davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26
Gas and Nteam Fittings.
Davenport Gas and Steam Fitting
!. Il. a Il IL M Il L,

davenport Gas and Steam Fittlag
Est AHilS n M = n 4,
shCOND 81 i, - DOOR EaST OF bRbnf.
slSHERE will NJ all times be found at the above es
i Establishments the largest and best assortment west
Of Chicago, Of
chandeliers. Brackets, Pendants,
ks audtiaS FIXTURES OF every description,
az he D.st A me- ican manufacture, together with
GAS and STEAM PIPE OF every description.
Lad PIP - all sizes. Iron STEM FIFE,
RRASS CuI,pEk aud IRON FITTINGS Of every
kind far Engipc Boilers and Pump Connections
The anders sncd eEroy snone but the BEST ana most
expert need work and gives MS pefsooa, super,
ini.pdence /, all work 81 trusted TO him. He feels
assured that visit TO his establishment VIII De aaNah
tageous to those in want OF articles in his hue
Country orders attended NJ the shortest notice. .
oct 90 d3m +. MEh W IN
4, the Office NJ the Dave port Gas and Coke Go.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26

No. 905,-An Out Lot Of9o ae res l,iag Ls,.u,a .b.
North Corporation line aud burk Creek, price 8 u.
peracre on reasonable time anI IA be ,ol. 10 sas
or more pieces.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26
JOB PRINTING

will be inserted AZ ~ cents pei uue eGcu insef'oa,
or 50 cts. per week
JOB PRINTING.
Having got our Stesm Press into operation, we
aro now red to execute with neatness and des
match and AT LOWER PRICESTHAN EVER BE
FoRE PRINTED IN DAVENPORT, all kinds OF
PLAIN AND FANCY JOB WORK,
from label or single up through cards, hand
bills and postersto books. We solicit job Work of
every description as we have all the spplianeesfor
executing 1t rapidly SANDERS q DAWN.
Dee. 90, 1858.
Money 70 loan on long tims al
Dec. 90. II. CORBiN q oo"s'
Houses for Rent
dee cost Enquire OF l. +. pAfhEh.
mo A Guy ofthis city. is Agent for The Dayenp0f
Daily and Weekly Gazette and is authorized to receipt in
name. saNDhhS DAVS
1000 900 feet Dressed and
undres,ed Flooring, first quality, for sale at our
Planning Mill. tdeclitp CoTEs DAVIES.
Five Hundred Thousand!
100000 feet ars,
Quality and Undessd Siding, for sale at out
L. mber Yard. tdeellt0 CoTEs DAVIES.
5000 feet PERSONALITY Dressed Flooring
for sale by
deciaw BURSELL, GILLET & co.
Great Chance fer Bargains.
SEQ Advertisement of
.aDA.Hso.N Rap.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26

No: ieo.-A House aud i;ol on East eide Of RIM /.
street, between Second and Front streets ia,r
IS. Building and fence ali in good order A''"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26
a CHEAP HOUSE.

THE House and Lot on Sixth street beiw een Nsn
L and harrison, price $3.50.
A Lot
On the Railroad, adjoining the Depot, to lease tos
ten years. ~ by $50. The very best lot on ilo
Railroad. GEORGE l.. NICHOLS,
corner of Main and Second streeu
Jan. I. 1876. Davenport.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26

have several beautiful Lois IA dllei,h paris N
the city for ten, hnecn sEd twenty years.
Also Lots Oh Five gear tue cit, on lssss "a
Ten or twenty years upon reasonable tsIhs viii 4
right 10 purchase. .a0
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26
GEO. ke NlCKpaAn
GENERAL LAND AGFNT
HOUSES AND LOTS
in DAVENPORT FOR sAIP

No. lSs.-A House and HALF Lot Oh the SOM, :,
Of Fourth street, east OF Eosk Island ''a AIDE
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26

No 20d.-A belniifui Farm Two miles IRON Roma
Grove. Gesp eres, 80 acres broken. good sn,,. ~.
pleniy OF stock water. The improv smslt, are ~
story stone House, 40 D., Stable = well Of MI, -
ter To any person taking the whole iii. pre ban,
will hc sold low. #sa. r'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26

No. laa.-A Double Frame House Gu tts co,,..,
fsth aud Scott stfeets-taIul feet square ~ foo,a.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26
To Joiners and Cabinet Makers.
EnQ NAJL


In Gurley's Subdivision Of Russelfs Land
I WILL lease for IL years, lois on bisdy Msin asa
AHarrson Streets; running through tiewhois ieiS,
these lotsars beautifully situated and The low raless'
which they are now offered, will enable al. one"
geta cheap home, eoHs enienl 10 the business ls'
he city. Applyto GEO. l.. NIIkULLs
June 90 u Cor Main nd Second sNse"'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26

No. e0o.-Anolher Two Story gte1 go...
Scott street. hext North oI lsp These tire h", "
and lots viii ba sold low, so ~ 10 ensure aoa ''
vestmeni Their present rental is Is lerculI an Ia
price asked. The owner sells them IN ord., "a t'
prove other property 10 eel the demand ia, 'oa ~
aud business houses. 's
| have also II number of fua lupta,.l r,,,
among which are the following
NJ. lso-A Farm in Cedar CuuAl, of qx sr,.. .
the Road from Muscaliie to 1ipteI, and Two -
hall miles East of Rochester; ali under eu,,.,n,'
Two stor. Brick House, Stable, Orchard I'm,
and water.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26

No. l99.-A Double Rriek House on Scot, .,,
adjoining No. iDs, with ten rooms ELI and I,.,.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26

No. 2o.--A Farm Of Of aeres, 50 OF which /, pr.,.
80 of which Is broken and under fence, "A of Ilulr
good house ana other Improvement, ), p,,,
north Westot lie Claire. and six mies fra,n IA r
minus ofthe Chicago T. Port byron Railroad.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26

No.--A farm Of ESQ acres la po,tanr, Cfo,s =
acres under cultivation, good water and timber ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-01-26

w A NIEDi .,n.
eCn ACRES OF good prairie land In sco,t su'"
Jan d3m Agent
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
Letter from the State House.
STATE HOUSE. Feb.

STATE HOUSE, Feb. lOth.
Editor State Journal: Mr.. Stout made
three lengthy buncombe speeches this morn
ing on economy, and in opposition to the
printing of Mr.. Lippincott's bill of an act to
amend an act in relation to swamp and over
flowed lands, a very important measure, al
though as you will observe, it was almost the
unanimous wish of the House to print. MIR.
Stout called the ayes and noes and, as the
result shows, 15 opposed and sixty were for
it. Mr.. Stout was one of the economizing
fifteen. According to Speaker Farley's esti-
mate of the cost of legislation, MIR. Stout
cost the State more than it has cost to print
all of the bills that have been printed this
session. A truly economising member
Most respectfully, Big BIRD.
We copy the above from the State Jour-
nal. We fear our friend Stout has forgotten
the old adage of 'Penny wise and pound
foolish" BY the bye who is "Big Bird."-
Well 60 the drinks on its being Williams,
who has not great deal of affection for all
of Mr.. Stout's propositions.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
For the Placer Herald.
T,rd;ro Tho County Debt.

In the last SPTess," Citizen, who don't say he
Is a Tax payer, says the county debt ought to
he funded. and zar Pager who don't say he
is a citizen, says it ought not. The reasons
assigned are, that it should and that 1t h9u1o M m
not and the irresistible CONCLUSION follows -
that it vW and that it acont. Being. mysel
dumfuddled between the two, and also anX-
ious to tighten the public, | would suggest
whether it wouM or it acouldnt be better TO
have the whole concern toundered, and that
we all dry up and let the county rip.
SAIL FLIX.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16

feast, our party is strong let us strike for
office.
But stand fast brave friends, let our heads
be clear from nonsense permit not our coun-
sells to be divided by selfish men, let us be-
come superior to men and equal to principle,
and make our nominees worthy to become
our standard bearers in the coming fight.
Above the din of contest, we hear the shout,
through the smoke of battle, we see--victory.
So mote It be
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
SACRAMENTO VALLEY RAILROAD.
Ia tgg


an AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE Sd inst. the
W cars for the transportation of Passengers will
run regularly over the Sacramento Valley Rail
road, between Sacramento and Folsom, as follows;
Leaving their depot at intersection of Sd and
II streets, every day Sundays eXcepted) at A.
NJ. and p. NJ. On Sundays, at A. NJ. and
7. M. Returning leave Folsom every day (Sun-
days eXcepted) at II A. NJ and p. NJ. On Sun
days at IL A. NJ and a =. NJ.
Stopping at Bri ghtons Patterson's. Sixteen and
Eighteen Mile House and Alder Creek stations.
Fare between Sacramento and Folsom. 50.
Freight will be received as heretofore at foot Of
r street.
Rate of Freight, 50 per ton, from Sacramento
to Folsom Return freight at greatly reduced
rates, as per contract.
AS station houses are not yet completed, all
lrel@ht and baggage must be at the risk of the
owners, if left at any station over night.
j. p. ROBINSON,
1eb9 I'm Superintendent
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF
FOR sixty DAYS BELOW N. YORK PRICES !
>25O,OOO
Carpets, Paper Hangings,
UPHOLSTERY GOODSt,

UPHOLSTERY GOODS!!l
TO make change in our business we shall
close OIL our immense stock in store regardless of
cost for sixty days: VI
2s,OOO yards Velvet carpeting from ST. 10 to 2 25
43,ooo " Brussels carpetng from 90 to rs
o,ooo g assorted Ingram carpeting, 375 to 25
S0'oo S0'ooo .!Iee % ply carpetlng, 27a to so
o0'ooo o0 o0o Z, oli cloths' 374 to As
oooo oui'ulp oamask, rs to 2 80
10000 pair window shades 50 10 ~ ~ M M
100000 rolls PAPER HANGINGS 3 70 g1 ge
49o rolls Chinese mating, 25 cents per ward
~ bun and White Holland Window Shades, Gimps
furnishing. '"0 way Vi
Call and examine our stock and save 25 nor
cent. in buying at FRANK HAKEP;S 20 per
1ebl6 3m. ITO and ll2 Clay st. between Sonso,,o
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
s.ss. The s. F. Herald of the 9th inst has

neas- The S. F. Herald of the 9th inst, has
leader upon the subject of the admission
of Utah into the Union as State. The ed
itor thinks Brigham Young has made bad
egg of that community, but does not see how
Congress can deny her prayer, if the people
of the territory present Herewith a constl-
tuition embracing a republican form of gov
ernment. lie suggests that those famous aid
societies, who have contributed so largely by
their material aid in the Abolition cause in
creating those troubles in the Territory OF
Kansas, should turn their philanthropic sym
pathies to Utah, and by colonizing a differ
ent set of people, prevent the future incor-
poration of feature into our social system,
quite as obnoxious and infinitely more de-
grading than any of which they now COM
plain"
Mormonism against Abolitionism = just
throw in the Disunionists, the irredeemabe
Known othings, and let the war commence
as soon as possible.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
Important Querv?

'HEhE are numerous practitioners who arc al.
IL vertislng their nostrums to the public. but the
question naturally arises to the seeker of Ty,tb
as 10 aoao are the most competent and Successful
III treating and curing VENEREAL DrsEAsEse lam
ht ,lot 50 esotstc as to sound my own proficiency
nuv WI ieave mat to the hundreds who have re-
@ .uineu 10 thelf business and ordinary avocations
permanently and speedily cured volumnious
testimonials will establish this fact
r, E,ice IN room No. IL, under the Odd-Fellow's
1iall' corner OF 3rd and X streets, Sacramento
M DIR. A. BALL
NJ b-Letters enclosing ten dollars will receive
prompt attention, decsNsm
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
Democrats Attention.!

The members of the Democratic Party of
Auburn Precinct, are requested to meet at
the Theatre, (Holmes' building,) this evening
at I o'clock, for the purpose of electing four
delegates to the county convention, which
convenes at Auburn on the 23rd inst.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
5. V. X. II.

ri Office TO TRANSFERS! Il Until further
4 v notice all Teamsters running their teams re-
gularly to connect with the cars of the Sacramen-
TO valley Railroad, for the transportation of
freight from any station on the line of the rail
road to the mountain towns, will be passed free
from Sacramento, on the same train with their
freight, by presenting a recepted freight bill for
one ton or more of freight, at the ticket office in
Sacramento j. p ROBINSON. Superintendt.
superintendent Office, Feb !, lS5G-feb9 I'm.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
r .wvrps What n blesSinU to society IL

LAwYERs.-What blessing to society 1t
would be if we could get rid of nineteen out
of twenty of these pests 1t is our op'nn'fon
that if no lawyer had ever shown his unwel-
come face this side of the Rocky Mountains
we should have been intellectually better off
as community; and we believe ninety-nne
honest men out of a hundred think Just as
we do. The honest portion of the legal ira
ternity themselves are of the same opinion.
s. 4. Bulletin.
Wont those "nineteen out of twenty" feel
very bad, Mr.. King, considering the remark
comes from one so competent by experience
to iudpe of things rascaly.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
Trespassing upon our Domain.

The last issue of the Nevada Journal,
comes down a second time upon our cotem-
porary of the Placer Press with sledge ham
mer power. Now, we have no wish to in
terfere with the innocent amusements of any
family, and we are inclined to the belief that
these little spats must be quite refreshing, to
the followers of the houses of Solon and
Draco. Our position is that of armed
neutrality, and if the said Journal comes
'down the road" again in search of game,
we shall call him to account, for poaching on
our preserves. 1t is rank injustice to us, to
run our cotemp., at this time till he is spav-
ined, windgalled, and blown. We intend
taking the best Of care of him, in order that
he may be "al right" for the November
chase, and we regard this interference Of
the Journal as an interference in our legiti-
mate rights.
Esg- The Nepada Journal is down on fe-
male lecturers generally, and Miss Pellet in
particular. He says:
'Miss Pellet suffered more wear and tear
of body than of mind, in her calculating cir
cults among the hills No one who ever
heard her went away with a feeling of sorrow
that an over-taxed intellect was wearing it.
self out Water was her element, but she
dabbled in it where it was shallow The
stream that flowed from her lips was tone
weak, washy, everlasting flood" muddy and
tasteless In word, Miss Pellet was a hum
bug"
From the same authority it is limited she
has made several scads, as one of the results
of her labors in California. We warn him
not to attack a young lady who is supposed
to have $25 1000. Such temerity on his part
will arouse the chivalric young bloods of any
brave people.
The editor rather reents when he comes to
speak of Mrs. Farnham. Miss p. has left the
State, Mrs F. is about to visit Nevada-that
accounts for the milk in the cocoanut
EMBARGO ON KIssING-H. G. Kimball,
one of the shining pillars in the church of
the Latter Day Saints, judging from the fol-
lowing extract taken from discourse re-
Gently pronounced by his saintship in the
Territory of Utah, is not without certain
misgivings in relation to his matters connu-
bial. Hear him! his decree is that of con-
structive blockade:-
Il am opposed to corruption; Iwish every
man to keep himself pure, whether he is Jew,
or Gentle, or Latter Day Saint; keep your
selves pure. | do not allow my women to
fonde with other men, or to sit in their laps,
and they must not suffer other men to kiss
or hug them, if they do, I will cast them off.
Let my wives alone, and let my daughters
alone, except you have my permission to pay
them attention, and do as you would wish to
be done by"
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
Casualties.

We have received from two of our CORES
pondents at Yankee Jim (Francisco, and wy
an account of the sudden death of Peter
Petit, on Sunday last, at Cleveland Hill by
the caving in of bank. When released
from the fallen earth he was found with his
face from the bank, as though he was in the
act of retreatng. His death must have been
instantaneous.
He was buried on Monday last, and was
followed to the grave by his late friends and
comrades. Mr.. p. was about forty-two years
old, and was formerly from Boston. He
leaves a wife to mourn his loss.
San Francisco and Boston papers are re-
quested to notice.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
Death.

At Poverty Bar, in this county, suddenly, on
the night of the 14th inst, LEWIS BOND He won WI
about so years of age, and from Brooklyn, NV
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
John Ga1arheA shot Samual Hill,

John Galaghee shot Samuel Hillman .,
Iowa Hill, in the Alta Saloon on the pich,
of the 10th inst. The ball passed throuoh
the heart of Hillman, of course he died ;n
mediately. G. has been lodged in jail. Tbo
matter will undergo judicial investigation
for which reason we forbear further particO
lars or any comment
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16

PosTAL-The Atlantic mail closes at the Au-
burn post Office on Monday evening next, at 7
o'clock, p. m.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
FOR SALE.

A BOILER and ENGINE of twelve horse nou
N er in good order Enquire of f'"'
feblGf VIM. e. MILLER, Auburn
Iowa Hill News copy one month
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16

MINING NEws-One day last week, there was
taken out of the famous Jamison claim, at Iowa
Hill, from one painful of dirt seven hundred dol
lars. One piece weighed ten ounces.
T. NJ Brank d Co., who have a mining claim
one mile and half this side of Newtown, took
out last week so ozs., six hands at work. Mr. B.
informs us the diggngs will pay oz per day to
the hand.
Underwood Il Co.'s claim, which is Just below
b. Co., is paying as we'll. This company run
four sluices-two of which pay S25 per day; the
others not quite so much. These Yields sneak
well for the mining district of Temperance Flat
and Newtown. We are pleased to note all such
mining items as the above from that section.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

According to previous notice. published In the
Placer Herald. the Democratic Central Committee
met in Auburn, Thursday January 3lst 1885,
The following members "a quorum being present
Messrs Walkup Myres, FitZsimmons Hill, Starr
(proxy for Davis.) and Mitchell (proxy for Olden.)
the Chairman called the Committee to order
The minutes of the last meeting of the commit
tee, held July 25th, 1855, were read and approv-
Mr.. Myres offered the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That Democratic County Conven-
tion is hereby called to assemble at Auburn, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1856, for the
purpose of electing delegates to attend the State
Convention to be held at Sacramento on the 9th
of March next, to select delegates to represent the
democracy of California in the next National Con-
yention at Cincinnati to nominate candidates for
President and Vice President of the United States
Mr.. Mitchell submitted the following resolutions
to the committee which were adopted:
RESOLVED, That the democracy of the county
are requested to meet in their respective precincts
on SATURDAY, February 10th, inst, and elect
delegates to the county convention to be held in
Auburn on the following Saturday.
RESOLVED That each precinct will be entitled
in the county convention to the following repre-
sentation, which is in accordance with the appor-
tionment adopted by the last annual county con-
venton:
To,cnship No. l.
Desert Road 2 Bea's Bar 3
Dry Creek 2 Carrolton 4
Gait House Dotan's Bar 3
Township No. 2.
Cox's Ranch Gold Hill 5
Newtown 2Ophir 2
Gray's Ranch
Township No. 3.
Manhattan Bar 2Well's Precinct 2
Rattlesnake Christian Valley 2
Auburn
To,cnship No. 4.
Bradshaw's Bar Dutch Flat 3
Lisbon Mountain Springs 2
Oregon Bar Shelving Rock
Barnes Bar Blue Canon 2
IllinoistOwn
Township No. 5.
Grizzly Bear House 2Todd's Valley 3
Poverty Bar 3 Yankee Jim 4
Smiths Ranch 2 Forest Hill 2
To,cnship No. 6.
Sarahsville 3 Stony Bar 4
Michigan Bluff Ell Dorado Bar 2
Strong's Diggings 2
I'Ocnship No. 7.
Mineral Bar 2 Fords Bar 2
Iowa Hill s Green Valley 2
Wisconsin Hill Humbug 2
Township No. 8.
Canada Hill Last Chance Q
To,cnship No. ..
Horse Shoe Bar Stuart House 2
Franklin House 3 New Castle 2
Pine Grove 2
The proceedings were ordered published in the
Placer Herald.
On motion, the committee adjourned.
JOSEPH WALKUP, Chairman.
B. F. MYREs, Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16

Our Legislative summary is crowded out until
next week.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16

FOURTH PAaE.-On the fourth page will be
found q communication from our Yankee Jim
correspondent, Sacramento correspondent and
other original matter.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16

Why is kiss like rumor? Becauso ;.
ooes from mouth to mouth.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16

~ Our thanks are returned to the Express
companies for favors through the week. Wells,
Fargo Il Co., were first with Atlantic papers,
Obcrdeener has furnished us with Harpers and
Putnam's Magazines, Yankee Notions etc, ETC.
The Pacific did not forget us.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16
AUBURN, FEBRUARY 16, 1856.
Democratic State Convention.

In accordance with resolution passed by the
Democratic State Central Committee, ON the 2lst
January, 1856. a Democratic State Convention is
hereby called to assemble at Sacramento, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH
next, for the purpose of electing delegates to the
National Democratic Convention, to be held
at Cincinnati, to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President.
The following is the apportionment of represen-
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16

Mr.. John Hancock, of Sarahsvile, was
horribly mangled on Friday last by a car
running off the track and casting the quartz
rock upon his person. His arm is broken
and he is otherwise wounded in such a way
- is feared will prove mortal.
The Placer herald., 1856-02-16

San Joaquin county owes debt over and
above the funds now on hand of$44,2I6 90,
OF which $3l ,304 25 is funded.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-27
Ntateo Gorfes

Us Der untersttAnete n1abt E~Esf1WttbaS Ssrs5r.
lsae beat}Ae gublifart auf feia ptane forte
&tabltHenteat Egantea Nvsnue (~5IettfraGe 81. 2tf, Q zbatsn
ISRlli9 Ron &~reaeipaal Gufmeetfam. 81 bsnaer!t aarasntliA,
Gas e. i6pH IN DeN(9IdnS fem GefdaFt q Sabre nit benz 81
Iten &rfclg betriehen Bat, uHs aud Bier Aaes a~aFbtetet, lttnt
I8AhSsa aufS goatOHnhenhe 8a %befriebtaen. = CINE @asDatt
eaaertaLtsr, mad etnt .nsaefsn Gei9n1ae ~ssrfrtssset ytaasS
Itt BEN Ednfsr gsaenD6rttG fGen get0ttn unS tsnnen fM0a tia.
Itid, tn Ausen,f9efn esaeEHmea ueTbea. SIR Gats aak Dauts.
Ibdtttg tdt teirS ~genuGenoe Gdtdttte stlktfet uab bic EGufsv
Imer ~erbsa nit ben presfta S9atpssrasa s~aftttSea esFsGt.
~ 9Sbn RrbreF
If2tns- nS.NSrtssTakrtia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-06-27

WIeobot-5 2@56 Cts per
9cbfeD Sum Of Nfine 8.
1880; qrmp 1925.
I9aHee- OaSt Biz gutter SfiiC 1O3 Bic Ill -
bette Scrte12@12MgS. Japa 141016 gts,
Qagnanr1 Holt gtS.
3 rl9sc. -~ Getrodnete aepfet $101.12 far
geifatte utto rs gtS. fir anseI9alte sey
i9dlte Yeade8 1904; 9tOitnen $3.50 bic
Bot, GttrOnett $2.5002. rs.
- sttfebsrn, CUTE Sorte, 47048 GtS. baa
DfuHs.
|Ot 81 SoDarotrsetsaeeb S. sa
@itoniIs 90 per BaB.
Obios0ssbl IS baS gag.ia
% c9genmebl-s 3. per GaE.
6 orametI, bief. 80 IS; GouutrH 50.
IG etret6e: 8eiSeu, rOt6er, 1875 0142gts.,
tpeiber 155 bis 100 gts. kefe Gcvte Far
8amil1 l65 Sis 1863 Cts.
Nog8eu- WarslaEb gnb 0irainia 60065
Gts. pennfetpauia 70sGS. per 9nIbel. :
s crn tvetBeS 45049, l6etbes 1850 Cts
SAFER. -28023 gts. per Buf6el
~ uauo- (2240 pet Come. perubtdnifHer
$58; @olum6ianiider $35 pro 1000 Yfb.>
MfrItaniIGer $4,000