davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

attainmenls and private virtues OF our standard.
bearers, there will be nothing like man worship
in this contest. Men become comparatively
insignificant, except as instruments when great
principles and the vast interests of country like
ours are involved. There will be, on your part,
no appeal 10 unworthy passions no inhammaiory
calls for second revolution like those which are
occasionally reported as coming from men who
have received nothing at the hands OF their
government but protection and political blessings,
no declaration Of resistance 10 the laws Of he land
no Invocation 10 the shedding of blood by those
who have had none 10 shed when our counirymen
have stood face 10 face with foreign toes. But
the issue will summon you 10 calm, earnest
struggle for the Constitution, and, consequently,
for the Union.
You will bear yourselves like men determined
10 cling w that sacred instrument as the only
security from general wreck, and The only refuge
from universal rum. Men who feel and act with
you will cling 10 il with patriotic wisdom and
steady for,itude, and they will defend il, if need
be with heroic vaor, against all assaults from
without or from within.
That signal triumph awaits you in such
cause entertain no doubt
IT, as fully believe, our fathers Were not only
guided and sustained through the changing scenes
and strua giles Of the revolution, but were inspired
after its close 10 devise and adopt this Constitution
by Omnipotent power, we may repose upon Q
humble Tut unwavering faith that that Power
will not permit the madness of their children 10
destroy il.
Accept, gentlemen, my best wishes for YOU
collectively and individually, and my thanks for
this gratifying call. ac
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

The following are list of testimonials given
by the Sultan to Americans within few years
past:
To Professor Morse for his telegraph.
To DR.. Jackson, inventor of the use of chic
reform.
To DR.. Mott, as an eminent Surgeon.
To Col. Colt, patentee of revolving. pistols.
To Dr. Hitchcock, the Boston dentist.
To Major Porter, for military services in the
Turkish army.
To DR.. Smith, geologist in Turkey.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

VARIETY BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
AIDES ALPINE BOOIs---Just re-
/ ceived a superior lot of Ladies' Black and
Brown Alpine Boots, together with large and
general assortment OF Ladies', Gents, Misses,
BOYS Youths, and Cbildren's Boots aud Shoes
for sale by GEO. BURNS,
$40 Pennsylvania avenue,
Adjoining Pstterson's Drug Store.
Dec tNews)
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10
Rejoiclngs over the Nominations.

The nominations of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton are eliciting everywhere an unusual degree
of enthusiasm. In Cincinnati Immediately
upon the announcement of the nomination of
Mr.. Buchanan, salute was fired by the Young
Mems Union Club, of New York, and the city
was in a great state of excitement, various
clubs from Pennsylvania, headed by Beck's
Philadelphia band, parading the streets In
the evening there was an enthusiastic assem-
blage in the open air, and speeches were made
by Hon. VIM. Bigler, of Pennsylvania, Hon.
Pierre Soule, of Louisiana, Governor Price, of
Missouri, and others.
During the evening here the Office Of the
PennSylranian was handsomely illuminated, a
fine band of music being in attendance, and
speeches made by the Hon. Richard L. Wright,
Colonel r. r. Young, J. L. Ringwalt, esq,
John A. Marshal, esq, Alexander Martin, esq,
and others.
In New York there was much rejoicing.
Tammany Hall was illuminated, salvos of ar.
tillery fired, and numerous congratulary meet
ings held, and speeches delivered.
In Lancaster, the nominations called forth
the liveliest demonstrations Of qualification,
and an immense delegation Of citizens proceed
ed TO Wheatland, to tender their congratulations
TO Mr.. Buchanan.
In Burlington, N. j., salute Of 100 guns
fired, and to-day the Democracy raise their
banners.
The Democracy of Trenton fred salute OF
so guns, and had grand torch light procession.
The Democrats ofPhiladelphia bold grand
ratification meeting on Tuesday. PhiLddel.
phid Erening drgus.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10
From the Pennsylvania.
/ Hon. John G. Breckfnridge, the Demo-
cratic Nominee for Vioe-President.


I Hon. John G. Breckenridge, the Demo-
cratic Nominee for vioe-Presidont.
If anything could have added to the gener;
qualification produced by the selection of Mr.
Buchanan for the Presidency, it would have
been the exceedingly appropriate and satisfac-
tory nomination for the Vice Presidency. No
mau of his years occupies at this moment a
prouder and more enviable position before the
country than Mr.. Breckenridge. On his en-
trance into Congress, few years ago, as the
successor of the immortal Clay in representing
the Ashland District, he was subjected from
that circumstance to sharp scrutiny, which
resulted, greatly to his honor in the general
conviction of his worihiness to occupy the post
which had long been adorned by that great man.
Mr.. Breckenridge's eulogy on the character of
Mr.. Clay was as able and effective an address
as was ever delivered on the floor of Congress,
and was universally admired as one of the most
appropriate tributes ever paid to departed
greatness.
Though young in years-he is now but about
thirty-fve-he has already deservedly won
many honors and distinctions, and many more,
we trust, are still in store for him. He is the
son of Cabell Breckenridge, a distinguished
lawyer, and the nephew of the celebrated pulpit
orators, John and Rober j. Breckenridge.
w uCu QullC yOuuS HC Wao SiCStSA ~ NC AASh-
lucky Legislature, and during our contest with
Mexico, he accompanied the celebrated Ken
lucky regiment, in the rank of major, to the
seat of war; and bore himself gallantly through
that struggle.
Soon after his return he was elected to Con-
gress, and then reelected, after one Of the most
desperate contests, in which the sympathies of
the whole country seemed enlisted, ever known
in the United States. Among his Congress
sional associates he was universally esteemed
for his manly bearing, his statesman-like abili-
ties, and great oratorial powers.
President Pierce, voluntarily rendered him
few years since, very honorable position,
we think the mission to Spain, which he de-
cined and we believe he also declined running
third time for Congress, but we are glad
another opportunity is presented by the action
Of the Cincinnati Convention, of securing to the
country the services of so able, patriotic, and
distinguished man.
Rarely indeed, have the people of this coun-
try been presented with better ticket than
that formed by our two illustrious nominees
Buchanan and Breckenridge. They arn both
worthy of the fullest confidence Of the rntry,
and both men whom all may feel proud = vote
for.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

nGa- A beautiful novelty in the art Of book.
making, at the present day, is the use Of large
plates Of ivory for the sides of books in bind
ing. Prayer books Of great magni6cence are
now gotten mp in this elegant artistic style
bound in crimson and gold, and plates Of ivory,
carved in perforation and relieved with figures,
flowers, &c.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

A New PLAGUE.-The Mayville New York;
Sentinel says:
IA new plague has come among us to annoy
our farmers and destroy their crops. Our fields
are overrun by an innumerable host Of mice,
which have during the winter done much
damage to the young fruit trees and shrubs,
and, we learn, are working among the spring
grain. A farmer assured us, few days ago,
that they had cut off nearly all the wheat stalks
adjacent TO the fences on his farm, and ap-
peared TO be making gradual inroads towards
the centre of the fields. 1t is feared that they
will work among the young corn as soon as it
makes its appearance above the ground.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10
James buchanan Nominated.

The last fash Of the telegraph has brought
the gratifying intelligence, which will make
the heart Of every Democrat leap with joy OF
the nomination Of James Buchanan, of Penn.
sylvania, for the Presidency. On the seven
teenth and last ballot, the unanimous vote Of
the Convention, consisting of 296 delegates,
was cast in his favor This consummation was
evident to US weeks ago, and we so stated. We
then felt that il could not be possible that o
name which was on every body's lips, as the
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

JACKSON DEMOCRATIC AssOCIATION.
A meeting Of this Association will be held
on this TUESDAY EVENING, 10th instant, NJ
"A o'clock, at Democratic Head Quarters, south
side OF Pennsylvania avenue, between -eth and
mocrscy Of the District to raiiiy the nomnstions
OF Messrs. BucHArAN and BREcxrSRrDGE full
attendance of the meeting is desired
DANIEL KATCLIFF, President.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

pT'he ray Uncle Sam is Wheedled.-Re-
Gently, at the Sank Rapids, an immense num-
Der Of logs--some l,s50,000 feet-which had
been cut down on Government land by party
of squatter loggers, was advertised to be sold
at auction. The loggers combined and the
auctioneer at the sale said that he should take
no bid less than twelve cents per M. Of course
the loggers didn't bid, and there was no sale.
The auctioneer put them logs" up again.
One of the loggers who had been deputed to do
the bidding said one cent per thousand feet.
"Sold,h cried the auctioneer. Thus 3,35O,0O0
feet of good timber was sold for 1918 sol
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

49,. A young man named Jonathan Rector
committed suicide in Dickson, Franklin county,
New York, by shooting himself, in consequence
of dispute between himself and elder
brother
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

ED- Late accounts from Rome report that the
French and Austrian note caused great conster-
nation there. The cardinals persuade the pope
that he must prepare for another emigration TO
Gaeia. The pope is believed as al the com,
mencement of his reign, to be favorable liberal
measures. II is even reported a far IRON
impossible that on the nnnis ersar OF his acces-
sion, the 2lst of June, his holiness may make a
triumphal entry into Rome. after proclaimins an
amnesty and various reforms. .
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

p6y- 1t is now stated that not one anti-slavery
man was killed ut the attack on Lawrence.
Two pro-slavery men were killed-one by his
own pistol, and the other by the falling Of .
brick.-Albany IN. ~ Atlas.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10
From the Richmond Enquirer, January 7.
buchanan and Breckenridge, the Candi
dates of the Presidency.

dates of the Presidency.
The announcement of the nomination Of Mr..
Buchanan will be received with satisfaction by
the Democracy Of the Union. Though the
event may conflict with the personal prefer
ences Of individuals, it can excite no feeling Of
strong repugnance or serious apprehension !;
and after the first impulse Of disappointment
is spent, every honest Democrat will heartily
confirm the choice Of the Convention.
In the progress of the canvass, the private
and public history of Mr.. Buchanan will be
thoroughly discussed in the columns Of this
paper; today we have leisure to touch only
upon those salient points of character and those
more conspicuous Offices Of patriotism, which
determined the Convention to entrust him with
the control Of the destinies Of the Republic.
In every eXigency Of State and in every act
Of his life, from the day he repaired to the field
to repe the invasion Of a foreign foe, down to
his late successful stand against the insolent
aggressions Of the same naughty power whom
be confronted in his early youth, James Buch-
anan has displayed an. ardent, unsel6sh and
devoted love Of country. He is and has ever
been a patriot in the best and highest sense Of
the word. Admiration of the institutions, con.
fidence in the destiny, and fraternal affection
for the people, of this country, have been illus
trated in every passage of bis history.
As Statesman, he has been distinguished
by the qualities Of moderation of temper and
sagacity in council. Without being at all
fetiered by irrational prejudice or obsolete opin
ion, he is yet remarkably cautious and conserv
alive in his views Of public policy. And per
| haps IL was this trait Of character. which
more than any other consideration, determined
| the representatives Of the Democracy 10 pro
| mote him to the Presidency, in a crisis Of in
ternal agitation and portentious complication
in the foreign relations of the country.
The nomination Of James Buchanan shoulC
be satisfactory to the South, If there we're M
other pledge of his fidelity, than the Platform
Of the party. But, indeed, the South finds
better and still more satisfactory guarantee 0
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

,...... Kossuth gives up at last his dream Of
an independent Hungary. The conclusion Of
peace ends all hope in that quarter for the
present.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

A Canadian editor says that they have had
a terrible winter, but with three tons Of hard
coal and pretty wife, he has got through it
very comfortably.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10
PhiIadeIphia Rejoisings-Thc Peoples
Denomination.

Never before in the history OF American
nominations have the people of Philadelphia,
noted for the preservation Of their equilibrium
upon the most exciting occasions, evnced such
ecstatic Joy, as upon hearing Of the selection
Of James Buchanan as the standard bearer Of
the Democracy in the coming contest. Upon
every face was exhibited smile which indi-
Gated the heartfelt JOY of its possessor. The
Pennsylrdnidn Office has been, from the begin
ming Of the ballotings, TO the announcement OF
the final glorious issue, crowded with an anxi-
Gus multitude eager to catch the slightest ac-
cent breathing hope Of Buchanan's selection.
Last night, obeying the earnest solicitations
OF hundreds Of Democrats, we felt it incumbent
upon us TO lend our Office for the purpose of a
popular demonstration. The PeRnsylpdnidn
building was accordingly illuminated from top
TO bottom, band Of musicians discoursed the
most patriotic music to the vast multitude who
filled the street, the festive table groaned with
health-ofTerngs, speeches we're made to the
people BY several gentlemen, amidst the most
unbounded applause. Such indications Of the
popular will are too potent to be disregarded
they are the spontaneous outpourings of hearts
filled with gratitude for eminent services dur
ing period Of nearly half century
This unstudied demonstration was, we can
picture in our fancy, a counterpart Of the fervid
enthusiasm with which the return Of the great
Napoleon was received BY his comrades in
arms. Mr.. Buchanan, by his modest, unob.
trusive conduct, preserved throughout the whole
Of the Presidential agitation, has taken by the
conquest Of worth and talents, the hearts Of his
countrymen. 1t is impossible, under circum
stances OF his character, to triumph over q
party who are fighting under the banner Of the
Union, for the perpetuity Of equality and Con.
stitutional rights. While we write the deafen
ing hurrahs and pistol shots stop the current
Of our thoughts, and the plant pen refuses tc
proceed further. We here rest to join our
friends, who 10 their enthusiasm forget even
the privacy Of the sanctum.-Rennsyiranidn.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

NarLxs, May 12.-The secret police arc very
active in trying TO ascertain what the opinions
and feelings Of the people, with view TO check
and punish; and no regret would be felt, think,
at any disturbance which might have the effect Of
compromising the liberals, giving the semblance
of necessity to any harsh measures The policy
of Austria is doubtless well known, but that
which puzzles every one in Naples is the policy
Of France as shown through her minister AT this
court. There is TO say the least, q great
uneasiness felt about the subject. The utmost
attentions iavished upon M. Brener and
Madame Brenier, il would appear, is not iussn-
.ible TO them; would this be the sole instance
Of French minister having been subduea by
royal Establishments. France, in short, is felt,
| disappoints the expectations of the Italians, and
does not play the part which would be worthy OF
her in the present emergency.-Boaon Post.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-10

LrPK LIBRAY-Lfe il q library, composed OF
several volumes With some, these volumes are
richly gilt; with others quite plain OF its volumes
the first 10 Child's Book full Of pretty pictures;
the second is q School Book, blotted mixed, and
dogs cared; the next is q Thrilling Romance, fu,
of love, hope, ruin and despair, winding up IN
marriage and the most beautiful heroine ever was
then there 10 a Housekeeping Book with tho
butchers and bakers bill. increasing every year
after that comes the Day Book and Ledger. swell
fund Of inform siion and Jugling like q box with
money: these are followed with grave History,
soemnly travelling over the events Of the past,
with many wise deductions and grave warnings !;
and at last Of all comes the Child's Book, sgain
with its pages rather soiled, and its pictures by
means 40 bright as they used 10 be- To the above
library is sometimes added the Bankers Book
thick with gold but it is very scarce work, and
only 10 be met with in the richest collection
Dioksns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-08
ShpdAe oe8 Qairaen Spfemg.

3sp8atg pSn Nn. e. u m NJ . @sq., gtstattdmsr Som asu.
mos %beribntter rbenmottf9er Sadie.
Baltimore, 30. NtGrs 1858
2Fa. Sfsn. paaes. - ssret4t MIR sum ss5bttn gsrsnIr
sttssStn!tar es Or, @hatner anSurttben. S&Un Idnaer
3ttt hit tN an &eEDsaf6wG1s, MfatttsRett uno 8errattuna bet
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tenp etsier 8stt mar th tntntts traurl8 un6 ntutblDs. u. ba@te.
pas l@ f@ns1 a5stpren Dnrot, tcfswesen t9 psrf& teOtus WittteI
Ie1eG teat 8vdatpstt na9Ia. Ste uISteu ALT ntns. NUr uns
9efa9r 8 DpAfn rtetben sic mir, Ds. sgaIner's @elwnb eits.
&tatturA!H ssbrau@en. SD fptSte Ibrfm 8fatDe Ubae ie6p@
IN etnen teheren @rf0lS, ais 1,tnen ubrtgtn Deitteln, ~ aIdrs
SEA. osnttn sic f& nn metn ~@rfaunen, als t9 fanb, has Rh
mem Appettt t9cn na@ Der 3irctten opfe q rtetrte, unb td
ta9oen toy taurt etne Staf@e gen m la, m, bebeuten0 fdrfcr unb
rafttetr eerUroen mar. SD fa9Ie nt9 nRn S6uis ~teresNtat
me init eattnt appettt nne nsbmt ieben Sag su unb BIN mari
1b@lmsr.s hat ptrtlt& gDuaber get MIR septit It, rt.tne 5aut,
Targ { TT trsiA Sne liar, t9 btu ME nsl sfbDren. SD enpfsbis
0eApaIS Gatn HetosnbsR ttelts aRtttel t { pb6hen @rabe.
2B. 8. " m N ., Str. 188 GaSettsRtase.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-08
DU BARRY, RevaIenta arablca,
in gan3 europa ribmli6lt befannte8 @eiunp>
belt uno Sraft
ReffnurnfinuSz3Enrirn
Reitnnrntinn8zTnrin

fUr Rraute ieben Glters unb f6mn6e 8tnber, pel6e5 bic alers
fdnd6fe 9erbauung, Sruf, 2ungen Nno Nerpen TART.
Gmpf0bleu burb bic Dpctcren lrc Sbprlano @amtbeu,
Gatttter, Q8ur5er, BEN Grafen Stuart be Oectes, 9dtr BON @ng-
lamb, RE @r6Fn ppn Gutle Stuart, Sultus Oupptfn uno Gau-
ianO auoere @attenteH, reren bantenbe Anerfennun9 IN Abl9rttE
gratis unb pOrtpfret BON BEN 0epptS 3I baben itn6 %bteielben
lauten i'm Qeientiden pie ~fcl8enbe: 9err Won 8tatoSfpreft,
f6ut8l. 9pl5e<GDmut. TT 8resIau, ia9t: eOteie5 Nabrunss7
ratttd Fat BET mir cine b66ft du58e5et9nete 9Dtrtun9 bere0r8e-
bro8t, unb tb iegue bic StunPe in wel9er t9 nit %bemielben
befdnnt ggpprDeu bin.
@nal7te be5 b]eibmten 9rp[efpra Der g8emie anO anatqt.
&bemifn5 Or. Iuorem Tire. &pnbpu, "a bloomsbury Square.
Sd b~et6tige btermit mad 8enauer denttf6er llnteriutunS,
DdB On Sarrg's 9eDdlentd ardbtcd Elm retnes ptdn3enmehl TT,
BpQfoumeu geiuub, letdt perbault6 uno cine hetll1ne Wtrtung
auf @ia9en uu6 llnter1et5 berQprbringenb Sn elet6er 3ett Der
unpereduItbteit, S~erfpPfun8 ub beren ner9pten 50l9en ent9e'
gen prtt. Mnbrem llrc, Or. meo. &C.
8efenbere Seo6tung Serbttrt bic iebr wpbi6nefenhe 8e1a-
lenta ]arabtcd, ais Nttttel 8egen Die bier - etnbetnti9e
Spm mer@GDm fntnt5 unp ais rubfu i'd pberAbenb7
brrb fir i'd 10 a d uub frGutlt6e &tnber, Spn 3artes
fen Sitter an, ferner fir Grwo6Ien ne, bic bpr9 3ranfPetten
gel9ma4t ifre 0plfe q efunbb cit pte6er erlan9en wCuen'
9retie Der 8epalentd drnticd IN Sle4bpren bas ptunp 81,
i%aPerfeiae s2A 8e8en @inienbung b5 Setra9eS, 9ebran4s-
Anpetfungeu tup b~enielben ~betgepddt.
Deppts IN gter@gprt: BET 6errn &ppthefer DENIS, IS 8pper9,
Aetgmann uub Co., 1856 8rpappa9 Sprtenbah, Btdemann
unb So, Is uu6 Is 6ubipn ct.
Die 6erreu Mer3te uub &ppt6efer, bic it'd nit benz %g0teferber-
tauT befGdeu ppaen erbdlten eineu 1n9emenenen Nabott INN
Ntdberes auf AnfrdSen be. benz
6aupt-Ngenten fir bic @eretntsten Staater
g. g. Steuerletntn Nep>yprt
5man- Sffce: 1873 RaTdu Ct. Setter Spr 1917
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Baltimore. 1. 9fai 1856. Die Nufmerf1amfett b5
publtum8 ptrp pterrmt belphbers auf bite nadfebenhe Seftipu
Der pSrbtnance 3nr @pbaltun9 Der @eiunbbeit Der Staet" ge>
lenft.
Sett. ga. limb lei es befbfphen unO S~erpr6net, bas eS sic
9Ft6t lei pn iebent Seippbner zines 6auIeS pber @iener elmer
Got ~tnnerbalb Der SrenSen Der btretten 8efeuerun9 unb iebem
8etpphner zines 9auies %auBerbalb Der Qtnte Der bireften Be-
iteuerune, penn ipl9es pauS an cine eepfaferte Strase erenst,
Bic &inne Dor benz 9aus pber Got ~ieSerSett rein Su balten, wdbs
renb BEN N9naten 81 t SUM, Sui, @u9uft- September un6
Sftpber. unb baB iebe @eripn, mel6e bteIes GjeIee perleBt, fir
tebes etnaelne Mfal % Gents Strafe Sablen lpa.
1mt1mt3mtp SIN Muftrda be5 Otreftprtum5.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-08

3eu9ntfe 81 @unIen Der Sinftur bra 81, GbdIn4er.
!, @ a.stl = St r., =, - faats rat9 ssrpFsstt SSasn. SGsrt&t
'9a Ae. G9aimer's Ltaltur f1r aid gdtte. SD wer r.b, re
@ehate ldsCn NIT 8'pfgsR, SGwtRoeI. f&wG9em Ssfdbt NJ. :
NeF1ent2pa4s 8ePiagt. ARetHe Wer6aunaa Ear aSn,itdn -
S6rt: = SD gebraa&te raeorsrs ~ sbtsinen. Gber NIT menFe TSsr
sar tttata1 @rfelgs, bic to Dr. g6almer's Sinttur nabaR. Sd
N64tt neta 8sagntB fir tie ppn sUtn 70 erDEert yInssn fsn'
1ie bic Elatgr fur Mtg GIT. &teofEaIIs
Str. ~ Snh.@ tarlesfr., B1Itimpre
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-08
DIR. CHAIN ER's
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sg~ pas GasssSet6netfe 6tImttteI SER gBert -Ea
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Fe y SSrS . Sn SeEo9Eesnsn &sgsafaart BITE gerbauaus btfSrs
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