nebt as Mtcr9ens 81 ubr ub bait nur tn
NsSdnOHasa 9G SS, 1s Grace, 6 't'On. 9?lsUart unO 3otlminstpn an
nh erretdt 9DilaHslp9t1 np6 3etia eenue ppr Nbsons oa
~Ibenh8a9,s na4 Nem. gprt. Yaiasiert. BIZ gBGItinst0u Mpr.
eng UNI b H9r nerla0en, tNnnen ais @tents un 6 lIt in gtew'
jsrt fen, VHnis Stfets Srn Baltimore mad gttw-gsr' 'paen
" Dollars.
Der 81 or9en<DoR3ug
asbt tdsH8 (Spnntaa aussen) ut ii Ntr as, bali an aaer
5tattrnen uno fGbrt5 Stunrsn.
az Der 5%a9rpretS in Der sweiten 80 genclaHs betrdst nar 81.
Ger II > ot3u9
cit ab III utr td8hb .Qte5 lit Der ein3t8s 8us Ger aud ret
5pnnta8s fdbrt) unb BAIT an in Wtaenplia YerramauS, @dprt
We Grace, %%ortbeaa, clifton, Meppprf, g8ilminBtsn uni Gfefer.
@sn gbttabels8to ssben, bs 3a0e bte5ber al @tcrgeus 81
9stha9s . unS Abenes 10H nHr. - Die 8atrpretis Dtr err
IgnseNtlafe fnb wt fOlet:
Rah philadelphia So. 10
WDtlminetGn - 3. 60
aemaft - Z. w
RDrtbeef, Cbsr Gtarlsfsn /. 81
5dore be Grace - s.
gsrrsm3n,s TN
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
APPEAL OF NATIONAL KANSAS COMMITTEES.


The above letter comes to us from the most
reliable source. We have for some time been
aware of the steady and determined prepara-
tions of the South for decisive stroke, such as
is indicated above. The opening of the contest
has happened sooner than it was planned by the
South, but we are convinced it will be a severe
one. In the border towns of Missouri, large
companies are preparing to enter Kansas under
Atchison, Stringfellow, and Buford, for the pur-
pose of whipping out the entire Free State force.
There can be no doubt the same will be the case
from other parts of the South. Kansas is now
in a state of open war. 1t is not war in which
the interests of Kansas are alone at stake, but
the cause of freedom in the whole country.
Shall Slavery or Freedom rule our beloved coun-
try? Shall those who have emigrated to that
Territory from the North with their families be
driven out or assassinated- because they are OPP
posed to extending the curse of Slavery over
that beautiful country! are questions which are
now forced upon US. The country must answer
them by action! immediate action! by money
and by men! Let every man who can 90 TO
Kansas, go Immediately, and let every neigh
borhood that can send one, two or more men
send them now. Let them come with means suf-
hcient to carry them into the Territory, and such
arms as can be procured. Emigrants will need
them for their own protection. What neighbor
that has gun will not lend it for the of Lib
erty? But let no man go to Kansas except as
bona fide emigrant. We hire no man to go
there to drive out peaceable citizens, we only
ask those who are desirous of making that beau
tful land their home, to get there. But we ask
the Freemen Of the North to go prepared to de-
fend their rights and the rights of those noble
men whose homes are in peril. We want men
who love Liberty, and will defend it. Let such
go to Kansas now!
We would earnestly entreat all Committees
to send their funds to us Immediately, and put
forth every effort in their power to raise large
monthly contributions. If the North is ever to
do anything for the cause of Freedom we ex-
pect it to be done now!
By order of the Committee.
H. B. HURD, Sec'y Kansas Com.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN GREAT BRITAIN.-The
committee appointed by the house of lords to
take into consideration the present mode of car
rying into effect capital punishment has pre-
sented its report, which contains the following
recommendations:
a. That executions should in future be car
ried into effect within the precincts of the prison.
or in some place securing similar comparative
privacy. .. That certain number of official
witnesses be present at the execution, and sign
a deposition to having witnessed it. g. That
such other spectators as the local authorities see
fit to admit be also allowed to be present A.
That the exact time of the execution be made
known to those without, as, for instance, by the
tolling of bell, which shall cease at the mo-
ment of the execution, and the hosting at the
same time of the black flag"
The Liverpool European Times, in noticing
these recommendations, remarks:
"The course now recommended by the house
of lords in the carrying ont Of capital punish
ment is exactly the one which has long been
followed in the United States, and it is amusing
to observe how gradually we are adopting the
economy which prevails in the Great Republic.
The machinery for the present working of our
municipal institutions has been mainly borrow
ed from the Americans; but they return the
compliment, it must be confessed by occasion.
ally appropriating an idea or two from this side
of the Atlantic"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
A Noble Example-The Germans in the
Slave States.

slave StnteSs
1t is singular, yet gratifying, to find the Ger
mans of Kentucky and Mssoari SO outspoken
and bold for emancipation in these States.
Mr.. Benton yields. The organs of his party
submit. But the sturdy and brave Germans
will have their say, and maintain their position
despite this backing down."
They understand the Know Nothings and
knop them to be the natural allies of the Slave
Power. What they see, they believe. They see
the two parties acting in concert, laboring to-
gethcr to thrall the voice of Freemen and stiile
the hopes OF Free labor. On Slave soil, then,
they are out for emancipation-for the Repub-
lican party-for Fremont.
The st. Louis Republican of the 14th tainted
the Anzeiger-one of the ablest German periodi-
Gals ofthe West-after the Bentonites had with
drawn, and asked it, why it did not bring out
Fremont electoral ticket. That journal replied
to it as follows:
The Anzeiger is not aware of an "orgnal de-
sign to bring out a Fremont electoral ticket the
day after the State election. The Anzeigcr,
therefore, is not able to say whether or not the
said design has been given up. On the other
hand, we can assure the Republican that the
Anzeiger will support the Fremont ticket, as
soon as it shall be in the field, and that he en-
tertains hope that there will be found men in
Missouri who will be proud to be the standard
bearers of Fremont banner in so-catied Slave
State The Republican, therefore, will have to
acquisce in our answer for sometime, until time
will give some further information to him and to
us for we are not able to let the Republican
know more than we ourselves do know. In Or
| der, therefore, to avoid misunderstanding, we
| do say, once more
l. As soon as the Fremont ticket shall exist,
the Anzeiger will deem it an honor to support
| the same, in spite of the poorly marked threats
| of the former Aboltionist, Paschal.
! We hope that a Fremont ticket will be brought
| out whereby the numerous citizens of St. Louis
and Missouri, who, with the black ilibuster-piat-
form of Cincinnati, agree little as with that OF
the know-Nothings, may have an opportunity to
vote for the representative of their principles
Wouldn't it be very unpleasant to the Republican
| himself, if the numerous friends of Fremont in
Missouri, in the next election, would either moi
cote at all, or, perhaps, vote in their despera
ton for Fillmore?
| In addition, it must be obvious to ever,
thinking mind, from the question of the Missouri
Republican, half malicious, half threaining as i
is that the bringing out Of a Fremont ticket i
a necessty-e,en if it was for no other purpos,
than to show Mr.. Paschall, and those who shar
his political opinions in and out of Missouri
though Stare State, in the language Of the Con
Itstitution, has Republican form of Government
that gives every citizen the right to vote foi
| whom he pleases.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

G5 1t would be criminal waste of ammunition
to employ any very heavy guns upon the present
pro TEN editor ofthe Gazette, who is now doing
up the light and fancy business for that hereto
fore extremely mendacious and abusive sheet.
The change, in manner, at least, is so much for
the better, that we cannot find it in our heart to
modest or interrupt him. -
"Tile ninth part of manhood may hae its will"
His tiippant application of the epithet "Black
Republican, to a large majority of the People Of
Iowa, is not intended an insult, for we are sat-
is6cd that the Count does not mean to be black
guard. But it is the result of bad associations
and bad company. Evil communications cor
rupt good manners And it may be, though we
hardly think SO, the result of ignorance. 1t may
be, not having been a great many years in this
country, that Mr.. Morras thinks majority of the
people who are urging the election of the Path
Finder, are really colored men.
The other day he announced that Mr.. BIssEL,
the Republican nominee for Governor of Illinois,
had resigned, and retired from the canvass. We
supposed that the entcrprising gentleman had
run pony express on his own hook, and gotten
the news ahead of us, and waited anxiously for
a confirmation by cars or telegraph the succeed
ing day. But it turned out that none of the H.
inois papers had heard of it. Perhaps Mr..
Morras would inform us how he came to get this
intelligence so very early?
Our opinion of the Gazette, under its present
regime is, that it is as truthful in matter as gen.
teel and agreeable in manner as the times and
cause will admit of. When he looks over any
valuable advice, we may hereafter give him, We
hope he will bear this opinion, which is unbought
and unsolicited, in mind. We have endorsed
his good behavior, and mean he shall have the
aid of our suggestions.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
WHY so MANY CHILDREN DrE.-It is startling

WHY so MANY CHILDREN DIE.-It is startling
fact that very few people are fit to be parents
Every summer VIC are rendered melancholy by
the terrible record OF the sad havoc death makes
among our little ones. These deaths are mainly
attributed to the heat. This is only an indirect
source Of the great mortality among our chill
dren. They do not get out-of.doors exertion en-
ough, particularly in the winter time. The sys-
tenn of keeping them mufiled up beside red hot
stoves, in apartments through which q breath
of fresh air scarcely ever passes, during the cold
season, predisposes them to disease, and the mo-
rneut the weather changes and becomes oppres-
sive, they sicken and die. Children also per-
mitted to eat an abundance Of candies cakes,
nuts and other trash, which should never find
access to their stomachs, and many parents al.
low their very offspring the use OF tea and cof-
fee. These indulgence create morbid state Of
the system, which eventually produce severe
sickness, and unless the constitution be particu-
larly robust, and the medical treatment especial
ly skillful, death winds up the affair conclusive.
ly. Again, children are not taught the value Of
| frequent abluton. There are many children in
this city who seldom or never feel water, excep-
| ting upon their hands, faces and feet With en-
ervated nerves, foul stomachs, and pores stopped
up by impure exhaIations, our children cannot
be expected to thrive when the dog star RACES.