davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

The Wyoming Telescope has been
changed to the Wyoming Post. and is
now edited by Crrssry & Hathaway.J.
Dawson, editor of the Telescope having
retir.d from the concern. Cresssy &
Hathaway are both practical printers, and
have already made great improvements
over their pr d,crssor. The columns Of
the Post are wei filled with local news,
a t aturr that is too often neglect d by
country editors. The Post deserves a
lib raj support, and we have no doubt the
citizens of Wyoming understand that il Is
for their Interest to keep the gudgeons
well gr ased." Give US the locals"
=" Minnesota and we shall ta.ss pleasure
w feaaing me fost'' .aa~ rs-
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22


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$3.50 :, ID :.
80
n.
$3.50 80
~ noo -
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pO ~ r. 49,
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49, Us
AS we were "o0"s " s"' we "''o
u smut sPee''heh vi the C'iilhe sPe'irS
which we admired, and on proper pre-
sen,o,ion Lv snid Morton of this Young
{" Dorg," according to law and Custom,
we seized ,a,d animal aud slowed him
away under the carriag. seat, making II
music box of The same until we arrived
Mt Plattsrnouth again. Here we found
our friends, true tn the promise they had
made us on our dow inward "Trip, had gath
cred M the ribbons, silks, and crinoline
for a social dance, which if we are any
Judge, was properly had at the Platte
valley House Mr. M carry proprietor
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22
Fon UrAn.-Seyeral yoons M..-,

Fon UrAn.-Sevefal young Men os
ibis city have, and are about 10 Leave
here fr Utah, going with the supply
,rsins, which leave Neblaska City m .
short time. They will probably lie alse,,
from six 10 eight months. Among them
are NJ. W: S%toddard, d, Hoag. Geo. A.
Oliver. William Clark, waiter at h B.n.
ton House, last stlttiinrr. Hent, G. Chul.
tuck, I'D. i. Brown, Jbhn W. Crueby. and
several Of ers whose lames we ar. M,
familiar with. The two last are bro.htr
typos, who, print r-ike. have set out for
a little adventure, and spurpose treadihr
the golden sands IF the Pacific ere they
return. May they find their trip aeross
the Plains, more pIeasan, and proftabl.
than SIT king type. "
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

The Presbyterian Church, 10y being
erected in this city is under the super
vision of ID. Z. Red. The walls are built
of concret,, AL are Is inches thick, and
when colnpl t d will MAKE a substantial
and elegant building. Mr.. Reed has had
considerable expert nee in this style of
building, having er cted the Mission
hous. at BlncAbird-a very large building,
costing S2U, DOOR v. WIN. Hamilton's
c%ommodious dwelling, in this city, and We
believe oth,r smaller on s. Mr.. r. pre-
fers the concrete wall to brick, as they
are more substantial when completed, and
ran be built from 6 to 8 'nts per cubic
foot CHI apr.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22
Local a. Territorial.

FARMERS ATTESp.=The mcInbrrs Ut
the Agricultural Society Of Sarpy county,
are requested TO meet ut Bellevue, on
Saturday, the 2Ah ina ,atl o'slocS J. Nj
important BUSINESS connected With the
interest Of the Soci ~, viii be transacted,
and q large number of seeds, FROM the
Pa,en, Office, will I've distributed on that
day. Let every farmer in SarPy county
attend. #.r
An address will he delivered before the
Society by b. p. Rankin
BY order OF the Executive Committee
w. II. c !OK. Sec.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

DAILY ST. Josrru G4znrrr.-We
are in receipt ( the Daily 81. Joseph
Gazette. published by Pfout & Cundif.
1t makes a respectable appearance and is
well filled with The latest news, which
shows an enterprising splri, that is truly
commendable. Those wishing a St. Joe
paper cannot do better than To subscribe
for the Gazette. Terms, sS per annum
for the Daily and Sc for the Weekly
edition. y
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

FREE L,Bon Taurus ~ MIssoo orr.
oliver d. Filley, Free l-abpr candi-
date for Mayor Of ST. Loui> has been
elected by upwards of 1000 majority.
The vote was as follows Finley, 1924;
Taylor, 5000. Winner, the Free Labpr
candidate for Mayor, las, spring. Was
elected by a plurality vo,e,-Iacking 262'
votes Of receiving a majority. 80
At a recent municipal election held at
Jefferson City, the whole Free Labor
ticket wa elected by an average majority
of sixty votes.
Al Florisant. George Aubuchonl Was
elected Mavor of that city by ,weniy-
s ven msjority. sig gdi gab-aai n'
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

S. NJ. Pike has sold his stock of goods
to Samuel b. Wright, and will leave in a
few days for Nebraska City, where he
will join the supply trains going to Utah.
In what capacity he goes out we are not
informed; but believe he has had a first
rate berth rendered him. Mr. Pike is a
right clever fellow and we wish him a
pleasant trip, and a quick return.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22
Death of Thomas II Benton.

Old Bullion, the co.npeer Of Clay, Web
ster aud CaIho u, is no more. He iii,
at Washington, about IL O'Clock, April o,
of cancer OF the stomach We extract tn
following FROM the ST. Louis Republican:
The telegraph appraised US, aImn A
o'clock last evening, of the death, in
Washington CT y, Of THOMAS ii. BEN
TON. No other particulars were then
communicated, except that both Houses Of
Co gress, in token OF respect for The de-
ceaoed, immediately udJnururd. This
was an appropriate t~cSti.npniil Of respect
ina,ln.ch 10 Mr.. Benton, wa a member
OF the Seuar, for thirty years, aud after.
wards served tno years as a Representa-
tive from the St. LOUIS District, The
critical condition OF his health had to some
extent, prepared the pubic mind 10 hear
of his death, but It occurred at IA some
what earlier period than was expected.
His disease has been termed cancer of the
stomach, aud a vigorous constitution
could only be Interposed TO postpone. moi
prevent his dissolution. In the 74th year
Of his age. calmly, with a full knowledge
of his condition, he put of this mortal
coil" and even now he is at rest.
There are those who knew Col. Benton
long, in his social and political relations,
who will be summoned aud will do ample
justice to his memory aud character.
For nearly forty years he. filled large
space in the pubic eye. Even before his
election as Senator from Missouri. he vas
not un own to fame but it was only af-
ter his election in 1920. that his name be-
cume associated with the names of he
most illus'rious men IN the country. His
Senatorial career. for two.,hirds Of that
period, was undoul tediy a brilliant n
hut tha, briIliancy was MT such as we all
accord /, Gay, or ", b,trr, or Calhoun.
or Barton, or anv of those Senators who
are regarded in the public esteem, a. his
cotenporaries. He was a man of ore I
labor, Of nldomitalle will. impell-d in
every action of his life by a desire of s,,c-
cess, aud tasking every faculty Of his
mind to bring about that result. What BIZ
has done for Missouri, what he has done
for the country, what he has done for bis
" fame, is matter for the historian. and
we shall not encroach upon his pryince.
Undoubtedly, in the last years of his pub
lie career, he aspired to a higher position
il the general rsteem than attached Ia
him while he wa n partizan Senator, and
one common voice has acco.-ded to HIM
high praise FOR his devotion to the -
ion of these States. Il
In his family relation, Col. Benton, is
said to have left behind him all the re-
serve, if not the austerity, which distin-
guisbcd his political associations, and this
will be regarded as a beautiful ,rai, in hi
character. Looking TO his death as
likely soon to take place, it is understood
that he directed in his will that his re.
mains should be laid beside those of hi;
wife in Bellefontaine Genet ry, and thi
wish will, of course, be- complird with
1t may be some days before. his body is
received in this city for interment.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

CoSGREss--The Bill f.r tn admis-
sion of Minnesota passed the Senate,
after a short debate. on the z b, lv u vote
of ds TO 3. The bill provides for two
Representatives.
The Washington correspondent of the
St. LOUIS Republican, aIluiing to tie + an
sas matters now before Congress, says:
1.-THE House. in my o%rinion, will not
even agree to appoint a e~ninliee of con-
ference, and thus insist uporltheir amend
ment. The Senate is equally firm, and
b-tween these conteuding, and if you
please. stubborn elements of opposition
in the two house. Of Congress, Kansas
will fail like a brick from a carriers bod,
to the ground" t.IT.
Th- Deficiency Bill was defeated in
the House, on the 9th. by a vote of LEA
to Jog. l7I|T ]
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

The well Int ndrd for tn, use of the
Court %IIous', on Elk Hill, has been sunk
to the depth of 1917 feet, but as water has
not been reached and the prospects being
doubtful, it has been thought best to re-
locate the Court House. 1t will now be
built on the corner If Mission Avenue
ind Hancock Street.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

GREAT HuRRIrANE AT BENroSvILLE,
AR..-25 LIVES Los1 "A brief note
dated at Ben,pnvilie, Arkausns, ON The Bid
inst, informs Us of n terrible disastsE IN.
that town. On the 9th March. a drrad-
full hurricane passed over The place. by
which nearly every house in town was
blown down, and twenty-five lives were
lost. The wounded could be heard for
l~weHIy-four hours fter the storm. un err
the ruins of the bnildings, where III ),
suffered the most intense AGONY, No
other particulars Of this accident have
reached us.-&. Louis Republican,. Q re
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

We learn from the Florence Courier,
that on Sunday. the lst inst, the house of
Benjamin Bates, living near that place,
was entirely consumed by fire, together
with all the furniture. a 10, Of potatoes,
and his farming Implements.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

Rev. Moses F. Shinn, of Keokuk sta.
ton, has been selected as financial and
building agentfor the Simpson University,
at Omaha, which is to be commenced this
coming summer. A.r
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

The Steamer Sultan. on her way from
St. Louis to New Orleans, was burned
to the waters edge, on the morning of
the 9th, five miles above 81. Genevieve.
From twenty TO thirty lives are supposed
TO have been lost.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

Richard Hogaboom has been appointed
Post Master at Larim-r City, in this
County. He is a reliable Administration
man, and his appointment gives satisfac-
ton to the CONSTITUENCIES Of Judge Ferguson,
who was instrum ntal / procuring Mr. Rs
appointment. slzae gsyrr iIa =
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

The Plattsmouth Ferry landing has
been removed to the upper end of town,
making it much more convenient crossing
than heretofore. .
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

NEW Posr OFrlcEs.-Lecount Lam-
bert has been appointed Postmaster at
Syracuse. in this county. rrs 20
s.. R,,chelder has been appointed Post
master at Delaware City, in this county.
- Wyoming Post 20 a a7a
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

Thomas McDonald, ESQ.,. has received
the appointment of Postmaster of this
place, Vice. Jacob Dawson. The office il
removed to Mr.. Wasson's store.- Wyom-
ing Posi-. .... -f. bose 90.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

Read VIM. Rawitzer's alvertisemen ut.
lie ~advertises with us to-day his stock
of fruits are fresh and have just been re-
&c lived. -rsf--.T ..gr7
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

SAMUEL SNYDER, ST., is aloui to ere.t
a large two-story building, for a dwelling,
on Franklin Street. Also large store.
room on the same street.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22
a Trip South of tho Platte.

,,d n oon,onv ,,;,h ,hrao
-.,.t - ,.no.,. g ,h;. rIa,o .,,r,eJ
r;r ~. ,o,na o,r v,v
a,,,1 ,ho s,rl;.b r.s;da,ce 90 I n Kin.
new. on the outskirts Of Bellevue. and
struck ON 10 the Territorial Road buih by
Col. Sizes: crossed owe. his new bridge
ON the pappio. which, by the way, /" is n
br;dve ns /, n bridge" we soon found our.
selves in Larimer Civ. a place not alto
pe,her unknown in the history of Sarpy
County.
,,Larimer CITY lies on MI even plateau,
about one and a half miles from the Mis-.
souri, river. close ON the north hank of the
Platte river, i, has an abundance Of build.
ing material adjoining the site timber,
rock, sand, and all the essentials for build
ing a right smart little town. We
crossed the Platte river at this point by
the aid Of Brother Levi Kimlall, and
landed safe in Cass County. Speaking
of Ferries we can safely shy to those
wishing to cross the platte, that this Ferry
isas safe and reliable as any Missouri
Ferry,
= We hauled up for dinner at Queens
Hotel, Plattsnou,h. Here we expected
to find taany signs of hard times by the
dullness of business, and the usual grum-
bling Of business men; but we found the
reverse. The improvements going on in
many parts OF the town, the stirring busy
strides of the citizens, and the immense
piles Of freight sirewn up and down the
Landing, gave strong evidences Of the
actual prosperity Of p%latismoulh. Having
rested our nagsa ID fully satisfied the in
per man at Queens Widespread table,
we broke Out for Nebraska City.
About five miles out from PIa,tsmon,h
the nicely undula'Ing and slightly rolling
prairie and the thick margin OF timber on
the Missouri. drew forth voluntary ap.
plause, froi, those OF our crowd who had
never before Travelled south OF the Platte,
About ten miles brought us TO q large
add thickIy timbered grove, with a small
stream running thro' it, situated abou, six
miles west of the Mi souri,. Here we
found an old friend, Hon. - Buck, a
rnember of the second Legislature. from
Cass County, living in a large and com.
modsoaus new dwelling. Mr.. Buck has a
premiun farm, and appearances Indicate
his taste and enterprise as a practical far.
mer. But on inquiry we found he had
the good fortune to be born in the En-
pire State four native State, as mos, en-.
terprisinr men WERE which in n great
dedrue Accounts for the milk in the Cocoon
nut, .gslas.
xv.sa !,
NIL. C;,, "a ,L...mlo. 49,, f..n,
Mr. Ro,cctk', we encountered tho Waor;n,
w. uL El..o -. p,u,n.
M 80, ,ho....,o .;.a ~, r., 49,.
o;rs, ,h. uo,r,f,, oocnooao ,r !, w.ar-
;nr w,,ar" -. cnnno, ,.u Cor 49,. ara
;osifmsS a,bo on;n;on do, la
rnrs hs.n,;fol merry G,,l. s,rs,m d,..
~, r,, !, Nahro.k, W. hal - cora
M s,ra.m -. ua,ar h.;nc H., A Co,
d..r .n,i .to0, cav ;nch.s of ,ha s,ma
m,a r,.h;,r INFO o,r o.,,;oos ,nd
.sm.,nn.n,t, $3.50. =, - e.
.is,h.. ha1 .sa.L
- g o..
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

CoSSEcrIcur ELrcrIoS.-Connectieut
has gone largely Republican. Backing
ham is elected Governor by 5000 70
5000 majority over Pratt (Dem,) The,
Republicans have both branches Of the
Legislature by a large. majority, - ~
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

WIZ. RoBIssoS has resumed work on
his two-s,ory brick dwelling, and il will
lie couple ed ere long. ls si
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

C. c. GoSs will return on the Omaha,
now due al this port.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

A PorAro FARMEA.-Mr. Geo. Shoe
craft. Of White Pigeon, ST. Joseph Coan-
~, Mich is likely to become the greatest
pot to raiser, digger. and merchanl OF he
country. Last year he raised SIG acres
of potatoes. Now we notice that ne Is
contracting with the farmers throughout
thai and the adjoining counties. for any
number of acres Of potatoes TO be grown
by them and delivered q The different
railroad stations. He contracts for not
less than five years. NJ .vr1s4 mp =
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-04-22

MusicIrAL ELECTION AT ~JErrrnsos
CIrY.=We learn that Jas. d. usrden-
hire, Eea., was elected Mayor at Jrffrr-
son on al. 9Th inst. The conies, was be-
tween E,nancipalionism and Demorraryi
Mr.. Gard.nhire. we understand,
:. free labor man. an avowed emancifs.
zionist and f~ree>oilrr. We presume ins'
his rmi,enl sb,lh,es had, much 10 20 VIVA
bis success.-M Joe Gasete -, ESQ Sea
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-17
gpmsannnts, pber Sbrens Srommrlr.

Saenb fir jees Geilet Otter etneeIest tn trut,r
U fe bat Elm Slubum entbedt melheS 6,n
rf4porjen Star" SOltpmmen atfprbtrt unb rbne Wn.
Denbuns bss Mees bic ebfrat fes NRees wttttr brRet
Dr. Baotee fdnn tiuienb 3snGntd eueS ppGfDmmenen r
fssS tetm nriren be sreees alter ef6pGre mub @tte.
Funsen 8ela 8ef8pulfen unS 8ulen ebsr @r pbne Nn.
isSBsnanntfn &rantten beHdlt @ Dr. 8aates eta bsIsn
btres arranement Sgr bo stgeiSsn nen bfGnesen atb
8aatee If elmer ber 8ei&t6tssn unb berikmtsaen
tes benben Aet3e unb @htrurgen nnb n STUFF fan In bsr
grsfe, w&en 81 bstse@s6sn IT, trasnb plate
anb elben bic Beafenae tr 6rdnfbett etaau beirte
zen it, perben bantpOr ncreeR aud ertaen bte
Fateneu per pot EN- 9Afet WeOta NIT 0pIer senausr
CebrauGss@nmttfuns. 2ae en- rpnten DDer peralteten
nsbeln eenea @erOuen t5unsn nuf fbrtfltGe anfasen
uatt GrfpIe behanbe pereen.
SprehItunben: -
ton llbt WprsenS bis utr Ra&mtftees
Or. q aafee,S
GfFes @Ge psn (satsest- rub Qertnesp nitrate
geeep1ber bent Wcnumeut.G Gsaare. y
SuItl5iI Baltimore, Jpb @8=,Jf r~.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-17

Dee aslt b =, 8aIttnUrsl. a0e6sr"f. erf9ttns
ieban Mprsta tntt ttusnGpme pss S7nntd9s) une
IVFet 2 Gents pet 9DUAe an bic 3r6Gey tabibar.
Der ,,gptGer" wirS ebenfels ia QDaIgtustpn atb
gggtettns ta8Ita bnrtl &rS9er .Rea AbOnnsu;tn
taS pGHs teipres. ..e.t.. ,.f...e f...ls
DurS Bic @oR Strfeatet trfet Der taeltd5s ,gDeder"
$3.50 per Sabr, tn RHbtbtngter SGrGuSbte-
albums. 4
as 0as 10 pld eub ATT be@ Baltimore sDefer
.rldent igssu 8retus un6Stpfct dprttsb 81 tn unbe-
bin8ter 0pr1usSejohIung. q r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-17
SSra1tp&eb EG& lu.Ss eGDessSesk
q. ss ST OE, twayne2s Il. .I
5uf ammsaBeie@ter $5prup eOn Wilc.irj6en
III 4&erOr0nEflstbe SEnr. 80


..r 7rr QOtat t!ods, BrieDr0 Co., Uth.
ar. Gma5He- = @2srEber EtFr Is ais eSe pRtet az.
has 9alam bstsaeteao. aglsi aser um 9Se ssrttt
~ ist 9t 80 Gn1 H utp lGl5t setreTensen sur 70
auBeprbersIt bttNHsn ais iemds ne re.
Pa mHrPE 5miestFI a9pb bu.ts stH tarte Srufe.
atnt5 aus 5elet to gi >3ogr 5tiSeie DaS i auh hrn
Ena8ea tlse, os tnGet!tb aab Iustr6 ptti S1lem
'a2 Gttef a D@te 4tan siac tpuuta bUrb Dte Gunasn
21!rsn ATe cam eHEA hte O.tnInS Ia mensr 3ruh an.
fSstsnp ms eFeef Eft@It9!e; sabet bate a Ga9 Hnb
.s.;. Pslt'Hf 9ANsa 9F!pr cen @pFettt une wurbS
egr tHfaItg 70 oa letat &frs aa ppfnuna apaGbsu
9np neHe &EHnbeis aDer ReR 3ereS ee.sE btslten
pe eteh2sa 3~E@n2 2t:p W cine IGnle 3rtt bts Id Az
tatn ~ertps dbaeG8ert 5dy, HHp SIR mt9 aae 5OFauHa
Vt'IP""HPka lsA "a ~ IPRt rs peI etln6en ron ben
9telet nUnoer1o0ga tlrB eelefea eGste sle Saer m
g. z" Rr0prQrl4 IL Naie ID SletA fur flnf 8pt!cIn
na4 atsrs aae ng .t ssst t5tbr1uc Ssrislpsa an IN
7h8 Dte OedtuuB tn Ger gaae ali ~ beilen tetH 6ufs1
HasS a. HD dl0it e9a 3es setrdubt batte mar tS pS
iB Uyt0sr 8siaap .5 .. ... . - ~ ".
HetsrfaF SABRE fas peravian naS]apd sn to ttu o,rsn
rt StaRH 9ts et eHisn las, cen 2. 9n 1857 90 lin IN
sPSea 10 42hAttH h ensn 8eS lrInf sepsTen Iab be-
''7"s 'As1N @@ s!'ss" asui fbaibI Din. a&tangSSsl
9t UPttlbtteseae IA nit E6eaa5 Dtron atneu ssfanu
IHQ Ea9S 8e5kn pds &c ne u8ssebn kepattet MAR
90 Af5Faate istHe Ept0erscrasUng fan s eta gBuKps~
&f iH eth @@r1i3eS @ittBItec etr JFSItEf5aft
a . eh>es d. DHebSrpE,
~ Qpr ann NV r fas ts'Fs eey gat@0Ft Senft:ss
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-17
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fets stne SUrtrsfltfe GusrabI BON wunbernplen
tunItli9en Nuaen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-17
Estntesr sNijfpleat ,e

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-17

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