davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02
R0rts toIaMD.

M. p. OSBORN Il CO.
LAND. STOCK AND INSURANCE BROKERS.
Rock Island, IL.
Attend 20 he payment oftEScs ana all other mstterS
rnnnec;ed wth fsnd Agency Ia eli parts oi Illinois
sud lows. oEce. on Orleans street, near Cror!
Cheap lands
n W q See stew CO. range " " lse ,sn hTI0'
Wqrssois +" " iao
eitun tod In Cedar county. Also
sSsW qr aee "a town go Lrange 4 60 4"
: / Z az see es town eoN :. 4EsQ &C
EtsW Srqee = soK aRs9 -.
5sN.Wsrsee9s q coy sEEeo
IN scott eonnty aie offered for thirty days ct resI
hsrea}us by ther owners who lermiDedt 20 sell.
Toiy "a NJ. B. OSBORN & CO., Land Agt.
ret - Rnck Island, Illinois.
Ign hsyo slgo come City ard Country property 10
Rock Leland county whibh aTeo.cred ven cheap.
l,sad--WM $3.50 Wau
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02

PoETs.--Poets were never greatly
renowned for worldly wisdoin--were
never celebrated for providing against
a rainy day. They sing uaerrily, but
forget that singing does not fill the
stomach. They are the children Of
Providence, in so far as they take no
thought Of tomorrow. They ignore
MIL and political economy; Cocker
and the rules Of arithmetic. They
cannot cast up their bakers bill, or
give accurate change ont Of crown
piece. They don't in general know
when they are cheated. ndthey don't
know how to cheat. Unless he is IN
commonly wide awake, son may pass
off a gilt bntton upon the man o.
metres as readily as you would a gen,
uine coin from the mint. He never
knows the price of bread, or whether
stocks are rising or falling. The par
Of exchange aperfect mystery tohim.
In himself he is social problem.=
One does not know always where to
find him, where TO look tor him.
The moon with her mutations, liba-
tons, her fits and starts, her behind
times. and before times, does notpres-
ent a greater difficulty to the practical
astronomer than does the poet--the
genuine poct-to the practical man.
he is abnormal-erratic. Today he
procrastinates: tomorrow he starts
ahead like rocket. Heis puzzle t.
both debtor and creditor; today proiuse,
tomorrow seedy as the yellowish Gu
cumber. The worst oft is that you
cannot quarrel with him. You may
say severe things to him, may shake
an omnibus fist in his face, and he
only smiles. For the life Of you, you
cannot break his head. That would
be rank treason against genius. He
pulls ont his pocket and shows its
empty condition; he lays bare bis
heart and shows its riches. What use
taking ont a writ against this mana-
A iury would never give verdict
against him. How could theya As
well verdict against a snckling.
Your true poet is a man to be deeced
and spoliated; to have his teeth ex-
tracted, as we were wont to servo the
Jews: but with that difference, that he
submits to every painful process with
ont exactly knowing why he shonla
be the victim.--London Literary
@
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02
Garos.
j. ". STEW ART,

ATTORNEY AND coUEsEI.LoR AT LAW,
oiice over Al,ens store, Brady bet. Ffou,hud2 I'd Sc
Juno ludt! DAVENPORT, IOWA.
). O. BILLS,
ATTORNEY AND coUgsBLLoH 1T LAW,
Davenport, Iowa.
Once on Main Street, opro.:te e. CieHs Eousc.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02

Notice.
sloCV Isaud Bank hss made arrangements TO use
u nrfited srapyAl of tie notes OF tfAe Msuufac.
In, Is and Mechanics Bank Of Columbus, Georgia."
ana ne .orna viii be received 90 deposit oriR pay
s9ontfor Exchange or Coln on the same ieLnsas Tho
iasies OF the soils ert Danks Of Virginia, Kentucky,
Sib,o or indians. 81. II. OSBORN. PEosf
"a. Island JuneI3 d&wtf. 5. IL. MANN, Cashier.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02

special attention paid to receiving ate i"T~3riGg
goods BY Railroad river. CGaass u s<Dsiis Tssss
--REFERENCES--
Cook Sargent, BE- nssss pSseBPors Clah6, Bro sAI-
a., BANKERS, DaysupoT, tso w. Tin, Ilatker, Busslo
ank Of orleans Albion, n. :; Duchess Co Bank, ~
,honaas Kempshali, Esq, Rochester, vi walter
.bant, 81. Louis; Collips, Hurnphrsy Co, Chiess0
NurtE, Hatch & Co., Chicagc W. =, MsAllst4r, ESQ
hicas5 Doughty, Wnkiusoa Co., pouebkePsie; wat
x,ps ow.!cy, commission msrebsnt, LonlsVfs,hy.
iune ss du
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02
UlFVT7FVE'l v - ~
W. II. LINE, NJ. D.,

Practising Physician,
,,n, ON Brady street opposite the Post ufoe over
psrry's csothipg ofcs hours, particuisry
rvuo I 10 A. NJ, and from to 3-P. 81. spl l!-dn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02
Howe Improved PafenI
DINING SALOON.

For Lease, g
4 SuSlnER OF lois Situated IN yarlons paris OF tue
. ely ior lease fof q torn q years; 3Pd,y y 70
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02
Wall Paper, Wall Paper!

q TO Is, zoo rolls hand Just rec sved and opens
| Lfng, We have no hesitation 10 saying That We
have the iaygsst cad beet sarsty west OF GhicsSo
a visit 10 our Store and warehouse vii! show, all
which will be s6la st reasonable prices
II. "A. PORTER d BRO,
old PioBeer Book SInie, -
AMI dw.f Rock Island Ill.
C0MPAEsEs,
nF all sizes of Gurley d. Cos. Troy, at
I fsp,5 dw-tl IL. A. poRrERS BRO /, Il.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02

yond all doubt
Dyspepsia, 0. Indigestion,
scrofrla, Kings Evil,
Affections of the Zones, Gyphilis,
Debility, Heoitual coStisensss,
Erysipelas. pulmonary Diseases,
Liver Complaint, rnss,
Female Irregularities, Fistuls,
slin Diseases, Dlseasd Kidneys,
and greatand Powerful Tonic, purifying the
Blood, and invigoratinB tho en- tirs systsu.
The medicine, though prepared n great expense
ystIbs pfeA So modefaUo tst II society may OBJ
lain ii, THOMAS A. HURLEY,
Wnunfsctorv, corner o SeveRth and Green ets.,
Louisville, Ky.
n-TsFor slle vi Wholesale or reiail by
Al IL dSWy c. T.WEBB, Le Claire Row.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02

they ea n be pureha.e,lin s. Lenis or Chicago.
DAWSON, GRlGGs 4 co.
oct25 Brady ST., doorfrom2 I'd.
Boys Youths and Infants Boots
A LARGE lot of no above, Calf, Kip ard Cow
nees ''' y DAWSON, GRiGGs s co.
Home Made Boots and Shoes.
WE mako everss style and quality q Boots, Ca Gsi
onshort notice, ofpriIns stocks
Those who wan: '.Hone Mado" work VIII Pieass
take notice.
Dec3 DAWSON, GRlGGs q 60.
Gents Gaitsrs! Boys Caters! Youths aaitsrs
1I,IE largest and ta.t stock We hare ever offered
/ Pine Call, seged and pegsed, double aud single
sole. Black and Drab Cloth Cater rs; Patent Leather
Dcc3 DAWSON, GRIGGs g. co.
Mems Long Rubber Boots.
4 Lso :ubtcr Sandals, Gsiters and slippers for La
Dec ! DAWSON, GRIGGs n CO.
Warm Feet! Dry Feet!
nAWSON, 0RIGflS & co. have a complete fs-
u .ortment Of Fur-lned, Cloth and Bufaio over
shoes, for sale cheap. dec ..
THE SHOE TRADE
(iouSfRV Merchants are ilvitsd 70 call and et !.
~ ains nent, which IL just suited :" this
Market. oir prices win 1t all tnes fsa % low 80
"ijs% pSs3 ''F'S''' = DAWSON. GRIGGs co.
Boots and Shoes by the Case Or Dsnsa.
l ADi5S Can, Nip, hoateha Mo s~otS
L " & Misses Kid, Morocco, En- Boots & SliFPns
8 Pag'dd sewoi Kid, Enamel q Goat tTa:t.h.
ana JiheT styles nrpala BY z.s
DAWSON, GRIGGS, h CO..
P.ndy street, ] dnorfrom Cd. Davenport, lows.
N q = I q e!
S. G Sai.s.s.MS RAMssaA o .ss ss'sa .sa
and siyie OF Dawson. Grigss Co, 10 take effect
on iha sa day si Ao oyanter r, 1855. F&3+AL
AHpers0ns having antsttlcd aceouais with the old
arm arc real!c sied y call ana ssttio. Ort2o
For the Ladies.
IsRENCII Kid, vYhta KID, FnsIIsh kid, Bronze kid
II Gad Velvet Slippers. taL
Also, Kid, Congress. English and French Lasting
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-09-02
z. W. " HRELEh,

ArchkseCt and ,Suilder,
ofnes NO. l Davenport Block, Third story. Wnl
tale c1rtrects sd supentend work Of every dsscf!p'
,i-n yeup ul 1889 DIFF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
THE DELAWARE LAND SALES.

LEAvENwoITH CITY, K. T., Dec. Is, 1856.
As wrote in my last, the first sales of land a.
which Government title to the soil Of Kansas was
this town are yet to SELL but all the farming l,nds
and the property in other towns are sold. The sale
Of the Delaware ceded lands iDaugurates q new era
in Government land sales. For the first time in
the history Of the Government, ALL the lands to be
offered for sale were Sold Even the smallest fra,-
ton was esgerly bid for and sold down to the frsg
ment of an acre. The northern boundary of this
ceded tract does not run parallel with the Govern
ment surveys, widening as il goes west and conse-
quenty there were fractions along the whole of it,
Nearly 1000 acres were sold. Two-.hrd of
this was bought at the appralsement value by squat
terri or persons who pretended, or who had pro-
cured by false afidayits, evidence that they were
souatters. The remainder of the land, or the
unclaimed portion, was bought at prices ranging
from 50 to 50 per acre. In some instances a
higher price was given.
Asa general result of the sales, all the Informs
ton have been able TO acquire leads me to believe
that twO-thirds Of all the land sold, claimed, or
otherwise, has fallen into the hands OF the Free
State men, or Northern or Eastern settlers. There
are really more Pro-Slavery settlers on the tract
Just sold than any other large portion OF the soil
of Kansas; but even here, there is considerable
msjority of Free. State settlers.
There was a very large concOurse of people at
LeavenwOrth during the sales, there being nearly
three thousand at one time For the last two weeks
they have been leaving. Just before navigation
of the Missouri River closed many took the Oppor-
tunity to leave. Now all il ice-bound and we have
no railroads. The spectators from distance
have been hurrying home by stage, buggy and
wagon. Some have not been able TO leave yet aud
those who have started within the last few days will
abundantly realize the felicity of Western travel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
FROM TEXAS.

Tkr Son AnoniO Tsraa, of the 18th inst, ss-s
"Cn Friday night last several Indian. were pIo".n
= - an,acio Trey took al the horses NON the
rsrcbe Of ,ne nan, AID sc expect every da 10 hear
Of more dspodspofs
The sane paper has a letter dated Fort 1eh
r.,,s Nov 10 giving he folio wing accouES OF hgr%
with lndisas
"c.p,. Brad Ute Of the ID Cays.Iy, VIII portion
If Ii oup,py. while scouting up the r.sy brancn OF
the c. rcho On the stth inst, came N cn SCI WIN yen
C,u.rcle warriors and enc squaw on tntsr way down
,o..-J lie sel,lemenis; and after ; fght OF about
i hours sHOosoded in killing of re Whole party
~ ,ud,rs sIcept the squsv WHOM they brought mo
Fert McKsveti unburt. The wtse OF their s9ia.a'
49, II ian h1ipgs fell into tie hands OF the csptos
Can't Brsdfue bad one of la men shot throagh BON
, evl viii Iise bsl. aDd gpe Of biz hq;ses we9aeea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

purchased BY one man, at the spprsisemcnt vslue;
that nsn the person who laid il of. jacksonville
was pOrchased IN the same way in three parts, by
three of he ORIGINAL company. That these two
latter sboCd be little better than paper towns there
being but little Improvement in them. is no argu-
ment in favor of such procedure; in fact il i. the
reverse, if the position be taken that improvement
is the basis of an inchoate title.
The Commissioner has carried with him to
Washington q very special map Of this city. Every
lot on which there is a residence is marked, and
the improvements and probable value of the whole
noted. Whether the light this viii throw on the
subject will enable the powers that be to make q
wiser settlement of the difficulties than they other
wise could, remains TO be seen.
A very considerable amount Of uneasiness exists
among the people here relative to this matter. Ru-
N ors very current that the sale Of the lots in
Lesvenworth will be removed to Washington City
or st. Louis. In either case, property holders here
would be in critical situation. Commercial men
are quiet and thoughtful, and those who know of
no other argument, talk of bowie-knives and re-
yolyers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

the third fire the ruffian hit Williamson near the
region Of the heart. The ball glanced of the rib.
saving the vital, but inficting severe flesh wound
williamson ran into the house and got rife. The
man who bad shot him turned and fled. William
SOD, tired by pain and rage followed him feetly 90
foot. Then was chase. The coward horseman
leaped bis horse down bank, and rode inc tue
brush, so that his pursuer lost sight Of him.
disappointed, he turned on the other who had
remained. The man was for riding of bat VII
hanson told him if he did be was dead man. Al
though armed with revolver this rufiisn began to
beg for his life. at was only drunken frolic &"
be said, and declared that he had not sbot. Will
hanson at this moment discovered that he had lost
the cap from his rife in the chase after the first
man, bit be ordered the man from his horse and
compelled him TO give up his revolver, Of which he
got possession. He showed it to me- II was
fourl inch Colt. His wound il healing. and he HIS
besrd no more Of the two ruffans. But such q
"frollc is mere triie for Kansas "Law-and.
Order man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

M' injured but that the above named were the rno.t
seriopsly msmed and brui ,ed Fur hss;Jo NJ" NJ
Willisms, reaebed tbis city yesterday morning The
others were brovgbt two or thrt miles furer nor, ~
Tue vrsge OF Rawlings where medical attend snce was
poJpp.y iSrnhbta them The weather was stormy
passenger, especially those Who were injured ,uerei
intensely from the severity Of the atmospber.
We cannot refrain from speaking of tie heroic con.
Duct Of Mrs. HUI Of Troy; she was untring sod
devoted in her attentions 10 the injured anJ Ia -
to make them comfortable as her resources would
permit. "'Nd
The two passenger are perfect wrecks, aud the
escape with life is truly miraculous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

with an srrov Ire clothing snd lists cf sSe Cs,,sin
snd h. party pretty severely CT, Up with srovs
This has been gallant affair while il lasted, he
cavalry had TO 6aht the Indians their own fsshioc
sometimes dismounted and lighting through the chspS
rsl end sgsin mounting AM changing over the prsre
ing and recrossipg the river sometimes foot
and again On horseback. From some Information
Cstt Brsdfute CLEANED from the s1uaw, his prisoner
Who spssks Span b Re is led TO believe that larger
party Of Csnsnches ara eucsnped high up on the
COncho. and Ike brave warisS. he is sg.Tn in The
saddle, and hss put out this morning fer the Conc
having been REINFORCED here by Lieut.. Holsbird and
ten men Of the LIST lnfsntry, mounted en- mules.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

Ix,rsrRsrroy OF THE STATE OFFICERS ELECT.
This ceremony VII take place me nan OF tiss
Capitol on New Years Day, at Hoeoes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30
HAVANA.
ARRIVAL OF THE QUAKER CITY.

The steamship Quaker City, Capt. r. W. Shufeldt,
from Mobile a; noon on the I'D, and Havsns the
25th, $50 N, having remained twenysix hours
in the latter port arrived here Monday morning at
81 O'Clock, days and l9 hours from Havana.
From Havana there is no local news to report.
There was no activity in busiosss owing to the COM
menctment Of the Christmas Holidays, and but little
would he done during the present week.
Owing to the prevalence Of heavy norther for sew
eral days, the thermometer was down to 20 deg.
above zero, in Havana on the 2ith which is a very
rare circumstance in that climate.
The La Grsrge Opera Troupe, opened on the 2sd,
with the d" TrOvatore, which was repeated on the
Gath; on both occasions there Was fair attendance,
bu; by no means crov ded houses. Tho performance
was. however, well received
SrGAR market firm $1,000 bIs. on hand. EN.
CHANGE on New-York, i al discount; New0reans,
81 do; London, y cent premium.
Left in port, steamship EHpre City, Grfeu, from
New-York for New-Oreans, to leave on the 18th.
The Granada, Gray, from AspinwsD with the San
Francisco mails, Dec. s. anived on the oath.
The Quaker City passed in the Florida Straits, over
leo sail of vessels beating to the northward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-30

MIr1lss or TIE LEeIsLATUsE.-The legislature
vii NEE. 90 Tuesday Of 9syt wetk, a IL 9eoek
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11
e. @nbDIpb ,
NOmplis unb MObemalb,

6 pmmtfftpn8. SpebtttpS., @elb.. Wt6ftI.u.
sd ifffabrts @ef66f f -r T
t - Nr.35, Yrutts, Ode BON Nlbemnrlefr.,
siebt Wetfel in ~bslisbtssn gstrdeen unb siAten, gu tun ~ntsbris.
etn Gpurie, duf aae b%e6eutfnesn Srte Der peri6tereneu beutf6en
etaStsn,, SslSts M 2pa9nD, 5rantret T., Der S@Tetl &c. &C.,
reiiun9en eber @plme&t,n in alien @esenten bieitr ednser, 70
wie in oen Ser. Staaten unb Canada;
nimmt @stfsr IN b~tliebi0en Summen pom IS aufp6rts eeeen
Eutttuns in @mpfans uN lG6t ben gDertb tn ietsm t~slisbistn
Srte %dusSdhlen
fpnbern aud pn alien an SEN 6auptptrtebrfrasen Gurrpa's
bete1cnen Stattrnen hterber. ub pn bterauS tn'S Snnere Mne.
rta's nnb u~m9efebrt no6 @urppa s -... is
uberrimnt bic @erienhune ppn @afeten rnb @Itern mad allen
GeSenben; heinete pdfete, ais Dnsuerreptss &c. ircrten Bic in
trsenb ttren eurpp6ii6en 6afen fur 81 10 Cts. unb mad ieeem
~bttettsen Srte i'm Snnern 0eutf6laubs fir $1.56 Cts. beiprst.
@eftdftsfunben sUn Wfpr8tns s bis Absnbs u ubr. Spnn-
tags ppn 5 his II lbr W~pr8cns. 2S+s-
q. Ypmplts. H# s. 5. &pbepaIh.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11
gBbeeer, QBtlSon s. @o'S

VTa1iWm . U1nttlift : Wa5 . Wf1I1tnen,
Rr. 133aIttmprefrase, m 9et6ubt btS
vNmertean," -
Die 1ntsr5e&ntten fnt gu agetnt9en 1senten fur ben gsr.
tauf pbssr I1a fbtnen In Baltimore truanut, Vnb labcn ga.
ut!en, GARNER uHb Jotrttanteu 3u ~sefilt8tr 8ea6tuns bteles
efn. -
Die @infa4beit Der &UnFruttitn, Bic btrf6ttsenarttse Nn.
ptnibartett, fpptt bic 54neutetett Der arbtt bttfer GPafdineR
asb unlbsrtrOfen uur unftd sbar. Sic mn4t sepbhnlias
SdWne auf tGS Retiefsi, nlbt 8alten unb Quilts unb 1T fir
ben ftu aea NacuFeltr fcnis fur tsn hidfsn 5tpf mt gleiGem
IprtbetI dnipenttar. E8 EESa
Sas Nrbeit'n fur GatntIien wnt 96bEn werRsu f6lsuaisR uae
btaieR auseefubrt.
gin 5raurnstmmsr TT CUR Ssbttnune Don Damen fstS ans
mtienb. fF, 81 CT ri III unb S amiIts n,
('9ianiS) Wr. 12j Bultinrrrir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11
@balmer'8 Sci nbbeitS=Ii uftur
5ltr Teini9un8 Res glnt8 urtb 5tr Setlurs ner-

I'd CT Granfbeltelt.
pret* Ter 8Iaf&t $1:0o; trst 8Iaf&tn fur 81. so. pter fe&s
vgusna sas prut mt e s% it au 1ps si S' GirtuIation osFsls.n vs..
tsmmt mirb. 70 btmirtt tirfr 8inftur einsn e~nersifgen un6
%tbd!isen LIN laut; Gis tstIt aud nit trRstr S4nsaietsit tie
esno etf &rdHttett Der Werf aawerfieh9e struri06t Apetttt,
SsrIsttt Staft, sdrttt II. gluet.ln, Rdttt bic sttrSsn, trmsdt
bic ss,fies Gnsrait, ~ssrbannt e@1pttmatp rnO sisbt benz
pteosr Der. giefs atnitur Tam sun gsrfpnen i.ptnNlttrs un0
Zen. Die eapsrfdataisit wti9, ipdtts NufaBtn unb anbaI.
tsnks srbsit 0srariaat, mirb t6sta 8stobtm unb aam,n,
IsH' Gin 6a8 Yublifun1.
GS siebt In Der gceIt Grsntnttie l. Tsl4t aHe nt6eIides
8ranttsttsn cpr1en Gsnn otsr Der Wtsnf8 fetnent Snftttl
aats:Ft s.srGH$tt e. Or; g lm ~ @sf"Hoettts'
9tejsniscn, rclae es nt&t Sc ra 'fen, EateH Dft llrfa&t, ts
gu btrsusH. 4 te al8smeir bstonate GtnsfRr t i8t tas 8lut.
hdrtt has gsrs,nfpasp ,befrsit leeI Raupt te1 85rper pun anen
8sanitettsfpFsn.-SR olea 8Gaen 4 bic f4e' ne unb b,ts
R%an!lisn- Sd sbtttn mst8e isins . at, rF@ tr8sno %tsfonOsrs
qtns w~untsrtart 8ar. pslte in unftter etssasn etott tura
Or. 6 telntet Gsfunbte,ts: Z tnftur ecwa&t wprbsn.
Ratttm prfs ban 3. NUS. 1854.
ere mHltGen QDiriunssa Or @Rqlnsts @tfunbf,tte-a In .tur,
peIGe 1c an ntine 2Taa btmtrft bat, mttthdlsn su tsnnen
Dor feds Wtcnatcn Tilt me nc 8tau an llnptrbaultdiett urb
G utnti. Stre @tT&tsfdrBe drtestr Fd unb itr gtR8t ump
s ais bsSedts Fa NIT yissin' msl$s erpgs 9$n,srssa g'rar.
Or. GbaTnefs Iinftur us tbe rnstne frau BITE srfe Glal9s
eetssrt bate, fab ft ME stut anters ptrfsn aus. Wo@ttnt ft
-a M. 3. Albert b5 9, YaeafT.
9terpGI e &ranfbeite1.
81 Er. Chalmers gtIanh beitS 4. Einltur ttmirft cine &ert
gIutr, ~ntsuns uni FART tfGm6dte EsrSen. Gs Ia gle deal.
te, pb bic &pnftmtipn bur6 &tentbstt Ubtr turdb uarestIrnd.
fiesn esbenswauhs ct ssf&wa6t t., bic g%Dtftanaeu Der 2tn,lur
Gnb %untbtbar. Rrpfntb, neruffe S6msrisn I'M etItt Gt-
t~dltunetn, Sawd&e, Tt'ontDIts b'Geu eseen @sfslfdaft,
c n @tr!nnssr, fd uts,s 9sbtn 81 brtae:a, wtrbtu tur6 btsft
3tuttuT etbstt, eterfo7ade Rrasibetten rel6e tur& tpdtes
aufbleiten tr3euet Tptben 4 D.. S6IatIpTeistt, f&ra6t &C.
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tur turirt a-- q,
Der arptttt SIrb burd fs eeFdrtt unb tas Qtbtn ~StrIdrset.
sc tswtei,ne grfsts IL Das bsat3suoai6 iar Sts aus 8sssi&n'tt
QDtrtuna Der Etnftur.
BUM @ertauf bt Seth 9. Sanet,
e--.E- .. SIR. JOB 3 Item Orrfrate.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11
Jtene unc lu)ong W0aren.
-- "~--~-
: &onfteI6, Brptber u. &c.,

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SIR. 229, Baltimore, @dt BEN Gtarltsir.,
ps Wufantrtfnnttett Der Sdufcr auf tbr neues unb tlesan.
. Gagar pon 6aues- &rttfsln, auSSejet@nettn ~splbensn n6reu
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san. DasMntsr btfnbs en- I'D 8el4mafspa %eesroettete frangt
~ al9f1R4eu, 5hrstbpu1te, EptIftt-Stdnbe, SupeIea. ua
aa7E36s8 1lttr, Ebtsbiafen anb %Stsarren. aapfels, Babies
~a54aEens, gartsn asDdufs, VOrtnpnnates, 6tnelihs Bate
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xjffln, 9laraspr. %Arbettsu, tslntf&em QDaHrr. Grtsbs
g s.f5, San. Da1rss, Dansnfa@ern, Opern-Y s~ripttttpsn Spi
a4i.ta b Glfeubsin SoIbene 5t6ern, Portfolios, et9Isur,
--sH&e ,nts Sla{&sr unb ttstaen qSldlsru.
0Oloene m6ren. 5
sga sa.u Rttasrn &Nrppa'e dn8efertt8t NIT ~15farittssl
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AN Sci Der 3tefasn ausfelune btk D~earsIant.S Hftsntei
Hr HrE. .-- 1850
. rt:5rt,r TN 9rettt utrprr tnr ebtgr artiftl beresnet AMI
3 Il, tsesr pt1tht ~tufyteesR gefslt rerbtu.
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."rop' ans sF6brt, ale Mems az UsriNntih annRfeuo nd
VI H.ErH .. I y r = L IN - uf - at Ks
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11
ueberft6t
kkH Der
Ner+ ct. acknowledgements
feHf@aft BON philadelphia.

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Office Ser ssmpssnte - l. 5000 0
Ii trtb scr 9nus- SfRe, MBtel unb 3mtteanao(t 3,299
Der. etsat,n anI.H.n = verb 5000 90
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ptilakdp6ia Statt 6pGt. Anitben 9,225 90
~ ssfssii5s Snter'Sta s.427 4S
Temperate Naiestn duf BITE philadelphia Statt.
uno Pennfplp anta Staots- Sttsrbctttn 115,309 90
ears(ssiss aaS sS,gssot6etsa '224, 500 GO
gsrEtrbeut prdmttn 10. SCI SO
8dntae pramttn ron &etnten ll,157 0s
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@efsRf@Aft fiber au ernpfAnsen'bat 3.632 AZ
BGdr.
3 Gar In Skkh, sHb in Der gart 22 15t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-11

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