davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07

better nor what you have bin don'--for
i" He played on the harp Nv a thou sand
strings-spcrits OF just men made per-
feck."
Now, the different sorts Of fire in the
world may be likened unto the different
porsuasions Nv Christians in the world -
In the fust place we have the PiScapall-
ons and they are high sailin anda high
fautn set, and they may be llkened unto
turkey buzzard that flies up into the air.
and he goes up and up till he looks no big
ger than your finger nail, and the iust
thing you know, he comes down, aud
down, and down. and is film himself on
the korkiss Of a dead boss by the side NV
the road-and "He played on a harp of
ihou- sand strings-sperits of just men
madeperieck.
And then thar's the Methods, and
they may be likened unto a squirrel, run
min up into tree, for the Methods believe
in gwine on from one degree of grace to
another, and finally on operteckshua, and
the squirrel goes ur and up, and up, and
up, and he jumps from lin to lim,' and
branch to branch, and the fust thing you
know, he falls and downhe comes kerfum'
mix, and that like the Methods, for they
is alters falling from grace, ah And
"He played on harp of thousand
strings sperits of just men made per-
feck.'
and then, my breethering, thar's the
Baptist, all and they have bin likened
unto possum on simon tree, and the
lhunders may roll, and then the earth
may quake, but that possum clings there
still, all ! And you may shake one foo
loose, and the others thar, and you may
shake all feet loose, and he laps his tai
around the limb, and he clings furever
for" He played on harp NV thonssn'
strings-sperits of just men made per
ieck."
Here the reporter could no longer con
! tain himself. and his notes became entire
, ly unintelligible.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07
a TIGHT PLACE.

A pryng servant girl lately found her
self in very tight place, on the occasion
OF grand ball given at the Athen@um'
Sunderland England, when Il the youth,
beauty and fashion of the district were
gathered together. In the midst OF the
amusementS of the night, when the en-
ioyment was at its height, lump of pIss'
ter fell fir m the ceiling on the he d OF +"
young lady. who was playing the "lighl
fantastic toe" 10 the music OF the Posi-
Horn Galop, A scream a swoon-"
removal fr. m the marble halls threw
the company into CONSERVATION which,
subsiding into curiosity, the spectators
10 ked up, and beheld lady's ley d ng
ling down below the ceiling! "All hands
aloft p was the cry, and soon it was dis
covered that The sundry servant maids
coveting sight of The ball had scaled th'
heights to CRAFTY their desire at a ven
IiIator; when one of them putting he
foot in it" made the awkward exhibition
alluded to. She was exlricated from he
prrdcament little worse for the dispIa,
of her fantastic toe ..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07
Select paetry,
A COUNTRY HOME.

A COUNTRY HOME.
Oh! give me home in the country wide,
And seat by the farmor's wood freside,
Where fire burns bright,
On frosty night,
Where the jest and the song and the laugh arc Tree
Oh! the farmers home is the home for Inc.
Oh! give me home in the country wide,
When the earth comes out as blushing bride
With her buds and flowers,
In the bright spring hours,
lIer bridal song ringing, from fresh leaved trees,
And melody floats ON the perfumed breeze.
In summer, a seat in shady nook,
And close by the side Of o cooling brook,
Where the violet grows,
Or the pale swamp rose,
Painting and sick, meath the suns scorchng beam,
Dips her fair petals in the cooling stream.
Oh! give me home in the country wide,
In the golden days of a farmers pride,
When his barns aae all filled,
From the fields he's titled
And he feels that his yearly task is done,
Smiling at winter, he beckons him on.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07

"YoU SHOULDN'T EAT MEAT ON A FR1-
pA, QUITE a circumstance occur Ell
on new building in this CITY yesterday,
in con>, quence of difference in faith.
rwo persons, one German and another
All IrIshman. al noon went TO eating iheI.
DINNER side by side. and, after puIhhg
out their respective lunches, the following
coIloquy, ending by ground and lofty
,umbang enSupd:
Pal-'What'S that yer ali G there
Dutcnman!
lians-"Des is mine mi tagessen.'
| (Dinnrr.)
Pat Aud what the devil is miItrn
ga,sed. sue; is it mate, We maneF
Hans -'Yaw. said Hans, holding VI
baet.,lesk bone; Jaw. das lsh goot.
Pat.--"An is ii mate yer atlng on
FudaI!'
Hans -(Biring off Ia-ge chunk
.Yaw. das lsh goot beet"
Par.-'Ye Olazung hereto would y
lie mate agin the Pope? And s''z'ns
mis- Masonic utenSiI, Ia lrowel, h'
dealt Hans blow on the head with 1t
aud II gpner 81 rnuss en,ued Pat hnaII!
deslrootd the Innate the hereto wa
ting and established the ialth aud gaV'
the German regular pounding, to
which Pat appeared this morning 10 an
swer the ch,rge. He was fiued .'n do
lars, which he paid. thus destroying q
hone of a Christmas dinner, aud Frida
fish tor a month To come.-BgG Rep.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07
Curious Work of Caligraphic Art

There is now in New York Of cali
Graphic art. being no less than e com'
ple,e transcription Of the Holy Bible, on
a surface about the size Of an ordinary
msntel pier glass. the words Of the same
being so ingeniously arranged and group
ed as 10 form the representation Of a
beautiful temple, while sl tho same
time, TO one word is omitted, no sentence
rfansposed. and the several chapters fol.
low each other in their proper order. Al
first view, the spectator perceiVes only
well arranged architectural drawing. del.
icate and exact, but, on close exAminA.
tion, some portions requiring the aid oi
a magniNing glass every part Of the sl'
evstion, each window and doorway. each
apparent line and curve Of column, COR
nice and enlsblsture, everything in short
about the picture, except perhaps g
sight shading, is resolved into distinct
aud regular hand-w itiHg. TINS wonder.
fu production was executed by a Polish
gentleman by the name Of David David
son. who finished his task few weeks
>incs. after two years aud seven months
of constant labor; he having. moreover,
20 imperfect acknowledge ofour language
that the accuracy Of the text must have
depended almost entirely upon his fl lei
ity aS copyist. A gentleman and lady
OF B sion. recently paid a visit 10 Mr.
- 8 room in New York, and becoming
much Interested IN his performances. oh
tanned the promise ofs specimen. Wtn
in few days they received from min
what appeared to be their own name
preuiIy written on ornsmentSd paper; on
OF which names was found to embod.
the book of Ruth, while the other con
tlupd the chapters Of Jonsh.-BOstoH
Transcript.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07

"IF BODY MEET BuDY. III fel'
Ter cacn teller carrying OF his wood,
should teller whdts u teller If a teller
could = Germantown IeL -E
EE- Ii bUdy catcu a body stealing
Ills v,d rye. should nj body kick body
iii body cry?-Cm. Eng ...-
ia Ii body spy body creeping
round Ills lot, snouIdnt u body treat
body 70 load ot shoG?- HUwtck AeUs.
ArIi u bouy catch boay stealing
bl, E1yI esS, should mt BODY seize
uody and uy 10 gel redress ?--Pst"''
OGg Erp'sss.
EElf q body wants body his store
~ pAtronlze, should III body pay : body
uuvney ~ auIerIlse !--Ly"c"0Ug EL'
press.
Ed- Il body see body 'PrOpriato
nls NAT. snoulu body klcA Douy Just
Ior uolng lhat?- " Gs"t"gtO" Sur.
G1 II d BODY each il Niger stealing
ali uts cutckeuS, snould NJ body hcE .
ulsaer nAe Tue very dIeAens?--Cs"'TG!
D,m.
VT IL body meet body what had
gone Io wenl," should body say to
uuuy "po ~ dollars and cent 2 '-UOyI.
es.OH D,m.
. UJr,t "a body know body that takes
no paper AZ all. should NJ "a body make .
&. bou, take The Slate CaptLa!.--AlerGn.
drta GGz.
lTIfa body should hear a body say
Il pay my printing bill won't a body
i stare at body for such an expression OF
> will.-Maryland Sentinel
e yIfa body catch body who steals
+ the Democrat, should body knock
II bodv into a cooked hst?-LouisuilIs
" Dem.
II GIf a body see Ga)phin coming
, the mean steaer. shouldn't body put
that body into the Plaza DsGhr!-
,4 CleuDiaad Plain Deai.r.
,r or Ifa body meet body who is slight
ID |, sprung. should body bid body" go
~ it while you re young?'--H'ghlG"d
NeWS.
I'M TIfa body CatOh body stealing
his shanghais. should MT body hit
body Just betwixt the eyes?--GoIilPOli
Journal. L =.
the rlf body catch a body in HI
v.. coal house, shouldn't body tell bodi
YOU "musM coon GSrOs's'.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07
Popular Definitions.

What is fashion7 Dinner at midnight,
and headache in the morning.
What is ldlenesSl Working yallsr
mountains on pink sub-soil---or blue.
tailed dog in sky-cOlored convulsions.
What is Joyl TO count your money
and find j, overrun hundred dollars.
WHAT'S Knowledge3 To be away from
home when people come to borrow books
and umbrellas.
What is conientmentl To sit in the
house and see other people stuck in the
mud. In olher words, 10 be better off
than your neighbors.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07
inconvenience of Ancestors.

There are TWO ClaSSes III the cOlhmu-
ni,y. saws the Louisville journal. who
fepI seriously the disadvantage OF having
had fathers. viz; persons whose fathers
we're exceedingly obscure, aud persons
whose fathers appropriated other peoples
hors $. and were guilty. OF crimes Tor
which they were subsequent hanged.
We know people who had rather see the
ghost of the Witch oI Endor, the ghost
ot Hamlet's father, The Cock Lane ghost.
and indeed lolv other veritnble ghosts,
trlnning grim, than t. see the ghosts oil
their own fathers, A lady OF fashion,
bediz~ned in silks b'j W led to htr fi"-
gers ends. and making vast display OF
grandeur ut her dinner party. w"uld be
terribly hornf4d it The apparl''on ol Her
honest father, d pedlnr III a very sma''
way. with hi, leather pack on his OacE'
should stock in. in the midst OF tn'lr NJ
arlty, aud inquire whether any pms nee
dies. or brass buttons, were wanted ON
any Of the gracious company there as
,embled We once knew lady OF dis
uucton, the daughter OF coOoIer VINO
used to do plcaNune jobs on the heel'
and Io,s of sho, in process OF dIlaplda
| ,iou, who having had the luck TO mary
r chap with all empty head and full PocS
+ 81 so,n became knuWh as leader
f .,cetv. Her nose had so delicate pi
| ,ro.niz,,iop. that she vowed she coul'
i. ,msll mechanic d quarter Of mile oil
v ~ Is oItaclor, delicoCy would nave bte'
|, .xcesslyely ANNOYING 10 lnelody i" qurS
II uon. had she been medium, anu 'a
the ,pi,it oI her tA'ner appeared "'qu ut
!. IN ner; for the old cock. 1t must b
Ie con,essed. had vile smell OF leather all
wax.ends alb ut him This lady wei
k m,o hysteric, QUE day. on the aPPearahc
Is If venerable aunt in her parIor' Wh'I
t he was doing the elegant 10 II D'ace
n wee,-smelIng gentlemen. In spite
r, ne lady, as 10 the relationship Oe'"fe
~ AMI The o.d woman, the latter Pf'
A. ,.sled that she was IA genuine aunt III
Ut sister OF Peter Smpklns, the coOO'e
.s rom whose loins the splendid la iy O'
rp lore her sprsng The Id lady was 'un
ISL pled out. but the s'ory got wnd' SAD
to the di>comflure OF the LADY, who'
as the height o! her passion wished 'ha' 81
he mad never had any relatives and that's
ny had come into the earth as spontaneous
ny As an uuparented mu'nroom'
lst A man. however. is what he max
gu himself and not what his ancestors I'a
+ MIN. There is nothing more comm
nd than to see children altogether UNI
IDS their par' n,S. and who. ii II were not
on ,hs ameuitles Of blood, would have VI
uv ,ew af;ui,ies wife those from whom III
sOrang. The son of scamp may IL
is ou to be a pattern of moral WORTH I
ell. the darling boy of a hOrse-'hief may
reat himself called upO" to convert the In
do - ar obedience TO The dscalogue.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07
[BY REaUEsT.l
One of the Sermons.

The Register, published at Brandon,
Miss. gives a-partial report of sermon
preached few weeks since at Waterproofs,
not far from Brandon. 1t is to be regret
ted that the whole sermon was not preserV-
ed. The following paragraphs show the
spirit of the preacher:
Il may say to you, my brethering, that
| am not an edicated man, an am not
one O. them as bleeves that edecat!on is
necessary for gospel minister, fur loleeve
the Lord edecstes his preachers jest as he
wants 'em to be edecated, an although |
say it that oughtn t to say it. yet In the
state of lndianny. whar | live, Ihar's no
man as gifts bigger congregation nor
what gifts.
Thar may be some here to-day, my
brethering, as don't know what persuasion
am NV. Well. may say to you my
brelhering, that I'm HardshelI Baptist
rha, s some folks as don like the Hard
|,ahell Baptists, but I'd ruther hev hard
no shell at all. You see me here
my brethering, drest up in tre
$3.50 7; you mout think | was proud, but
am not proud my brethering, and although
I've been preacher Nv the 'GOspIe for
twenty years, an although Pm capting OF
that flat boat that lies at yure landing, I'm
not proud, my brethering'
Pm not gwine to tell you edzactly
whar my tex may be found suffice it tr
say it in the leds of the Bible, an you !
find it's somewhar tween the first chapte
. Of the book of Generation and the las
chapter of the book of Revolutions and G
you'll 60 and sarch the Scriptures as
nave sarched the Scriptures, you'llnot on
-, ly find my tex thar, but great man
;. uther teres as will do you good to read
, an my tex, when you shilltind it. you sh'
find it to read thus:
"And he played on harp IVA thor
' sand strings-sperits of just men mad
. perieck."
My tex brethering, leads me to spea
NV sperits. Now thar's great many KIND
Of sperils in the world-in the fust pac
thars the sperits Nv turpen 'ime, and the
lhars the sperits as sum folks call liquo
an I've got as good All artikel of them XII
uv sperits on my fiat boat as ever WI
= fotched down the Mississippi River, b
y thars great many other kind of speriI
. for the tex sez: played on the ha
Nv ,hOu-sand striogs-sperits of Ju
Is men made perfeck.'
But III tell you the kind Nv sperlts
is ment in the tex, it s. fire. That is t
kind of sperits as is ment in the tex
: brethering. Now thars great NAL
= kinds of fire in the world. In the fu
place, there's the common sort Nv fire y
lite a segar or pipe with. and then sha
cam.fre, and fire before yure reddy, a
fire and fall back and many other kin
J. NV FIRE, for the tex sez; "He played
= a harp of th"u-ssnd strings sperlts
Just men made perfeck."
y. to But ! Il tell you the kind NV fire as
her ment in the tex my brethering-its b
fire an that's the kind of fire as a g
many NV you'll come to. ef you don't
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07

REAn old lady. possessed OF I'M
,or,uue. and noted for her penchsn' tor
6su a,,ve expressions, Cne day assembled
her grandchildren. when the following
conversation ,o, X place: .
INV children. said the old lady i am
the roo, aud you are the branches
Grandma, says one. .....
What, my childP
Il was thinking how much better tn
branches would flourish il the root ga
under the ground
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07

GIVE are told there is gentleman
in ,llrnown, Pa, who makes his own
ras. and from small beginning in lie :
ting one ncighbor after another have gas
from his tank. he is now laying plres all
about town. lie also makes regular de-
,iv.ries to families out oftown ofgas whici
he supplies TO their little reservoirs iron
= gas wagon, which is driven around
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07

LET No character Is more glorious,
none more attractive Of unive sal admir-.
alton and respect than that OF helping
those who are IN no condition Of helping
themselves.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07

EF Habits are as easily caught as
'yaIer birds" Let a circus arrive in
town, and in less than week half the
boy S in town will be throwing somersets,
and breaking their necks over an empty
mackereI barrel.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07

EFFECT OF MECHANICAL SKILL.-To
show how mechanical skill end labor add
To the value of raw material, the British
Quarterly Rrv'ep gives this instructive
cslcul4lion: A bar Of iron worth IS,
worked into horse.shoes, is worth $40 so;
needles, 1855; penknife blades. So 995;
shirt.buton., 500 480; balance springs
of watches, S950,OOO Tniry-one pounds
of iron have been made into wire up
wards Of one hundreds and eleven miles
in length, and so fine was the fabric, that
pert OF it was converted, in lieu
horse hair, into bsrrisler'S wig.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07

- Go it strong aud pay the printer;
never grudge him lis price. RecOllect
II is lie who brings custUmers to your very
door. who Otherwise would never dlscol.
er YOUR whereabouts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07

Ed An editor out west says--"IfWe
have offended any man in The short but
brilliant course Of our public career, let
him send US in new hat, and say nothrng
about H." Very cool. indeed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07

BAD TO CHEw.-A little child Of our
At coualutancp was rendered seriously i'll
last week. by chewing handsome en-
ameIed bali ticket, VIII ch its mother had
gwen it to play with. For the benefit Of
those who do not know. We would stats
that the enamel on these cards contains
QrStn c. Boston Bee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07

EE"l can marry any girl ! please "
said young man boa tingly' Very
true. replied his waggish companion
"for YOU can please any"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1856-02-07
Wood Choppers Wanted.

rbe Salt Lick Furnace Company, wishes tc
.,,n,ov from 30 o 40 Wood ahOpP IS
% to whom we will pay the usual prices of othel
neisHO0'e GRAFTON, HOFFMAN d co.
jackson, January 10, '56. 49-u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-02

nt9te nur tnsgebeim Dteieni9e, nelde tb6s
r1dt 9enug tp1r, Der llrlahe ntd)t ndd,lt>
forl6ett uno td unterlteB btes Spiel erfl
oa1tlt, ais Die @eloquellen burh BEN Madts
lpr1d1 oes Oerrn Beitfelo foften. gOeeiue
Antprube an 2nrus ffet9erten fId aber in
melnen bcdfabrenoen @)ebanfen. Sbne III
noerle9eltl oaB man Ned1frage balten fGnne,
Do9er oas @elo 31 oent Stdate fdme, be-
1NloB tf, NIT oem 9Infan9e oes QSinters
metne Slopfipufereten bon 9eeuem III beQius
men, INN metn capital 5t oermebren. SeBt
tpar td1 tdOn 70 pett 9eoieben, oa3 idl mid,
51 Sor1dld9en eroreiltete uno, ais oiesW2dS
n0oer an Der Sd)lthternbett Der GrougGe(fs
telo lhelterte, tbr I'm Han1elt oes @etlterbee
lhnorere lhr Silbergerdtb abforberte DaB
pater urban toot tpar, erfubr th erlt am
Abenoe metner 8erbaftune.
Ole Semltbungett etnes 8ertbeioioer6
fparen fruhtlps. Barbara fpuroe Al 3rpeiz
1dhrt9er 3uhtbausitrafe uno nad1 bem @e1
lee CUR 9usltellung am pran9er perurtbetlt.
Oas 1un9e U2dohen mar Dernidtet. Sbre
Qpfnnn9en auf oas fritberbin ertrGumte 9ee
bens9lltd bate ile 3rpar ldn9lt be9 aben uno
itdb AUDI auf ein freuoenlcIes Dalein oefaBt
9eatadt, aIetn etne lolhe @ntebrun9 ilber>
fln9elte ale Sefltrdttnoen, tpcmit Ge in
tbren elniamen Stunben tbr Oers oepeiniot
bate. Sbr Weutb braH suIamnte1t - ie
mtnihte IId ben Sob.
ODh 9eraoe Die Sodrte tbrer 8erurthet>
lung erpedte tbr tbeilnebmenoe Nersen.
.Utan belfllrmte 6errr WeItfelb nit 0ore
tpltrfen, feline Sralt fla9te uno meinte itber
oas ShtdlaI Sarbara'S, er 1elbf bate
ldn9t ieine 5prni9en 9luftpauunoen per9els
fen. @r fltblte lIb erfhattert bel bem @ee
oanfen, etnett Menlhen orrd) feline 9lnflaee
10 ttef nn9lndltd) gemadt su baben Gr
9ln9 Slt ielnem 9lnnalt, mm ib1t III conIulti>
rem, tpas 5u thnn 1et I'm Die 8o0Gtredmn9
oleles barten llrtbetls gu perbtnoern llebers
raiht mar er, als er BON oteIem erfubr, baB
e6 gang aGein tr Ieiner Waft ifdnoe, be,
'pro5eB NIT allen Ietuen Spl9elt fir null ltno
nthtt9 3lt ertldren, tpenn er @ebraud) bon
Der Potestas domestica mahe uno Der
SncuIpatin pollltdnbt9e 8ersethun9 a1t9es
oetben lofe. QStr baben 9ewlB nicbt tt6tbi9,
Dem Seier su oerltheru, oaB Serr @eiffelo
nldt etne Winute anitano, bon iei1emHedte
@ebrauh gu maden. @r l6ste oamit icfcrt
Die 0aft Sarbara's unc CAB Ie Dem eeben
Snrlld. Sbr ipdteres 8etra9en bemies, oaB
nur elne au9enblidllbe 0erirruna lle III
Sanolun9en oerlettet bate, Die lle sur 8e>
trlt9ertn berabmllroi9ten. Die 0erbinoung
NIT Sepertn mar ttatl1rltb ab9ebrphen.
s. SrtBe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-02
. sxm 81 B ms
g rpre 6 o mt y. -

Afftce Jfr. 164 WaltlrlDrez StraRe
Wublifunts i'm N9eneinen au bic idne unS Srompte BE-
fprsue 6raen eber rt burd uiere 4tnen III enfen
Nnd benz g II b G II
fSnnen mir Qadete, @eber mad alien beetenberen Srteu
in girenien &prp- unb sdb-GorOna Georgia Iabama,
Sennefee &C. leder unO f8near ais rsenb Semanb ba mir
tn @erbnbun9 nit alien @enbabnen IN bieien Staaten ben
9ta6 benz Welten
1T es bensfaas bur bic swefdBteen WtaBreeeln unb
@erbtnbunsen ermSelt6t, 6ra6 mad alien Gbeen idneler
1ls ireen6 cine BefGrberune &c. 3u bepreen.
28ap3nt 9. W. Sbpemafer SuberRt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-02

9auSberrde Ma6tvplfOmmentett. gtaG 6sn neuern ee
iesden 8stmmunsen TT bti &e6 babtn sil9mGlert 6as
mad ertOleter @tnetun8 br uuteriuGuns fte @esDuhe
mebr mSelt6 1T.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-02
Gobn Weter MuQer.
JtmDtngftpre

5 Ohn Spl3e
@Reapftbs. Nr 5, swtfdea eOmbarb. unb qDaterR
Rdgen unb aen tn bte Sad nf6laaen6en Nritfeln III
s ppafaaOts prttrt nnS bic greiie aufs Biaisae as
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-02

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Nsut9tetten ber enn5en Wo9e. greis: 80 tds
Sa9r: &tnSelne Nummern fpfen Gts. iebeS
STUD @nSetsen tperOen biGtsf bere6met
This democratic
Y er m n w e ky Paper
is published every Friday. Price
So a year. Advertisements yery
M cheap.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-02

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unteritIbuue 6eIe3 Organs. - @tnleneunaen,
pel6e Der 8enben3 bes 9Befers entipreben iinb
ptqtDntuten. Srtefe erbttten rtr uns pprtpiret.
Das Dp9entlatt be5 ,,9BsferS" erf6eint jebeu
Srettne unb fpifet 50 pas Sabr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-02
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81 m0re y ~ q re,
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