davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-30
TkGEB-A ND -Iowy

" h"N INC ia!5cly styled democratic
party went into power, the country
was calm. peaceful and prosperous-
antagonistic sentiments and sections
had been h0rmonized By wise and fra
te"nal compromises and benefcont leg
'slation--and our wise men, the great
lights Of the nation, Clay, Caas, Web.
stoT, Benton, hadbequeathed US peace
and quiet from slavery agitation.-
Now our country is cursed with geo.
graphical discussions, alienated feel
ings between different sections, while
ever and anon the red fash Of civil war
mcnGces the heavens, Fillmore, when
he retired from the Presidency, left
the Union in peace-Pierce succeeded
Is the Executive chair, pledged in the
Platform upon which he was elected,
and more solemnly in his Inaugural
Message, not to disturb The good feel
ing then cxtant, nor to reopen the
slavery agitation, but to regard, as the
country did "thc peace measures Of
1850 as n Gnahty." Half his term
WAS not yet passed before he lent him
self 10 the aid Of the agitators, and with
Douglass, went to work to uproot time
honorcd compacts, thus lifting the flood
gate Of agitation, and rendering false
MI the pledges heretofore most SOL
emily given, What is the rcsult?--
We have sectional commotion and in
teTnational strifcs in a worse attitude
than ever before IN our history as
nation-.-.worsc in tho issues involved,
and infinitely moro dangerous in the
'neans and organizations employed 10
promote them. We have ssctt0nul
parties. sscIIonal issues, and secti0ng2
ys'q~dsces enlisted and urged forward
by sectional passion in the Presidential
campaign Of 1856!
- Why vas the peace Of the country
sacrihcod, and the stability Of !ho Union
lmpelillcd thus wantonly? Had the
North demanded, OF the South asked
that tho slavery question be rc.opcned?
No, verify. NJ. Pierce would have
remained q comparatively undistin-
guiohed citizen Of New HAMPSHIRE had
he not stood pledged to non-intorfer-
ence with the compromised Of $780,
Why, then, did the Democratic party
spring upon rs the issues Of slavery?
Because Mr., Pierce in appointing Jos-
u!ts to high Offices, and Foreigners 10
lucrative posts in the Government, had
opened tho eyes Of the American pco.
pie TO tho tremendous influence these
combinations were eXerting in our
electionz, and aroused the patriotism
oC the American people to the necessity
that existed for American organization
to combat these "foreign influences
against which Washington, Jefferson,
and Jackson cloqucnty warns us, as
they yet speak 10 as from the tomb.
The American party sprang into be.
ing, and went forth on its mission to
ycform tlc abuses Of trucking to dan.
gcrous foreign influences, like to the
rushing, mighty wind The Dcmoc-
rocy wcro appalled,, and they grospcd
Inc slavery agitation, and threw it out
ns an ISSUE to supcrcedc all others, and
70 divert attention from the principles
reclaimed ~ the American party
'his was the reason for preeipitating
10 slavery hub.bpb. Kansas did not
15mand 1.-THE North did not want it,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-30
Great Storm at Albany.

ALBANY. Aug. 81. "A damaging rain.
storm prevailed here for SO hours, ceas
ing this moaning. IL has dono great
damage to the crops, bridges, roads,
mills &c. The lower islands are over
flowed. The garden crops are destroy
ed.
Tho docks and piers here are all ON.
der water and goods are being rapidly
removed from the wareh ousee, as tho
water is rapidly rising. 1t has risen
eight feet since last evening.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-30
RaiLroad Depok at ParkersLurn.-.

Railroad Depot at ParkersJurg.- 1T
is stated in tho Cumberland Civilian
tina, the freight station at Parkersburg,
for tho Northwestern Virginia RoilroaJ
is being built. 1t is large building
being $50 feet in long,h aud rs in Width.
Thore will be three tracks running
through i's entire centre. Ills expec.
ted that j will be completed by tho
middle Of October.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-30
MoRGAWToWM;
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

Isl DIST. JAMES G. HOLIDAY, Norfolk CO.
~ HESRY WooD, OF MeckIenburg,
81 WILLIAM Mari Of Henry,
Aih " Til. NJ. BoNpURANr, Buckimeh'm
9Th WILLIAM NJ. CABELL. OF Nelson,
eta " WILLIAM c. Scorr Powhat,an,
9TH GEORGE =. YsRBY, Northampton,
9Th JoHa CRlrcHrn, Westmoreland,
9,h Is ii SHAcKELFoRD. Fauquier,
18th " Alex. Il. BoTELER, Jefferson,
! IN Jon" d. iMBoDEN, Augusta,
l2th WALLER r. Staples, Moutyomv
- h " ISAAC J. Lrrrw1cH, Wy,he.
18th BENJAMIN II SMITH. Konuwha.
lSIh J. W. GALLAHER, Of Marshall.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-30

The Extra Session Of Coagyess.---
For the extra session ofCongrees which
the President has called the members
VIII receive 20 additional pay, rs undor
The law which they have just passed
their compensation is fixed at $4,000
per onnum. and there is no mileage al.
lowed unless ten days olapso between
the two sessions. Each man, howov.
or, gets 1920 more under this bin than
he would otherwise have received for
the session just expired of So per day
aud mileage, and will, at tho noxt reg.
uar session, realize an increase of g..
600
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-30

lection of Fillmore 4 Donelson or OF
advancing the American cause.
After long, loud and enthusiastic
cheers, the meeting adjourned about 6
o'clock, in the best feeling. The day
was happy successor to the American
Jubilee at Clinton Furnace.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-30

The Valley Bank, liagcrstowU, Md
is reported failed. Be on the look out
FOX It's notes and refuse them unless cat.
isGcd they ate good, !
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-30

The hour of meeting having arrived,
order was called by Col. L. Kramer, of
Monongalia, and the following officers
were unanimously elected, to wit:
President: ....
AND'W. J. SWEENY, of Ohio co.
Vice Presidents
SAMUEL Brown, Esq, Preston,
JACOB MILLER,
CLINTON JOHNSON,
MAJ. VIM. b. ZINN,
J. l.. DuTToN, Esq, of Marion,
NEWTON PIERPoINT,
J. j. CHIsLER, {"
ROBERT MORAN, . I"
Col. JAMES EVANS, of Monongalia,
HENRY DERING, Esq,
JAMES WATSON, "
JAMES HOUSE, . {"
ELIJAH JACOBS, -.....
Secretaries:
Elle,y R. Hall, of Marion CO.
DR.. ashford Broom, of Preston.
r. MADEIRA, of Monongalia.
The officers having taken their seats
upon the stand, the President cf the
meeting introduced to the audience,
composed of about 800 to 1000 persons,
F; II. P1ERpoINT, Esq, Of Marion,
who addressed them for about two
hours in delightful speech, highly
creditable to the head and heart Of the
speaker, as we'll as to the noble causo
he espoused. He IN old line Wing
and supported Mr.. Fillmore because
he occupied national and conscrva-
tive position, and had filled the high
station for which he is now named with
signal ability, receiving, at the close Of
his term, the plaudit from the whole
country, "well done, good and faithful
servant" The Democratic party had
sprung the slavery question upon the
country needlessly, in violation of their
pledges, and now, in their sectional
attitude they could not be trusted
The Black Republican party, the crea-
ture and bantling of Pierce Democracy
was also sectional party, not to be
trusted. Fillmore occupied the middle
ground, between extremes, and there
fore should receive the support of con-
servatiye mon of all parties The cry
that "Fillmorc cannot be olecte d, and
the South should go for Buchan to
defeat Fremont" was all b0sh-if all
who prefer Fillmore vote for him, his
election is a fixed fact. TO him the
path of DUTY was plain, and he should
vote for, and aid to elect, WILLARD
FILLMORE. Mr.. Pierpoints inim-
liable style and blandness of speech
never fails to rivet attention from his
audience, and it is certainly not cxag-
gerating to say that the arguments and
positions taken by Mr.. p. on this occa-
sion were unanswerably set forth and
fully and plainly demonstrated.
After Mr.. p. had concluded his
speech, collation. Of cdibles, very
creditablo, both as regards quality and
quantity, to the Americans of the vi.
entity, who furnished them, was spread
upon two long tables by the fair hands
OF the Ladies present, who were not
few, and whose presence at all times is
sure index to triumphant success.
After the subject Of Dinner had been
fully discussed, and the inner man re-
invigoratcd-Music by the Band, and
Songs by the Glee Clubs--order was
again called by Maj. zrNN, of Preston,
who introduced to the assembly s.
SfEGfRrED, jr., Senatorial Elector for
this District. Mr. S. opened his adj
dress by saying that he appeared in
somewhat different attitude to that Of
the distinguished gentleman who had
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-30

New ORLEANS, Aug, e3..-A call is
published for meeting to be held ia
IN this city to raise money for tho pur.
pose OF aiding tho Southern emigfeuts
in Kansas. The call is signed byabout
ono hudred persons, including editors
and members Of prominent firms doing
business in that city.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-30

COLUMBIA, S. ca private dispstch
received here to-day from Charleston
report largo increase 10 tie number az
yellow Foyer cases in that cry.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-08-30
FILLMORE q DONELSON
MASS MEETING.
At AMERICAN SPRINGS,
NEAR CLINTON FURNACE.


lnpursuanco public announcement
through the columns of the 'An,ericdn
Unton, the Fillmore and Donelson
Mass Meeting took place at American
Springs, near Clinton Furnace. on Sat
urday, the 23d instant. Alto O clock
the Delegations from the surrounding
neighborhoods and adjacent counties,
commenced pouring in at the place of
meeting. The first in order was the
Gainesville preston County, Delega-
ton, headed by Samuel Brown, ESQ.,,
an old Fillmore Wing veteran, true
and tried the Morgantown delegation
combining that of the Coal Ridge and
'thc Flats, arrived within n few min
utes of the first, headed by the Nor
gantown Brass Band, commanded by
Marshall VIM. Smith, Esq, assisted
by Marshalls DR.. A. G. Miller & John
st. Clair, Esq. These combined Del
egatlons presented truly magnificent
sight, reaching moro than mile in
length, interspersed with banners and
flags, and evincing an enthusiasm not
surpassed by that of the glorious and
memorable campaign of 1910 Besides
the above, other Delegations quickly
succeeded from Fairmont, Pleasant
Valley, independence, Rowlesburg and
Function, headed by the enthusiastic
and inimitable Rowlesburg Glee Club,
with its beautiful banner floating in the
breeze. Music, cheers and song rent
the air as Delegation after Delegation
came to swell the throng and enhance
the interest Of the Jubilee. ....
The hour of meeting having arrived,
order was called by Col. L. Kramer, Of
Monongalia, and the following officers
were unanimously elected, to wit:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-22

shows the instrumentalty of religion alone
can effect that radical change in the habits,
customs, manners and modes of thinking OF
the Indian that is desirable. Recently Gov
crnment has not been remiss in granting the
means necessary to supply both their mental
and physical wants; and it is hoped the laud-
able spirit exhibited at the last session Of
Congress will always govern our councils. Its
continuance, together with the cordial coop
Grafton of the pure and self sacrificing men who
have heretofore devoted SO much time and
attention to them, will relieve the poor In
dians from their severest difficulties and en-
barassments; may tend to elevate them to an
equality with the whites, and avert from this
nation large amount Of obloquy that might
otherwise attach to it. Facts have demons
trated their susceptibility of improvement,
and even refinement; !; and therefore it is our
duty to persevce ia all humane Efforts to
preserve them from extinction.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-22
NO. 4s3.

free atlution 10 every prisoner. Nine con
victs have died in prison during the past year
and much sickness has prevailed during tho
summer and fall. The close of the year
found the general sanitary condition of tho
prison good. The account of the Building
Commissioner shows that he has received from
the late Agent 500, that he has expended
S21,687,20, and has on hand $4,000 10
He has newly rooted the old prison, built 80
new cells, built female prison 80 feet by Al
2 stories in height with 20 cells and room
for a workshop, has built new room for "a
dining hall AZ by 81, with chapel over it;
he has erected a new building As by n, two
stories high, for a solitary prison, and assisted
the agent i, erecting new workshop 35 by
100, 2 st .es high. The institution appears
to bei in reditable and satisfactory condition,
and tn Inspectors bear testimony to the faith
full m i ncr in which the officers have discharg-
ed {. ir respective duties.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-22
The Kansas Meeting Last Night.

Pursuant to notice, and notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather and an alarm
of fire which was sounded as the hour fort he
meeting approached, the City Hall was filled
by an attentive and enthusiastic audience
The meeting was organized by the nomina-
tion of J. j. Speed, Esq, tothe chair, and G.
w. Haskins as Secretary. The Chairman
then introduced General Schuyler, the accred-
tied delegate from Kansas, who was received
with rapiurous applause and spoke for nearly
two hours on the wrongs and rights, the wants
and the prospects Of Kansas, We regret that
the latcness Of the hour and the pressure up
on our typographical force, caused by the re-
ccipt of the foreign news, will prevent our
giving an extended report of this interesting
speech, of which we took full notes with the
intention of publication. The Speaker was
frequently interrupted by hearty applause and
concluded amid the utmost enthusiasm. The
Kansas loan, from this city. will probably
reach 81 900, which SUN wosld have been
exceeded had any preliminary notice been af-
forded us, which would have rendered syste-
matte efforts practicable.
The citizens of Eastern towns have not tins
plea to urge. General Schuyler goes hence
to Cleveland and Buffalo, and to the friends
of Kansas in those cities we commend him and
his mission, with strong hopes of their sue
cess. He will probable speak in Cleveland
ON Wednesday evening" Det. ADV.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-22
Correspondence ofthe Times.


WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. JAN. 10. 1862 A. M.
the House of Representatives is an occasion
peculiar to itself know ofnothing else like
it anywhere. The great hail. as You know,
is lighted by an immense chandelier, whose
hundreds ofjets of flame, and as numerous
crystal pendants, look down this morning up
on a scene of mingled confusion aad EXCITE
ment, difficult to describe. Even at this
late Tor early) hour, nearly two hundred
members are present. cannot say they arc
sin their Seats" as the phrase goes. Some
are Mt their desks. Here and there may be
seen sleepy member, who mods fazily be.
tween the votes, but is sure of a nudge from
some of the more wakcfuf whenever his name
is called. Some reclne upon the sofas in tho
lobbies, mapping it until wanted for wo'k.-
Half dozen mot one who votes for Mr..
Banks, am happy to say) have been indul-
ging freely in strong waters, and now from
the centres of knots of thoughtlcss fellow-mem-
bers, who laugh at the erraticalfy quaint
conceits of their half-crazed brains, and, at
intervals of every few minutes, "cgg them
on" to speech making before the House, that
they may make merry over the scene Of deg
radiation.
Half the members are on their feet, coun-
selling in little knots, crowding to the vacant
space in front Of the Clerks desk, as sort
Of neutral ground for more general conference.
And now some drunken M. G. refuses to take
hisseat when the Clerk rules him out Of order;
half dozen questions Of order are sprung at
once; as many different gentlemen are speak
ing at the same timc-and every here and
there may be seen another addressing an
earnest littleside speech to the host of listen
ers by whom he is Immediately surrounded.
The Clerk, with "rodesty" which looks
very like inefficiency, quite fails to preserve
the semblance of order-and yet nearly every
man is in good temper, and peah Of. Aaery
laughter ring out from all over the hall at
brief intervals. l have witnessed many
night session here during the last ten years,
however, but none cqualing this in good tenn
per, or which did not exhibit much more Of
incbriation.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-22
Hard Times at Washington.

The people CT Washington are in terrible
fix, owing to the failure of the House to elect
a Speaker. The members of the House can
not draw their mileage or wages until they
contrive to organize, and the thousand chan
nels through which the cash belonging to the
whole people is distributed among the Wash
ingtonians, are cut off. A correspondent
Of the New York Herald considers the Speak
crship as pccuniary question. He says:
Members have not drawn their pay nor
their mileage; and although, they can get
alcng "on time" for board, they have no
spending money. Some even are deprived
Of ther "bacca," while i do actually believe
there are not fifty members in the House who
could change you an X il you wero to tender
it. Over two hundred thousand dollars would
be here in extra circulation, if the Speaker
was elected and the usual appropriations voted.
AS it is, Washington is hard up. Its dcPen-
dcpcc is rctaliating to members and isitors,
and the storekecpcrs declare trade was never
as dull. Holiday presents hang fire, and
pyrotcchnics do not 60 on well, even during
holidays; members bring Just money enough
TO land them here, and wait for Congress to
supply their cvcry day wants. Boarding
house aud hotel keepers arc in dreadful
plight TO supply their tables,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-22

TnE FARMER.-A beautiful thought, this
which we find in one Of our exchanges;
"If there is man who can cat his bread
in peace with God and man, it is the man
who has brought that bread out ofthe earth.
1t is cankered by no fraud, It Is wet by no
tears, it is stained by no bloodw
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-22
JEwELRY STORE.

" ntch, Clock, and Jcwclry Kcpnrine.
YIsIE subscriber removed his Jewcry Store the east
side Broad st. opposite his old stand, where he may
eascnae hours ready To do work In his line OF
busines % snort notice.
r lie also keeps Watches Clocks Spectaces, Jewelry,
and Pencil Cases for SALE Of good quality and at
the most reasonable prices 1T BRYAN.
Hillsdue, Aug. q, 80.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-22

Reader, the last linc on 'las TFgci
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1856-01-22

E.J.CADWELL'S
DAG UERRE1N GALLERY.
NFR cADwE respectfully informs the citizens VI Hud-
and vicinity, that he has all the latest Improvement
Tor taking Likcnesscs. Rooms over Turner's Store.
Hudson. Jan. Ia. 1855. Iy
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-12
@hwdfe bes oou,eu @nffems,'
3su8nie BON QDnt. &. ri N M ., Gsa., @ta1 tblnnsr bon Wtn
rnp6 berlpmtsr rDeumQtifGer Sulbe.

3fa8nts pDn gDnt. 4. Rim mo, Gaa., &t8.I tbdner DOR 0tH.
mUS %berlpmtfr rDsumattfter SGlbe.
Baltimore, 90, D1dri 1858
3rn. SFtb. 5anct. - 50 8aretRt MIR gum etptttn 0etand.
SeH, mttn 8edgatb BEN nteIsn anbtIe en- An 05ansen ler 8etanb.
1etts, ss Or, Gba!mer ansurctea. S6pn laaarr
ott Itt 10 an %ttpsRfGpGAe, M%iatttsieit uno 3errGnuna bu
B1njtH gIatur. SD nabm NIT jtbIrn Edae mfpr ab, 9bdb.
ssnR tttEr 3ett nor t@ tmn'tr ttGur 6 unS ruutblps u. baSt,,
DAB t3 '6nel abstprsn parhs, w.sTsetn i'd p rib e0sns Dttttel
gsfabr eoOGEn rtttbsn Sic mir, Or. &palmtr's @efurb sit5.
2tnttur au esbraH9sns SO fOlBte jbren TafDe p94e tehpd
ben. 9suten sic I'd nun mf,u &rfalHen, ais t@ lanb, paB Cd
nhetn Appsttt 1aDn nsD Der 3pettrn DoIt Srrre brte, uro i'd
rG0c EN- t9 tuum etne dlatbe etn0nlnI,H n, btb4uteno harttr II ;
trafsteer 8.roroen mar. so fuek mta nun p6uie uera. F.ut
enc nit e"tsm aPpsht .unD ntbms lsbtn 3s8 su unp bin ray
9snas, UNI tr8snb etBe arbtt ~ psrrtGtn. Dit Ilnftar Or
&b=lmer,S rat iptrfli@ gSpuber ct mir sent It., m,tne 5out
tarbe 1T trtt@ uno tlar, t4 bin mis- ntu eebpren. SD sxtfsbi
reebalb auen Grtbgnbrn ttefts Diittel t pf6fen @rabe.
70. 8. Kim m I, SIR, 1888 8asattfrats.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-12
Mooen1dpG1e in bsr bbsortiof,r ecrn

aDertttr 2err.- gr ~msniSen gDs6s 0ufte i'd tn ,tremea
Zen etnt8e Slal1tn pom ct. &batmerS q efunbbetis-Itnl
tur aunn gsrfp4 ais psilmttteI grssn Wias.ur&wa2t (Dpspsp.
fa). So lift f6Un btinaps t7Sakrs an 6ts(em lttel UNI hatt,
1Gpn ~wsntgfenS Iunoert ,,8Rtempi Il lsnt" GtitmitteI etueenpm.
selunstttts'Stntiu fa@ts, fe fat eIet& ben aEtern cen aa.
irorfsn, UNI Sfrtanlt su weinea. Dd tb itsp& srpBes 8 T..
ira. en- 3u Sbren 0tibid FADE uMe FL tieldte tmptttlen, f.
I'd ben @triua nit 8 8la f6en. S9 nthms nun BIZ
atntiur lst s8u4ta uub bic a4nfans bsri lben bat MID urb
rtttns Bar1the IN @rtdunen eeIsst. SSb f6nG fruf murrifd
NIT Strem b%rummsub, TN 5Gufs ttrum, abtr Jest IL Nles per
anrerI. 9fttn arttt tn ten UNI nein Gtn u~ttsjuhanb better
ptels1fsn NIT Dem nGbrtn 9GNa8tertt A. SHIT Ahtuno
ObtneaS G. Yeohne
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-12
1sfchenqe fir Die Sagtrnnth.

DaS rnterSedutte Bureau Der ,Ocea n Cadet ef6rs
terun9S.& Q M v" e~ntpfeblt f6 Jul prpugten uub 1derer
Seftrteruns ron gafeten aGer &rt Isis vi Sc 9Th. @emjtr
nit jetcm pgn bier 6rBebenbenp . TOD m fer mad irsene ciuen.
Orte Der QDeIt, ppr5i8ltd mad DeutfA 8, Brantre d
lns Der 9 owe u, frantirt HE sur Seftnintune. cher uufau.
it ee8cn @drantte uno Sdein. Sernsr wetpea g eGb.Wus
iabI ur9 zen an trsenb cine Mbbrede eteunatir fret ms 6aus
gu lteern brett ter pphodmpfsr tcicr0t urpSriaiual- Iutttuno
Sclteftrt. --.@aila 8ebtllets non Zrerlen mad bier unb
%umgetebrt fur bic . 7 NJ ppfbum pfihtfe isoen Wpuof ppu
Bier. - Isentur tes Sauba 6oUf SdiHs 9ccsrapt fir bic Mn.
tunft her S6ihs pn @urrpa IN Der HtGbs ees @afcnS.
NGbert Mustunft uber Qreile, 3ulenoungen II. f. rs. crtSI
mon auf pbrtOfreit Nnfraeen bel e.. 9 d. m 1T II. 90, GbsttsIn
Cdnt, Nem Neft. ppt"Norene III; p
sppif'Sffce 8or no. 3704, Dem port.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-12
ADMINISTRATIONS z2lnseioe. Z

guf @erprtnun3 cS 28aiien9erttts Der S'apt SeltirP:
irr bterrurd betannt eerea5Eg pu3 rus pberatnannte g. d
er uattr;et8nrten u GRdl. softer ee lptainr!lrcn r.
,phi(en 9tgenthulrs res Yerft0rbenenGbrit. Svtter tbcrtrdseL
,ut. XQe Dieient1er, mette NOD 5croerIn3el al pt G&ett9rs
enen hoben, imp Sriutt. 0itieben an pber vpr rem 3. suit
Is s ;ur @elturB gu brtngeu, pipriJenfdaS lie ibrer &HiprHas
1e{rhInb Ylrlutid leeen. Wterip merpen ale Derlpnen, Die cent
.Radlag NOD @eib fhalpen, auf8etOrpert. b%ieIeteea iNiors Sa
ntrtbter.
@egebsn unter nleinem Siesel am 8. 5dt. 1876.
ja4r M1gpaI, Splttr, ap:nttttratortt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-12
8efanntmadu "a.

Sfftceher BatttmG s eIelI(6aft.
Nr. III Baltimore Ctr.
Iut Stetenteen, melbe bieer Geelibaft np9 Ridf1nbe aut
8e9rdbutBplntc pber fur eilerne Glitter fbAlben , werbcn bier
bur4 anfgefereert bief,tben re9elmd6ts mpnatlt6 at;uitagen.
SIN 8a1 ldn8srcr 0trtSecruu9 MERCER @lGse, bic nod ntdt Be-
Sablt ttnb benz &atf.r perIufis erllart uns pispsr pertauft
tperben,
Gut seGesete gssrdtntepl6se nit arb pEn. eilerntrn @ittel
fnb fets sumWsrtauf. SIN @ufttas
RI M G2.E CT.