davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

3,{e Pianos and Melodeons. r
HAVING OPENED ADEPOT FOR
III the sale Of Pianos and Child Bishops
Melodians, the undersigned invites the public
10 call and examine his instruments.
They are of superior make, second tu mono,
and sold at extremely low prices-henee un-
doubted satisfaction can be given to purchasers;
so, come and see before buying elsewhefe.41
A number o! Instruments always on hand
for examination and competition. All instru-
ments warranted Old Pianos taken in ex.
change. o. MuELbEh.
Kilgore Block, Market stp Steubeayille.
iulyl6tf
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
NEW SPRING VARIETY GOODS
AT WHOLESALE.

r HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
l. first instalment of SO cases of Dry and Va
riety Goods. 1t. consists in part Of
Patent Thread, Slate Pencils
Shoe Thread, ; Hair Brushes,
Spool Cotton, Ivory Combs,
Sewing Silk, .. . Snuff Boxes,
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,
Boot d Shoe Laces, Gloves,
Corset Laces, Ribbons,
Gum Suspenders, Galoons,
Hooks h Eyes, Needles Il Pins,
Violin Strings, Buttons,
Tooth Brushes, Bonnets,
Knitting Pins, Purses,
Percussion Caps, Pocket BOOKS, ;
Fish Hooks, Port Monies,
Shaving Boxes, Razors, .
Razor Strops, Scissors, Pen an
Waren's Backng. Pocket Knives,
Lead Pencils, Skein Cotton,
German Silver Spoons Shaving Soap,
Hair Oils, Whale Bones,
Envelopes, Note Paper,
NJ Lanes Medicines, Silk Lace, ,
Silk Wells, .,- ...
Also, Muslins, G;nghams, Prints, and {
general assortment of Dry and Variety Goods
Violins, Accordeons, and Musical Instruments
A large stock of Gold and Silver Watches
Silver Ware, Jewelry, DC. 10 -.
The early attention of Country Merchant
and others is particularly directed to the abov
stock. -
ROBERT COCHRAN,
4th street, above market, Steubenville.
april4nl4v2
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
ARRIVAL.
A oS NEW AND ND FRESH SiooN
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, .i

OOLOnO, ETC., etC.,
Just received at the Medical Hall. This stock
has been selected with great care, from res
ponslble house and all articles are guaranteed
to be Of the strictest purity and best quality,
so that Physicians can rely on them; Families
can RELY on them; Dealers can rely on them,
and the public can rely not only on their
quality and freshness, bu. also on the care and
caution with which every article sold at this
establishment is put up.
pPhysicians prescriptions carefully COM
pounded at all houIs of the Day or Night II
OLIVER KELLS, Medical Hall.
May7 Third Street.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12
PREPARED BY DR.. j. G. AVER,
pr,,t;c.l and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.

AND SOLD BIZ
Hening d Melvin, Steubenville,
]. B. Simmerall, Bloomingdale;
r. Fisher, Wintersville ',fs.G
W. Price Il Son, Smithfeld sa.
VIII. Grew & Co., Richmond
NJ. G. Morgan. Mt Pleasant. y"
And all Druggists and dealers in medicins
eyerywbere. sspt.S
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-11-12

A splendid assortment OF Summer silks
plain black, figured and satin crossbar and
satin stripe silks Grape, cashmere and de-
laine shawls, all colors white dress goods,
plain and figured
1000 yards madder prints, fast colors. Good
madder Prints worth 10 cts. going at 61<
Muslns, Tickings, Irish Linens, Flannels,
checks, Linen Table Cloths, Bonnets, Ribbons,
Shoes, &c. 1900 yards carpetmg; floor oil
cloths, and host Of other goods, will and
must be sold at any price!
Now is the time for bargains at
]. ALIENS Store,
Corner Of Third st., near Market, Steubsnville
inlu2l
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06
Francis sheffield.
George G.. Wells,

George q. Wells,
Dealer in Boots aud Shoes of all descrip-
tions. Gentlemen's fine Calf Boots,
CATERS Of all descriptions, Rubbers
and rubber Boots. Thick Boots,
Brogans, Shoes, &c.
aides Caters, Walking Shoes Slippers &c.
Main Street, Westerly, r. l. l34tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06
WESTERLY, R. l., THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1885,

Heidenseik, the Wholesale merchant
who had tive or three times called, foI
fear the horrid sylables might jar on hi,
delicate ear. And yet the fastidious.
sess did not betray itself in anything
else. They had only laid their ban on
the land that wasn't duly taxed by mu-
nicipal corporation. Ithardly maitcred
what a man was, after proving that he
was at least mediocre, provided only
that he lived, moved and had his being
: in town A green grocer, in town,
was far before . gentleman from the
country. ...
And SO deluded themselves. They
thought country life must be so mixed
up with stables, and horses, and cattle,
aud ploughs; yet they lived almost di-
rectly opposite livery stable them
selves, and thought nothing of tho incon-
venience such a neighborhood would
certainly offer to well-bred and at all
sensible country people. Everything
IN the country was so very rulgar--they
eever thought Of the word without un-
consciously turning up their noses,-
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06
5riCltr0.
"A COUNTRY WIFE.
BY GEO. CANNING HILL,

The Miss Calkins-or as they were
sometimes wont to call themselves. the
Misses Calkins--were two young ladies,
who never omitted TO congratulate them
selves that they had lived in town.
This more particularly, in contradi>tinc.
ton to anything that ever came from or
went to the country. The Old Baily
could net certainly be a worse place, IN
their fancy, than was the expanse of
territory that stretched beyond the walls
of their pent up streets. Nothing, they
roligious,'yy believed, ever came to much
in the country and melody ever was
anything, who happened to live out of
town.
They were not even endowed young
ladies, the two Misses Calkins, either
in point of comeliness or genteel breed
ing. They we're lankish, muddy COM
plexioncd, and had little grace to spare
in their manners. Their social situa-
tion, too, was somewhat peculiar, and
might possibly have been responsible
for the unsettled and decidedly incon-
sistent character Of their demean -
They effected refined society, and kept
the cheapest. Yet in doing as they
did, they offered just patronage enough
to the latter class, to assure them that
they were capable of vastly superior So
cial achievements.
They shuddsrod to think that Miss
Bsrstow--thc lady who had just arrived
from New York, with an inherited for
tune should chance to see rustic
cousin mount the steps; and could have
gladly laid hold of his very respectable
ears, and with main strength drawn him
into tho hal, if by that means, their
notification might have been spared
them. They never dared to speak Of
an aequsiutanes iu the country to Mr..
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06

...- ...y "--.- Uon miles Oh Gun avuut
the country. He thought that simple
ity and honest heartcdness always in-
sured gcntcel behavior, whether the
intellect had been highly cultivated or
not.
In this as in almost all other things,
Mr.. Caleb Calkins was unlike his sisters,
Their Influence over him was exceeding.
iy small, and they went the wrong way
to work to enlarge it; they taunted, and
he Stusg; they put on airs, he madden
ed them with clever ridicule. No
armor Of theirs, that he could not pierce
with his arrows. Yet to them Caleb
was totally invulnerablc.
He drove up to .the stable one day.
in an airy little one horse carriage, and
jumped out upon the ground. Taking
his valice from the vehicle, he proceed
ed to cress the street to his fathers
house.
There's Caleb y muttered Susan,
who was the elder of the two sisters.--
The tone in which the sylables were
given, was nothing by the side of the
sour look that curdsled in her counte
nance,
Where do you suppose hos beon ?
muttered Charlotte in reply,
Been ! Been of into the country, of
course y said Susan laying a contom pit
uous stress on the word country, that
was the best thing that could be got up
Of its kind.
TO worship at the shrine Of some
rustic belle, returned Charlotte.
Yes do you think he can ever be
cured of his nonsense Do you believe
there's any hope of him p
Pm sure, | don't know answered
Charlotte Il hope hs is not going to
mortify US with his country belle +
think he might not do just as he does.
Why, he knows he could wait On almost
any young lady Of our acquaintance, asd
yet he prefers to 60 of and hunt Up
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06
Good Sermons.

1t was not under tho influence Of
declamatory and pedantc, but a ,osep-
ing spirit, that Paul, and Wbite6eld,
and SummerGeld melted the hearts Of
their hearers, like wax before the fame
aud yet, strange to say. ] have heard
young men, and occasionally elderly
men, who were never more fippant,
boisterous, and high.fown in their style,
than while describing the pcrils of the
ungodly, and the miseries Of the lost
1t was after such display Of pulpit
rhetoric from the text, Almost thou
persuadest me to be Christian that
a serious, if not pious man, stingiegly
reproved the preacher by saying, Al.
most persuadest me to be an Mfdcln
Under the pretext of using great
plalnness Of speech in the sacred desk,
some men allow themselves not only in
tao use of vulgarism and low person
alitics, but arc positively saucy to their
hearers. Others, again, are puerile and
commonplace in their address, and seem
to have Consulted annecdotal oIios more
than the Bible in their pulpit prepara-
ton; an undue proportion of the hour
being occupied in relating marvellous
adventures or pathetic anecdotes.
Although striking fact or incident
related sometimes throws strong light
upon the truth presented, aud adds
greatly to the vivacity and interest Of
discourse, an excess Of anecdote, (such,
Tor instance, as was practiced few
years since by certain rcvivalist, 50
called, who in bis preaching averaged
story q minute, especially when tho
speaker makes that obtrusive upstart,
- the hero Of most of his narratives,
is a positive perversion of the pulpit;
and when indulged, it is not strange
sensible minds are disgustsd, and con-
clcde with Napoleon, that 'thece is but
one step from the sublime to the ridicu-
ous.'
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06
poetry.


Lady! he gives thee back the VOW
He once might call his own;
For fallen are his fortunes now,
And all his bright hopes gone.
Now poverty, then peerless maid,
Rests on his noble brow"
She raised her fearful eyes and said
love him better now"
Lady! the noble form ye love
Is marred with care and woe;
The step that once SO graceful moved
Is thoughtful, sad, and slow;
He may not claim his promised bride,
He gives you back your vow"
81 love him STILL" she softly sighed,
'''ll love him better now"
81 love him better now" she said,
Though wealth and land are gone,
Then when proud noble homage paid,
Though now he's left alone.
Tell him that true love ne'er hath know
Change, when it loved before,
Tell him the heart that was his own,
Is his for evermore."
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06
WHOLE NUMBER 256

known to them. They remarked tho
uncommon beauty of the stranger lady,
and simultaneously wondered who she
could be. They observed that she rs-
ceivcd very much of the attention OF all
parties, and were not little chagrlned
to see their own brother Caleb conyers-
ing with her with quite confidential
air. They wondered how hs could be
acquainted with her; and thousand
times envied him his privilege. If tho
Misses Calkins were apt to be taken, as
people say, with anything, it was with
new and pretty faces. Caleb knew it,
and enjoyed their feverishne:s to the ut
most. He underwent no little exertion,
too, in stunning contact with them du-
ring the whole evening. At midnight,
or not very far from that hour, Caleb
entered the parlor of his own residence.
His sisters were already there, discuss
ing the evenings experience.
'Caleb' protested Susan, in very
tender and gret-s:ricken tone, when he
opened the door.
'Well, what p asked ne, seating him
self.
why couldn't you show your sisters
your own sisters-a little attention
this evening There we knew nobody
and you were enjoying yourself wit Ma
ry Broad and her friend-'
= Who was that lady p, interrupted
Charlotte.
Yes, who was sho p echoed Susan.
Il believe she 10 very Intimate
friend Of Miss Mary's,' replied Caleb,
{ who is at present visiting there
But where is she from; and what
is her name p persisted Susan.
She is from the country, girls said
Caleb, triumphantly. Her name is
Martha Allen. And in less than II
month she will be Mrs. CALEB CALKINs.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06

Gods blessing on thcm-those old saints
Who battled hard and long;
Who cieft ihtwain stabborn chain, -
And conquered might and wrong!
o Time! revere their sanctity,
Not let their glory cease;
For by mortal victory
They sealed immortal peace.
Gods blessing on em!-those stout hearts,
In these advancing days,
Who seek to guide the progress stride
From errors countless ways!
Obe their track track oflight,
The onward march ofman
The wise to shape our steps Alright
The Good to lead the van.
Gods blessing on them-one and all,
Ofevery rank and cline
Who strive to aid the stern crusade
Against the growth of crime
o be their names n rallying cry
For ages yet to come;
A word whose echoes shall not die
Till Naturesscli be dumb.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06
j. Il p. Moves:

Dry Goods-Prints, Muslins, Cam brics, De
Lanes, Brown and Bleached Sheetings,
Broadcloths, ,Cassimeres, Satinetts.
Observation-Disclosures White and Brown su.
gars, Teas, pure Coffee, Spices, &C.
Agents for the sale Of valuable Medicines
Store nsxtte Pawoatuek Bank.
INV pAWckTu9K, eT,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06

no. The locomotive is tho only goci
motive that can be given for riding q
mau upon q rail.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06

I an Echo ms As Rub Of 0ns
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06
N. MarstOn,

Makes to order, Walking Shoes, Caters,
Slippers, and every description of La
dies work; also, Gentlcmen's Boots,
Caters, &C., of superiorqual-
ity and workmanship.
Constantly on hand, large Stock Of Goods
in the Boot and Shoe limo.
Store on Main st. 1871
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06

co. Ifa person fawns on you when
up, he will assuredly tsanP!e "a you
when down.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06
Porter G LOVeIand.

Manufacturers Of
Tim & Shoe Iron Waro ,
A full supply of Stoves, of the mostap-
proved patterns, always on ! and.
Tin aud Sheet Iron Ware for sale, or made
to order, Mt short notice.
Shop on High street. l37tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06
Il. vi. Dunn.

II. M. Dunn,
Keeps constantly on hand large stock Of
Gentlemen's and Boys Clothing, aonpt-
ed to the season, such as, Hats,
Caps, Goats, Vests, Pants, Shirts,
Undershirts, Draws, Boots
and Shoes, &c., &c.
Fancy articles and Ready Made Clothing
at low prices. l37tf
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-03-06

G. w. MarstOn,
Halter AND DEALER IN FURS,
Keeps constantly on hand large stock OF
Gentlemcnsand Boys Hats of the latest
fashions. Furs Of the best quality,
and Of the newest sty les cheap.
Buckskin G Gloves, Mittens of every variety.
Spring Styles just received.
Store under G. Leonard's Hotel. 1877
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17

fen befcmmen babe, uno bic idneG erfDlote Nb=
reiie Oe8 MOniisnOre 8ernarDi nudYari8 mirb
biermit in 8erblnoun9 8elebt.
8erliner 8riefe melDen, DaB Gnslunb8 8pr=
l6las, oieSunD5Sle gu capitaliiiren, bon Ddne=
MARI niht %9ebiIi9t peroe.
Wearft.-2iperpoOls8 auntpDIle. Gerfaui
per @pde $4,000 8allen. Wturft flan unr
BreiIe i'm Sinfen. 8rOpftOffe lin6 feft II. Daa
@el6dft lebbaft. Wtehl 9%elfie9en 6-12.
Das Neuete.
2Dnbpn, Gam1fas.-Der Sertrd9 5wildeu
Gn9lanc, 6runfreid unp Seferrei6 5ur@aran-
tirurs Der nnabbdn9i9feit De8 tirfiIden &ei4e&
wurpe 9eltern i'm 8arlauente pcr9ele9t.
2pro g(arenopn'8 Nntiprrt ailf Wfarcb'8 De-
peIde bonn IS. Deg. mur6e Dem Barlanente
pprselest.- Die Dailp Stems nunnte Marcp'a
gerlanSe1, ben @eiuabten Champion 5urid5u=
rufen, cine Ginlabuns an OaS enslii4e Cabinet,
1ia gum Mmulement uno CUR Trell6e Der Ne9ie=
run9 gu @aIbin9trn, 3n blamirea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
Ssle8rapbifcbe Seas6ridbtem.
B.erl@tet Ii bens8 al to. @ c d err"
Mnfmnft 1es Oampfers
-
nN a."

Mew>O prf, 16 Wsai. - Der Ddnpfer
gliia lief beute Mprsen nit Na&ridten aus Sc
I6erppcl Biz gum 3. b8. Elm.
Die Nadridten linb unpidtis. DerGntrag
i'm brittilden Yarlament, bic 8e9ierlr9 pe9en
Des Sales BON aarS gu tapeln, murpe nit 1877
Maipritdt pertrcrfet.
Sad Der 3eidnnns Der 6riebenSufte taufrz
ten, mie e8 ldeint, bic Barlamentdre i9re 4n=
Iiidten iiber europa aus. @ruf WaleipSfp
piinidte ben itolieniiden Ne9ierunsen Nfille,
uub ale 8eppImddti9ten i~tinmten ibm BEL
@raf Gaouur perlan9te tpeltlide 6erridaft IN
ben rSmiiden 2esaticnen unb 3urid5iebud9 Der
Siferreidildeu Truppea, mas einelt idarfeu
WOrttDediel 5piiden ibrn unb benz Sfferrei4i'
llden Heprdlentanten peranla6te.
Die neueD Doctrine be8S eezgeiebeS fam pana
bur Dissolution uno ale Bunfte beSasli6 bes
Neutralttdt8z 6e4teS H.. ID. funlen 5um2lbfdluB.
8riefe aus Sc meloen, baB Die @eiltlid,=
felt in 5olse peS lurbiniiden Brrsramlae8 gu
elmer 6efOrm in Stalieu einen puuiiaenS drefs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
Mmerifamifsbe Neadbricbten

Cincinnati, IA. Mat.-Oie Brd1iz
minarunter u 9un8en 9egen bit
Surner.b egannen geIfern IN Gepington Dor
ben SrieDeusridtern Gselefon uno SOutboate.
Die 4nflase fiibrt Der ltaOtii4e Gnpalt 6iSf
BON GOpinstrn uno George 8ebiter bon gleip<
port, bic 8ertbeioigung Nidter Stalo uno bic
Nntpdlte SO. Beblt ter unb 0lcot bon Gppiag=
ton. =
Der erlfe 3eu9e, pelder pernctnmen murbe,
mar Tbpn1a8 @li9btcr. St fab, baB einiee
Turner ben 3unsen Sadipn idlusen, perfols=
ten, aber Bel benz &lanee pe8 6prnS sltriiffehr=
ten. Gbe fe ben Selfplab..perlieBen luben Tie
tbre 8a4len nit &useln. l1n9efdbr 1910
paren nit 8iidlen bepuffnet.
Scicpb 6arlem.-Der 2irtt ent1tanb nesen
eine8 Bier9laie8, DaS Der Sun9e einern Gurner
aus Der 6aub riB.
9. M. glarfe, elm Sun9e, bepontrte, baB
Saflp on nit Wineralflai9en 9epriigelt mprben
lei, neil er ben Eurner5S9lin9en ibr 8ier ent=
riB. Sab, baBSadl on mebrere Der elben ldlus,
borte ibn iagen, er pirbe bic Gunner i~teinigen,
lpenn tie ben 6igel berabfdmen. Die 2urz
ner," i9lpB er, ubebanDelten bic &naben ale
lebr gut, nur bieienisen uiht, bic iid ldle9t
duTHqEIeH.
s. 81. 2piprh, Stabtratb BON @~obin9ton, iab,
pie Elm @opingtOuer Elm Wleier se9en einen
Turner 5Oe, bieB ibn baielbe einifeden. SieIt
cine Nebe an DieEurner, NORM er bieie erludte,
Srpnung 5u ipabren; ertielt CUR GntipOrt, fe
mplten feinen 2drm. 0n Der A. StraBe lhlug
Elm Ofann aus benz gropb einen Turner.
M. @6amberS, Elm Sunse, iab, ME eit Grrz
ner ben Sarpeb nit eiuem 6prn auf ben Sopi
ldfiiS. 40 Bic so betbeilisten lid am Streite,
anpertbalb Wfinuten lang 1ab man aufgebpbene
ErOmpeten, @lunsf9otSatnO anOere @af=
fen. Nl8 bieErcupete blieS, bSrten tie 3n fret
ten auf unb maridirten ipeiter.
Spiepb Gsnebb fab ben 8prfaa bei Nolan'a
Gde DreiS diliea mnrbel absefeuert Der AMI
Butts f~euerte, mar Elm bDber, idlanfer Mfann,
nit gart uno Brile; CT frat aus Der Menes
bsrpDr unD REF ais er idOB @uter @ptt =
suits bate Elm BifDl 9e3D8en; e.
: stp8 nidt los, ais erS ab5rHdte SID ieitpen
pen Eurner nidt, Der BEN SduB fiat.
2Dnt. Bp998. - MarIbaa Butts le9te ieite
9quD uuf einenliann unD ipra9 SD a~rretir'
sic i'd bin Der Mariban bon G~cpiuStCn.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17
Mnfunft 0es Ontmpfers
dETA<M
IS 8 h."

Mem= 0prf 16. Mai.-Oer @epr9eQatp
ieeelte am z. Wtat BON N8pinwan. Gr brin9t
806 8afiasiere uno 100000 in Sob.
Sin sroBes l1nsliif puliirte auf Der SAVANNA
@ilenbabn, nobel piele Weaideu rmfafne1.
3meite Depef9e.
Der SfbmnS Daunpfer Spncra, Der am 81.
Npril San6ranci8co perlieB, bat an 100000
in Sob an BprO.
Der Dampfer @oloen @ate fam art 10.
Npril in San Trancisco an.
Der Dampfee ScHn 8. StepbenS perIieBGca=
pulcp am %.
Der Dampfer @plOen Gate fubr AM 1. Mui
an einem Dampfer r~Driiber, bet Der Gapitdr
fir Bic Nn1erifa bielt. Dielelbe mar anf Der
Geiie BON Savanna na9 Gan Tranciscc.
Sn Savanna mar feline pettere llnrube.
Da8 Gi~ienbabnsllnsliid trlis iid Is Meilen
nett BON Savanna GIT. Der 3ug 5dblte 9 Sar=
rem nit 9OOBaRasiere. Mebr al8 so berger=
punbeten iparen in N8pinipan an9efpn1nett, 2
DaDpn ifarben ita4 f1r5er Belt. Namen itnc
nidt 9eseben,
Die 8iir9er BON SAVANNA batten cine Wade
gum S6ube ibrr8 @ieentbu118 erridtet unD ben
Nutbpritaten Der Gii enbabn Company cine be-
~paffnete Wfadt sur Gerfisun9 seitelt.
Die @~rrreippnpen5 Spii6en pem@puperneur
BON SAVANNA unp COMMODORE ailen 1T befannt
een1adt mprben. 8ailp erfldrt, baB ibm bic
N1Slasen beS @ouperneurS nidt befrieot9enb
erldeillen, 1nb er meroe Nle8 tbun, paS in let=
men &rdften lfebe, nm meitere llnruben 3u per<
Bitten, Biz er Nadridt bon ieiner 9fe9ierun9
erbalten perbe.
gtuG ipdteren 8eri9ten aus Sre9pn mar
CASCADE BON ben re9uldren Gruppen ldpn ppr
Dem 5. Gpril wieper9enpmnen tprrben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-17

lin ibret gan5enSumbug 9eb' ih feinenD reier,
SIT nidt ibr 9reiben eitel 6euhelei?
Drum, 8riiner, trinfet, unb feb frei, -
l1nb ruff Elm breifah Sod, aus pDnen 9eblett.
2aBf fe iida ibre bOblen Sddoel qudlen;
Ntr %trirfen, beutider Sitte treu,
Den eole1 @erltenlaftl"
Der un8 Wfutb, Graft, 2ulf u1c 2eben I6afft!
llno nun gum Sdluie trin9et nod,
@arnbrtil8 ein bpnurrno Sod
S3Saltlt1ore. Semmeter.
&c Sn Der @irtbIdaft auf Seesers
Sraueret iptrn tlor9en unD fortbin immer pprz
5n9ltdeS Saeerbier p~er5upft. @er alIp BAG
auS9e5etHnete Tabrifat bon Serrn Seeoer friId
an Der auele erbalten min, Der beiude baS
freunolide Qcfal Der Wfab. Stedeufinqer.
90 Bir MAIDEN biernta auf bic Mirth<
ldaft De8 Serrn @eor9 6ald am Sannpperz
Wtarft aufnerfiam uno b~euterfeit susleid, bar
Oalelblt beute, mpr9en unb iibermDrgen nidf
aletn Elm irlttbenber Sod, lcnDern aud Elm
9rttttttli9er SIR lr8gelafen werren pirb.
90 And MAIDEN mir an1 bic MirtbIdaft
pes Serrn 8efer in Sarriipnir. aufmerfIaur.
(Siebe Nn5eige.)
NS @an5 beIcnDer8 aber MAIDEN mir ouf
w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OeS Oerrt
Gardner in Si9b>Str. aufmerflanl, ipOlelblf e8
am WfOnta9 iebr lultis bersebsa pirO. (Siebe
An5ei9e.)
@g @ie rniere 2eler ans Der gbeuters
Nn5ei8e Der Serrea Seiu5erlins uno 6uipe ere
Iebei, 10 fam poS an9e5eiste Stif Die Gfdu-
Der" we9en plSBlider grfrahfang zines Mi=
globes nidt 9e9eben uerpen, meSba[b auf Nfcm
tag Ole 4bnfrau."
Bgsg Mcrsen, SOnntas, sibt8 belifates 2a=
9erbier arO am OfOntas pirb Elm fampIer Bod
oaInSe5upft Bel Pbilipp Maper ouf Beds
Branerei.
@gr Wir fSnnen nidt unterlal1en, rem bie-
lt9ea Bubltfum, irwie Durdreiienoen 8. Sum
Otlia'8 @iraro Sal8, 9. gutapltr. 9tr. 4, nabe
Dem Malbi19tpn Depot, als zines Der belfea
Waitbauler, 81 eunpfeblen.
nA- Selm6riB Aner fuoet hpnte;9(beno
9armcnle@W aalf itatt, nobel fein luprrbes
ea8erbier 5u . E r@e ii t s i'm flhlen@lrs
ten trefath ftnscfsn tplro.
nA Neh ties philaOelphier Bofs uuo
2agerbier miro am M . Mt q BEL Der @ars
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ucif 4 harles Srs
pbal perSapfr, mobel elm fnb1autiener Qundb
oen Gdifen Dor9eleBt miro.