davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05
Written for the Winchester Appeal.
Cincinnati Convention.

We think that every true American
Citizen who has the interest and wei,
fare of his country at heart, and who is
able to think and act independently
without bias or fear, or favor of party
influence, be he Democrat, Wing
Know Nothing, or possessing whatev'
er views he may, who will notice the
movements of the Cincinnati Conven
ton, their platform and resolutions
will not be required to heavily tax his
powers of discernment to discover one
GRAND SHAM, great show Of pretend
ed nationality, in reality a mere pre-
tencc, but woven, and laid as cloak
to hide and divert attention from the
great mass Of moral and political cor.
ruption there at work. for its own ben.
fit, held together by the affinity of the
corruption, which rendered it repul-
sivc to all other influences of true
principle or real issues, which would
require men to take position and
maintain it in favor of the true inter.
ests of the country without reference
to the favor or frowns ofparty or those
in power. In other words, that the
whole aim was to carefully arrange
a plan for their personal safety and
that of the clan which has for years
been so improperly termed the "demo-
cratic party"
1--WE do not mean the mass of the
people who have been associated with
it by name, but the Office holders and
office seekers, who have in almost ev-
cry instance dictated the measures,
and so-called principles, according to
what they thought would be most
likely to insure their success in any
coming election, with utter disregard
to their future effects. whether bcne-
fetal or injurious. but simpIv'o adop,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

ers for truth, whether Wing Demo
crat, native or foreign born, to exam
inc carefully and closely, laying aside
all prejudice, the measures principles
and policy ofthe American party.
We ask them particularly to exam
inc, that part of the policy upon which
they have been by almost the whole
Democratic press Of the Union, de-
nounced as conspirators and plotters
against our institutions and the rights
of citizens. Nay they have descend
ed into the depths Of such degradating
abuse as shall not here be noticed, as
it is already familiar to all. We
have reference to the secrecy of the
order. 1t is not necessary for me here
to point out the way Of obtaining such
information, as the secrecy has been
thrown off and the platform Of princi-
pies published to the world.
The great object aimed at was that
in time, and while it was in power,
such measures might be adopted as
would etlcctually secure us against
foreign influence for all time to come,
guarantee to us the preservation OF
our institutions, and reserve to those
who are truly American in sentiment,
the power Of making our laws and
governing our country, and to break
up political bargaining and huckster-
inr. twas not to take one whit from
the rights or privileges OF any Ma
tive or naturalized citizen this side Of
the Atlantic; but that we, instead OF
those who have never yet seen our
land, who arc foreign to as in sentl-
ment and education, in fact who know
nothing of the nature and principles
of our system Of government, may be
the makers and guardians of the laws
which shall governus.
In this part Of the country we are
not aware of the extent of the abuse OF
the ballot box by newly imported and
ignorant foreigners. The writer has
seen in a county Of sixteen thousand
inhabitants, an election at which by
the agency and direct labors of a
Judge of Il court in the same county,
six hundred Irish laborers from the
Rail Road were brought into vote and
did vote the democratic ticket, and
most of them were known to have
first seen America less than six months
previous.
To affect this in the most quiet and
pcaceoJle and yet affective manner,
they did not publish to those who OPP
posed them their plan OF operations
until they were fully organized, when
all was made public, And now every
measure of the American party is
published without any restriction
whatever, and may be known by any
person who will read the "news Of
the day."
This shows the relation Of the
American and Democratic parties in
one or two important particulars, anc
that the resolutions OF the Cincinnati
Convention in regard to Secret Organ
izations bear deceit and misrepresent
alton upon their face, being merel J
imaginary, or worse in their character
and created merely to serve their pur'
poses.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

A SAFE MAN FOR THE SoUTu--IN A
HoRN.--On the 18th day Of April
1926, James Buchanan, of Pennsyl.
vania, the champion of Southern
rights, CD who received the unani-
nous nomination of the Cincinnati
Convention for the Presidency, said as
follows:
"Permit me here, Mr.. Chairman,
for moment to speak upon a subject
to which | have never before advert
ed upon this floor, and to which,
trust, | may never again have occasion
to advert. | mean the subject of
slavery. IBELIEVE IT TO BE A
GREAT POLITICAL AND MORAL
EVIL. | THANK GOD MY LOT
HAS BEEN CAST IN A STATE
WHERE 1T DOES NOT EXIST. n
1T HAS BEEN A CURSE
ENTAILED UPON us BY THAT
NATION WHICH MAKES IT A
SUBJECT OF REPROACH TO OUR
lNSTITUTlONS.--See Gales d Sea-
toms Register Of Debates, page 2, $50,
vol. 2, part 9.
The above speech was made in the
House of Representatives, eleven
years after his 18th of July Grafton, and
six years after his famous Lancaster
anti-slavery resolutions! Will "Old
Buck" put in the plea of infancy" to
this charge, as he does to the charge
of Federalism?-Er.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

A Western editor replies by assur-
ing his contemporary that a good ma
ny men in that section have done the
same thing by marrying one.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

ATTENTION is directed to the legal
advertisements in the issue of this
morning.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05
The Contrast.
FILLMORE
BUCHANAN.

BUCHANAN. flLLMohh
1919. Mr.. Buch. \ 1888. Mr.. Fill.
anan recognizes the more wrote the Eric
right Of Congress letter.
to exclude slavery
from territories, and
recommends it in
the Missouri Com.
promise.
1926. Mr.. Buch. 1888. Mr.. Fill
anan declared sla. more wrote the Eric
very to be great letter,
moral and political
evil, and thanked
God that he was
born in a free State.
1874. Mr.. Buch. 1893. Mr.. Fill
anan expressed great more wrote the Erlt
repugnanco to ex. letter.
tend the limits Of
the Union over new
slave territory.
1913. Mr.. Buch. 1850. Mr.. Fill
anan in his Sanford more signed the
letter declared that Fugitive Slave law
Congress possessed
tho power to lcgs-
late upon tho sub.
ject Of slavery in
the Territories, and
that the power must
in its nature be ex.
elusive.
1918. Mr.. Buch. 1851. Mr.. Fill
anan said, when we moro executed the
acquired California Fugitive Slavolaw
it was free territory
and so it must re.
main, &C., &c.
1856. Mr.. Buch. 1852. Nh Fill
anan does not oppose more executed TIT
the odious doctrine Fugitive Slave law
of Squattor Sover.
eighty. See letter
of acceptance.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

1856. Mr.. Buch.
anan does not oppose
the odious doctrine
Of Squattor Sover.
eighty. See letter
of acceptance.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05
FOR THE DISTRICTS,

FOR THE DISTRICTS,
list Dist.--N. G.. TAYLOR, OF Carter
"a MOSES WHITE, OF Knox.
Sd. q" REESEB BIiABSON. Of Hamilton.
9TH, w. p. HICKERSON, Of Coffee.
9Th ROBT. HATTON, OF Wilson.
9Th W. II. WIsENER, OF Bedford
It'll " &C. GROVE Of Giles,
Sth JIM, QUARLES, Of Montgomery.
9th, " ISAAC X. HAWKINS, Of Carroll.
10th, JOS. Il. MOSBY, of Faycttc.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

1852. Mr.. Fill.
more executed the
Fugitive Slave law.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05
WINCH f ST T. r:
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR THE STATE,

FOR THE STATE,
HON. NELL S. BROWN, Of Davidson
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

1851. Mr.. Fill.
more executed the
Fugitive Slavolaw
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

1850. Mr.. Fill.
moro signed the
Fugitive Slave law.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

1893. Mr.. Fill.
more wrote the Erie
letter.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

1888. Mr.. Fir.
more wrote the L fic
letter,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

1874. Mr.. Buch.
anan expressed great
rcpugnanco TO eX.
tend the limits OF
the Union over new
slave territory.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

ly brought to notice until they SHOULD
hear from Iammany.
We would next call the attention OF
every American who loves to look for
ward and contemplate the preserva.
ton of our institutions and the perpe-
tuity Of pure Americanism, to their
resolution Immediately following their
declaration of opposition to secrecy.
We ask them to read it and PONDER
And why is it! We answer merely
for tho purpose of keeping up dis
tinct party organization for their own
special benefit. Rather than have
their dear party absorbed in a pure
American sentiment they arc willing
to repudiate that principle dearer to us
than any other of worldly nature,
namely, American citizenship, and
bring to an equality with ourselves in
political affairs the hordes of paupcrs
and supcrstitious bigots who are ready
to pour in npon US from the sold
World" whose popular institutions,
the convention declares in q following
resolution, "aro dangerous in their ten
denotes to sectional agitation"
We would then ask candid in1uir.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

1918. Mr.. Buch.
anan said, when we
acquired California
it was free territory
and so it must re.
main, &C., &c.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

The various Fillmore and DoneIson
Clubs and Chapters Of the Order Of Uni.
ted Americans then filed past, headed by
their officers, and as each came up three
hearty cheers were given for Willard Fill
more, which Mr.. F. politely acknowl.
edged. The various clubs and bodies
then marched out Of the West gate, and
dismissed, the military serving as guards
of honor.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

1888. Mr.. Fill.
more wrote the Eric
letter.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-07-05

About hundred gentlemen from Phil
ajelpha, delegates authorized to invite
Mr.. Fillmore to visit Philadelphia, were
received by him this morning i'll the par
lors of the St. Nicholas, where the Hon.
Mr.. Moore, late member Of Congress
from the city addressed him;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-05
81 Shwdhe Deg oor,en Gnf3ev,s
O"1'O"Et VNo YuI5EW SDHFUSe
o'"enls 0en On. a. W rs N 0 ESQ.,, Gtgtr tbirner BON Rim.
nt9s %btrlgHtet %rDnmattiptt Safe.

5'"eNIg ODH An. Z. " 81 N 0, $50, Gtgtr tburaer son Rtn,.
mos 6tFupmter rDsumottfptr Salbe.
Baltimore, 90. Wdra 1858
VFH' . 70. 2anees IS 8sreih BIT MIR aunn at0kten 8,rard.
sen, n!eta Sc '8nlB ben ptslea aabtren an SknGen rer Qt(Inb,
ieita,IInttIr gee OF, Gna!n;f ansuretben. SdOn I6nsrr
'stt ltatp an Observation-Disclosures, Wattteistt uno 8etrIttuno btr
,oa6fn yst1r. SO nabm NIT ieOsm Gage nttbs al. Qndb.
ftne eitisr 5ett mar t4 tramtr ttaur uns mutblDs u. bcat t..
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aR@tmsrS st ptrilu@ Gunber eet mir septft, m.tu. 5aut.
err 1T ftltA uno liar, tG bn pe uu gebpt.n. Sd emDf,bi.
'esqet6 aaen Ero :nSsa hteItS Dittttl / p6dfea Sroee.
.Sg. 3. vi m N ., 81, 1913 4aarttsfraae.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-05
MGarftpretSes
$3@$4 per 9SaB.

@ePfeL = $30$4 pet IaB.
.IlcobDl- 52@56 @t8 per 0a(lon.
ale d Bprter. = Scot9 Die in Bint8
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Oubel1p. -.
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cite 1925; arlpere Scrtelt, 2untp NIB 9ttt,.
$5.75@$6 Cumberland $4.75bt8 SIS 90
2pfen'8 Salep unb Sbprt W}opntoin 500
$50 per Come.
Uri d tie, - @etrodnete lepfel s101.12 fir
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16alte Pea4e8 $3@4; So tnen $2@3.5O bic
Soy, Gitronen 1925. 81
Bethlehem, quite Scrte, 47@48 Gt8. ba8
Yfunp.
MehL- SOrparpf treet- 0&e9l 81
Gttpnttl8 $6.87 per Sup,
>S9tpzO}ebl 81 ba8 6aB.
Hp99enmehl- 81 Sta S. per 6aB..
&prnme9l, hieI. $3.50 Country $2,87.
0etretbe: Wei5etr, rot9er, 155 GIGS Cts.
metBer 1873 BIG 173 Gt8. 'ba1te Sprte fiji
Tar1i(p 1877 bis 100 Gt8.
Wpg9en- 90091 per gui6e(. -
&pru - weiBe8 51056, gel6e8 52@56 Ste.
Safer. 35@36' @t5, per guldel
@uanp- (2240 per Gpune.) Beruriunil6er
$58; Gplun16tqnilAer So" (pro 1000 8iO,'
Nfrif1nti6er $4,000. 49,.
$ e II unD 9 tt y. - Timct6pz6 eu $24 lis
$27, .9lee9eu $18 bis 10; 6o99en itrO9
$12 fiS IA.
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II Gt8. per PfD. MariQa 11011K Gents
per Rfp,
6ppfeu- 1O@t1z Gt8. ba8- 4funo.
Practitioners: 8alto. 81fep Wtebz8eef
$17, WelternzIteB $17; gfr, / $500
16 per TaB,
Sc 4erte8 SfDpeine f(eiI b-OfiOoling
9@95 Sfulter 81; Seiten 81; S4iuten
liz bis 12H Gts.
4erte8 Sdmetnefleii6, Sdutter
7G8,; Seiten Gt8. S6tnfen 81 Gts
9 4moll5 III 9e98 1Ol Ste.
Butter - QGeltern II Gt8. 9toI 2O0
"a Gt8. 0labe3 22@23 Gt3; 9felpzOcrfer
23@26 Gt8. friiAe 0labe8 uno @ri6en %
024 @t8. per Yiunp.
Sd e, Weitern1OK ti8 1O4 @altern 110111
1OH01OM fir Gngliid Oairp.
0ei8- 45@4A GtS, per Bfunp,
Num-47 Gt8. per 0allrne.
Saltpeter-1 10 Gt8. Der BfunD.
3uder- gutter Nep Orleans So 094@tS.
YprtO 9lico 81064 Gents, @ubu74084Gt8
Saaf iii e II. Sleela1lnen$8.250$8 Is 8ldfSz
iaanlen$1.60@1.70; Gt1ptbp $3.37@$3.75
Sal5- Pretle ~puriiren Dpu 48@ 55 Gents
per Suldel.
Tdbaf- Marplanb $3.500$7 fit @'rUuup
9e1f uno $45O@$8 iitr crop.
Gaia & Stearth - 11A012 @tS. fir
gSeteru, 12012H @tS. fHr BteliSes; Gtea-
rim 12H GtS. per Yip.
8ti8feY = S9toss27 Gents.
Qeber - Sp1ntl4 Sc9leh 2803O Gents /;
Slan9bter Do. 28031 Gt8. Sttrtt9 260
20 @t8.
Mplaiies Ct,>Srlean8 43 bis "A. @t8.
Gr 1926 Bis $50 ipr 61d. q .GuId,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-05

Seu! Soeu!
8efe8 1binrtbezSeu III Baltimore,
Gin aus8eSetaneter &rtife[
6alnt(p, Grtr1z u1o SuperzMebl, Sprnz unb
S4rptme9l, ei9en8 9emablen fitr Buulpernifel,
WciBe8 ltno 9el6e3 Welidfprnmebl,
0e(b SOrnI 4rOt, S1fer unO vOtillfuO"
8ei5en= uno 6uferzS trob in 8allen.
Obt9e 4rtife( peroen SIT ben b%illi9iten Bret=
let ~perfauft uno fret tn8 6atS 9~eliefert bei
90. S. & g8 nj. q. 8rpmn,
gfr. II Brattltr., @de y. Concord
nahe Der 0riife.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-05
OGuo0eS Nnteht=OSn5bmaSDiue
9}r. 4 QtohtitreetzQ6harf.

49, NtSYtIItNSl~NCHN[N
4Gturen 6Pn 8f1tt& tt@G Sc
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tet eS goai4en fur cine 8amtlte IN enter Stlnpe unc be1er ais
bies nit Der 9anb in 5 St1nDen 8eibebet fant. Sic III en adj
unb cauerbaft 9e6nut, letbt 3u Dtrt8tren perbrdubt pent9er
Setfe ais bet Der atten Metbpbe un0 ntnmt ntbt ptel mebrYlas
Elm. ais elm 90aih5l6er. -
Sic fapn pn ttiner 8rdu rber etnetm anatcn In 9~ewe8uns
9elest merpen unb fpfet uur
Be ) II 0p11Qr8.
Die 8erferttger bieIer Maittne itno 70 1e6t son beren Cite
Hberienef. has Dteielbet it'd oerbtnolt4 MAIDEN, fe 3%nrudjunebs
Iten, i'm Safe Ie Die }fIufer utht 6cfrteptgen ipute.
2Str perlretlen dnf Die 3eu3niie ppn ~
Mter. M}c&6na8, 25 . .8agette Sg6n s. nc Stftpn, 2j6Grrit.
y. %. GbpmpIpn, 305N. GutaW S. Gpat8, 262 ". 2pnbartf.
3. 9. Castor, rs Gnt6eprallt. 5acp6 Deems, 6 6pQtn93i.
San'l 81. Wttle3, SO S6nrpfr. g. M10ne, 81 6pfft9s}. -
9. Slpber, 541 IS. >6d9etetr. s. S5rDfte, psf Sardtpae
Spbn Nant, II 9dcdtr, y. .. 3tpmds, 112 {. Dacdt
9bpS. 9ttder, II 9plumbtdfr. 9ce u. Norris, 46u.4 8 2t9btt
6. 6epnpfps, 45 Nlcoenr9t. %. q. Yoge, % Stile3i.
G. $. Mpan3, 80 @plumbtot. MlG Nft&uettn, 22iQ1 5a9ette
g. Sintbtcpm6, 81 @plum6alt. Sales Reap, 80 G%rluutbtaf.
G0arle5 Gee, - @edrlf. 2. j. Yereap9, 3S1 Nratti.
Spbn Wann, 1856 Gutnni. Z. Y. 9teep, Slltimpre 60.
y. :. Surfpro, 4 lS. Qrattt. 3ao9e 5uf, Irnap9lt5
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Y. 20. Srtptng, 1S39rdttit. :. 3. 5enntu9, "A 0fulberr9
Spbn Srppts, 80 Gplumbtait, %. 3. 0ettier, $50 Qratttr.
28H. 9. CAREER, 9inefreet =. Stenart, S3 G~plunt6tat, .
SIR. 39 80 9rattfraBe pber in Ger 5a6ttt, @ne gpn Nprtlaub-
uno 6rempnt=Str.
Ek9dtentreht fir bic Gpnnt95 Sn Wat1(dnb, Delaware urb
@ir9tnth su nerfaufen bel %. 8, Marttan6u. 8rD., aQet-
ui9e @i9entbumer.
Die @tofdine fam IN SperattOn 9efeben merben Bel
1dp1mt &. 30. 8Gsle9t I9tn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-05
J! Wi0ner Nerp 1t WpIOes merfb! I!
3eultD1ein= SSQuDereint.

Inter bteiem ytauen 1T burf bic llnter5etdz
reten letten SamIt tag Elm reuer ga1pereil1 in8
2eben 9erufen, Der 1ih 5ur Ilf9ate 9eitellt bat,
5etnen Wttt9lteDern Die SeIdaIfun9 zines @runpz
eisentbunl8 auf bic leiAtelte Weile Su e~rm68li=
den. Sin 8lid in bic, int Gntpurfe bereitS
rprlieBenben Statuter, lpmie Die Namen Der an
Der Spibe Der @elellid)aft ltebeaDeu bier iett
Sabren anldliiJer 8ir9er mag 9enii9en0 fem,
Die NufnerfI alnfett unb ba8 Vertrauen pe8 Sub
lifun18 auf piele8 llnternebmen se6iibreno bit=
~sulenfen. Die befinitipe Mnnabrte Der @pnIti=
tuition, 8eamtenmubl uno er tie @tn3ablung
miro nj d. It en- 9 a m taAbe 5. April
,. s. IN rem lfOnen 2rcale oe3 SeaozQuater8
bet Senrn Settfattftnoen.
Die Nn5a6l Der 81 Uerau89ebenben Nntbet(e
ipll int e>lten Sabre unbeIdrd1ft bleiben, baber
ieber Seitretenoe beren 70 ptel befpmmer fam,
ais e8 ibm beliebt. Nnrtelpunsen our G6eilz
nablne fSrnen einItlpei(en Bel alien unter5etduez
ten Ottt9ltebern 9emadt peroen.
|SObn Sonneiff Spbn 6. Spllitein,
gep. Q. SClfmar, g. Simrno8,
@er. SOffmarl1, Matbau8 8ranbel,
2(bplpb @n9ler, Gonr. Gdlptt,
Sobn Geitb, Senrp 2pp8,
0enrD S9roDert SD9n Srdn119e,
I@6a8. 81. Pripr, NO. Bars,
Srieor. @br. Bripr, ST. Satbr,
Nu9ult Spffuteiter, Senrp Sett,
Sb. Neuber, S. @jre89cff,
Iriebr, @ube, Sohu Sett,
I6r. J1Gber, Tran5 MGIt.
Die prDptic rti d. 9 eamten =:
Gba8. 8rtndmeper ~, Yrdi.
Spbn Werner RDtbe, Secr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-05
WentrA Ill OagmerreOtpp Oalleri
Siibme1tede Dpn Vo(tp.z n, Qidftffr.

@tu8ans erfe TbUr tu Qig6tfrase.
Die untsr5ettneten MAIDEN thren 5reunben, 70 trte bert gus.
lttum int &ugemetnen bic t67idbe Nnseiee, bas lie am pbt9en
phase Elm Da99erreptppsgefd6 erBFnet unb nit bebeutenSen
Soften lpiiae &trrt@tun8en S~etrpffep baben, nm auen Nnfprbers
entlpre6en ;u f6nner. 7
uniere Renntnt5 Der Gtemte nmb Wtnterst fest un$ In ten
otnnb, ban &tlpern erbDtte 0p0tpmmenGet Az 1eben aud
Der0en mir es uns 3nr 09egeI staaen, aur au see3et6nett
Sn0ef a%OSu9seeT unO befer. saB ,bteies. 70 mte maBtse 9retie
mir tets en- 5an6 BADEN, ura BITE Cunt bt6puDtttums oerI3af.
fen Miro.
uo i3 Dpn Der ~QGabrbett bf3 9prGer8efasten su i~ber;eugen.
l9ja- "a m ma I r Il. 6 ..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-05
DR.. CHAIN Frs
- c unD B G 9 u tnEtur
QnftfSr MHdu.eonnTa

ag- Das sesssast9attfs StflmitttI Der gDtIt, -0s
Dttfs Gta!tEr tt gst aassHeauasr anb Etrtfaner ais jsA
lnofrt Preparation; fe tftlt Zen %0ttenten pbne au f&w6Geu
srersbrn ubtr GSfagren. Der 85rIus bftftr NRsSiatn IA, baI
nasrsno he 0isHr1ntbtt avs ben R5r0er trttbt, fe aud neuts
Stutf&afft @tne Gtssnf& aft, wel6t fttut
Ineete gesSisn bfFst. IS til ods teRt Rtintauu ssrtttsI tn
'ru1lths uas SUntner. Die EEafTr ta bur& etnen 9Th az.
'91tsrt, e95 Re weoer GrIrntl, nod dubtre iA6bIt re SubH9n.
hn entaatf: Gis prtniip roburd btfe Nlebhtn plrf, IA,
}aB Nso9ra 2arnGntrea urb u~attradstn Der Ratrr bic fddS.
Goo uereor5ensn Sdfts aus oeRs 81 itt ttetbt md5r ,nt
II earq ods Stirtsn br gfaasnfiwu he 8ttpauana btf5rs
, ,sxs' no n per &9att II fssnr Naat.t, tstas NDer OStr SterSt Ia
'FM 9tthiptny TosI5e niat tur@ btett Etaftar eeR6r,t warOe.
3Fets; $i.00 3er 8iafdf S6er s 8lai9ea FIR e. o. 49,"
Stte. 9 9ante, Nr. 1903 D IIttuucre Ct,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-05
3eu9niHssu @unRsn Der zinflur bss ". ebolruer.

"a 1,"F ~ * WgNIIWEEe
Baltimore, BEN 2. @et 1859,
u 8t9fH .on bfm TOhlibatsen @rtolse, uflasn 6sr Sesfan%,
}0a &t. GbaInler'6 Ltn!tur fir MID pcrte. sd msr ,n.b,sr.
ROh1tt l99a nit & 'pfDsb, SNwiapel, f1wGhsm aeGdf nm b
NerreHi1@d9s 8ePIGgt. aietnt &erba uIna mar eSn,!tb ,tr.
iNrt: - 5d yebraaAte 1esrtre % Binen, Gber utt mtnto ebss
Jar fttatm GrfVl8e, bio tp Or @balnar re Gtnttur nqEm. CD
3tn nan nttSts s0aig %pergefea, 0bBtst6 f40n TN 55atn 9atTe.
Wceots n;etn 3tn8ntB fir de SCu tOtn 70 srOeer giuBsn fttn,
''S PN &'"itar fur netD at. &ieatBGIIs,
git. 70 SGb.&barIesfr., Baltimore
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-05
Std Q. p0nttI
SIR % n IfsrtHr.fross

9afap attlla, 9 flan3en. pber glutptI.
Ell Suf Heinteun9 beS @lutes, Der Gate, be8 Ma.
acne, 9ResuItrure beS @tubt6angs unb Setluna
bon Opspepfa, @Awinbd &c.
! frfpneK, Htl6s NIT 8ppfptb. @dWtnbtI, e umnEu tn 9
ObrsH, fSmte aGen anbsrru sSranfrstttu mslde nurd ~ sroetn
oiutanRrane mao BEN Representations mtresp, tstntttt ft
9atfn ptfte 9tasn gebrau6Sn, SG ~ftftslber Gle hes" ,stt
8neQfeas be~frttieer. .
-B1aaen rub NP6b&en fnb 3dues'S Ntnen Defenders ~ tn
!Iep!sn, 6a fe las i&erfs 9silmitsel fur 8pstpet, Ncrssn'
i@naNe, DpGer uni bIsi@e @cfhtsfarbe fnb unb bem patien
t5n Gin gsiurhtS, ~blubtnbfs gusishtn c%sriGahtn.
Dta' ptaen Hrb ferntr bas gtIinhefe unh nsis SbfntTuttui
ib toAnen ourA WetercbtrH Jbet 8stflctnttr bei Apsn ron
perfpaes 'ehes Sitcts esnrnmen Dtrfed.
8Im @~erfanfbet
@stb. O. 6auee, l8 Ba!tc. sStt
.. ~ tl{1crp SIP
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-05
8 G u tf d e GOmDtfcre
Gpn
81 B III 81 Oh II h.rh.

UT. IUf VUIU9gIWpEU SIa
Netnen Breunben ub Befunnten, fpwte benz 8eebrtenpubtt'
FUN ;eise i'd bterTntt an, bag tA an Obt9em pase Elm &pnbttDret.
@sf&aft sr0fnet. tate unO nit elmer srUBen Nuswatts non bea
fetnfen 9arter Gpnfetturen, g%t0rnGer8et %9e6trten, &inper.
iptelwaGren, fowte uGen in biefes 5db etnfbtaBenDen Qrttteln
perieben bin unb gu ben btatefen Yreiien i'm @r0ben uni, 8tei.
men oerfaufe. 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-05
Sdlnk ) NtnolnQ > Store

~ Sd,nt . Stnotn9 > StOre
~ Su bspeuteub ermdBigten Dretfen.
IA Ter untttset6nett sttaubt FA BITE Gafmer'iana.
%S8&sNsvs ttt Ter 6srren S&ubmdGsr aaf ietuea S6ub.
@4AS Gtnotus Store ttnSnlenten une auf ~betfptcllUO
dcnrtst Hretfe, IA nelhen bort Sertauit oirb, nGmNh
Sbub-ptfs per Smart mar 5 Gents
Walpn !, f6
&tl- Gltngen dQer Dirt per Oupeab is gentA
iub aGt aNheren ttnG1laesabsn Mctfes ~ ben ~uttbrtatn VrsiEtN
Sprt@c ttamoI Dor SGT a
ulm6ri1 e. WutrGp, Wr. 2 @rTor Str