davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
Two Electoral Tickets -rnmers in rsnnsylva.

The Fillmore men in Pennsylvania have re-
%iecteu in their Stale Convention, by a svte Of
seventy two 10 eighteen, the dishonest proposal
|ofthe neutrality-suspicious. 10 form a fusion tiec-
lcral ticket while supporting different men faf
the Presidency. They proceeded 10 form a
full electoral ticket, putting at ITS head, as
Senatorial electors, the well known names Of
los, r. Ingersoli and Andrew Stewart. Forty.
three couniles were represented in their Com
%yeniion. and The prospect is They will poll LOT
Fillmore about as many votes in Pennsylvania
as the Woolly Hose will get, whose prospects
never bright are growing darker and darker
ever day. The defeat Of the Fremonters in
This mailer Of asfusipn electoral ticket, is TO
|ihtm a stag efing blow.-Enquiye.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

tyAt the Negro jubilee at Urbana, the
other day, The proceedings were closed with
"three cheers sct free negroes, Fremont free-
dom and the sixteen free states.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
KANSAS NOW.

From ell reports, says the Pittsburg Post,
the distu rbsuces are quieted for the present.
The Missourians are driven ont and the armed
bnnes oflawless men in the territory are dis
persed. Iftlre people srs not urged 10 anoth-
er outbreak for political purpose, we shall
hear probably Of no further disturbances.
Butiust OF this time we see the beginning
OF another commo,ion to be gotten up by The
abolitionists before The Presidential election.
Lane, The yagabond who deserted his wife and
children, has tnised o band OF some three or
four hundred men, fully armed with Sharp's
rifles and bowie knives, and marched into
Nebraska. There he proposes TO leave them
while he goes back Tor another company
This is the preparation Of The sbolitionlsts for
another civil war in Kansas just before the
October or November election.
1t is well that the people are warned or
these preparations in time; and when the war
commences they win know who are the goth
ors Of II, and who deserves the HEMP. Al.
ready the people are convinced that the Kan
sas troubles are The work ofihe disunion con-
spirotots Of The New England States and New
York. One effort more for civil war will do
the work for The rogues, and turn the whole
tide or public sentiment against them. Hu-
man life Is loo sacred to be made thus the
sacrifice cfpolitical ambition and those who
arouse another war in Kansas will be met
with defeat, disasters nd disgrace at the hands
Of The people in November. And we doubt
not the government will vindica.e lis power
to punish the gully. The traitors and muir
deters will yet be brought to punishment.
The "bill Of peace how pending ia the
House Of Representatives at Washington
would. il it became a law, put an end TO oil
difficulties and all cause Of complaint in Kan.
sas. The aboiitionisis know il, and hence
their efforts 10 defeat the bill. Quiet and
peace would destroy their hopes. They mustl
have agitation Or q miserable defeat. They
will have The latter Of all events. But If il
the meantime they undertake to get up anoth-
er civil war IN Kansas, we hope a lew Of the
mcst guilty will get o taste Of that hemp that
Horrors Greeley has threatened 10 apply 10
Willard Fillmore.
Let the people bear in mind, then, tiIat II
auoshcr civil wor'brcass out in Konsas It will
be The result Of preparations now going on
among The nboliiionists and disunionisis and
thai its Object is 10 influence votes althe DC
ober and November elections.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

IRA coal black Niger made q fusion speech
at Lafayette . few days since, in which be vas
as fierce in denunciaiion Of the Democracy as
are bic white conductors or this part or the
country. He was for Fremont, free Kansas
and free niggers, the same % they. He said
he was paid 81, so per day and found.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
lAnother..

The Democracy Of Twin township will raise
n hickory pole at Lexington, on Monday the
18Th inst. G.. I Yallsndingham, and others
will be there to address them. Roll in friends
Of the Union and the Constitution.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
FOR CONGRESS.
c. L.
Pole Raisipg.

The Democracy Of Dixon township intend
raising a hickory pole, at Concord, Pfeb,e
county, on next Thursday, the 2lst inst
Everybody is invited TO intend. Messrs. Val.
landinghain, BecFelT, ofRichmond, Ind, Gil
more, Foos, and others, will be in attendance
to5address the crowd.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
For the Eaton Dnmacraf.
Democratic Pole Raising-"Buzzara Roost'
o. X

" ~
Nr. ~EniTon-Some seventy OF eighty Of the
inhabitants OF that portion Of Washington twp,
yclept "Bbzzard Roost.'' met on the foad'id
font OF ~sleniine Snyders honse. on Sainfs
day last. and raised a hne Hickory Pole. Af
ter the pole was raised aud nine cheers eive6
for Buck, Bfeck, ard Val. the crowd proceeds
ed 10 . grove close by. where they we're ads
dressed by Jesse b. Stephens, ESQ.,. Solomoh
Bania, Esq, and !. II. Foos, ESQ. We hsvs
mol space 10 report the speeches, besides. w
should be sorry 10 Interfere with The business
of he Registers able reporter. Suffice Il 10
say that, the three gentlemen nansed are abls
opponents OF the true democratic doctfinez
and that the interest manifested bytheir hea!s
efs, showed that their efforts were well fes
|eeiyed, and duly appreciated. Buzzstd Rooss
Is oil right, and Il is said that Buchsnan is the
only man running for President ia thst local
lily. BRE(K.
July 70, 1856.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

Cor. @, L. VALLASDIacnAM-Tbis gentle-
maa--now the member from Ohio Of The Ma
tonai democratic colpmiliee- has been nomf-
mated for Congress 10 the Third Congressional
District Of ihat Stale. We have known him
from bis boybood we were boys together
and from that lime toiLe present he has al
ways beensa whole. hearted active and earnest
aemocrai. He is now one Of The sblest end
most effective stumpers in Ohio, and is worthy
of success in the district in which he is mnx
aing. ueiected, he will do credit 10 himself
and ibe democracy OF Ohio. We hope yet TO
chronicle mis- success. Janespiile Wis,)
Standard.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

IT A gentlemen from Hamilton, Batter
county, always democrat until the meeting
Of the CINCINNATI Convention, stated this morn.
ing that If Montgomery won ID give 800 major
ity against Yallsndingham, he could not over
come that majority in the couniy6 Butler, and
that be was assured by acquaintance in Preb-
lie, who until now have always acted with the
democracy, that the majority for Freedom ana
Fremont would not be loss than Twelve Hun
dfed.-Ddyion Gazette.
UMf. Cosette, you can FIST inIorm ibss
gentleman that his acquaintance ID Preble
are badly posted in regard 10 The politics ofthis
County. The maiorty for Fremont win not
be over six hundred. Put q pin there
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

uNearIy every Philadelphia Wing who
was appointment IN his psuy, is now ioF Baohan.
an
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

" The principles Of the Know Nothing
order as published BY the American Crusader,
Of Boston, are as follows;
1. "RepeaI of all Naturalization Laws"
2. ssNons but NATIVE Americans and Prot
estahts for Office"
8. sfWsr 10 the hilt on Romanism!U
4. "Ample protection 10 Protestant inter
ests."
6. ssCtizenship granted to foreigners onh
BY o special act Of Congress.
As tae High Priestof Know.N otbingism il
this Congressional district has been trotted out,
and as he has "gloriei in the names and prin,
cipiett Of the American order,p we would like
to be informed Of the precise number OF Black
Republican foreigners, who sirsiDing at a gnaf
will swallow a Campbell on the f4.h Of Ocio-
ber.-Dayion Empire,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

MI & fe~poftedinthe New York Ners ibai
the aIave girl whose freedom was purchased
by MI. Beechers congregation, has absconded,
taking with her certain articles not her prop.
erty, Il WIS a trick, 1t is ssid, coneScked by
the master and the girl 10 raise twelve hun.
dred dollars. She returned 10 bin. was quite
happy, and Is getting along % vel os could 81
expected.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
Foreigners Remember!

That ifthe Black Republicans succeed in cleo.
ting Fremont, they will pass o law compellin,
you 10 live 81 years insthis country leiore vol
can vote. Durng that time you will pay you
tsxes, but you will have no representations
Black Republicanism wishes TO put you on thu
level y ith the black man.--Sencea ADJ.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

aTIn The event Of John G. Ffemongs cleo.
lion, the following Cabinet Is understood Il
have been defnilelysgfeed npon.
Secretary OF State. VIII Ssward.
Secretary Of the Treasury. Henry Wilson.
Secretary Of the Interior, Horace Greeley.
Postmaster Genefal J. R. Giddings.
Secretary OF War, Charles Summer.
Secretary OF the Navy, Geo. Law,
Attorney General John P. Hale.
Minister 10 ST. Domingo, r. Douglas.
Ministries to the King Of Dahomey, abb
Kelly.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
Not a Word /

There is not q line or word in lie Demo.
cratic platform that favors The extension OIL
slavery! The Black Republicans know this
to be The case; sill with the meaaciiy Of I'M
blushing knases, they proclaim our party to BE-
IN favor OF the extensi ion OF slavery.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

WHEnr Doks THE Moxkr Gog--A cores.
pondent y the New York Evening Posi-, Wi,
ting from Kansos, says;
eve are in great need OF funds for general
distribution. Our people have been watching
and standing on ihe. defensive SO lone. .bsl
many who are dependent on their daily labor
for subsistence, are suffering.
mot Q doller Of any Of The money subscribed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN Qua NcEPy-BoIpEr 80 ro,no ,0..sN ~N'-s.~se>
Ivan, orn e,y Ct Hoxon London. tailor eldest SON Of
John snd Mary fTapH OF that place and vino n /. s,nro
sailed from London Boston Massaeonsa,; y SUPPOSE
twenty eree years ago Whereas pursuant 10 decree 81 b
Homer ne Master OF the Rolls inquiry ia being nrosecna
as 70 WHO ore The next of ka Of Rachel Morgan ate If Pany
moyne 10 we county OF Monmouth England spinser de-.
f NE Children Of the ,ad aud Mary Evans Are
huoh ueN Of Kin Notice hereby given that ne the
sad IN mas tyans alive or after n . aid oecond
let4 he Or his personal represenatives shonM
dnnn ss once 81 me claim ~ &esers Uartlng No "a
~ ~ ,n ieos London the iciors Of the plaintiff in
Mess,s p, shd any person who will furnish the seid
NM oe satisfactory evidence the said Thomas
'ns Prssent residence DEATH will receive reward az
h'e Fourds lated this 18th day of Novem ,er 1855
o. " and I. j. HAKrING,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY,
EDUCATION.


CTATE AND NATIONAL LAW scEiooI,, rOCoH
heepse Now York new SYSTEM rainns ~ sc
ing daily; professional business taught Neg r Commence.
on the 9Th Of May Hon. Henry 1oeth, IN eminent lawyer
pToessor rssimOns .sxr; Fowler Z he most sccSa.
1.-THE trials and arguments aud gsuers speaking Of his
truly wonderful "-Boston Journal tysem Improved
Degrees Of Bachelor of Laws for
j. n. Toilet oaoos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
sEGARs.

$50 CASH PURCHASERS OF SPEARS CAN PRO.
- CUT thRsinE from stock OF million serars. i'm.
oed 1svnt domestic GarYnsu men scora az low az
~: 6omHr formas as low "a 81 70 r. Is Caeh adyancen
mace ohifyGlces O feeaia, IN bond or otheryss.
.. CHEEKs, No. 81 Broadway no staira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

insure rents NJ de- Hubpsr succeeded n crossing the
barbados and the lines Of the latter in order place
himself ct the disposal Of Prince schwarssnbsrg.
The latter had been sent for by the Emperor dnand
but in presence of impending attack by the bells,
the Prince thought that his place was At head OF
the soldiers whose duty to defend the thro aud
the monarchy. He sent, in his place, to the
Emperor, N de Hubnsr, who Incurred the greatest
danger passing again though the positions Of the
enemy in order to arrive 1t Schcenbrun where the inn
perial family assembled.
The Court having decided to seek asylum be-
hiEd the bulwarks OF the fortress If Olmutz, ~ CO
Huhner had the honor of accompanying the Emperor,
the IMPRESS and the parents Of the present Emperor
(hen the Achiuke Francis Jcseph) his brothers, aud
nearly al the members Of the imperial family who es
corted BY five thousand thful soiars undertook the
memorable journey from Scnoenb-unn +, omutz Prince
Felix de SchwaIzenberg joined there the periAl
family.
From the month Of October, 1S4S, to that Of March,
1s49 N. dc Hubrer remained q. olmntz the Prince
de xho having been appointed President
CT the Ministry and Minister Of Foreign Relations en-
trusted NJ Hubner with the direction of the political
correspondence Of the foreign department N. de HAD
ner hac often, in The meantire to direct the interior
affairs of the empire.
TIE prccama.ions, the manfestoes and the deeds OF
that time wen those injected with the struggle
with tie reyoIu'lon the aooic2Cops or the emperor fr
drand CT his bother the Acuduke Francis Charles
as also The Of secession Of the present -egning Em
peror, Francis Joseph, written by NJ de Hubner
be aso chosen to act Register, TO prove in
On official the voluntary abdi,stiou CT toe Enpe
Ferdinand and the inaugu zion OF the reign oil hi
august nephew.
In February, ls49, NJ. se Hubner ntrus.el with
confidential mission to the Prince de Wndschgraetz,
whom he found tie point Of giving battle TO the Uua
garsn nsurgens at Kspolps, the borders Of Thesis
after, in March, lSi9 be sent on special mis-
Pars ne succeeded we'll that the npe-
rial govern men. de6nvey appointed him few months
afterwards Envoy Extraordinary and Min ser Plenpo
Tertiary elect of the ID of december. 1t in
that poscD, still occupied BY N. de Hubuer, tina. he
aided powerfully in preparing and consolidating te al
lance between France ard Austria. As reward for
these services the EIs Francis joseph conferred
81 de Hbner the Grsni Cross Of the Order of the lion
Crown, and the Emperor OF the French the plaque Of
grand officer Of the Imperial order Of the Legion of Honor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07

10 many difficult questions and such complicated inter-
sss be had felt his duty to obey her Msjss'ys cc
nands and devote the knowledge he might have Gained
the eice he had the honor 70 hold In u service
OF her Msery IN endeavorDg 70 bring these neg ,ta ions
would be felt be- IN rely exiting Il wss thought
that he undertook mission capable Of under
taking nission with any other object than that OF en-
factory conclusion. He should enter the duties OF
this mission with desire for pease, and in the belief
that the terms which formed the basis Of the me-
satisfaction Of knowing, too, that the feelings
of her M.jesty's government 10 this respec. were
and il would not perhsps, bo considered pre-.
in him say that the honora BILE and straight
forward conduct Of that sovereign had done 1au,h to
bring the efforts made towards specific solution to their
present POSITION fhs Emperor OF tire French asked for
peace but he woua make peace that inconsistent
negotiations he, like her AsJestys government de-
terupsd that the military and naval preparations should
go on not only with uninterrupted hut with increased
activity that they might be fully prepared to renew
the war he very dey that il should be known for
tain that the negotiations for peace had failed
TIE Earl and Countess of Clarendon residing during
the Confer the Hotel Bristol in Paris which has
been engaged for their accommodation. His Lordship
has In his suite his private secretary the Hon. Spencer
Ponsonby and Messrs c. Spring Rice John Bidwen, j. c.
Vivian and Willie Lister, all CT the Foreign Office.
LORD C0wLEY.
Henry Richard Baron Cowley, Ambassador OF her
Britannia Majesty at Paris, born the 18th June
1904 He was formerly Secretary Of Legation at the
Porte and is understood to be well acquainted with
Turkish questions. HIS father who was The youngest
son the first Earl Of MornL gon and brother to the
late Duke of Wellington, hed several important dipo
matte pests The present Baron exceedingly popular
in the political and fashionable circles of Paris his
being aste and his receptions amongst the most
elegant ard attractive OF that gay capital Lady Cowley
is daughter ot the Baroness de Ros.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-07
THE TURKISH REPRESENTATIVES.
AALI PASTA.

It is not improbable that Prussia will also be repre-
scented the Peace Conferences Eng objects to her
admission but her signature to general paci6caton
will he necessary, it is not unlikely that after little
hesitation the part of the Western Pc ysrs sort Of
punishment to Prussia, she will be admitted to sit
around the magnificent table that Louis Napoleon has
bad made for this Congress of Nations.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
Sdndhe bes oar,en sp(fems.

osa8nte BON 2DHa. (. Sri N nj ., Gsa., Gtseattimer NON Slim.
m"* %beripttfr rbeumattfbtr Gable.
e. Baltimore, 20. Spar; 1853
2fH. S2sb+ 9anct. - 70 BsretHt ratr gum sr5eten @srande
3ea, aIttn 3sj8alB ben cttltn aabsren IN BsnHen Der @tf1n6.
3t,t1IAihEHF esS Or, @ha9nter Gnsarstbea. S6Un Iduaet
oat 1tt ~ an SssssAfapG9t, 0~iatltgteit anO 9errlttuna Der
Fsne et,ler 3s5t mar Id tuanss trauria unS mutSlos, u. baSfe,
gas 10 Ipats aoisefsa gntSt, " spssen t8 StrfSte0sns WthttI
4sfdbr 3 28o4eh Ftstbea gIt mir, Or. aoelmtrS cSefunb Ellis.
= a,a.tas.ta gsDtaaQsn, 50 fOiss Jbrtnt 0atDt Sbnt itbst
9h ttasa se1stsn Etf0l8, ais bstneu ibrtaen dftitsIn. an oIaus
2s1, Oenfsh 2te FE aln metn GrRauasn' ais i'd fonb. SaSs Cd al
aaa %pPftt 1929 aaS Der sTsitsn DOfs s'rmetrte uaS i'd
'A4ofa t9 f1uan etne 6IaF4t9 euDnlnttn, ~btbsutenS fIrIsr ~ s
:Eattt9tt 8tDsF0sa war. SO fiNts rat6 nan S5uta 6rre eatur
,s mt 8attm aPpettt gao nsRms ieben Gag gu pnb bin aari
39+Imes,.s nat pttilta gDuabtr Oet mtr sewt,ft, m,ins 6aut,
IaFs TT Irti9 sns sL9F. ID bin 1is nu 8ssorsa. SD snpfsSit
0ESpa|O aasa Sf'R5asen e1eiss @ftttFI t r b5&fen Grade.
&D. Z. Rtnt n 8, SIR. 1888 Napsnenraft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
iteeSzNerfan

Srnltees=Nerfanf.
Sraft zines @rlaiies Der Gtrcut=Gpurt BON
Baltimore btetet Der llnter5et9nete ais Truitee
II Gfientltder Sertei9erun9 am Bluee ielblt
I'M Wtitttprd ben 16. Npril Na6mitta98 5
1br fell; ba8 9uu5e @runbitiif III Der Stabt
Baltimore, be9tnneub an Der @elleite y, @plfft.
$50 SUP iiblid BON Der Neltefe ppn @plf@
u. 8tltltraBe nno Johann lauf erb peItli6 paral@
lel nit 8ilfitraBe 80 6uB, bann lHblt& paral=
lel NIT WOlfitr. 16 8uB 3 3pG, parn SitGi4
parallel nit 8iltitr., pann 6ltli6 % 6uB l1ebr
pper peui9er bis 8plfHtraBe unb Damn nSrpli4
9~ren5eno an bic 8plffitr. Die @ebauliffetten
belteben aus einem 2ltSdt9en 8ufitei1batS rto
einem bpl5ernen Seitenbau, Serfauf 8bebt1s
sun9en Sin Orittel baarl Elm 0rittel in 3 unp
ben 91eit in 6 Mtpuateu nit 3iulen, perlt6ert
bur9 quite Npten. @enebmi9t pom Cru flee:
Same8 6. Ntnpe,
SIR. % 81. 9auls.ett.
Is. ". Bennett & g.,
@s96, ~ s9, st@Ps, 81 ,12,1214R16 &usttpHar,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
HANCE,s
Seth g. 5Gnce.
Sir. 1903 8oIfsntprs9rd6e

9afap6rtlld, . fIen3en- Dber glutptI-
en- CUR 9tsini9unB bss 8lutss, Ser Gale, bes Ra-
gems Negultyurg beg @tubI9angS unb SsiIuna
BON DpsPepfa, 99Wtnbel &c.
T trf0neay rtlGs NIT Sppfptb,- S&pinbtl, @umntn In o
Obren, fppte aler anberru RranfbCtten, NeI6e tur6 an orpltn
8lutanbraue mad Dem SUpte Ssrurfad,t nsrttr, bsfafteff }fnS
!9Itta biete Yt4en 9ebrauGen, ba t~teislben aGs btsf. iiett
'6nsafeuS teIsttisen.
.8ieusn anb 0tdbdsn Eno 5anee'S piaen Defenders ~ su
Do fe bs f3erFe 6tiln'ttteI fir Rp5fpeb, SttrSens
Iapdbe, Spfen unb bltt6e @ef@tsfarbe Fnb uno sem Yatien
ten ttn esunbes, .b!absnbes &us(sten StrfGaHtn.
Dtsf' pt0en fnS ferner bs ~ssltnbefe unb befe GbfaErufttt.I
irb toEntn pur1 S%er8te6era ober 8trfleiaern ber DOZEN ron
perfpneR jebss Nltsrs gtu0tnnten wtrftn.
Bum 9esfauf bt.
E@et6. 9. 5GHee, lN8 gaItv. sGtr
aiaLtfntBrt. 92h.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
DIR. 91bari9'8
GlectrOfOniftbe 6eL(annnEf 7

s467 NprtR, Ste Gter Ser Poplar, V9tGabeIBbte!
Or. 9: BELT aGe 9stetmen 8rantbettea eurb feline electrstpnts
l9en Nttttel npburG Sober Sr nabtteitgen Sptnen oefbubt
TT. get tnSetertrten Qdn9e an8et1noenen) 2ct6en, no Ser pds
ttent Wtercur pber 1noere metGqilGe Subtan3en aenpGen, wer-
ben 1uBeroent bic electrDtDntiben SGntBbG6er tetue IEdTerb6.
br) an8epanbt wpbur6 bds Aueffl6er aus benz R5rper ente
ternt ptrb suwetlen in 3uartttGten Ste benz blDsen Nu1e
ttNtbdr ttno. Otefe Wftttel iG1ten ais Nd6tur aud Otgentnen
brauden, bic tebt gang 9efuno fruber ater an elmer foldet
Franttett 9elittsn BADEN, ndmentltA fpate i9 ytiemdrb perbet.
ratPen, beSOr e. auf btefemQ0ege it4er III, benn pte q ,tge ettt
IS, oe t9 nt1t etnt9et ttetnen SInSen pm fru6er be itnb,
Jtu1 ett WDrt int Sertrdlen
an Die, ntl4e bur6 friter 8~etrtebene Sugenbinben
t6le4ut4er Nusl6petfun9 lt bic SDlgen suaespaeu =.
ais: Nu9enetne S9pdGe, Observation-Disclosures @~eb6dtniB.
l9wd9e, Nttglttmtnung, Ortfen TIN 8ppfe, SGwiabel, Sbret,
tduien, nathtbe @rgteBun9en 8erluf Der Gnerate unb Der
manxlt9en Strait uab enblt6 eebensuberbrus un6 100 bic aes
rppnlt9en Dttttel bbdfenS ene sDrtbersebeabe Grlet6teruna
berSNrbrtagen, rerben burG btG &nwen6un9 Der auSeren unS
ntrtt bier 5uretien QDun6er unb !etfet / wentgen g4p6eu ntebr
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ipate Nten1dnG atbdlten ib fCfprt an mid 3u penOsn, fetbf
rem man tb muir zines e~tnst9en Sales betoust 1T. Weine
Wttttel Tersen gut rerPaft per @rpreB 3u1eIhtdt 70 b6 Ntes
m1nb BEN Snbalt erratben tann. gnolt6 lit metn @letz
trptpHtl4es Yraieroattp UNI fa4S N6 nod feline ~nadtbeiltz.
gen 60l9en 9e3et8t baben, iplden Spr3uteugen, nit wentg Rpiteu
9ertnlpEt uno Qlen 8u %empfeblen. BET elmer @ur, no bic
SHptseaoer nptpt8 eri9etnen, betpmmt oer0attent Elm Sntrus
nIent CUR oslbfbenusun8 su9eidtft unb bletbt Jeber bis CUR
99lFanOt9en petlun8 NIT mir IN Gprreppnbsus. Nle belifate
3rautbetten oes retbltden @ei&ledtS 5ebler In Der mpnatlt.
din %Hetnteun8s ltnfrMattarfett, 99ferte fptpte Ebeumattss
mus, @t9t4 Sa9n'nng, 8ransfs &%GYfi9mer3 u. T. NJ. u. III.
perSea autb 6te &nHsnpnrs Der @iettrDtpntc gGnslib eebetit.
Otan aeprentre Gr. q. &ubdrSd1.
2iM};S Vtt[abelpbia' "a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
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275 92DrD<E San sFGt an MDttz 1tnI

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pdnpt %dnsISetsen baB tie tbr @tabtiiement fir bic %8ruttatrss
ana sUrauiers SatfOn NIT ben sefdmadprGnen Damenbaten
eerisben bat. sic fann nit trscnb etnent @uBgei3dft, mas
S6bnbett un6 Oauerbafttefett Der g6aare betrtFt ipettetfern,
tntern fe bic beiten @ebiIfnnen enBasirt bat. Setbens, Grepe"
unb Strpbbute ltnb ~beaGnctB Y%ptrdtbts, uHb mas bic 5auptia@e
1T, 3u ben ~btltsfen DreHen.
#E- 6trpbtIte perben auf5 SbSnfte senaf6en. Serner t6lt
Wers. s. Guns ~beftGntt8 eue f6bne NWapaDt pon 5tidereten,
ais Rrdsen, u%nterdrmel. SdfaeniiGer, 8ufentI6er &C. ub
Elm General enforcement BON Trimntn9S.
&pn1mt! &pnamtl uno elm Sober wrb befrieptst aus benz
QGben Seben. 26Ifs3nt