davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

HUSBANDS MlsTAKKs.--We make II
mistake in u treatment sf nnr Wives. Il
we are worsliipful, as husbands I'D m h
bearish to them. We RIM iho exts
ways. But why, after paying i
highest compliment we can, We are.s
has accepted it, to consider her exc,A
the attentions due to her Sci, I'D copSdh
derstaud- Is 1t that sfnmiliarity M
tempt In that case she also shontd
former exalted opinion of us. Politeae
its sliken letters, restraints maDy in eyiIF
ii is a bad plan to tk.s0w them 9of i
We need NOT be az cereinonious hs ifwi
strangers, but we had better ikeep i'll 81
manners it pleases the wifc and doe
harm. Last year we wDnId not have Il
her " stru mining OF the piano. ROT ID
. she. did not know what she vas talkjaca
why should we do It now Atieast ii
" school ourselves before folks there a IA
casion 10 moriify her loolishIy women
better bear downright iIl-uaage Than itis
Of lowering treatment. let man respeel
wife, treat her like i lady, and Ae 8iII
commonly act up 10 his standard. lhe
maj who is constantly put dow, becomes
pable Of acting for herself on al smergeI
she has 10 confidence IN her own ihdgassaj
she aistracts you BIZ her ~irresolufi1n, d
casinnaily ~ottstinately adbefcs 10 some i
vised line Of conduct, because your caHti
opinionatiye contradictions have ceased 10
any weight with her. Once she learusaNo
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17
TO Cairo. To NewOrieans via 40. To N. o. via
- 49, = Hnnstnn mud Il ndinor

Maa1sen 10 NeWe}fteans 245 miles.
1t will thus be seen, that from Marshall, Hcnder.
son, Sacogdoct,es, Tyler and all Northern Texas,
II IS lI0 miles further, via Houston and Madison Ia
Newofleans, than it is via the 3le crossing Of
TIE Sabine. The distance from NewOrIeans Ia
Maaisolts Is 245 miles. and to the $40 crossing mt
saa miles, or only ID miles more. This extra is
miles, saves to NeWUrieaus, in her eonnertir, ,.;tb
al Northern Texas, ITO miles and this in lie VIEW
" os9.o :. IS OF no Importance at t1l. The distance
from seWUrleans to Sac1gduches. via the Al ernss,
Ing, Is 340 miles and to Houston 345 miles via
saaason ana set according to Mr., s., it is infinitely
ue.tsf tias the mails, passengers and valuable freight
should take the eireuiteus route via Houston. rather
thah me direct route via the 3lo crossing. it is ok.
tTeneiy objectionable to the Great Western rnnta
epas no road IL yet chartered by Texas, in extension
" sne saihe beyond the Sabine, North and North
west, While it Is entirely nnobjectienahle that the
tihe nom New Iberia to Madison is not chartered
heither bie Louisiana Central. The Great Western
foad VIII 10 no business although it traverses a
COUNTRY remote from havigable water courses. and
penetfates upper Texas BY the shortest ebea,ast
aud most direct route, and with the most favorphl1s
s[@ues, WINE the imaginary .. Louisiana Central
sFeIi,' which he proposes should run paraIlel and
near 70 Inc Mississippi, the Atelafalaya and Rad
t fuhsi w no an immense business even in coinpe,
.itsoh vain steamboat navigation. 30 consistency.
thou art a jewell Says b, j. s., peoule Iivi,,T ~
OF near To, hayigable water courses do nut wanf
railroads where then is the money to come f,,a ~
e9lld the great, the Incompatible chirnera. The
~ ~ i' -, entia olein falitpad I" The fact is.
anu tnis ts inc Whole secret Of Mr.. Sage's objections
M.vh 1he vii Gre9 a. Western est road is completed, as i
LOUISIANA tentrai Stem Will ever remain. as i inn.
al inooashlne. Freight will leave tie Great western
t9aa iorsoeth, and travel over the Intervening ~
n"es 70 Alexandria, on Red River, nut though the
ieu'slaha Seiittal tTaversed the bunk Of Ned
hlHef, II wound yet dc an Immense business.
space viii not permit me To expose. mare f,tir
anu particularly, The fallaoies which gon p5se thse
burden OF Mr.. sage's articles. Ii he really does saa,s
lhtofllatloa, It's strange indeed that ali things
hie Interpreted tavorahly where his yet schrnes aTs
Affected, and vice versa with tho,e hos on,,osea w
Tue line Of the Great Western Railroad r,nno.
ana ought not to he changed, were it possibte to ia
so; It cannot be improved. It's charter was oh s
saahed sof me route adopted and fixed private and
p'f'eniai aapscfletiens were obtained thereon . tbs
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

-, .rnf fInf1pA .,rl3El. g4EHf1KHKgH
t;nna ai's ~ s,nnosel and out 7 have
already takst1 e space tn..ti intended, and
/ should. not sub, We my cause, fr tbestsaso
thatMT. B, main voids my positionssas1 +
evident to those u have read them. 4 pal !.
don oil his impoF ss, on the gf"sno aua., a !.
i 4 common wed. ssto suppose that strength
If ianaaapa piyess j to truth; and that to
hi oH M advocate n TO break down d cause.
L believe Tint nine but 81 ten who ssbaye in
vestioated without BIAS, think as doom the
snbiecls nnder discussion. / know IL to be 50
sssfsr a. i hAye been able TO ascertain
ss-t ii IS
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17
NAGs ENTERED ron 7HE PRESLDEN
1lzL RACE IA 1904

-. 4 y$Skxx = = ~ = ~
NA1s : ag g s1 IA q &C.. ssss
I. u as.E 3 4 .nx .sS;r.pts ~
.,..sas u u 49, i sss q s.s ssss .ssSs M m
'wb;ss Hss VII NJ sAs!
W ssss I'd sa,s s Isl I ssss's
sss 4s3ass
s@;s s.sSs fl sss II 80,
sIss@ ssss s 81 s III
-, "a,
e @sg Ss u
1n6nsZ .,,s as
|seua 8 #nu6dii 81 III = w., a.ss q 80 %
snd 4 a;SS 4atSsasgss ~ a1a
Kso,s fkists--CF \.
usvSs SsnH Il BaIUFs aIass ns'A q s asa
|Mul.s3iE lImore. &, s n y SAoN a,'Aas'
Ea.m Hanston. aaaRns Aarsnsli ~
I.s.n*,n I'M
|aHan.er ofS N. RssoG' i3;ep'' 9sn ~
Eaaa.,n, Rrowi l9s feFS 81 III, Sonhs oa''ses'I
Rrnxn I'M; I'M, Ioss'nasssls1sp S1A y
Tn.sr,or. ii al,s.saa Tahs ae HI y
v;r.,,,. I, psss;ss,. pss.lsss;ssa 9
p.a,1.e 81 i. Yrss-. sssshas
nn,,r,ss " r:... 4 n 49, III,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

A JEWEL or A GlM~-0ue If our exchanges
pepeaks Of a beautiful girl who would prove a
tcapital speculation for a fortune hunter OF the
Fright snrt. Her voice is of silver, her hair OF
gold, her teeth of pearl, her checks of rubies.
Aand her eyes Of diamonds.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

notebwsn make dereg' hastily inquired a
kissed yervo Of his daughter, who was being
aNb M, c~iamoroasly. !.
ALL" hioch' just counting a ti'tie' OATS
"0ho, tafis all, hol py than
vas vjghtiDg." 'nopshe you
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

WHERE IIlEY LEARN Ir.--" I don't see
Where my children learn such things il one
OF the most common phrases III a mothers yo-
cabalary, Alttle incident which we happened
TO witness may perhaps help to solve this
enigna. We smiled q little Ut the time, but
we've thought a good deal Of II since, and VI
hope not without profit.
: bob screamed out a brigtA-eyed little
girl somewhat under six years Of age, to a
yoatlgsler who was seated on the curb.stone,
making hasty-padding out Of the mud in the
gutter, = Bob, you geodsiof.nothing little rascal
you, come right into the house this minute, o.
I'll beat yan till the skin comes off,
Z Why. Angelina, Angelina. dear. what de-
you mean where do YOU learn such talking r
exclaimed her mother, in q wondering tore, as
she stood oitthe steps courtesying to. q friend,
Angelina looked NJ innocentlysand answered;
9 Why, mother. do yon see, we are playing,
and he is my little boy, and | am scolding him
just as you did me this morning. that's ALL"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

W A Land Oiice nj II asfiraA
a YatiptIs District Land eSfscs
sfelary of Etatc ut Baton Rn,Vs i
.ne the, line Of The Great Wesfeg
taes 2. ths Legislature II IA thn
The lacgbrations Of IN indiviasst Al
sclentious BY may be III hid yieS wv "a
h pfeposisrglis projects as does 4 Nn
II Y s - ~ y saect inan 70 tnjnre d SSn,sSS
a great a vastly imipoftanf pnss sss sS$A nSNA fs82
present Juilctnta deserves the ss~Saxy Ml!z
sltizslls VINO haSe tIia praspefitss NJ Ill., 4549a
New0rleans At heart llss Ginslsl; gaA Qst& \
Orleans can only be arfief6d II IN Sa4A&sfil
zion ; Divisions fafe not only usSINSa &$sS&lxla
degree detrimental %e ssFsss ~ IT.
New0rleans nfiist become. vksr.a g.n
direct trade. aia completes tie GFsat Ss "
road vin 5lo 20 Halsb1r0ngh iii III S.ssT
3stnder Ian fsiaepesdsns ghai7er, j the M T.5s
lnerM V Maaisens ailsi Houston tlse cen}ss
and all the country Wastsand nsh'sss s&s9Rf
Texas, via 30 crossing of tha Sahiass "
trade With, and b~eauppiidd from Nss,Y ss MaA
Igreat Southern coIntnGtoiaI ;aenfsr a k I'LL
| will adopt the liua tia Madam I'll S11SNMAa
this line i myself proposed. inhV asa4S
summed, before d. S.eyeT dFsss57 10 q M NJ
road on this continent eifbssssGcK II s sssSs2 a
capitalists as the Great IYesteFns nc4FAs
named which 0tfeis ai eaaaT p,sa,,s ask ~;
business receipts, none Which lnnss Ss ND ~
the requirements of future er,atnss WIZ wv
Its Importance 10 NeNOrleans Nh v y
mated for BY means pf fans igm ~
Western Railroad, VIII she conrses
whole Of Texas, and ultimateIu "
Mexico and the Paciffc. Tss
The Baton ~RengaAand Upelousas NJ
d good road, beeusls& lit Mill n0nrsct
Western at Opci0usas53 rssffin6f M mA
road and is extensions u Northern lnnS
Texas. the Baton Rouge ana sopslousas
BE- 4 mere neigliborhooa foad, iik6 NV I'M
Fort Hudson, and worthless IL 4 unvissfs@
Az . branch Of the Great sWestsrRHss AZ Ess
with the State Capitol, it Will IL saa svStssSss%&
Ky. 10 one who Knows anything III {3sssssN
beneficial effects of railroads ii annsacifSss3sM
y increasing population and cuudltivssfl isssS
fostering manufacture, developing jnfsrssf ~ ~
commerce. and in Increasing businsSs NM
the talk OF petty rivalry here, Il absngs 4 n II
the trade Of a0peleusas only that tks INK v
OF one ar two PARISHES, but of d iarcs s 'ns,s Il
continent. " XVIII
The pnerile objection tfat III ehor9.w ..,ss
for a road III extension of The Greaf Wasssss.
the 3lo crossing, hardly merits d~istnssioI
geography Of the country indicates ,55iss
are easily obtained when wanted. n drvsski
creased facilities for trade, When re&dsS
ply the capital for construction. ssiIIs Wo@
objection that the people of utDef Texssas
pable Of appreciating the Importance M II
Of q shert and direct railroad ID Neworiea
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

,sa Al, is a man out West who iahors under
name SION that Hon." placed before a mans
~ ads for honest.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

The terror Of being thought poor has been
the ruin Of thousands. -
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17
4 LEssos IN GRAaaAs.--J ack-did,

A LESSON in GRAMMAR.-Jack-dl
ever study grammar I
I did sir. I'll
What case is Mr.. D.?
He's an objective case
How so?
Because he objected to pay his subscfips
that's been owing for three years.
Right. What's a noun 4
Don't know. bW know what renoHff
Well, what Is itY
Running off without paying The ~prlaleY,
getting on the black list as d Delinquent.
Good. Whats d conjunction
A method of collecting outstanding A
scriptions in conjunction with Tho c0nstal
never employed by printers until tha iasss
tremity.
That's right. Go to your seat nd 4
shooting paper wads at the girls.
"Sambo," said one darby 70 anolhes, 4
once knew a grocery man who was - asest
suspicious, dat be dasn't 60 behindsh is n
counter"
why, Lemuel?
"Kase htSwas afraid dat he'd steal sew
thin
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17
---7 Y.gIWu.a {5nHf
STAIE OF N8A-llstrs w.
~ Parish of st. Landry II. NOsS62 "a Estese !

%TATE OF IWUISIAN.A -I7sT .ts a
NJ Parish of st. Landry Nosss52As hss@~
Thomas Gardner Sem, deceased. !. TasSrv,
QRAM1L HiNoKlEY, of the Parish q y, csrsnst
Administrator of the estate of Thomas os s,sS !
senr.. deceased, late Of said Parish, havips a asss /
final ta5leau end partition Of said eslase XIV Mn Nh
panied by his petition, praying that ne ssn.s iii I'D
lie hoinalogated and approved; Ana Whe 3 ~ atdsf
prayer Of SAID petition has been granted ~ < 8
OF Court dated July f5- 1858; i .msoosi H
Therefore, notice is hereby given TO az ~ sssbid
terested to show cause, if any. f1ey lisve, .s gs,iIasMu
thirty days from the date hereof, why say AD'
should not be hemolagated and conllImea.
Cleik office, Opelonsas, July 4. lsSs. ,,s,t
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

Earise.-The great law Of mature y n r
ans be eaten" The spawn-eater swallows Is
worm. and the shark swallowsihe spaxnesss8s;
the hawk pounces on the chicken tbe5 esgs 4
the hawk; the sportsman on the eagle ragss
on honest men, pettifoggers on roe ness apas III
devil on pettifogsers. Queer arrangement ss
but who shall say that it is not for fhe baRss
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17
$500 - 80, : r.aR
GTATE OF LOUIsIANA --District Qonls
L " Ll.u.ul.f- a. L. Ma sph ElE4{2Xs2

ITATF OFF LUUISIAN A--IIIstllGs E gH1S
NJ Parish of st. l.andry.-No. s525. .s EasaMs
Pierre Augnste Neat, deceased. aw
ULCER ROY, of the Parish of st. LaudryalNss
nentary Executor Of tie estate Of Pierre As Is .
Nezat, deceased. late of said Parish, having s'ss,
second tabieau Of classification Of the depts 81 NIX.
estate, accompanied by his petition, praylns a@ "
the same may be homoIogated and anproseas IN sss|
whereas, the prayer of said letdllon eas sas HILL 4
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given 20 Al II XII
sons interested to show cause, # any they assSs
within thirty days from The date bercoI, Ms E~sS
tahleau should not be homologatsd en-, eoAn'tzsss
Clerks office, 0pelousas, July u. iSs ~ ,a9.x
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

sinister, you just lend pa yofr rFsNsparxl
he only wants to send it to bis uncle v ~
country
..Oll, certainly; and ask yours fathcr.f 4
will just lend me the roof Of bis f1ouse.. I se "a
want the shingles to make the lea Kettle bustsR
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

1sIhe attentionof The reader is directed to the
ply of q WI h. B.to 3. .. S, gu railroads
he rsjohipsder Of i. IN.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

a COMFORTABLY EsTABiIsHMENY-A cor.
respondent Of the New York Indepenndent thus
describes the domain Of the Duke of Devon
shire !:
Tile domain Of the Duke Of Dovonshire wonId
cover one of the largest counties. The pnrk
Immediately surrounding the palace is eleven
miles in CIRCUMFERENCE, and contains 300n acres
lhe principal garden for vegetables, fruits.
green houses etc, Is twenty-five acres: There
are thirty green houses. each from fifty to
seveht.y-fve ievt long. We went into three or
tour containing nothing but pine apples ripe /:
Others contain nothing bnt melons and cucum.
oefs. Tine fsaeh tree ON the glass wall meas
ured hlty-one feet in width aud fifteen feet high
and bears one Thousand peaches. 1t is The
largest IN the world. The grape bonses-iye
or SIX lnall-are 500 feet long and such cranes /,
we saw pine apples weighing ten or fifteen
pounds each. One green house had only figs.
another only mushrooms. But what shall b.
sad Of The great conservatory, filed with every
variety Of tropical plants! 1t is one Of the
wonders OF the word. 1t covers an acre OF
ground Is 100 feet high, of oval shape, and cnst
$Aoo,eho, 1t is heated by steam and bot
water pipes. which b N all are six mites in Ieno h
Inc al, aFatnS CONSUMES 800 tons of con -,
year. we saw banana trees some twenty f.s,
m H. with clusters Of fruit. strgar cane, %cufiee,
'rees, bamboo, and in short, every tropical
plant HAT can be named. Several tf the tniIm-
trees are trem fifty 10 siAty feet h oh. lht
smoke OF the immense fires underneath i carried
III pipes underground to aa outlet in The
wo"d> The caal is brought in a tunnel 500
yards underground. One ~fountain throws n
jet ni water to The height of us feet.
Three things to contend for-honor. en,,n.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

ihree things TO contend for-honor, cum
try, friends"
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

II sSpea --r'4 . t. ..... "
Mn. Eprroa.-l WishS none A.a.
tEe last standardization @ ,sofsi hnI tMe aomnaSa;na
Great Western TailrW, ssbuse whol mi southWest r
feel interested jill THY Il pressrye n radiatfnr fron,s tbe
to refer to hereahey ~ Bavievs centoss ibat snrro5
cause more harm, Wnsn g minds shal the ldrgesk anou
Investigate we n naus q. sna - Il u; thahsd can Mat NE least oa
write, though \ snai uy u - Y usses'sga pet with all.
his views. .,.. .untn rffstsfkson; 3D.. tp
ID \ ny 4. arn sas. ! z M aS. s II sduSs t IL ep iMne. IL aI 60 nos :
as ss,ass rnsas 4 d;acussiop an snot eSpectto carry to Tie aMe
heavy freights, but must depend on5 mais, pms MY
sengers eta {and 4 give the reasons therefor at sur
lenstbl and that even ifa the Great Western,
M Bnnrkyaie, were to bring heavy freight out
lof Texas, III would according to All the laws
such matters have 10 letit gosby anotbre
at HE elbow lsear Red River, Or at y
Ior would dropit at BerwickAs ~
lif heavy freight - the. raaip
lBprkvile road would bep
III demonstrate thasthe
Hillsboro {where n v.B. dssR.@
zap tie Great sPaes il Woutd COO. -
mile, bit abo1@ onsA L 10 send 4 6g% <nont
to- Gafveaon, that II II Ad % send ftbyf ass
To NeoOYleans which is about double che dis 4 s ! agnt notice :
taace-al omwhich Mi. B. avoids, = negects Itional q SUPPOSED
to- answer. aftaay laAehS,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1858-07-17

NkoRo GovKsNMENTs-We Invite attention
y TIL article "a another column from The
iifDpdot, Cotton Flint with The above cap
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06

lolde Dtn9e Elm tpenig, mas man 10 nenut,
unter ben bluelt9ea Yuntcffel 9eratben, Der
tbut Sbuen gut unb i1t nottmencia, menn aber
Autelte Sbre 6rau niGbe, ipdren Sie rerloren
Jtun mabrbaftig, (ahte Der iunse @pelmann
dr9erlId, Sic reroienten i'm OelpbiI9en Tenlz
pel auf benz OreifuB gu leen.
Jfebmen Sie lih i'll 2Idt, raB Sic nidt gun,
anoer8 NO bn9eIeet werpen, ND 0teilcln Sie
bremen. Nure1te 1T eben 10 ei6tlinnia wie
ISie, ord in gang anoerer Q8eile. @S lit cine
|llnru1e in bem Wdbden, Elm bGier @eilt ebrz
Isei5i9er @i9enliebe, Die sic nidt fenneu elm
6euer ser Seoenldaften, eiu llebergreifen bes
I4euberlten, pa8 Sic nid)t perltebe1. Nurelie
lit in ibOer 9lrt ungemGbnlt9er l6eripannter
IGntIdtlilIe fdbi9 lie i6erliebt ben 9an5en Gro6
per Wflnner, Der iie ummebelt, unD bat cine
Ileuperdne Sera9tun9 9e9en bic 1leilten. SOtd
IQSelen, ipenn e8 aus leiner tuneren ltnprpnuna
Iberau89ebradt meroen iolI, beoarf elmer I6ers
Iw1lti9enben 9eilti3enataft pie e8 uerebrin muB.
lluo pteie &raft fellt mir, weinen sic ?
fra9te Pplen5
Die fe9t Sbnen, ia9te Der Brcfelor trsfen.
SIe imo Elm Wann fir lecAS Dusenb blblae
!Utdoden aber niAt fir Nurelien.
Sbne ,3peifel bat N1noau allie nSt6i9en @i=
genl6aften ba5u, rief Der 6reiberr er5it,e,t.
2SenISiten8 6ebnnlal mebr pie sic, perlebte
Der alte 6err; tpenn'8 Giuer ware, benz e8
9lidtc, miBte e8 Der iein. Sic aber, lalIen
Sic IT'D ben glppetit Oanl9 persebn. GS lit
Elm 8ert4t, wie Dl8, paa G6niB WioaS nidt
pertra3eu fcnnte ; eiu Sdau8eri9t Sob, bod
Elm semp9nliber Wtasen sebt paran 5u @runoe
lleberbaupt a6er, fubr er lddelup fort, lalien
sic e8 IT'D seia9t fem, a6nie OtiOa5 @eIbidte
BAT ptel lSarnenpes fir Sic. 6lebeu Sie gum
Sa4nS, naB er Sic rcm un9enteBbaren @'nloe
rette, unD nebmen sic lieber an, mas er Sbuen
iOnt bieten mag
Serr Prcffeior, iu9te 8ptena nit bSflidem
Spott, nebmen Sje meme eptse Danttarfeit
Tllr S9reu 9uten 91atb; ib bebaure aufridtia,
rap meme Sit mir nidt erlautt, nlebr olron
boren 81 f6nnen.
Das paBt lid 0ortreffli6, erlpiberte cer ulte
9err nit Der 9rSBteu @lei49ilt9fet, id piiBte
aud ni4t, mas id Sbuen irnlt nod rat6en
ip(te. @r nabm 5ut unp Gtcf uno 6ielt oem
6relberrn feline Dole bin. Otebmen sic cine
PrIIe ip9te er, ra5 tiblt baS 8lut uno Itdrft
oas 9taboenfen.
Nun petB ih bod, erpioerte bieIer, bo8 3u,
mutben ablebneno unO radlhdti3 seitinmt, pos
Der ale S9re tiefen @epanfen fpnlmen.
SprleBans fpI8t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06
erIns.

The weekly BALTIMoaE @sJKsE is pu0iisheI
every ErllaJ at En5 Ann1aI 5uoscrIlCIOn-
OF 81. 50 p tyaole ia a1Vance.
ADvGRFISSEMsNrS Oh Gne cheapest terms,
fne ddIlJ WhJAER Is pdolsLeI eVety .nd
ing (SxssPe saAIAy) az. @5. o0. per annuWs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06
N5. aerfbDTs

r. Gisarreit= uno Gabad8banoluna
l2Sa = 4g% gcrtb Gutawfr., nabs benz 9erinsoumarft
NV bat auf 9aeer ale SOrten einbstmiI6er unb i'm.
pcrttrier @tgarren unb Nau6tabafe beutfde
S&nupftdbade sdnt feinn 8ornds unb Raaer in gpusn
unO @adn lspe PFefen 5abadsSOen @iearreaetus &c, &C.
erben ben neteen @albYreisn oerauIt meroen gDies
,rpertaafer weeen auf bIs Ge8sr ~ &srtboff IA.
erisirsn gsarren eisnrr 8aSrtf aufmsrum 1emadt.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06
sUfnrner'&
NAWLVNRI .
Dasuerreptpp= g alcn,

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Otr. 147, &erinstpns nabe - rudrns sStrake. ~,
Die sOlbsns @ebaiae WsI&s Der N& @e@mSd @astRe
plte Oerieuse nur tra8en, bsr fe epnnt yer VrlneI
maa praben unb ppbitbun. gBr 6eren unieren Sunpen
unfsr ten 8rdfte peraneen Sen enen RENE Seap'
lung tie nitt pTus ufrsesn eefst fao gSir paoen
fetS cine &usmnbl Der reiGtsn sam y - Gut nit
Gamnet. Wapter. MGd' S6aaen, une peren Wer3ierun-
een ebenfp spleene 8raeet.ts 9ortsdnasn, S3luNs Ste
lie pprrGtta IN Wtl&e 9tlSEin iu tatga Yrsten eefett
Geree H.l4 IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06
Nbilu0elp6i0.
Thompson & Oudesluys.
Np. 81 SGb @a9fr. In Der 04bs bes Guftpms 5cufes,
- hinfet1 a1t111 GSnrfn,.e ~ -

anb tdbaIs gefua6n prbef Fms 5erne engiifSe Waset
anS Sptfe eew9stes ettsn esbammrs GtfnrttTen
5abraut6sn Etit, fsnerfets 8eslfsin @ns-9angs ME
eearepai Sea epal u No. 8erner fabren e Bier in Sa,
more 9ema4te Spaen, S0aufetn unb Ieumuts f6pttlheS
4e TT 5lai6en gpe, gB 5pstp, idcb nnS dmeritantiGt
eerne &e1el u. 70. @ae pe Irtitel fnb behdnbie an
6ano uub bili9 gum Uertau 16Sept IS i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06

5a an 9anb unb perfsrtsteuf 9eReaurs gttort.Fif6s
SSm S en Daerta ano IN unfsere&r g6ete Die GafeIn
gt6en. Uber @ltasonp6e au fa6r e. aua grfitef In
tslnsr est. Srans as eOsne 8eue rans6f6ss
nne petaut bta8er ais r8snbietn 9aus ge.Gun
gen 1srSsn prSmpt auSeeabr menn eper pot tnaefanbt
@froen werben nit Spr9dlt be1neet unb Der @rpreh SER
lanGt1-J: 9. Stput erbiel wa 5rann Snfute i'm ND.
Sember 1856 ben bSbaen 9rs;/ Geptf1 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-06


4asemetnen made t biermtt bic eresbenite Ansetee
oa6 t men Srumppaarenlaser sour neu un6
pe1sn srbaen aaren euf bos Rei6bdlttete petppafd>
btgt un6 aas8tltae 9abe; SOrRgl& ma3t tt aaf meia
Ipsbibeanntts
DeutI6e8 pt(leues Strifsdrn
vUu alien 5arben Oie ae prten ppGsne unS baumwpQene
l@arne. elbt fd5rtctre adrn mpaeue unp brtmwpaens
6emben nterbDien Sirimpfe Sanbdube Sbawls ale
lin bes Sad einbasenbe Mrtfel dufnerfian BON m
jeOestt ete re;Gte auswabl Ger bsnen AuaGt balts.
3aeetD btmerfe i'd, baB t6 NIT 3wiI4cnbanp!ern unb
9aarea su btGisRen 9reiisn nur n 9a6ea pertau.
Inn 3ablre4en 3uipru4 bittet er8ebenf
QputS 6elber
Drills Np 2t5, 8reabwG9, Baltimore.