davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
AFTER THE VICTORY.
ce Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Editorial Correspondence Of The ~ l. rroune
WASHINGTON, Feb. g. 1856.
After the fierce and constantly-augmenting e1.
citement of the last two months, Washington seems
preternaturally calm to-day. The Republicans en-
joy their triumph quietly, and the vast majority
opposed to us in this community are glad we have
Speaker at last, even though it be Nathaniel 2.
Banks.
Tomorrow will be devoted to swearing in Mem
bers exchanging messages and drawing for seats.
In the evening an Anti-Nebraska caucus viii
probably he held to nominate minor officers. IL 10
presumed that Gen. Cullom of Tennessee will be
Clerk. The Printer and all below very doubtful.
Mr.. Haven did not attend the House yesterday.
being sick. He is said to have promised to vote
for Aiken, but afterward recanted.
Messrs. Barclay and Fuller Of Pennsylvania, and
Walk of New-York did not vote for Speaker on the
decisive trial.
Nessrs Broome, Bayard Clark and whitney,
who had voted for Mr.. Aiken on Friday night, now
held fast by Mr. Fuller; so did Winter Davis,
Cullen, and Mlward. Mr.. Hickman threw of gu
Mr.. Wells.
The vote for Banks was just the regular AMI
Nebraska strength, less Messrs Dunn, Scott.
Moore, and Scott Harrison, who voted for l.. ID.
Campbell. The most desperate exertions were
made to carry Barclay, Hickman, and the six
Fuller votes, for Aiken but in vain. H.G.
From Our Own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3, 1856.
Mr. Bankss success is borne with becoming
moderation by his friends. Two votes more, and
think three were in reserve. There is no exulta-
ton, and spirit of prescription for past differ
ences. The House will be organized with liberal
justice to all interests, and proper respect to the
sentiment which is that of the ascertaned majority;
but at the time with every consideration to the
South in the selection of their best men, far the
minority is fairly entitled to representation on all
important Committees. The organization viii
demonstrate how shamefully Mr. Banks has been
misrepresented, and will react upon the prOpagt
tors of such calgmnies.
Gen. Cullom will probably be elected tomorrow.
on the first ballot, by considerable majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
Bank. men bat for which si1 or seven weeks,

Banks men, but Tor which el1 or sc'cu "7cAs
more or less, of the time of the House might have
been ssyed. end some other suitable and satlsiac-
tory person might have been selected from the
Republican ranks to preside over the House with
out the necessity Of resorting to the Plurality rule
If the Anti.Nebraska Members-lO9 in number,
including those who were absent on the final vote
lad one and all put themselves at the entire dis
posal of the four impracticables who voted for
Campbell, their united numbers would not have
made minority of the House. To have secured
sncb majority. il would have been necessary for
these 1913 Members protesting hostility to the Kan
sas.Nebraska policy to have given the nomination Of
Sneaker TO the six men who made so clear an ex-
position of their political principles by continuing
TO vote for Fuller after he had made declara-
ton more thoroughly PrO-Slavery than even that Of
Richardson. As to the rest of the Members pro.
fefsng hostility TO the Pierce Administration, how
much support for a Republican candidate was to
be expected from them was fully shown by their
final support given to Aiken, South Carolinian
ard the largest STAKEHOLDER in the Union.
But as it is absurd to suppose that among the
hundred and more Anti-Nebraska men, there were
not considerable number who would have proved
as obstinstely consistent as Mr.. Dunn proved him.
self obstinacy slwilled it is safe to say that the
choosing Speaker by majority was an utterly
in,practicabe thing from the very first moment of
the session, and that no Republican candidate who
could have been nominated, would have had
larger vote than Mr.. Banks.
The whole blame of the delay therefore belongs,
ard will be most justly ascribed by the public to
those Democrats, Know-NOthings and others, who
stcod out so obstinaely against the Plurality Rule,
but chiefly to the dozen or so self-cOnceited, i'm
practicable members who fondly supposed that they
could drive the hundred Banks men into becoming
the servants of their caprces and the tools of their
intriCues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
Without reprosches then for what is past and in

Without reprosches then for what Is past and in
evitable, and with hope and confidence for the fu-
ture, we invoke the prompt justice Of Congress to-
ward Kansas Two weary months have passed
since its beeagured people have had reason to eI-
pect countehance and sympathy and aid from the
popular branch of the Government. Meantime,
they have received nothing but missiles hurled at
their heads by the Executive. Let the House
speak, then, and quickly, upon what is now the
most important subject before the country. Aud
not alone TO those who have voted against Mr..
Banks from the South, and to the half dozen and
more from the North who have to the end voted
against him, while representing Anti-Nebraska
districts and they themselves being chosen as Anti
Nebraska men, We look for sound votes on Kansas.
We shall not believe their detection to be entire on
the strength even of what has passed. Let there
be union of the greatest number possible on the
basjs of fair play for Kansas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
BANKS ELECTED


Editorial Correspondence Of The Tribune.
WASHINGTON Saturday Feb. 2, 1856!
The first vote under the Plurality Rule Is over.
and NATHANIEL P. BANKS is elected Speaker o.
the Thirty. fourth Congress. He has lO3 votes TO
100 for William Aiken, and eleven scattering.
The excitement is intense.
rA,,orI Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Saturday, 2p. m.
The Plurality rule has been carried this morning
by majority of nine. The fourth ballot is to elect.
H0.
Special Dispatch to The ~ Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, PIP. IN.
The plurality rule has been carried BY ma
ority of nine There is great applause and ex
element
A motion to rescind it is now pending, but 1t will
be defeated.
The election may be postponed until Monday. but
Banks will almost certainly be elected.
The Northern Nationals are afraid and are back.
inc down. Cullen has come in, and 50 probably
will Millward.
Editorial Correspondence of The N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, a p. m.
Banks has just been elected Speaker nc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
Y y XIVTH CONGR ESS.
FIRST SESSION.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

NAsHtSGToN, saturday, req. = io'S.
Mr.. SMITH, Of Tennessee, said be had heretofore
voted agans, the plurality rule, but as yesterday
vote Indicated some chance Of election a. Speaker
Of Of sound national views, be nov offered .
resolution for the adoption Of that rule.
The HOUSE, by 10 majority, refused TO lay the res''
luton on the table.
The resolution was adopted by vote Of 49, again"
l04.
Mr.. ORR the Internationally withdrew bis name
tie ID, rocratc caucus candidate, there being now =
probability that greater strength can be coneenrasea
on bis col league Mr.. Aiken.
Mr.. BOlCE moved TO rescind the resolution. a.,
The motion TO r,scind was laid the table by 'V'
of IL against l0l IApplsuse.l IN.
Mr.. JONES Tenn referring to the terms OF ~
resoution-tbat IL no election by a msOrty take pso
during the three trial, the candidate receiving
tire highest number Of votes on the fourth vote "
elected Speaker-remtrked that the Republicans or
drilled and ready for the contest and in order 10 g
opportunity for other gentlemen tecome here unaa
s;andingly, moved an adjournment till Monday. 80,
Tie motion disagreed 10 by 81 against III
IApplsussl impatient cries OF " CAL the roll, "a"
the roll
Mr.. WALKER moved TO rescind the plurality res''
luton. 4.
The House decided the motion to be out Of order oI
IS majority
Mr. PAINE moved that the House adjourn -.
The motion greeted with Kisses in the gae,,te.
and Gu the vote being taken, the aR1ouncemen1 'a~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
WHO CAUSED THE DELAXt

1t is probable that our dOughhee Journals here
IN New.lork-by the way might il not be well for
The Commercial 4dre5tser to republish that list OF
TRIBUNE prophecies, and to add st the end OF il
an announcement of Banks's election-and others
Of the same stripe elsewhere, having attained to so
mortifying result Of all their useless endeavOrs to
drive, rally and browbest, to reason aud to coax
tie Banks men into an abandonment of their can
didate, viii row set up that the long delay in chOOs
inc Speaker was all owing to the Obstnscy Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

DESTROYS of IL. He thought he could propose an sc-
ceptable plan. since the gentleman from Tennessee
(Air. Geo. W. Jones) had proposed an olive-branch
The thought he must have meant an Oliver branch)
this morning. He closed by moving resolution
making WILLIAM AIKEN of S. c. Speaker.
Mr. ORR of S. C. seconded the motion.
A motion to adjourn was voted down.
Motion to lay on the table made, and Yeas AMI
NAYS ordered Yeas %; Nays III.
So the resolution does not lie on the table.
Previous question moved and seconded
Motion TO adjourn voted dowE.
Yeas and Nays ordered on the Main Question.
Yeas 1903; Nays no.
Mr.. WHITNEY ofN. Y. changed his vote to Tea
at the last moment, understanding that this wosld
elect Aiken. He was rather chsgrined wsen hs
learned that he had not effected anything.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

The recent slave case in Cincinnati, attended oy
the borrid circumstance of mothers kiulng her
own child 10 save it from the doom OF slavery Is
Ek4l, TO raise and bring TO decision an important
ouestion raised in the Massachusetts Sims case
hut which. through the pusillanimlty OF the
officials, and especially of the then aud now Attor
ney. General of the State, was not then pushed to
decision.
A corouer's jury have returned that the child
xos killed BY the mother. Criminal proceedings
will no doubt be taken against her, aud Perh apps
AGAINST the other three adults of the party as aid
ers and abettors; and thus the question VIII come
IN whether. while it overrdes every civil right
under the State laws the Fugitive Slave Act
Is also 70 override the criminal jurisdiction v the
State. Surely Ohio has at this time Governor
who knows the rights of the State, and will man
rain them: and We trust the judicial and executive
officers will prove to have somewhat more OF back
hone than was exhibited in Massachusetts, at the
time OF the Sims rendition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

A correspondent at Flushing writes to inform us
that letter from Greebport mailed on the morning
Of one day would not reach its address at Flushing
till 5 p. m. on the next instead of ii a. M, as we
supposed on Saturday in discussing the letter OF
Mr.. Luther Moore to DR.. Walk. We were under
the impression that the mail from this city to
Flushing was sent in the morning, while it appears
TO be kept here Il the afternoon. This, however,
does not alter the case between Walk and Mr.
Moore. for it still remains true that the former
could have answered on one day letter OF the day
previous from the latter-a point which DR.. Walk
has had the assurance TO deny.
Our Flushing correspondent suggests that the
question of the respective dates OF Mr. Moores and
Dr.Vaks letters might at once be settled by compar
ing their post marks. He seems to forget that Mr..
Moore letterwa sent to a man wbonow denies that
he ever received or answered it, and who though not
remarkable for sense, is not such fool as to pro-
duce for examination letter which he claims
never to have seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

consistently voted in favor OF the Estsolisned
Church, though In 1929 when Peel and "eiiing-
ton granted Catholic Emancipation, he voted win
them, and against the continuance OF TUE C"n D''
abilities, on account of relgous belief whlcn Ms
Whole political life had previously been strongly
opposed to. In private life no stain ever sPo''ea
BIS character. In public, he was mere rei-'aPi'''
and scarcely able after five and forty years Oh far-
lamentary experience, to deliver his oplalon'
dramatically or inteligibly. No man owed 50
much to the reporters, for traaslating hs
.t,ourts 81 or,tory into something readable. At
times he was fluent enough, but seldom GEAR
But he was through life the model the pattern tue
sample-brick of Parliamentary " re'pec'a0n,y'
and therefore was raised into and studIoasy Kept
in lucrative Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHISGToS, February g. 1850.
The Union, in article the Speakershp, says:
" Although the result is one that every National mss
" must r,gret, yet, the Republicans have known
" sorty in the House-and therefore entitled tos
Sptsker-there is reason for acQuiescing, nssmucs
" a. it enables the machinery Of Government once
" more 10 move on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
DOINGs IN CONGRESS.

HousE, Feb. 2.-The long struggle for Speaker was
closed to-day, the Plurality rule being sustained by
nine majority, and Mr. Banks elected by 1913 to 100 for
Aiken on the first vote under the rule. Mr.. Banks
was sworn in, and made brief speech. John w.
Forney was thanked for his services as temporary
Chairman, and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
Netp2lork daily Tribn,le
MONDAY, FEBRUARY a, 1856.

In number Of copies pnfe
M THK WEEKLY TRIBUNE compelled TO request our
ends 10 send m their advertisements by 20 noon IN
order 10 secure their In this weeks issue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

As a sign of rejoicing at the election of Mr.
Banks as Speaker of the House OF Representatives
The TRIBUNE Buildings will this evening be ilIu-
minated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

The steamship Pacific, from Liverpool for this
port, is now in her twelfth day out She will bring
four days later news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
Business Notices.
MNrRM WATER from the Artesian Well

MINERAL WATER from the Artesian Well.
g. CstieriBe's Canada west-Tne use o. ms wstef N
gases q p.rsi Govt s Gun So.e %sS Females ss
liable has been sanctioned By pysesos Of the highest sao
40 blous diseases It highly recommended and ~ curing saa
wsrdins attacks Of Fever aud Asne & is isvalaabs
.pooS added to umier Of cod water doc f1r An
saul, BY addine onehai Of sms Soi,,s 20 s eyei from
Having just received supply am ready TO ia'-''1 Il 10
Jurci sssrs Large bottles. sl sms'l Do ~ een -,
W T. THOMPSON sole Agent for the AilADte aistesi IT,,
No. iss Pe SI w, fIIhSs K FowrFS Bookseller saa
stsrioner, No. 275 sthsv., and Mn- THOMPSON NO o
Gsssi,l AGENT Ter PhaaepAs-RrcHAEO B. JOKES No
w n BA.eocx. Bookseller and staiOner, No "a Fa
ton st., AGENT for Brooklyn
CLOTHING AT WmoLEsALE.-We beg to inform
Southern and merchants that on stock OF sprns ana
smn CLOTHING Just manufactured contains the largest va
rety Of choice syes mems sot up by the mouse
ranins the low priced to the finest article IN We trade
al GOT Up in usual superior style. d DEvLn Co..
Nos 25s, 80 aud 30 Broadway, cor Woren-.-.
SINGFR's SEWING MACHINES.-All persons whD
wb for Ia regard to SEWING MAesSEs can oei4n
by sTIiyins al cf6ce for copies Of ~ sISsEE COS
Cssee paper devoted entirely to the Sewing Machine ae
e'' 90 ssis Co. No sz' Broadway, NewYort
We call the attention Of those afflicted with WIN
Rheumatism Neuralgia aid ihose diseases wnen "a, A si o,
The Of csO@el and Other @e The results
the ELEcTRo- CHEMICAL BATH are truly astonishing.
UoIIowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLs.--The
bror Of bis Holiness Pope advised the ne Of these
Nenes In 1853 for scorbutc eruption Of serious 70 we
He va completely cured No skin disease can oos
sbe, ed besAg influence. Sold at the manniac'o,s
No 80 AeWt ok. No ~ strand London ina ~
oil d si,s IS cents, el eeus and ~ per POT or BOY.
CRIsTApoROs HAiR-DYE, WIGS AND IoUP rs
stand pre4snnent all competition suite OF elegant
private apartments applying his famous DYE the geate
sss,Ssrd article Of kind throughout the world ms new
stye OF WIGS and TOUPEEs perfection ltse "hoesAe
and retail at sTADoRO's, No. 6 Aston House
WIGS HAIR-D YE-WiGs. - BACHELOR
WIGS and TouPEEs have Improvements peculiar 70 ihaF
lnse They are celebrated ell the world Tor lne ace
al bssuty ease and duabyfttin to charm. Toe arses
and hes, stok In the world IL pyse rooms ior applying hs
famous DYE. Sold al bArchELoks' NO 90 "tOlI"ay.
EXCELSIOR
PIRE.ISsUEANc CoMFASY.
Office No. BTOad-s- 49,.
Thu Bo.Rp or DREcroRs this day declared seminar
ns DvIDrSp Of TEy the Capital Stock q the
Conp.nv paysbe on and after the 10th inst. .
The Transfer Books viii be closed until after that aate
-" HENRY QUAcKESBoss, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04
BANKS ELECTED SPEAKER.

Banks. 1903; Aiken, 100; Fuller 6; Campbell l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

TRIUMPH OF THE REPUBLICANS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-04

CLOTHING AT WHoLEsALE.-We beg TO inform
soheu and Western merchants that stock Of spng and
symnef CLoTHXs just manufactured, contains the largest va
rey az choice by the mouse
rSn;ns from The low aiced up the finest article in the trade
~ so M in our usual superior style. ID DEyLIS Co,
Nos 258 80 aud 30 Broadway, cor. Werren.sf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
@hnddle bes nn,en @nfcrna
J"E0EW ~DT1N MO-
osugntg pen koa. 4. ~ N ~ ., @sa., GigsT spinner SDn 8

~ r'~ y = ~" ~ " NFF'F SIbtI EpUWKg pH WtTN.
mos berupmter rpeamatf1sr Sable.
Baltimore, %. GlGts 1858
9rn. Sfth4 5anse. - 8eret5t mir aun atttten YWtenu.
SEN metn .5e18nis cen pteIen anbtten an GSunnen fr @ efnrb.
9ettss3tntt"r es Or, 6 manner ensurttbeu. Sdpn l6ner
ottt ltt 10y an 9stSsnt6pGGe, A~tntttetett Eno 3rrltIuno bu
6an6en Matnr. so nahm init jectn Sage mert ab. DAB.
tfns tititf 5ett mar 10 thinner tiaur 6 uub mutbtps u. bad &,
eaB ~ innsu %Gptieren rurbe, tss neetn i'd y rf6,tDne Wtid
.ge3ed tes &tdr tbett natm. Gle nIsten que riots. QOr IN.
gttaor = 9bpGsn rtttesH ST mir, St. &patmtr'S @e;urb ett5.
2tattpr gu 8sbrenNen. So fVl8te Jbrer 9iatGe 90. { isbrt
an rtnen befertu &rfplg, AIS bstnsn ubttetn Diittsln. an oIou.
pen. 2sntsn Sts iG nun metn ct faane al, ais i'd torb, tB I'D
mem Appatt tam n1@ br rttrcn 1pft Serm { brte. prt i'd
na99em t9 tuum etne 6iaf6e GEN emm ~, tebeuttr0 hdrfsr u i
tfeflt8tr 8sTpr0sn ipar. sd fuels mtb nun ybDis BERG d.at
ems ml eH1tm aPPsin pNe nsRme lt5su Gag 3u unb bin potI
S9@lmers nat mtttlt& Uunbsr et MIR cent It,, mciue 5out
tar2e TT TRIO uam9 liar, t3 Bin ME neu etbDrsu. SD empfspI.
ocSqalo G.eH GeR.nttu btefts Nitttsl t tb6fen Wtate.
W. q atm m 81 SIR. feS Eabetteftate.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
.YIener &Nfenffpre

Ng. 20 St0btrr. nabe QOmbarbf.
vi. u. y II II ntGdt etnsr nIten Bttannen Rub
TEN publifum %aberbaupt Bite Anasigf, baB ct ieu frutsres sc.
~tdubetn Nr. % Qiebtlr. cine 8burs nOrbltb BON eOmbarofr.
rttber srcfnst lat. Sstu gDaarsniGser TT nit ben nsusfsR
u~nbFbensn SPrtsn pR
Sod, Yarlors, SolS- ui1o &cblencfen
~perfebsn. pt;hs aae III cen btatsf fen UbpIefoIE uue RnciI.
rrttisn serfouit Uerbsn. aas bet tbm ertautnH Sttsn ,. AFT
I cru ntersethnete auifessn unb ntmmt %bteGeben, wenn lie Htdt
Orlf dnbts %tefrtsoissu, rtscst retVur. Oesn Ilane,s &c. rtt.
losn spn %sfatreuen Arrettern reparirt ue ptebsr 0utst,seI.-,
QDteeCtStrtduttr srbaItea beipnbsrs Sereurht9uussn
VI. NR. QUITE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
Oeutlfle unn enoliide @hule.

ba ~Elreeriibe ttben nayiite itcuus seten IOden iprGsn.
8es unterribt mirD .aui bic smeGmaBtSfe Weie ertbti lit
lem OsutI5@er Gaultsrtdales siei9", an IN iarser set ems 0H
Nnd Der enelilbe llnterri6t piro erurbli6 eelebrt ub f.
betrtebedn, ME er nr Tur nns0entl3e pier pen HHstn KIN tana'
ners. unb 9anpSer Citrate, SIR. 241.
ISb0t 6. Mennftel, Qehrer
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
6. ttsl, 9ebrer
SI.OAN "a DEEMS

SplabGnetu i'm @rO6- unp aieiuUsrtaut,
8rsttsr, Qe.tn, { q mt sn &c, fur S@rsfHcr une 3im ueriept
&de Dor pratt unb @mtrpfr., Hnteit Der G6rtenlr
e tn BaIttmprt,
AF Rduftr ptfbtn kGts stne QtrBe @rfrabl fts htfen ure
gut eetrrfasten. Eau. unO SGrstuertpidts gu tn t%;u'tfea
Drsuen Hnbsn. lSlyJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
jeu0ntTe gu @unTen Der qfntur tes rr. cboIr,e,

y "O"W'0" S""IF'F y NVTEEtN1 tEb IT. 0DuIHeT,
oo,.t Seltfnpre, zen 2. Dhat 1853,
~ os ~ ~ = a:L go fa9ls mtdi petpfta tt 3enenTa GrtG
S W = a. = = ga 'n,:,'s 1tn'tar tdr mid qane. Sd mar retr
SsrSsnfh tn nSbt %n T9Pt@'S, S9StnosI, f&Ua&sm g sftta
a aoTi; ;-In: So g stfa.ts Hssassrs I,Oatnen, ebsr NIT mssnts
Din nun pteber polig ~berSsftn Obglsi6 fbpn i'm 55ftnSob
Me9ts Eeta 3tn8nt6 fur ae pUn tbsn 70 grsfem ytussn L
atSfte GtRitur fur nib p4r. teafTGfIF'
a. 70 Sle'&barItsfr., 8aittmprt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
DR.. CHAIN Frs
% u n . b it 8 e tnftur
XQnfer Wn1n1Pn I'M

81 9as aptGssstanftae 9elm,het Der @t4. -Ia
SW!T 1tnu1t I ! gtfi anstn,tmer unb si1tiamr ole isl
y TsrtGsn Obtr Sbfa.ten. Der gSrsas tie er D ,StsIn If, tsS
|GgItne ts oieKrdhib 1t aus Fem &6rpet trtttt, ft aud neu,s
8 tlnnSts Slutf90fft. Cine @iBtnfGaft, wtIde ffin,
@aesre Mtets n ttabt. g H. ta6 bert @t,nteunasmitte i'm
NeuDlIG unt orntrnsr. Tie &tattur TT tur6 diner Glib eG,
iant.ti, eaB Fe gtotr COLONEL, ned apbefe tGatItde @ubeon.
s<G thltaIf; y . yltnJ p ppbutdl bift @ishi,tn mirtt, ia.
tuB ne oeta 2efln6ntTEa uht u~ntsrfiStn Der Natur Bic fn Gb.
eaEth ~ pefeoEpsHsn &dfte aas BEN Dilute tlttbt p6br nh
ss 9nt9 90 Startsa her Glaeenfcurt tie 9ertouuna Eet5r.
Sst' Jn pr 2eGt III istnt w'nstsL t,tns &psr p6tr s9erSe in
Psa Uttni1tn, pflGe Hidt burd tteIt Gtuftur aea6rit mur6e
grass $l.Oo1es 6!GtGs 6tsr 6 EIafden fur $50
Sett. .. 3Gree, SIR. 108 Baltimore Ct
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-01
M5Y 0eidenfe fir sic Seimatb.
Oeutlde @pnDitpret unD QebfiAneret.

gwGae Sprtsn BON teutfden Rirnbsreer unb 8afsler eebtu8en
it5e QaspSbl in 9tarn5erser anS sOnne6erasr Spisiraaren,
ais Dpminps, &arten, 9prtemUnrdes. u, iDen. unb u br'
mobf inn @rOgen ais inn aleinen perfauft. Nasndrtiee 8eRel.
lunetn NE ben f6neG unb panftliG beiprst. BONNET paber
un6 beludet metu Eager. @ep. 0teBmann,
$50 Canton Npenue.