davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02

GEN. HASKELL AGAIN ISsANE.-We
clip the following paragraph from the
Louisville Courier, of the 9Ih ult, from
which it will appear that Gen. VIM T.
Haskell is again insane, and confined in
the Lunatic Asylum at Hopkinsville, Ky:
"Our attentive spondent, "Broomstiz,"
telegraphs US from Ilopkinsville, under
date ofyesterday, that Gen. VIM. T. Haskell,
of Tennessee, has again become derangrd,
and is now confined in the Lunatic Asylum
at Hopkinsville.
1T will be recollected that Gen. 81. was
recently dismissed from the Asylum at
Lexington, cured. We understand, how
ever, that he has been drinking hard ever
since, and to whiskey, probably, may be
attributed the cause of the relapse, il, indeed,
he was cured. His recent letters and
poetical contributions to the papers certainly
indicated an unsound mind"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02
Rose Bower, Ca, st, Valentines Day, 1876

THE CHARGES OF CoRRUPTIoN.-A dis
patch from Washington says that the COM
mttee appointed to investigate the alleged
charges of corruption, in connection with
the passage of the tariff act, have examined
five witnesses and summoned fifteen others.
Mr. Wolcott still remains in Jail, firm in his
determination not to comply with the
demands of the committee. Many dis
tinguished friends continue to visit him.
The sergeant-at-arms of the House has
been notified that Mr. Williamson, who was
forcbly brought to Washington from New
York, as witness, has entered suit against
him in consequence.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-03-02
T'EHaI LIVER
In Wig Or A 4 Or!
PREPARED by DR. SANFORD
Commanded nntirnlV from GINS

Is ONE or THE EEsT PURGATIvE AND LIVER NE.
DlCINES before the public, that Cth0Ti'|,
easier mider and eecua than other know
1t is only CIdrtc Lrer remedy acting FIRST ts
LiUr eject its morbid then the stomach and
10 of that thus accomplishing two purposes eecu
ally without painful feelings experienced in the opera
tons Of strengthens the system at The
time that purges and when taken daily IN moderate doses,
will strengthen and up with unusual rapdity.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

Boston DAILY ADvERT1sER.-We are glad
to see that Charles Hale, Esq, has succeeded
in completing the purchase of this old and val
liable establishment, one half of which has
passed into other hands. The re-purchase of
this half, he informs us, has cost him and his
father-Nathan Hale, Esq.-mOre than forty
thousand dollars, without reckoning interest
on the payments. This tells much for the val
ne of the concern. The Advertiser has long
been known as one of the best and most reli-
able news and commercial papers in the coun-
try, and has never, at any time, stood higher,
relatively, than at the present. 1t has strong
editorial corps; Nathan Hale, the patriarch of
the fraternity in the State, Charles Hale, SO
well known both as an editor and as a legisla-
tor, DIR. Palmer, the able head of the CONNER
cial department, Charles A. Chase, formerly of
this city, well and favorably known as as a
good scholar and sprightly writer, and others
in the different departments, besides regular
and occasional contributors. With such a
force under such head, we feel assured that
the established reputation of the journal will
be more than sustained, and that the worthy
publisher will reap an abundant reward for his
spirit and enterprise.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

IF there are any who do not understand
why an advance should be made on the price
of the Daily SPY, it may be proper to say that
five dollars year, or upwards, is the price
charged in all the cities of New England, for
dailies approaching the Spy in size, and that
very few of them all have the amount of mat
ter which we intend to give regularly, or are
published in as expensive style in other re-
spects. No such paper possibly can be afford
ed at less price, and we have greatly mista-
ken the character of the people of this city
and county, if they do not much prefer, even
if it were but to crafty a laudable local pride,
to pay fair price for large, handsome, first
class daily paper, rather than have one of an
inferior character at reduced price. Worces-
ter County has usually prided herself upon
having public institutions of the first character,
and we do not believe she will make the press
an exception to this rule
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

NATIcK.-Hon. Henry Wilson left here on
Friday for Washington. Mr.. Wilson is look
ing finely, and will be as ready as heretofore to
battle for freedom whenever an occasion shall
present itself
The Lyceum are having course of popular
lectures, three of which have been delivered
livered by Geo. Sumner, Rev. W. r. Alger
and Rev. A. L. Stone, all of Boston. Starr
King, Bayard Taylor, Wendall Phillips and r.
w. Higginson are to follow, with one yet to
engage.
Barnard Higgins and Adeline Turner were
brought before Justice Stone, a few days since,
on a charge of adultery. Higgins was bound
over for his appearance at the next term of the
Court of Common Pleas, and the woman was
discharged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07


An examination of the above will show that
during the first four weeks, when the disease
could not be said to have become epidemic,
and when the deaths from it averaged less than
10 week, the deaths from other diseases av-
eraged just 127 per week, while during the
severest week of the epidemic, when the deaths
from it were four hundred aud SeuentyJour, the
deaths from other diseases rose to one hundred
and sixtyeight, or forty-one more than the av-
erage of the first four weeks, and the number
Of deaths from other diseases, during the
whole term that it prevailed after the four
weeks, averaged 1853, or thirty-six more than
they did during those four weeks.
The newspapers of New Orleans speak of
the epidemic of the present year as being I'M
usually light and mild, and so, in comparison
with some other years, it appears to have been.
Yet who can look without shudder upon the
fearful record of tiUe thousand persons, over and
above the ordinary mortality of the city, swept
off by such an awful disease, most of them in
the short space of only three months Who
can estimate the amount of human suffering
and misery inflicted by such a scourge and
who can tell how wide and far spread were its
ramifcationS?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

OUR RAILROADS.&C. is frequently remarked of
late that the various railroads centerng in this city
are favored with generous amount of winter tray-
cl. The pecuniary embarrassments which SO recent
ly crippled and Frustrated almost every branch of
enterprise, fast disappearing, and, with revival
of business the tide of travel is rapidly swelling in
every direction. No railroad thoroughfares in the
country are better arranged than those which have
contributed so much to the growth and prosperity
of Worcester and its surrounding territory, and
it is gratifying to know that they enjoy their full
share of public favor.
Apropos of railroads, we ought to say, that, in
speaking of Conductor Head of the Boston and
Worcester road, yesterday, wrote that his vaca-
ton during six years of faithful service had not
tended over two trips; but an ugly type converted
the vacation into VOCATION! while the connecting
clause doubtless suggested the correct word to the
reader take pleasure in remarking that Mr. Head
is quite too valuable man, and his services far too
desirable to be thus summarily limited May he
live thousand years.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07
YELLOW FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.

1t was formerly supposed, that, when an ep-
idemic prevailed, it swallowed up other dis
cases, and, that during its prevalence, little if
any mortality occurred from other causes.
Observations however, of the yellow fever, as
it has prevailed of late years in New Orleans
and other cities, show that the suppOsition is
erroneous. And, if we recollect rightly, it ap-
peared from the statistics of mortality in New
York, when the cholera ragged so fearfully in
that city, that the number of deaths from other
causes was actually greater than the usual av-
erage at the same season of the year. The
progress of the yellow fever in New Orleans,
during its late prevalence there, and the deaths
from other diseases during the same time, will
be seen by the following table;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

appeared to very fine and fashionable house The
tertainments entirely new and from beginning to
end the performances ELECTED applause. The
pantomime of the Magic Trumpet is the best of all the
very clever pantomimes this Troupe has given and we
hope the Manager will occasion deviate from his
original plan of mo repeats and produce this piece one
evening before the close of the engagement (Which
regret to learn must be on Thursday night, and
safely guarantee crowded house. This evening splen
did bill is offered. The comic pantomme of Lore
among the BonRets; Dancing by the Ballet Toupe tight
rope performances by the daring Blondin who will on
this occasion, perform his great Basket Dancesad
the most wonderful feat accomplished the rope
by any body. The evenings amusement will terminate
with another pantomime, Frolics Of Night Who will
not visit the Theater tonight? That's the question!
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

The Nei0 York Tribune of Monday, states
that middle aged individual, who hailed from
this city and gave his name as j. H. Walker,
while walking out in New York city on Satur-
day afternoon, became struck with the charms
of a damsel who was sitting in the window of
No. IA Reade street. and who in most cap
tivating manner, invited the pleased country
man into the house. Walker spent severa
hours with the young lady, and left the house
In rather pleasant mood, but was horror
struck on searching for his pocket-book, not to
IND Tit had been distracted from his pocket
while in Reade street The pocketbook con-
tanned several certified city checks drawn in
favor of c. X. Crawley, C.. A. Spencer and
j. X. Bateman, and money amounting in all to
81, $40 He made known his loss at the de-
tcctiye Office and Sergeant Dixon proceeded
with the countryman, and, after considerable
difficulty in finding the house, the officer enter
ed the place and arrested the landlady, Margar-
ct Coop, and the girl Anne Mead, who denied
knowing Walker or that they had ever seen
him before. The police officer, however,
searched the premises, but found nothing in
the house, but on going into the yard, found
all the checks and money except about $50,
IN pile Of rubbish. The girl and landlady
were locked up at the police headquarters. II
is supposed that the real name Of the Worces.
ter men is c. A. Spencer
Asnone of the names of the persons referred
to in the above, are those of persons resident
in this city, ii is to be presumed that the Enid
dleaged gentleman" did not tell the truth when
he gave his name and residence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

PETRRsoS's LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAzINE.-The
January number of this magazine commencing a
new year as well as a new volume, is now out. II Is
a beautiful number, finely embellished with SUI
perb mezzotnt engraving Of Miranda" from
shakospeare's Tempest, by SartaiD, fine Paris
fashion plate, and numerous engravings of pat
terms for dresses, work, embroidery, &c. Superior
ity is claimed for this magazine Others of its
class, on the grounds that It's original articles are
better that the whole tone of the work is strictly
moral that IT gives more value in proportion to the
price than any other that lis coored fashion plates
are better and more reliable, and Its patterns for
crochet, netting, embroidery bead work, &C., and
It's new receipts more numerous. The publisher an
ticipates, from present Indications an increase of
for the coming year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

Police CoURT.-Yesterday, John McGrath, of
Scotland, and Frank Smith of Worcester, for being
drunk, were each fined 50 and costs, and COM
mitted.
Daniel Coffee of Milford, came into town with
$3.50 cash in hand, and got drunk was fined 50
and costs, paid, Und went home,
Rebecca Leonard an old offender, just pardoned
out on a two months sentence, was fined So and
costs committed.
Patrick Mullen of Auburn, arraigned for assault
on his wife, had his case continued till Wednesday,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

A Coon Street.-The Clinton Courant learns that
Mr.. b. r. Smith, formerly of that town, has recent
ly sold one-half of patent right to his invention
for the manufacture of paper bags by machinery for
the snug little sum of 10000 dollars. Mr.. Smiths
partner in the invention, Mr.. Morgan of Water
town. has refused ten thousand dollars for his half
of the patent right
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

ACoIDENT.-As Rev Mr.. Odds and wife, of Charl-
ton, were riding, with horse and buggy, on Main
street, this side of New Worcester yesterday fore
noon, they were met by truck team, which turned
a short corner to side street, whereupon Mr..
Olds horse came into collision with the team,
throwing Mrs Olds out upon the horses back, and
somewhat injuring her but not seriously.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

LE1cEsTER.-Daniel Pratt &" the great American
Traveller" delivered lecture at LeightOns tavern
in Leicester, on Sunday evening, upon conditional
promises. Mr.. Pratt has furnished us with pro-
found and erudite article the importance and all
pervading influence of TACT" upon the affairs of
this mundane sphere but the Presidents message
has unfortunately crowded it out
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

TURNOVER IN THE JAIL YARD,-A snow slide
from the roof of the Jail yesterday forenoon fright
ened the horse ofG. f. Very Esq, which attach
ed to a sleigh in which Mrs. Very was seated wait
ing for Mr.. V. to return to the Jail office. The sleigh
was overturned and Mrs V. was thrown with consd-
cradle force upon the ground without, however, in
juring her very severely The horse made its way up
Central street but stopped before reaching Main
street, without doing any damage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

AMHERST COLLEGE. BY the catalogue,
just published, of this institution, it appears
that the number Of undergraduates is, Seniors,
AZ, Juniors, So, Sophmores, 81, Freshmen, "a,
total. 235.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

LIFE Observation-Disclosures are referred to the
advertisement of the State Mutual Life Assurance
Company, whose rates hold out great inducements
TO such as wish policies.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

PERSONS wanting stitching done in the best man
ner referred to Mrs. Howlands advertisement in
another column. Mrs H. is also agent for Wheeler
& Wilson's Sewing Machines.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

COMING TO BosToN.-Mr Eugene Groux,
who is a great lion in New York, just now,
among the medical faculty, and who has " a
congenital fissure of the sternum," whereby
the operations of his heart and adjacent parts
can be seen, is about 10 pay q visit 10 Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

REPUBLICAN MEETINa.&fhe Replicans of wor-
cester will hold their adjourned meeting to take
ton in regard to the coming city election, at the
City Hall, tonight, at halfpast seven o'clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

OUR readers will remember the meeting of the
Od-SOuth Band of Hope, this evening, and that the
whole proceeds will be given to the Orphans Home.
Admission ten cents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

MIR. NoRrHRoP, Agent of Board of Education
has the following appointments for lectures this
week, To-day at Southbridge; on Wednesday at
oxford; Thursday at Sutton and Friday at Will
tinsyille
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

The Transcript perverts and misrepresents
our article upon the city election, but we can
not further notice it this morning without ex-
Guiding matter of more consequence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

The Republicans elected their City Ticket,
yesterday, in Lawrence and New Bedford.
Gen. Oliver, elected mayor in Lawrence, will
make most efficient and excellent chief mag.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

SPRN3FrELD.-The Republicans ofrSpriug-
field have nominated Hon. VIM. b. Calhoun
for Mayor, and the Democrats VIM L. Smith.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07

CoTILLoN PARTY.-The third grand Cotllon Party of
the Young Mems Social Club will off tomorrow
evening at Warren Hall. pleasant time may be ex-
npcted
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-07
WORCESTER CITY AND COUNTY.

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
(TAKEN AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSANE HosPITAL,)
For The Week ending Sunday, Dec. 5, 1858.
DATE. THERMOMETER. WIND. RI. Il SN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
t@tnaeFanbt.)

Grttdrung.- Sbslei6 i'd mebreremale per-
quito Oas &eOtliOns- @On1ite auf8efOrDert babe,
letne Irbette1t gu Sollen0en, 1T mir bod erft DOT ti>
'nt9en GaSen BON benz s batrnan be6elben bel III.
faAtSer 8eseBnuns auf Der StEabe, niAt pff5tel
mt'9et3etlt tpOroer, DaB Das GOmtite bis auf Grlepi.
9inng elmer -%etn31gen, bur4 einen wiOeripenltisen
8erIftsrItat Der3Ugertem Mnselegenbeit iertta
lei. AnOn9nte IufOrperungsn in 3eltungen pfeqc
t9 ntdt gu berudi4ttsen. Die in Der s~etriseu
Drummer b. 3tg. ersan8ene NufOrperung Deriset
5ipar pie 6Orm, Oa Die AuTorperung an mid per.
lSnlt9, pier m%simttpesen audi GTentli4 bdtte erae.
ben lrlen' bic DISCRIMINATING gu %berufsn. Oa id
aber Darass erIebe, DcB IS Der QSunl9 Der Deleas.
ten TT, baB bic SaGe erleotst tperoe, 10 babe i'd
nti9 entlAlOfsm bic Bee lammluns Off3ieQ gu be.
ruftn, (NeRe bic Ansei8e) urD wstle iepe 8erart.
portltdtet: ab, penn bic betr. Qpmite'S in bieler
lansen 3ett nit tbren Seri6ten nod mi@t fertta
'~8ewUrpem lino. Or. 8. % &,
cop alage uaa 8rtmen auf ben neueu
pOEtOampFl6iTen Der Sremer 2inie, rNprDDs utl9er
Slo9o", tann ttOer set in Der Oftee Des "gSsder"
%eesOrotrt melbem. Ntaber IS belaet bic Mnseiee IN
elmer anoeren Spalte. SffI5sS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
DIR. 2Gponts aeIbene Qsinen

saFrantfettca. ste fnb nod Fem q 90, stsneantttfi fir arnus
PsnR[s 4ss q Gfss' Sp aFq 4etnss Sns G,p b]aFaIsgsr s StanS"''s S1e
ben ef' stseafbuner. gle rerSlt smrrs tasnpth fe tn PGus
49, Ta' ra dss'I set e %]fS'gtfsta Ssgla 4 naH Tns Rss tn : 9sISian w."
fer uns g.. Cd ~ "ahee, 200. 4oS SaltimCrsar. unS Smss.
aasnte "a. on ii. s SssaHSn ge@ee e!RtEEbuns sSH 81 On osi
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13

" Magical Pain Extractor.

nl..I. - -" II "EH "VGUIs
NLemol$ u enc Qnistd "a III Der MdteriaI lRebh{a,p
naRt @gr0en, p0o2rb FER S&merj 70 f5 dea aeaiqt Is "a
gao no I lsie N garfer &ntjas 'una 70 RAID in f6rtn nat6t.
l'@ n 3Hp@Eo aprad8sbratt U;er gDun en- unb @el6pIrt
SGutoH.nea eeqeit psrben uHb ba5d fe ae Ja:cen ocer fpn.
eSn n S@soya suradSs'afsn, ais har6 Daatp's rnastI&s
Set S0dtttti, ~gDnnbsn, gerrtntuueer mi gr, ,fSpr
5ausn, oeasn Rthber tmmsr unterpor IN RnS - n ri Ss+--
IKE hS o@tsn p Lge9'j1en S&m r.g,srti gers tnmsr bic.
80 oS ~ pti, SAmer5en unb Qetfe1 fSanten nfbt .Irh
rET * = %tta osebtnbstt rsrbtn. Sd felbf bas QtbfT b .nSs
5aeeres : Ss S9' ~ Gag os, a9ts yeaeg: @rtr Ct Bet Der oonO ii.
aetenf inv S ~ Nv NJ 8'9radten ganPbGetG auf lie tb erv
ntg 0erdntDOrtIt6 bate. Wv" 1uPFPHtl IA
VEN 'aa BET 0erbrsnnunam unb Ge fbr8bpno,r roo Or
HtW 70 oo htenb ie'R, bat jenalp ben oGr;,s,na ~ ma9 s.
ZEN" ' SurtT luz W., Ia'tassa y 0sniQai ea spn 5 d .S's e55msr-
0ttiet3t 1T Ear eRt, iDsnn be G6a6tel Gin IN e,ofr ,sa..
RsEes SFlq991tte nit Der g '8aatur s0r q. e. q H. y srS'
bat, %'"S' S"|4ee, JasritGn
4rets 2s Gts, fir BITE G616rl
1t6, Us Re&at4tpprefy, |aRSsFe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13

Gg @u9en g nOntng 8 aue8e3etd,e
nstea S0Webtl9 Sttter, juberettet aus GQinartapg
EN- nntrugltdDes Naittel, esssa 3:1er6ef@serpen, DE- bfu0t
!09Spspite, uaperbaultGtstt, Nerpeni&pd@f, 4ibnla 2erDs1s
trahtpeIfen ufe allen aus einetn In ~iIaPrbaung ~aefetesneu
u teea sntfetsneen, Srantbettea. TT 81 50 Seats Ste Gsiiafb u,
nettaufen in Der Sffee be5 Q9ederS.
n Or. 'SmapneS 3ulam1nenqeleete
NtISftst9snsS prpp petit osrtrefii6 t~artudftsen 4asdsn, Gr
E~0itRagen, olu1peten, MISUNDERSTANDING, 9eberbefaper-
zen, ,Ttssin nn6 4nftteigsn in Der aeb|e, a9rsle9m eteit ugp
~ostatHren, fnDte ATE 5rGn'9eiten beg 5alie$ unb Der aeble
Der UFnt Gbtr Der &an5e. Dtsfe Ir5net retntgt ;Rslet@ unb
a1tert 6Gs StHt. i'm Grpb a9 2ietnpergaaf ~ sa3sa in
her lfifs nNh .glRnRrH " 81 nr ,rInfms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
Ieinen ola Gei[nsifteI.

ag -. @ttman'S eGte Ssnaa. 8eleen iSnnsa benz
SSaSLtan' aS tds btfe MrttcI 8e8ea 8tacpfuns, nsreSfe
$50 'fbe1 dn6 Gle %aatern, aus ethsr u~nDrbnuag be- gtcbaa.
}49n9sls 1sntg satlanbeaen arantbeften empfOtleu nerben,
1Hsi@itebit9 ~Praparttt Son 8Dln. $. 9 tmdn, Gtsmif In
VDalp na'Gn un9 ~ baGen In pa ttmpre fir a. GtS, pr
0t4-s sep q. Same, 80. 103 gattnsreas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
@~rnIeortgte Drete.
Marden's

l@~ Pa~teIts&SadBe tDeit UODlfttieE ais te;aals
Das &ntlifun! mir0 tbai6t In l3ennsutb eefftt, saS 10 cine
beoentfHpe 9rntabrtaEn8 psS @retfss fir nteine Q2aaren bobs
ttntretsn taHcn, 10 baB jepe 8erirni peGae 6even beSarf, mfeinerl
Ga0en 9lat ptriatGa ptrR, Cbne sthCn Gjnfauf 9rnatt ,u 6a.
zen SO mus an9lstm nor etEeni 1.el 9ertnasren Qettfei pct-
etn, @ei@fT. ale ben metnisen an 0Ite pberfrefeng, Gneepris.
zen ptrot @citauere, taugrbaftere unD etufaDerc QDadgen
4lS 10 tetbsr lteiere, burftH f6merli& Az fnbcu Ifn, ,gGHfst
tins Friubt, iEItf Al prufen. TsiTe SP orbrn
Ma14.& He, So SGh &pdrleear., Csc ppn Salbenar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
Xbee MlaD Xdffee.

Ger aud wirflth cut f.
a3snn tbr fbfsbten Rafss uaS Gtee Ssr5rau6t, 10 IN "a
anb ~tIitSea Gpee unO &afee pab.n tn Sem . rOps BEN
I2tntleR @te BON SatttHsre. uae Stebsrtdfr.
I1s per ettntfe pom &tSntag Dtpreen bio 9amftas Nadt
fep1 lho AUG stnia6et pom feinerl btatsen uub beitfeten 8bee
En0 Raate gu tauftn. Nfai6.t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
OD8 $I5 SfdDnfafd3tue.
Gibbs SD NdDrnafdtine.
SibbS Sis SSGDu.dSti,fus.

% aastrt BIAS fe ale Ayttn pen lS5tea 70 aut MAIDEN
Wlstc eto etnt Der to t4srn Wta Btueu. ste yerSen las
gaase re Japr RtnOHrd IN Ntparatur e~rbalten, ptne bar Is
etH 6d1fts tas strineft ioRt.
L.. ID. Chase, Moent
IfSaaf SC. SO, 8alttmsrefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
~gIinten, Niifplen &c.

SO eridabe ais, E1stne greunbr nab bGs publttHn hbGra
eGnpt nuf IN stn sas6s3et0netes AtSr ement Dn einfad,en unk
0cpp!ainten (tb osea ppu ben befter SabrttaRten DeHtfts
10 % nnb @~h6lanb's) aufbsrtlam AZ mdbeu. Dernsr battle
TO lists pOtrdt4t9: piSf fen, gisoDEptrs, &clts, RCpeGtcrs, pts
t0lsn a9tr oprEsny .Sagstafbsn, wiPeraai&e GQrSkbeutsi
pp!sf, S6rout. 3Gub6atGsn e, -,
Jrb 6. 3. Weeer
InpCrteur unp $~abrttant, Np. IA, Dratthr..
sDtl@fH beg Crude ue tenh GcRtre. W artt. Baltimore
NV 3fltnten, Su6fsn te. werpen nod &uftr ga aruttd,t nm
tnE erttrf; Weparatursn perben befeus bcfGrnt. Sftit L