davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18
For the Standard.
ADOIlUIUu OUuYCuUIuII.


The annual meeting of the Abolition
lists of Orleans County stands adjourned
to meet at Barton on the first Tuesday in
August, at 10 A. NJ.
That the object of this meeting may be
understood, it may be necessary to state
that the position we assume and by which
we are distinguished as party, is that
slavery everywhere is unconstitutional,
as much so in one place as another, con-
sequently that the general government is
invested with authority to abolish it, and
in duty bound SO to do, not only in the
district of Columbia and the territories
but also in each and every state in the
Union. But notwithstanding this, dis
position prevails to some extent to con.
centrate if possible the anti-slayery ele-
ments of every grade, so as to bring
them to bear on the Presidential election
and thereby break down the slave power
IN the nation; and it has been Thoughts
that the nomination of Messrs. Fremoni
and Dayton by the Republicans opened
the way for such an event. But it i,
also thought that the subsequent nomina
ton by the Americans of Fremont an6
johnson, was directly calculated to defea
such movement, inasmuch as it not onl,
arrayed johnson against Dayton, but alsc
Fremont against himself, the votes cas-
for Fremont and johnson not beipg avail
able to elect him in connection with Day
ton. If in this State 10000 votes SHOULD
be east, 10000 for Fremont and DAYTON
1899 for Fremont and johnson, Bu
chanan and Breckenridge having 1000,
get the electoral vote of the state. and
is the same in every state in the Union
/ In siiew of these circumstances. tn
convention at Albany saw fit to postDon
all action in relation to the matter, unit
they should meet at Barton, when it
expected that the question whether W
shall or shall not have separate organ
cation in the coming election viii be dull
considered and acted upon.
All who are interested are therefor
most respectfully invited to attend.
GEO. PUTNAM,
j. FLANDERS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

EB We notice that the North Union
has changed hands, and are happy to
find the name of Geo. A. Human. M.
D., as its present editor. We hope he
may be as successful in dissecting" the
/" sysie;;::,, of slavery as he has been in
dissecting the human system; and that
he may prove fully competent to purge"
our country from its chronic political dis
eases, and save it, if possible, from fur
Their bleeding"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

The SOUTHERN PLATFoRM.-We cut
the following remarks in regard to the
Presidential election, from late speech
by Hon. L. M. Keitt, Of South Carolina
in the National House of Representa-
tives:
"Sir, the next contest viii be & mo-
mentous one. 1t will turn upon the ques-
ton of slavery, and the constitutional
rights of the South. The South should
establish in the platform, the principle,
that the right of Southern man to his
slave is equal in its length and breadth
to the right of a Northern man to ms
horse. She should make the recognition
of the right full, complete, and indisputa
Bile. She should leave no room for
sickly sentimentality to mouth and mous'
upon, or for keen dialectics to quibbl'
about"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18
Book Notices.

LIFE AND TRAVELS OF HERoDoTUs.
Bv J. T. Wheeler. New York: Harp
or g. Brothers. This is an attempt to
give in popular form a complete survey
of the principal nations of the old world,
as they were in the days of PerIeles.-
With this view, the author has written
an imaginary biography Of Herodotus'
the Greek historian, and by describing
his supposed travels to the most famous
cities and countries of antiquity, he has
been enabled to review the histories OF
those cities and countries, narrate their
national traditions, describe the appear
ance of each people, point out their pc
culiarities and manners, and develope
their various religious views. Such a
work cannot fail to afford valuable in
PRODUCTION to the study of ancient history,
calculated at once to amuse and to In
struct the reader, and to lure him on tC
the study of the higher class of works
relating to the history and geography o
: the ancient world. We cordially com
mend it to our readers.
: LIFE IN BRAZIL. BY Thomas Ew
: bank. New York: Harper d Brothers
This is one of, not only the most inter
9 esting, but, the most valuable books W
c have ever had the good fortune to read
Its especial merit is, that it goes beyon'
! the ordinary investigations of the toarist
and describes to US those things which W
are all anxious to hear, but of which S
3 few travellers tell US. 1t gives US tn
inn-door, out-of-door, every day life {
{ the Brazilian people, acquaints us wit
their occupations, customs, and singular
Il tiles, introduces US to their weddings an
their funerals, and, in short, daguerret
II types Brazil before us, so far as woo
d and engravings can do it. Their religion
'e ceremonies are very fully, and, apparen
'e ly very truly described. The voluu
ie contains more than hundred well ex
o. cuted illustrations to aid in impressil
upon the mind the authors vivid desert
On tons. Our Judgment of " Life III Br
d. zip is, that in agreeableness of style al
IN value of information it belongs to t
liu very first rank of books of travel
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

A VIOLENT SToRM.-A violent hail
storm visited the town of Sutton, C. E.,
on Sunday the 9th inst, doing much
damage. 1t commenced in the western
part of town, following the valley to with
in three miles of North Troy village,
breaking windows, destroying whole fields
of corn, and much injuring the rye and
potatoe crops. We are informed that
hail stones fell measuring over three
inches in circumference, and on Monday
by the roadside heaps of the same were
seen measuring from three to five bushels
in place.
We shall put that last statement down
as a WiRchduSeR-ism.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

and horsemanship on the End day. All
articles presented for Premium must re-
main on the ground during the day. 1t
is hoped all gentlemen who are appointed
on the Committees, win be present IN the
early part of the day, a majority of whom
will be quorum for business.
The Chairman ofthe several awarding
Committees, are requested to forward
written report of their doings to the Sec
rotary of the Agricultural Society, as soOn
as convenient after they have then
awards.
All animals and articles presented FOL
nremiun must be entered in the Secreta
RVS book by II o'clock, on the first day o
| tbe Fair. WIN. P. MAY, Secy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

@ We would ask all those afflicted
with diseases of the throat, stomach or
blood, to notice the advertisement of
" Bach's American Compound" in anoth-
er column. We are informed, upon un-
questionable authority, that it is one of
the best Medicines ever offered to the
public, and carries with 1t the highest
recommendations of Physicians, and 9TH
ers residing in Auburn, N. Y, where the
Medicine is prepared.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

he viii appoint none but pro-slavery men.
This is the grand scheme which seeks to
do what border rufianism'' has failed
to accomplish.
The leaders of the Democratic party
see a storm gathering in the political no
rizon, and they find ii necessary to devise
some means to appease the wrath OF an
indignant people, else their party will be
swallowed up in the m@lstrom OF politics
which they have themselves created, and
which would prove most disastrous to the
hopes of Buchanan for the Presidency
therefore, they bring forward this bill
under the speciOus guise of pacification,
in hopes to tickle the ear of the multi
tude, but which really contains in itself
certain slavery. We have little doubt,
however, but that the bill will be killed IN
the House, as it will have to pass that
body before it becomes law.
The following is brief statement OF
some of the facts given in the report OF
the Kansas Commission
First-That each election in the terri
tory held under the organic or alleged
territorial law, has been carried by or
ganized invasions from the State of Mis-
souri,, by which the people of the territory
have been prevented from exercising
the rights secured to them by the organic
law.
.Second-That the alleged territorial
legislature was an illegally constituted
body, and had no power to pass valid
laws. and their enactments are, therefore.
null and void.
THird-That these alleged laws have
not, as a general thing been used to pro-
tect persons and property and to punish
wrong, but for unlawful purposes.
Fo,nth-Thatth the election under which
the sitting delegate, John W. Whitfield
holds his seat, was not held in pursuance
. of any valid laws, and that it should b.
regarded only as the expression of tn
choice of those resident citizens who vo
ted for him.
- Fifh-That the election under whic
the contesting delegate, Andrew +
Reeder, claims his seat, was not held
= pursuance of any law, and that it shoul
= be regarded only as the expression of Il
" choice of the resident citizens who vote
for him.
.Sirth-That andrew II. Reeder r
ceived greater number of votes of re
:, ident citizens than John w. Whitfield, f
- delegate.
: SeUenth-That in the present conc
ton of the territory fair election cam
> be held without a new census, a stringe
and well guarded election law, the selt
=, ton of impartial Judges, and the pr,
-, ence of United States troops at eve
niA ffssq9tatEe4le1r 1lhst the various eIectic
isas held by the people of the territory p
liminary to the formation of the St;
Government, have been as regular as I
disturbed condition of the territory wol
~ allow; and that the Constitution pass
- by the Convention, held in pursuance
Wv said elections, embodies the will Of
majority of the people.
=. As it is not the province of your co
-, mittee to suggest remedies for the ex
ing troubles in the territory of Kans
they content themselves with the fore
ing statement of facts.
= ' All of which is respectfully submit
VIM A. HOWARD
y of - c.
vino
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18
Orleans Co. Court, June Term, IS,

State of Vermont vs. Frasier Jenne If.
Charged with subornation of perjury
Verdict of guilty, and respondent SEN
fenced to imprisonment for five years in
State Prison.
State of Vermont vs.. James WEIGH
Charged with stealing a horse-verdict
of guilty and fined $50 and costs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

While ! was travelling as agent for the
standard, a gentleman gave me ten
dollar counterfeit bill on the Franklin
county Bank, at ST. Adams Bay. By
calling at the printing Office and leaving
q good bill in the place of it, or upon me
N Albany, he can save cost and trouble.
July /, 1866. WV. R,cKrp
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18
@ In New York, on Friday, a young

@ In New York, on Friday, a young
woman named Hannah Widean was shot
dead, while standing in her yard, by a
shot from pistol, fired from neighbor-
ing window by young lady named
Amelia Steward. The affair was purely
accidental. A young man named james
Pagan was stabbed to the heart in an af
ray at a hall in Prince Street.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

@ Ex-President Martin Van Buren,
has come out in long letter for "Buck
and Breck." He says he believes Bu-
chanan will cause the Nebraska act to be
so executed as to allow the people Of
Kansas to exclude slavery Immediately,
and while it is yet a territory.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

81 Two sons of Mr.. Gutcher, of Bur-
ington, Kane Co., Ill, aged u and A.
were struck by lightning in a field, June
26th, and instantly killed. The afflicted
father has now buried seven of his chill
dren in five years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

g Mons. GODDARD, his wife and his
horse, went up in balloon, at Manches-
ter, N. H, last Friday, in the presence
of 10000 spectators. They landed al
Londonderry, twelve miles distant.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

The TRIAL OF HERBERT Wash
sngton, July II. The Herbert case was
given to the jury at 3 IL P. NJ. At61-2
they had come to no conclusion, when the
Court adjourned till Morning. The gen.
eral impression is that Mr.. Herbert will
be acquitted.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

I The return from the election III
New Brunswick show a large majority
IN favor of the repeal of the prohibitory
liquor law.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

81 The Republicans of this Congress
ional district assembled at Hydepark, on
the 18th inst, and nominated Homer Z.
Royce ms candidate for Congress, and
Portus Baxter for Presidential Elector.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

e. The ladies of Burlington VT, held
a Kansas Aid Levee on the Fourth OF
July, and obtained between five and six
hundre7 dollars.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

"a On the Fourth, L., free school
system was for the first time n.-,duced
into Charleston, S. c., the first free schel
being opened on that day with unusual
demonstrations.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

@The New Bedford Standard learns
that a company OF emigrants for Kansas
will leave this city on the 2lst inst. The
party will be accompanied by gentle
man well acquainted with pioneer life,
who will see all his companions safely
through.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

"a So inefficient is the public school
system in Washington, that there are
now upwards of one thousand children
waiting for admission.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18
Albany, July 10.
Iys 4 = 7 \ ANY
j. FLANDERS.

e. Catherine Albert. a beprar and
fortune teller, died in Raleigh, n. c.,
lately On examining her effects $4,000
IN gold notes, and silver were found. TO-
gether with evidence of her owning a
plantation in Kentucky, and twenty
shares of railroad stock. Around her
body was belt full of gold coin.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

Eg The Northampton Gazette states
that 500 have been collected in that
town and paid over to aid the Free State
settlers in Kanzas.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

"a Minnesota has now one hundred
and twenty thousand inhabitants, and in
tends to apply for admission into the
Union at the next session of Congress.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

ca The haying season in Vermont
has commenced about three weeks earlier
than usual, and promises crop one third
larger than that of two or three years
past.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18
Later from CalifOrnia.

There had been no decrease in The s1ais I
at San Francisco. Very few responded D
Governors proclamation ofSzl5e T. ZhsH
lance Committee had opened Na6SA " vSiSs
names of recruits were set down by n1uG r
The Committee have 5000 stand Of arnin (
pieces of cannon. Their fopce has been On
into two regiments, and they have er'c''s :
breastworks in front of their rooms AV
of the building they have put up an a'a :
and in an adjacent room are planted SEVEN
cannon. The Governor had gathers
lnnoi~l together, and gone to BeneeahF
anu aiiluni'--a from the Arsenal, buicz
refused to accede'>, the demands msdsps
therefore the Governor forces wers RS
near to the city. Six more .>uues hsi1s
ished by the Committee, and the, ,nss
arrest others. On the receipt Of the ~
proclamation, nearly all the towns in To-
held enthusiastic meetings endorsing {
the Committee, and commenced f0rursi /,
cations to assist them in carrying Out BE-
sures.
Grimes and causalties were numerous
terest whatever was felt in politics. IA
from the mines were favorable and a.
prospects good. There had been nos1s
Atlantic ports
In Oregon hostilities continued Ca
command was attacked near MesdOFi7
dians. The loss of the whites was ]! Q
% wounded. The Indians loss Vases
Col. Wright and one Of his command (
killed by the Yarima Indians.
The News from Nicaragua is very
Gen. Walker was elected Presdsai
Rivas and his Minister of War lei. v
18th, and afterwards appeared u
! They there collected 600 natives in @
and ordered the American troop
Leon. The order was obeyea saa
possession with 100 men. Gen. Wai.
clared the Riyas party traitors. hs
GERS of the former cabinet stand by va
A revolution has broken out u y
headed by the party which was 0PP'
late invasion Of Nicaragua by oosA
Advices from Guatemala state ihai p :
guard of the army arrived at nsas
18th of June, and met cordialre
: reported that Col. Gomez and o'8
the Mexican army have gone 'c o''
} Still Later.
: The only news of interest d
l At last accounts they were sill
Their forces consist Of 4oO0
500 cavalry, and five comps,
d tillery, with thirty five pieos'd
: The regiments are drilled
E armories IN different quarters
and occasionally appear il TO-
regimental drill.
It Cen. Wool had refused .
r government arms and aHna'.
d ground that be was not aa'a
5 in the premises, excepting 40
of the President Of the U'a''a
The Committee. have
breastwork Of sand bags il 30
e buildings, and guarded a
n with cannon.
n Brass field pieces afS ~
y roofs, ready for instant a'i'''
g day. ..t
E, Several additional eFi -.
/. convicted before the rss0''
nal, Of ballot-bO1 staf'ns
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18
Annual Fair and Cattle Show.

The 18th ANNUAL FAIR AND CATThE
Snow ofthe Orleans County Agricultural
Society will be holden at BARTON, (near
the Landing on the 1st and End days
of October. 1856.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

TIMOTHY VIM, stapstaad r.
ALBERT KNIGHT, olaiiS'eau' " f.
j. S. GIBB, White Mountain, n. H.
Applicants for Premiums on Sugar &
Honey, must furnish written statement
of the process of making and clarifying
the Sugar. Also the mode of treating
the Bees, the construction of the hives.
&c.
No premium viii be awarded on any
article, except to the owner, and no arti-
Gle will be received and examined for
premium, unless the person offering the
same, is member Of the society. Ladies
offering Fancy and Miscellaneous articles
excepted.
On no animal or product viii more
than one premium be awarded, Except.
ing Oxen in the 10 yoke team, and in
no case will any premium be awarded un
less the animal or article be decided,
meritorious.
Ii is expected there viii be an appro
PIRATE address delivered on the End day
of the Fair, by gentleman from abroad
Neat Cattle, Sheep, Swine, dairy pro
ducts, Fruits, Vegetables, Shop, Fanc,
and Miscellaneous articles, win be exhib
tied on the first day of the Fair Horse
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

81 Geo. W. Curtis (Howadii) has ia
ken the stump for Fremont.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

GgSeveral articles Of interest crowded
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

Twenty dollars at the disposal of the
Committee on Fancy and Miscellaneous
Articles made in the County.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

In awarding Premiums on Oxen and
Steers, particular reference will be had to
age, as well as TO close matching, excel
lent training, speed and docility.
Best Stud Horse owned and kept
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

3 AtV@t '
Il renee
= All
Moodsl
@ The
Der son
eyoivl
a. The
u 10 the
a Corlstit
- Teri
a aered ]
Y c,,sted,
= Gen
L. mission
pa troops
the rel
a with a
ton is
IL NVel.
u The
% Franci
III hundr'
be enterti
la A (
Y
Loss
Mir
a. ness II
M Mr.
u had n
i Tbs
eener.
tn Iot
N on DO.
4
ya iier ..
'et NSael'
! iiie -
nj ny aHS
tn
F PaI
H
W. ernnie
Il dence
come
- ties a
II Cove
\. ceded
Nv tried,
rs Gated
e. III.
at Sa.
IN
that |
" the IN
- iw
v INhAi
prese
Is to the
: L '
u
II qu2s''
7
!, MAC
e N
: iegar'
!. vision
e OF the
Of the
: tenslo
favor
Free
Of the
pies
invite
! BUR
iorth
for ,
trans
Aeces
T. VI
{ Ga
Il. =
81 Z
+. w
J. III.
&c.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1856-07-18

ont.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-23
Tarsit untO Oeam1GGtte,


3ablbar init ST. per Wpde.
Seper 39etlnebmer Elm +
8eitber.
Die Baltimore 8arn-Gpmp. perfauft BON jeBt an su benz Bill
lt0en prets Dan $50 50 per Nfer
1000 fletne Inruen.
g s7tsssS Si nsSa 5rten g5ttst 5is e., sapt ZEN ssm ,a gaG araifs ,5 bic s,ri lsltsns
Gnp Spar init 4bi9la8SsabIuneen pon muir
ST. per WOdbe,
ppbet eS Sen &dufern ~fretgeteat 1T, f9 Il e nber mebrere
6aben. : 0as' Camp lfe8t bU8, it 9eianS unO trOden uSO in
nr 9~ertn8er @ntfsrnln8 oon Ger Stabt. Gs fnp btes bic
up bieten Sepermann bic bette @elesenbett CUR Grmerbung
elner frelen OetmIt1tte.
Der @Epft, melben @artentarmen einbrtnJen, 1T 9rbBer, ais
HpaB bae eanpleben FUR @rpadiene unabbdngt9er unb aud fur
otele ME FUR Wtnper 8eiunper lit, ais pa5 2e6en III Der Stabt.
ben, pB neben Treien 3mefen aud b~letbenoer Q8ertb erpprben
pirp. = Sn unlerer Stapt merpen erp6e Surinen fur Wtetbe
peraus3a6t, purA melde ierO6 penn lie Desablt fnp nt6t5
netter errettt wtrp. Set Dem 8duf elmer pper nebrerer GAR
men ppn Der Saltp. 8arntsGpmp. wlrpe Der mbhentide Bet-
babel Gem Naufer baS Wrunofif ielblt ermer6en. Sin prtn;ip
pe oa9 Der 6arm-@pmpa9nie ribti9 auS8eiubrt uno beuuet,
mug g80Rl am !%brtagea. Die fla9ten Spefulanten le8ten tets
thre Sapttalten IN Vrunobefs AT pa pteler, belonrer5 IN Der
Ndbe non Baltimore, nit jepen1 Sabre i'm g8ertbe fei9t.
DaS @anD Der Salto. 5arm+G smpa8nie lie8t an bel en- SET
ten pes philadelphia Ganpwe35 uno be9innt menige Meilen pm
min9tpn GHnp 8altp. Giienbabn.
Der Q6ertb oieie5 2onres mug unb wirb f6 ~un9e6euer ft=
germ, lpbalp Die WtebrSabl Der 5armen perfauft unp unter Mt
pau eenpmmen II. NuG 0rauln unc 0ttnOeriabrt9e lestere
purdD 2ruttee'5, fpnnen carmen ermerben unp etenen.
9tabere Nnp DoQltdnpt9ere Nusfun5t. bic 9eiese Der Gprtpae@
ME, ipmie en ppaltanpi9er plan oS Qanpes tpnnen in Der &fe
ice 9r. % baltimore. unter Qt9bfrdBe %ein9eleben perben.
NuFtrage put ~auberbalb Q0pbnenpen, wetben Ger Betrag Der
erhen ~@in3aplunB (S1) ~beiseest ify perpen prompt unS gut
belpr4t.
8eumte, eripd6lt am %. Npril 1856.
@rGfoent-@pm. 9rabp S9asmetter Der y6pmeteab 2anbe
Company, philadelphia, ga.
ice grafoent-5on. &PpmaS 3. 5tOrenee, GpHsre6mitstieb
s83smeifer-@sproe %. Cover, Gsq., SIR. 2O8 gDeRsaltt-
more Str.
oteretare-m. 6. aanbtS, Office, SIR. 55 oR.gatttmoreftr,
~unterbatb 9t9b, Supleite.
Directpren-9pn. Sacpb Srppme, guusreBmttelteb, p9iIn.
Nelpbia. @1..; 9pn. >. 09. 9pfman Gpn6reBmtt5lteo, 8alti-
more. No.; pom. :. n. 6arriS, Gpn9reBnitsleo, Baltimore
y. 3. &tdarofon, Gsa., Nepatteur pes yNepubltcan", Naltt,
mUre, gRD S. l3. Ilnutt. $50. 9rafptnt Ser ,gant Of9om
mercs" baltimore, 9tarq ano; 5rieori4 9taine, @Sa, 5teOaf'
err e5 uDeutl6en GprreIppnpenten", Baltimore, Nle. Gar
les De9enbarr. $50. 9tr. So GtameSftra E Baltimore, Mfb.
S. 80. &t9arOlGn, @sl., Gitq.&OaectOr. @alttmere, @fp.
Nupttprs - s. s. 6tnes, $50, 9(r. "A %. 8altimpre-Str
q. Gautfelo, @Sq, Gle ppn Caroline Hnb pratt Str. u. s.
Mattbat. Gsq. 9r. 1877 I%bameatr., Sets 9ptnt.
RJ- Office Stnhben ppn 9 Ubr 0prmitta9s bis 9 uhr @bbs.
1Nmh3nt