davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-29
"AwAY TO THE MOUNTAINS"

"AwAY TO THE MOUNTAINS. We Sc,
in some of the San Francisco papers, whel
correspondents complain Of hard time
and want of employment, the advice i
given, away to the mountains % TIL,
editor of one of the Bay papers says thai
ne has not been in the mines since 40
but that it was proverbial then and has
been ever since for merchants to give
credit for tools and provisions to prospec
tors. Accordingly, men just in the coun.
try, and knowing nothing of the mines OF
of mining, are told that all they want to
be successful is to get into the mines. Now
SO far as this section of the country is con-
cerned we must beg leave to differ with
our cotemporary. Since 40 the mode of
mining has entirely changed. The local
tiles which then existed where men could
go and pan out sufficient money to pay
expenses are pretty nearly all worked out.
There are many places where rich dirt can
be found, but they are claimed. There
will be found many localities that will pay
well, but there must be considerable pros
pecting done to find them, and merchants
do not now give credit to men unless they
have other means of paying than the hopes
founded upon the uncertain results of pros
pecting.
The present winter has been one of ex-
ceeding hardship to large proportion of
the mining community in the northern
mines. What little rain that has fallen
has frozen up, and it has been an impossi-
bility for one-half of the miners that have
had years of experience to recommend
them to obtain employment. 1t is perfect
folly, then, for men without money and
unacquainted with mining to come into
this section with the expectation that they
can find employment at once. 1t is equal
ly erroneous to suppose that man can
now find diggings supplied with water any
day he wants them that will pay wages
The truth of the matter is, mining to be
successfully prosecuted requires experience
and money, and any one who comes into
the mines with different expectations
is bound to be sadly disappointed.
The northern. mines will give employ
ment to large number of men so soon as
warm weather and the spring freshets come
But men of experience will be employed
in preference to those without experience.
To be sure, just as good. mining claims
will be opened in the future as have been
in the past ; but to develop such claims
will require the expenditure ofmuch labor
and money.
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-29

Sar We have received a card from gentle
man at Grass Valley, in which the writer in
dulges in very severe language upon cotem.
porary. We must inform the writer that, what
ever course other editors see proper to follow
we cannot allow any portion of our columns TO
be filled with vituperation and abuse. The OBJ,
Ject of the writer of the card can be reached in
another manner. We cannot allow any cores
pondent through our columns to call another a
liar and blackguard,' whatever cause the an,
thor may have for using such epithets.
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-29

SHALL OREGON BECOME A STATE p
The Legislative Assembly of Oregon have
twice submitted this question to the peo-
pie, and the decision has been to continue
its territorial form of government. But
the question is again to be submitted to
the people, and it is believed this time
the decision will be in faver of a State
Constitution. The first Monday of April
next is the day fixed for the election.
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-29

A RESERVOIR DRAINED BY SQuIREL.-The
reservoir OF the Rock Creek Ditch Co., near
oayoteville, was drained last week by a souir-
rel burroughing in its embankment. The little
one dug too far for he was drowned, aud the
water came pouring out of bis hole and enlarp.
ing tne aperture SO fast that in a short time the
reservoir was drained to its level
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-29

CoLD.-Last Wednesday was one of the
coldest days the winter. 1t was as cold at
noon as In the morning. The present winter
has been more steadily cold than any winter
SINCE the discovery of gold at least such has
been the case here and farther north. To-day
Is the last of the winter months, and with the
season we hope the icy hand of winter will let
go his grasp.
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-29

GoLD IIILL-We learn that Underwood
& Co., washed out last week two hundred
ounces of gold. A church is to be erected
at this place the coming season, and hall
for concerts, theatrical exhibitions, &c
They already have q billiard saloon, bowl.
ing alley, two public houses, and several
drinking saloons there.
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-29


Ions at the capitol have no idea in the
world of wearing out their mortal bodies
and immortal intellects for nothing, or the
State, which is equivalent to nothing afte:
years Of Loco Foce plunder. According.
ly on the 2lst inst, Thursday week, the
Legislature adjourned to the next Tues
day. Friday was to be devoted to the
very appropriate and laudable purpose o.
celebrating the birthday eff George Wash.
lngton, but what the other three days were
designed for, unless to get over the effect.
of the celebrations, we are unable to say
Three blue days is rather liberal allow.
ance, to follow one bright one. 1t was
long ago sung:
"Oh getting tipsey is divine,
But getting sober is the ID"
but one day of hair pulling was all that oul
stout constitutional ancestors required tc
get rid Of the effects of potatioHs, and ex-
periencing his Satanic majesty. The de-
generacy of the present age, without allu.
ding to this adjournment for evidence, i:
proved by the long time required nova.
days to recover from excesses. The fact
is, we are weak. Even our Legislators
are not exempt from the debility of the
times. Once law makers could keep theil
seats and attend to their business for an
entire session without a breathing spell
every few days, but now, our representa-
tives have to take snuff of sea air at San
Francisco occasionally to recuperate ex.
hausted nature, or attend ball of the E
Clampsus Vitus for sanitory purposes
away up in the mountains where the all
is pure like the object of the order, and
good for the lungs
Last year, Good Friday was religiously
observed by members of the two Houses
An adjournment was had, and appropriate
religious services were performed, we sup
pose, by the Legislators who gratifed
their consciences by suspending all public
business.
Some scanda!ous sheets, not having
proper respect for Honorables, it is true,
maliciously reported, that the assembled
wisdom Of the State" attended horse
race on that day, but no one knowing
anything of the character of California
law makers believes word oft.
TIE Sacramento Union computes the
cost of the recent holidays at about SIS, 900
-paltry sum! We, as State, ale not
projecting and carrying out any system Of
internal Improvement; we are not build
ing a capital requiring money-it is true
the State Prison threatens to want some
cash to support it, but the late shakes in
San Francisco and along the Coast Range,
have produced a confident reliance that
angry nature will shortly step in to the re-
lief of the State exchequer for that institu-
ton. We have lots cf scrip Autographed,
and controllers Office to issue il, land what
do we care for few pesos, especially the
pieayune sum of $4,000, when warrants
and promises to pay if We have enough O!
them, will answer our purpose for the
time being just as well! There is fu-
ture, and day of reckoning by and by,
but Sufficient unto the day" &c.-Let
her rip+-
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-29

rERsoNAL.-V. G. BELL, Esq, Repre-
sentative OF this county in the Legislature,
was IN town one day the past week.
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-29

Mr.. Buchanan expresses an opinion in
his letters, that peace will be concluded
before spring.
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-29

Clear writer's, like clear fountains. do
not seem so deep as they are the turbid
look the most profound.
The Nevada journal., 1856-02-29

rB- Green apples are selling at 5Octs a
pieCs at the fruit stores il our city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30

one OF THE NORTHERN PARsoNs.--A few even
ings since. young lady Of this city says the Albany
Knirkerborker, took passage on the Isaac Newton,
noyed BY the uncaled for attention Of old gentle.
man Of very respectable appearance. Being alone,
and having no acquaintance on the boat, she permit
ted herself to get INTO conversation with the venerable
til the thought it about time toretire,
and was about starting OFF, when he intimated that he
had fine airy stateroom, which she might occupy,
as it was more cooler and peasanter than sleeping
below. The young lady OF course Indignantly re-
The next evening she had occasion to make aean at
ariends house in the vicinity Of her residence when
she was introduced to the Rev. Mr---, of Saratoga
county. The scene that followed was highly ludi-
crous and amusing. The lady opened rich on Che old
fellow, while he strongly protested she mistaken
The matter was finally hushed up BY the family
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30

BY VIZ. p. BRANEAE. i4pf}tE 8#H
Winding through the everglade,
Where my school-boy scenes were laid
Near the meadow where the bees III
Tell their thefts to every breeze ast5 .,i4 Z,
Where the woodland flowers bloom. a, a.,
Wasting all their sweet perfume
Passing by cottage door; -lt'
s5 Now, ,aias! my home no more 9@@a
Leading to the house of God,
Is the blessed Old Church Road. 4.
Ambushed in bower Of green, IA. s'yt { nSa
Yonder spire is dimly seen, 5,8fj .a5 g8
Like q sentry from on high, sz b; IL. ,5t4sD,y5
Pointing upward to tie sky. -
In that pleasant a1nbnscade, &
Checkered with the sun and shade, r@t
Stands the church where first / trod
In the way that leads to God; s5..
Now drag life's weary load
I. Up along the Old Church Road. IN
I have come to see once more, 49, -
The dear hannts loved of yore.
Comrades Of my early years, - 3s
,E Where are now your smiles and tears g
Smiles Of welcome, tears Of joy, yl5rz II !, 5.&
Greeting home the long lost boy7
I. Silence pals the listening ear, @D's
No familiar voice is here. sfts
On the grave-stOne gray and cold, ~
The sad tale is briefly told:, .ai.a Es#,
They have spent their latest breath s,..r7I-=
In the holiday Of death /;
Tired with life they fell asleep, ''.''& as+$
Leaving me alone to weep s2as4 lrs s1i 3E
Who would fain lay down lfeisload F.E
With them, near the Old Church Road. rs,
Cruel mem'ry let me deem Ga~ ~ 2ga|
This is but an idle dream! 5 l1'E4rl a,
There was oue-oh heart be still: ., 81
Won't to wander near the rill,
Murmuring yet along the glade, e
Where our plighted VOWS were made;
4. There was one, the maiden queen, =
Reigning DER this sylvan scene, & ....l
Who had strayed from Paradise,
With the sp!endor Of its skies 4 .@
Sleeping in her dewy eyes. Has
Never more must rejoice 3 81 irs.asri
In the music of her voice. ~ ,,.- s54 e-g.-~
Must the pilgrims lonely tread
Wake but echoes DER the dead,
As he nears his last abode E sa8 isa 5ih5
On the blessed Old Church Road. ,...ss.
Where the modest violets bloom '-}'59i
In the shadow Of her tomb, ,a Elfr r
Shall the way-worn wanderer rest, .g4,
Deeming death welcome guest I,.....
Life's last sleep were passing sweet,
When his dust with thine shall meet.
There beneath the selfsame sod, o..
Lay him near the Old Church Road. .n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30

OuR ElEcroRs. II 4 hays glorious Corps of ri
more Electors ~ and nom sysf rsEs
cur glorious American banner We have not room
for all the accounts that reach us of their riuEnphs
but we can, in general terms, inform oar friends IN
and w@in the election in spite Of every
opposition. The course Of Gov Jones' 50 far from
weakening rs, has driven every American Into the
fight Tennessee will vote for 4 illma1e beysad any
doubt. We have the majority. and We intend to
keepi il. [Elenphis Eagle, 24th,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30
GUNDRIES--

GUNDRIES-- @'
- 80 bags Taragona ALMONDS;
Is cases JAR PRUNES
30 cases CANTON GINGER;
bbls PECaNS; %-
bags ENGLISH WALNUTS;
200 bundles small GUNNY BAGS;
ss 10 bales HOPS
89 10 cases SARDTNES whole and halves
.u boxes SPERM CANDLES; -
For sale by 4, F. COCHRAN l. HALL,
lyle r.- No. So Grayier street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.

e--. --=.z-, NEW ORLEANS, OPE-
Ssgss 49, % us AS AND GREAT WESTERN
Ea4sa1f5 ss III. III 5aSsa14.a r AILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENTS.
On and after The 18th Of June next Passenger trains will leave
the Depot Algers EVERY DAY at....."......70 80 A. n
(srctna every day A. ~
Arrive Bayou BGuf day at ll3O A NJ
- RETURNING: ..N
Arrive at Grena ~
Excursion tickets the regular Stations and back the
day will he issued Ms follows:
To bayou des Allemanis 50
To RaceAnd Lafourche Crossings and Terrebonne 50
10 Iigefvll!e "
Between intermediate regular Stations prices proportional
Ferry will with the Passenger Trans leaving
the ST. FERY MORNING at O'Clock pre-
csely. ...... = 9asf ..
Freight will received for BaFou Bnuf and intermediate
Stations y the Company the wharf at the foot OF ST. Louis
street, EFFKY DAY Until 5 O'Clock P NJ All up freight
he paid the shippers and freight to be delivered all
other Stations than Bayou es demands Racennd La ouche
Crossing Terrebonue rgervile and Bayou Bnuf (where
the Company have agents,l must be pre- paid
Printed Rules and Rates Of Freight to be had on application
at the olice Of the Company.
A. 3. SEGER,
au1 Vice President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30

49, ESTILL SPRINGS, EsTILI COUNTY, KEN
f TUCKY- Y-Ths fine Summer Retreat is situated the
A Kentucky River, surrounded bywd and romantic noun
tain scenery and is of the most picturesque and healthy
ton, and accessible by fine graded road Arrangements have
made with Kentucky Stage Company for running
line daily four horse coaches FROM Lexington to the Springs
that leaving Louisvleo Cincinnati by the morn
ing train of cars will She Springs the evening
The place condition and open for the reeep'p
of visitors. MIS- y Cs,ll!FS,
my23 SI..--- {. gge JbHN GItl LIS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30
v-an. ,r=z.z=.,N NEW ORLEANS, JACK
ESA S4s3 LIT SON AND GREAT NORTHERN

kEaf-zE -zEsas--GsSgzaE-7sa2 2RAILROAD
,pp 1sr ,pp1, m Glen
son@h, M @ ANn1 M, r ~, M ~ ~ i rn,i, ~ 80 80, ~ -
PASSENGER tf AiN leaves New pf'ears daily, ~ ha
past cock r. A., ana arrives ~ MISS, eShtyelsht
miles from New Orleans ~ sncR r. A. iAeuthe leaves
t,syka every ipls u. y "1 ~ @ nv leas ~. az
O'CLOCK IN auditloF 70 me PASSENGER lfA IN Ntr
Iran leaves Hew o.efs every siAy ~ elech a ~ lo
Us! k and intermediate STATIONS ana reuFhne reaches Ne"
Orleans AZ halpasa eeeE & +, & a me same iS AK dG
FAEE-lhree cents nei hlie eucu VIZ: ~
years n age 1ree Gnuse neMee se NV 'TShe stS %
age ana ce'oea Petsoss, ht price suo
on nnny train betwee saturday afternoon anu AohG"y morning.
'hsSs @ SN af ha ha h Ioego @ $ nes hs t t a s tha
StiSoN IlGshEIo may he optuueu ~ tlE olGe u tLe
company No. 40 Car9ndelet street iso ininy nckets,
"ioes or halves IN pt.hes o. ~. ~ steeu @ pIe
Cooea persons are nor felhllea 70 e W ne tfhs Wnout
M wtsn o paSn enGs r ] @in%F,i h @ @ 20 70 d" @ So m d @ n Mi
be retained ny ne Conducto and VIII e gooa to TRIP N ore
direction only those making trip both ways VIII hVe 10 DC
pToVidet WITH Two
"a FkEisHi leaves ew orleans ior nsgEH "a ana IN
terusaiatt slHons H iociock NJ every icha'y
and Saturday aud leaves syk fof New Orens nna ierne
d'aa stations, every oIay and trlaay morning
W. u X! +. CIV fANl', Suh.1 = tAhsloEIauot.
-------z----.-:----- ----5------
SS u A, HEN DELIsSDH u CO., MAGAZINE ST.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30

TNOBY.S EKPRESS-TIE CITIZENS MUST BEAR
in mind arrangements have been nude TO rnn this Express
by the steamer KATE Fbee all the Watering Places the
Coast messenger will travel the boat and cars and take
charge the baggage parcels bundles ETC. Agents at the
different points will receive forward all packages entrusted
their care Chest will be the office for the reception OF
packages bugs, etc. ,..
This Express also connects with Mobile Montgomery aor
Springs Point Clear Hollywood and Datney Chest at the OF
fee. -, ;,
N Baggage by the Kate Frisbe checked through to h
fr0-a convenience all admit and avoiding the annoyance
and fleeing of stewards SIMEON TOBY JR
ie3 3In Is Graver street. corner Camp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30
G1iEscGNr CIrY sOAP NNo.slxs-DEpor

1NkEsCENT CITY sUAF' "NVUsSiAs--UhFV1
~ No. II Lafayette street.. A -, ,E5..
of Soap Family Ship Steamboat use which they pre-
sent to the public for its approval in competition with the REST
soaps established reputation combnes with free
dom from the sagreeabe effects Of ordinary soaps in use and
will be found upon trial. washing properties m per
faction and is guaranteed contain no In 5uceht
4nantty to njure the finest fabric Of ad'es app"te -
The advantages of merchants and others being able to
supply themselves with an equally good not
better article manufacture will present themselves Ut
MID G. HAHEN 4 co. @
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30

UCpION NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER RES
IN peefuiy informs his friends and The publis re-
suHled his old business AUGT1oNEER and APPRAlSEE,
has taken his office, No So Camp street
Will the sale Of Real Estate Stocks Negroes, Ad
mnstraors Assignees and NIL Others according law. lie
will give prompt personal attention all outdoor sales
Register viii be kept open for all the Real Estate and
Lands he for sale either private terms or at public auc
ton Every facility in his power will be offered to buyers and
sellers of Real Estate. 49,
Practical Draughsman and Plan Drawer will be in constant
attendance at his office. ,,
With the assurance that he will strict attention to his
business in all its Details he trusts he will receive share o.
nuhIic patrnnage BENZ. KENDIG, Auctioneer,
nn2b Office, No. 33 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30
THE LAKE.

eYsso u, 9. MAIL. 50 FOR VAUDEVILLE,
Leylsburg NadsonvIs, Geyngon ard Abita
Capt Hoffman will leave for the above and Intermediate land
iupsE follows t oE4&aE' zst1 t&f67 Gff $ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30
The Boot Blaczs---A story Tor Boys.
BY PHILLIP BARRETT.
Let us then be up and doing,

Still achieving, still pursuing, IsElH il
Learn to labor and to wait --7Lorafello
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30
Neh OrIeaIrs 9aiIg Gfeseeld.
The Old Church Road.

BY WH. 2. BRASEAE. i4aa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30

npa POINT CLEAR HOTEL.-THE PROPRIE,
@ TORS Of the Battle House nayeihe pleasure OF informing
GaE the public that the above delightful SUMMER RESohl
will be opened on Wednesday, llth June.
During the past they have been the Grounds
and have made additions the Buildings, which are
order and greatly augment comfort new North
Wharf has been built which will lessen the distance and time
considerably Stable has been erected and roads much
improved.
Coast who visited there last endorse tr
the superior AIT " WATER BATHING, FISH and OYSTERS
Boch's Band engaged for the and every
rev of amusement attendant will be provided
The Southern STAR Capt Carson will ply regularly during the
season between the City and Point Clear. ..J ID.
Gs@ Rooms may be secured by addressing 80,
myl9 toct2! r'- +. II. CHAMBERLAIN & CO.
- TT4El OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL WILL
| opened on the first day Of June under We personal n
Rgil tention of JOHN McDONNELlo OF III Common street.
Every energy will be brought bear make the visitors at
home my27 t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30

ne Hartford Times. Of the 2lst inst gives the fol
lowing interesting particulars relating to the fall Of
this historical old tree 3: 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30

- 2G St. Ghures +. e.. -, ,.,r,
ROLLINS o. ce more post The Verandah fire for
while stopel the operation his well knewH establishment:
Time great physician hus restored to him better
where he give all hours bot Goiu Fapor, shower o.
Medcated BATHS.
the country can afford and as Savng Hair Cutting Cleaning
nyeg aud Dressing have been down science, he
feels he with aacrlty and dispatch the
uioSt fustidious. r,,,,,,,,,,,,
lie has for sale we'll assorted stock Of fresh
Furnishing Goods Cosmetics tie hest Dyes and Touics for
the hair - ,,.,.,.., :. ,....
A~tall his Diamond Hair Cutting and Bathing saloon.
MIA 6p T.. . +. t... JOSEPH ROLLINS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30

& a. A. HENDERSON ~ CO., MAGAZINE ST.,
~ Of Natcez offer the lowest market prices
assortment of GEGCERIES and invite
purchasers Their stock has been carefully selected and
n he a19
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-08-30
E'EIE STYLE Of QUE FIRM is THIS DAY
L. CHANGED TO 4. W. BOSW0RTH & co.
Nav OrIenDs. Ian, l. ISih STANTON L co,

w. BOSEyDRTH Il CO.. wHoEESALE AND
As Retail Dealers in ICE Business office Nos. II and II
Front sree Depot between Peydras and Lafayette streets
Two large Ice Depos ST. Thomas street. Ice Houses head
New Basin, and No. 1856 firavier street. %
Also Depot No. 25 Pontcharan Railroad upper side
oprcsite the assenper Saloon New Orleans ianl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-16
XOnDDmerlI brem U. S5etpellerie.

&aAssA jest in Nr. 1 SO 8a1ttmpre-Str
,x bem Muieum seseniber.
Der nnteenee banft bterm benz peretrten Yubtum fit
eas tpm In ietnm aten Stanb, 2ebttraBe gr no. aeen
3utranen nno erldubt 9, baebe beua6r6geH baB er
Seben an Oben9nannte 9as elm sruBeS Eager Spn bren
: EN- ellerte uno Stlterwaaren erDfnet. Gin arOBer
gDrrab pom en9ltf6en 8ppenen unb lternen ter
Q89pleIae H. &etail. SlNleronber "'''
~ fra6er 8prmdn bet S. M 5rends in Qpn6pn.
suite Apren werSen 8rInb3 reparrt unb CSaran bafIr
eepeF' $685. 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-16
q. 8mbDgob ,
Giqarreuz m6 Sa6af=GeldGft

Gs94NFg IHkBGW
f*S%" Der Sffce bes Srltp. g8eder.)
9Ge Sprten gsaren bea einen Gis su ben rrenar.
Serfoue st ben btaefen @ren. @lae Sprten &aud unb
Gtrupdtafe babe i'd benfaus auf Eager nnb empble mid
mcuen 6reunSen unb 8efdnuten belfenS. 12feb-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-16
Burns II. GlDan,

ede BON &utarp unb @rmanfrost uab <ubwenG DEF Hpu
pratt unb 5rempntfraBe
s au eager cine ep6 Nusmabl Dpbl 8erDdnstsS unb
afiltts au$gef6tes afurment Bau- uub Shretner'
pa oes eiefetbea ~ btIt3en Yrttu unb dnnebmb1ren
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-16
s Xabaf' rImo Sst0drreu1iprg
e blen nno Sol /

Dte unterset&ntten btetren fG benz pubittdm antrs
eas e i beieer Stabt ais pp unb Sphltnb6ubIer tab
urt babsn. te ba ttutH Sroeen DO ratt 3auo
gtbea Gasntub9a anbraette> Robsn aQes Sptn 10.
pUb Sctb NIB qes Aide Inp iab btre btsfebsn bnia
l,,riaufeu unb prpmpt dbSafrn. Sumbeauo RpbItu bu
eaen laGt fur Samen- -Gtbrdu&, S&mebt u 50brtfea~
Ga u 8rc.
&dt upn . une one StsdBt ans a.
O3mt aittnatcE, 4. o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-16
QSalbtnotpn,', .. 6.

RsY@ Nnn6 leDen Ga9!
1917 ltbr @prmttaes Bel .. mri6, lammaas San lite
STR nabe Ha Mp., wpielt Beds 0as rbier fDpe onb
Spetlen unb @5etrInfe perdbret vt peroen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-16
Jpt. 3 eQerf,

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