davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
Have We Lost Anything by the Panics

The New York Times goes into discus
sion ofthc merits and demerits, profits and
losses Of the late financial pressure, and
holds that as the panic originated in the op-
erations of stock gamblers, it did not in the
least affect the real wealth of the country.
1t goes further to say, that mercantile fail
ures, owing to credit extended uniustifia-
bly, in comparison to the capital invested,
also psrtakes largely Of a gambling propen-
sity, and may with reason be counted among
the clancy stocks" that have gone by the
board in the late financial revulsion. Ac-
cording to its assumption, thousand such es-
adjustments may fail and nothing be lost to
the wealth of the country.
The London Times takes the same view
Of the matter, and while it fixes the amount
Of the liabilities Of the firms that have failed
since October at G10O, 100000, still holds
that tho real wealth Of the country has not
in the least deprecated. We do not deny
that there is considerable consolation in this
view Of the matter, and we believe we NAV
receive it in good faith if we are willing to
endorse the principle that the real wealth of
the country consists in its crops, and what
ever else tends to the means of its greatness,
Its real losses consist in the failure of its
harvssts, the destruction Of its property by
fire or otherwise, its cost Of wars, etc., but
beyond this we believe there is destruction
of enterprise and energy that may be count
ed as Of importance to the welfare Of eoun.
try, and therefore constituting portion ol
its resources.
1t is this enterprise that also suffers by
such oppression as we have experienced, ,ant
that with their frequent recurrence would
become totally destroyed Beyond this VIZ
do not know that the country has lost much
by the panic. Our land is still rich in al
that can give any incentive to action in til,
regular pursuit Of business, and if we hav,
endured prostration Of trade and the spir
it that ravaged 1t, we can and will recover
and again pursue it with increased and re-
vived energy. .--.
After referring 10 the losses by swindlint
and absconding debtors, the New Yorl
Times says:
"Added to these swindling losses, ther,
is the sum of 500, 100000 owing by sus
pended firms, which will pay nothing, ,whil,
there are 1899 concerns owing $l97,O
500, which will not pay more than forty o.
fifty per cent. of their liabilities. The &C.
tual losses sustained by the failures of tn,
year, are estimated at only $l43, 10000
which is hardly third of the amount esti
mated by the London Times, as losses b,
failures in great Britain. But there having
been no actual destruction of the elements O
wealth, it is assumed that the country i,
just as rich now in all that makes q peopl,
prosperous as it was before the revulsion.
commenced"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

B-A Washington letter writer FOR the
New York Tribune says:
The apprehension that the expenditures
Of the fiscal year will reach $50, 900, 900,
induces the democracy to hesitate about ap-
preparations. The military committee Of
the senate will probably report against rails
ing five regiments, and will recommend as a
substitute the policy Of increasing each reg
iment two companies and raising the peace
establishment companies from 50 to GA men,
and in war TO 1873.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
Who Compose the Democratic Party In
St. Louis.

Who are the National Democrats Of st.
Louis? Who, in this city, are the genuine
sincere Democrats, measured by the STAN
dard of The Cincinnati Platform? The one
hundred and fifty supporters Of the Admin
istration, who held a dark lantern meeting
at the Missouri Engine House on the 9Th
inst; or the eight hundred sovereigns who
held an open, honest meeting at the Rotun-
da on the 18th inst? The organs attempt
10 ridicule the Rotunda meeting, and will,
doubtless, be diligent in telling Mr.. Buchan-
an that it was nothing more than a gather
erlng Of disaffected Freesoilers. But such
conduct will, ultimately, bring only shame
and confusion on themselves. The Retunda
meeting was movement by Young Ireland,
and Young Ireland is not accustomed either
to hob-nob with Freesoilers, or 10 rebel a.
gainst party discipline, when be is treated
with the shadow Of a decent respect.
No, no; it was not faetiOnal movement
by restless, disaffected spirits. 1t was a
spontaneous rising Of the masses in opposi-
tion to official tyranny in St. Louis, and Of
fetal despotism in Kansas. 1t was move
ment in favor of popular sovereignty, and
popular sovereignty's great champion,
Stephen A. Douglas.
Look at the Resolutions. Is there any
rebellion in them? Do they not expressly
"fully approve Of the measures recommend
ed by the President in his able and patriot
ic Message to Congress;" and "sanction the
foreign policy of the Administration as there
in Indicated" Do they not endorse the
fundamental principle of popular sovereign
ty as embodied in the Kansas Nebraska
Bill, that touchstone Of Democratic faith?-
Do they not reiterate the Monroe Doctrine,
as expressed in the Cincinnati Platform?
Let the organs laugh and scoff if they viii
The handwriting is on the wall, which tells
them that their days are numbered; and
while they affect to laugh and scoff, their
trembling knees are shifting each other as
did those of Belshazzar when he read his
doom traced by the spectral hand on the
walls of Babylon. The Administration
coterie does not count enough noeses to COM
pose the party municipal ticket, which they
spoke OF nominating for the April election.
Let the coterie step aside, and give way 10
Young ireland, who intends to bring out
Douglas Democratic Ticket, and support it
with all his might and main.-[ News
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

zen. They cannot afferd it. have left
out Of this calculation, to be sure, the emu
meration Of the slaves in those States, for.
the gentleman from Tsnnessss Mr.. May
nard Uniformed US that the question Of slave
Iy did not come into this argument proper
ly, and agree with him there. think he
may agree with me, that BY no possibility
can slavery ever be established in Central
America. That is my belief. Just fix
your neutrality laws, and wo will fill up
Central America before 1860 sufficiently
10 be comfortable. ... ...r ,.. d.. ...H...
-rY WHAT THE YANKErs MAY DO. .r
II may be said that Yankees, when they
get down into Central America, will, if the
climate is suited for it, make use of slave
labor. I have heard that argument before;
and it has been asserted that the Yankees
who go into slave States oftentimes turn
Shareholders and outdo the Southern men
themselves. have no doubt they outdo
them if they do anything in that line at all.
Laughter. The Yankee has never be-
come a STAKEHOLDER unless he has been
forced to it by the social relations Of the
slave State where he lived; and the Yankee
who has become STAKEHOLDER, has, every
day of his life thereafter, felt in his very
bones the bad economy of the system. 1t
could not be otherwise. Talk about our
Yankees, who 60 to Central America, be-
coming shareholders! Why, sir, we can
buy negro power in steam engine, for
ten dollars, laughter, and can clOthe and
feed that power for one year for five dollars,
[renewed laughter and are we the men
to give one thousand dollars for an African
slave, and one hundred and fifty dollars q
year to feed and clothe him. No SIR
Setting aside the arguments about sentmen.
timentality, and about philanthropy, on this
question; setting aside all poetry and fc-
tion, he comes right down to the practical
question-is it profitable? The Yankee
replies, "not at all" Then there is nc
danger of men who 60 from Boston to Cen.
trail America ever owning slaves, unless
they are compelled to by their social rela.
tions there. Ifa man goes from Boston tc
Louisiana, and nobody will speak to him
unless he has a slave; nobody will invite
him to social entertainments unless he
owns negro; and if he cannot get wife
unless he has negro, then, sir, very like
ly he may make up his mind to own a ne
gro. [Laughter.1 ,r
Mr.. Thayer closed by offering an order
of inquiry, as to the political condition Of
The people of Nicaragua, and whether they
invite colonies from the United States to
settle among them, and also, whether the
soil, climate and other natural advantages
Of that country are such as to encourage
immigration thither from the Northern
States of the confederation. ,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

A ToueH HrAD.-Ths Calaysras Cal. }
Chronicle states that two 'eolOrsd gemmsa'
in that place, who had quarrslsd about "a
lady, met in mortal oomcat. After an ex-
change Of shets, the Sheriff arrested the
parties and carried them to jail, when .
pistol bullet was found fsttensd OUT and
lodged in the wool Of one Of the csmbatanss,
who was quite unaware Of having been
touched.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

Morn FILIBUsTERIsM.-The New York
Hsrald's Washington correspondent writes
that the Government has information Of the
gathering Of large number Of filibusters on
the Rio Grande, in Texas, preparatory to
participating in the coming Mexican rev.
olution. II is limited that Gen. Walker may
turn his attention to Mexico, as his designs
on Nicaragua are entirely abandoned.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
$44,492 So

DrATH OF Coz. LEsASosKr.-Col. Ls-
manosky, native Of Poland, who served
under the great Napoleon during the time &
the republic and empire, died, near Ham
burgh, Indiana, few days since, aged sS
years. He was in the Italian and Egyp-
tian campaigns, was imprisoned FOR his sd-
herenCe to the Emperor in his fallen for.
tunes, and was finally exilsd from his ma
tive land. . ..s.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

a5-Ths two sons of Patrick Henry are
about ts erect q monument over his grave
at Red Hill, in Charlotte county, Va,
which has had not even hsadstone to mark
It. He died in 1893, and his wife, who
was DorOthea Dandridge, died in 1881,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
Ratheri
From the Mobile Register.

John Van Buren, made thrilling speech
at the great Democratic meeting at Tamma-
ny Hall on the 23d, in support of the Pres
idsnt's position on the Kansas question. He
was severe in his censurs Of the disorganiz-
ing course OF Senator Douglas. II sounds
strange TO hear John Van Buren rebuking
Stephen Il. Douglas for ta,thlsssnsss TO ths
Democratic platform, and defending thu
rights of the South against him. -.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

B-I cannot imagine" said alderman,
why my whiskers should turn gray SO
much sooner than hair on my head. - Be-
cause" observed wag, ''you have worked
much harder with your jaws than with your
brains"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28

EJ-In Kentucky, plOwmsn became
enanored Of a milkmaid ON nsighboring
farmer. His addresses were rejected, and
the disappointed swain, full Of melancholy
and revenge, procured rope. won't 10 the
farm, and-tisd al the oews tails together.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
1908 8. HI. BAILEY,
Wholesale Confectioner.

NO. 54, Second Street, 81. Louis, Mo.
WOULD respectfully call your attention to
w his large and complete assortment of
Large and Small Stick Candy,
Sugar Plums, Almond Comfts, Rock Candy,
Kisses and Lozenges.
Also, to his assortment of Fancy Kiss Papers,
Fancy Boxes, Cornucopias, &C., for Confecton-
cry. His isarticles are manufactured expressly for
the country trade, and their superior quality is
well attested by tha large and increasing sales and
the already wellestablshed reputation which they
have acquired, believed TO surpass that of any
other establishment in st. Louis.
0 Ordersl solicited and promptly attended TO-.
October l2, 1855, .
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
SMITH HOTEL,
GIaa&ow. MO,
Randolph House,

Main Street: westside of The Public Square,
,68E5 HUNTSVILLE, Mo. la.t
Gn THE public are respectfully informed
MHI that have taken possession of the above
House, with increased facilities for their accom-
modation. Several very desirable additions have
been made to the Hotel, and am now fully pre-
pared to entertain in the most comfortable and
patronage. JAMES FLORE.
: march 90 1856
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-01-28
Earnings of the Pacific Railroad for De-
rember.

The earnings of the Pacific Railroad OF
Missouri, for the month of December, (di,-
tanes one hundred and twenty five miles)
were as follows;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-28

uni Elm Srpoiren bes Eupfer8 ;u Derbllter.
0ipp benubt aber geraoe Die Srpoirun9 oeS
Rupferbrobtcs, UNI Elm lddobaltes Gan pleoer
ber3ulte0eu /; III ndmliQ oaS gSaller ourd Die
.@utta Serbia binour9 nit Der Setting in 8e:
ribrrna, 70 braudt man nur beltGu0ig ppIitlUe
Str6me binnurh gu ididen, UNI alIudbtig etneu
ueter5us ppn SrpO auf lem &upferpraptc pa,
pO bic ilOlirenoe 0iue lAaObait 8eworoen it,
gu bilDen; alle Srboe iino ober lebr IAled'te
leiter Der &,ectricitGt, IND lCntit 1T auf bic dn'
leBebene Weile bic SlolirurB wieOer per8elteu!,
BON pa on l1Bt man nur polittpe StrSme blns
our4 geben, nm bic @ntcrpoirun9 81 perghten,
pdbreno bic SrpOirun9 lelblt gar 1ld1t, pper
aur duBerlt lau9lam peiter frtBt. go un9laub
i'd bic Sade fliuSt, 9erape tpe9en lbrer rrappl'
renoen Gjnfadbett, 70 lit fte cod pollfontmerl
ua6r, unb Die DsetboDe bat ith berelt8 in 5Dej
6dlen bemG9rt, einlnol BET einem @abel I'M
8euFer See uno gang fir3lIA bel Dem melt Ian
leren Eau, ba8 BON @a8ltart ndd Wtalta Sebt,
peldes auf piele Weile wieoer ptenIttauslIdj
Iema6t mu1pa. Meun man aud bel DEM at
lunttlAen Iau in ieinem leei8en 3ultanoe cen
| SrIplo pielleibt niht pbne gSeitereS rerbtr9en
tlnu, 10 pdre Der Seriu6 bod pbne 6raAe oer
Otabe merits. - uuS Dem OfjtBethetiteu, met
beS feline Vernlutbun9en %auflteut, Icn0ern tptrf
li6e uu5ueifelbaIte Gbatla6en berIttet, 9ehi
unleu8bar berpcrS naB oeutIAe WtnenlhaFt UNI
oeutlAer 8letB, melde in Der Gtle9rapbla lbor
10 8epentenDe5 seleiltet baben, in Der Qlppltet
Grtnouns einen neuen, berrli4en Grlumpl
ieteru DerDerl.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-28
GnrppGifcbe Seaebridptem.
gScitcre N1athrid,ten ber ,,McrGn.1

gScitere Scatbritbten Der uNerfd."
3u9te;t nit Der Bertha lau9te aud Der Dam,
pier v8i9o" non 2ipetpopl in 9tep 2)orf AT.
Sene NoAridten finO um 8 Guge otter ais bic
per Yerii1.
Di: Sif5iere uno bic OtannIh aft Oe8 IN,
3liif(iAen DlmpferS Nulttiu, bic pon 6apat
III Dem Darnpfer nStelauo" uad) GnqIlap 9es
l1n8t fun, baben etuen Brief perGIientliAt, in
DEM tie DEN in ben perihieoenen 82ridten i6er
O15 un9lidllAe &teiBnlB anI le gemprfenen
&abel 5uriifmeiien. Sic bebaupten, DaB le
lles, ma3 unter ZEN pbnaltenoen llmItin0en
nur m63li4 mar, getban baben uno poB cuh
auI ben @apit6n fcin 8Jrpurl faue. (lBtr meys
Den morgen oui pieien OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
3uriittpmnen. Die Neo.)
Trantret6
@enera(W pnoga8, Der &r,@ralipent BON 8es
%ne5uel1, mar IN Pari8 anselan9t, no er Den
Binter Su5nbrin8eu 9ebenft.
@8 betBr, caB Der Oer5c5 pcn G9artre8, ber
5lpeite Sohn peS 0er3p3s pon Srleon8, i'm
8e8rlff ltebt, in Die iarptniide artnee %eiu5utrea
ten.
Den 2rfulbebErcen bon Il9ier nno ben @cs
lcnien lrll tiiuItl9 ntGt mebr geitattet meroen,
3eitunsen gu utterpriifen Ober aud nur gu
pernarnen, pbne Uprber ben 4rin5rlintlter bon
Alsier unp ben @plouien gu 9latbe 9e5o8en gu
baben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-28

.31IFIaore, Dep 20, OttcbeI 1870
s4enoeruno Set Sit'0ttOn ." 'V

gsie mir aus benz u. D. Den'otr "a @%,n' Gs'
% 81 NtenSseitung erieben, ltno nun VIZ e., = S;1ott
T;afeiten. welde Der S12 Der SpFasuls' Gt,,to
seS,, rnSeren @eliuuun888encl1en sn Sta"''
yesm Norf tereitete, 8lIdlid 8elO9l. ~,
om On Der 6i6rer Der repuotttdntpe"
Ts,tei 0ewSOcrf unD ibr &anpIoat lnI g w.
d.aas,,rs,,,t bat ndnlih elmer Population Oee
p.s" Msrfor beutIdrepublitlnilhen @eatF9l
o(,SbS NM ben 92eoatteuren oeS Suttal0 Set %
o.Tys' her 81. 9. a6eno5tg. uao peS ", y.
S nsp'nfrat ionic Dem Serrn 6rteor'd NapF
so,osnoe Grflarun9 9~eeeben: CT esoaure n!9ts
,nebr. ais baB Der So IN DE repnOtta"lw'
Motiform oufaenomnlen tpCrcen Ct ~ 9""S
ososn pie 56mdlerun8 Der JFeqte aVpPl.tls.
S&iroer roer GinQemanDerter iberqanpt, pene'
Nmep;fa orSRtenlbeilS feline iest8e 9roBe 6m6n
SAro;hpn Rabe er iperpe ItA unter fe'aen LII!
fSnnen bemeaen lalIeu, etpa8 81 tGuf' Wao 0''
M, SenIelben bisber oenOIfenen Jtedte III Sc
r;nofem gtape perfirSeu ntrpe. 9r' W'oF8an'
rnn rem i,l6T Die vStaats 5eitun3" aneFfeHnt'
n,s ~ Elm buYdau8 ebreupeitber Wlann tt
rsrD;sf sh opf Ieinen Gnnabme>SrleT, III mel
Ieo, or Der SpracuIer BlattIcrnl NIT tetne'
@plbe erDabnt; er perltterte' Dap q i'n ps'
NcuindtiGn nt1t oHN UE %t"'l0 -
Durd sieIe @rflirun8 oe8 perm Utor9'a "
bic Giuioteit unter ben beutIden JsPuol'ta men
pes Staate8 Stem orf pieoefber8elteut: AAe.
melde pcr 3pei SaGten Jrenont n1tterttaeteh
neroen cteIen Serbit fir DaS repaoVf'nlg'
Tifet ffimmen nit Au8nabma etnt8er tur5l'4,l'
oen @hpIruier pom S6la8e 0ultao Strlpe,s
Die in ibrer peutIatbimclaOen Soaoerlteuunl
beborren meroen. Da bic oeutIden Jfepu6ll
foner be8 @taate9 0few. Oorf bic Balance o
Power in Sanpeu baben. 10 1T mad p.elst 8lld
liaen Wenoun8 taum me9r gu 5%ne'Teln, Dap Oh
benofratilte Yartei aud port cine eEemplat'l9l
Wiecerluse erletpeu pire. 9ie!iber mug pa
ober Ssper freuen, Der gu b%eunelIcn metB, weld
oroRen Gin luB pas 9teIaItat Der oiesIa4rI8et
0ew. Ocrter Staat8pabt auf bic ndalte Ptal'
b~entennabl uben pirp. Qerr NfOrgan ut ell
@enarps9teputlifaner pom reilIten 2Saller.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-28
@hmlli0c N0nffaanna.

I2tt Soa ttrem pgn br i~nntefen D~lHtoartett eurdtrur8s"
nea G efN6le - EIDE iH bier geqen Sen Sf HGIttmpre @el1n9'
vlreja ~&upbpnta" fur bns fIt mt6 Gm %. Sfteber tn etr
=, gGetherbaGe" yerantaiieFl rno 3ur aG8 .nftnfH 3urrle0enR' "
II jb6u purNaefupl tt @Dnsett iugbsfeH ere, forte 6e8cH aAeH
metpea rerejrten yyfeunben, metGe peran Ebetl n1bEeH, met
nan Der,tt ten Danr u Il her durtpeta n NeTr(pirune aug,
bdR mir biefer 5epets tpn Rc6e unb 8rfunp ibat, melte bic
freuuo.iaen Gonj.rt9eoer irDte Bic Derebrten 3pttlneener DID,
fur@ an pea Sea teBtet, bel mtg tets IN baHtbGren' aneeaten
biuk.n mtrb uao nIr cine @~elegeRbett wuHl4e, mo tR MID
oauF5Trer ais nit blpeeg VBDrtea aegen b~teftlben erRefsn faun.
81 6etnrt6 6aupt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-28
Gs29-S
@ucto[ SempfrA Sur,t SScretn.

Die aQSsrneine Entertaining, rsI@er fb TIM ~serGtbsuea
Dtnter b9 tn unIe5m 8erfaMmtan8tlotale pn iHs peran-
faltstsn R%TsntItteu SSrtrdss efaEtfn Tat .rn'sre, 1nt@s
Iber bic 5pedmaBBtet 1T uHp ben NuBen Eerle!6ta betlttet,
anO uus beranlast. aum fur pte 0a0e Der tpmnsn sen aStn'
tsriaipn cine Neipenfsiee an emctn npslt&tr uno ptrfan9i,t-
der @prirS8I nanten !tb ubsr esfttatllte, natonrael0tdt zoe
unb Qu8erits htHeuIbattit@e 3a8enu6n c tss YeSen u rafer.
IS tit ~unebersttS BON bu mtitsH eer berren psI1e ms IN
pte CT 8tsi, buN8 I'm Sprtaen g8tnter 70 frtuneltb unfrrrsten,
and fir bie{eS O>at ihrs Mtfptriun8 ttret~t1tst ju8ea9s
uno e. werben BIZ Sfensttb ue unenteelbltb abjubditeHsett
@prtrdae NIT Snfang tes nddNlen 0lcHatS %erofnet Iao "a Is
aulcnnfaaltG, Msea0S s II +, Bis aeBst @npe 9prl ~tertBsfap'
rem nerben, Al pel6en rir untere be9tf3en Wttbursn einaa"
laben uns erla ssn. Das gtapsre fpa turS ppr Sestan ees
S1ft25sS Das GpeetaI.&pmtte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-28
SGc1ge 01a3ei0ert.
XeutDnia: 8atzYeretM NO. 2.
6ewte W6eao, prdsts rs lt6r

6eute @6eao, prdtts rs lt6r
0euerol'0 eriammlung,
@esenfdob er 9efGlWBHabmt tf' GsFfegur8
Der Daaer ks5 @sreiaes,
. SOtn 80. 8ptte. Sstr.
QIl3. Irteiter>u rltIiBun88- Nerein 9to. 2.
Sc unter pisim yjnutsn am s. 0ifO6er 8earIabets @srsin,
biIt jEBt fetae reg ~lnaBtsas pBalnli9en Siria Hmlun8en
O0nneggG8. Ab,n.s 5 ugr, III Der gBGi9inatpn 9aue lGtasans
ron Der StpHtftrD
Deo ro5oea Euo srireali6en MufiGppns "a unb fstner eSlsn
Eeurerj II sen. III ebt8Ir geretn te0eru Asbelet uHb Burger
81 e%mRTsbien; bic s%tn99tiun9 b,tri8t lest no0 t II n I D /.
tar6, wOgon Da 99lf { BET Der PROV i~ortiden ub Der Nsa
bgi bar ctFIttoeH a%utnab1e. pelat tn Der erntn 8treralrers
fammiuaB ot.t ROHar S lnR0r %itattfnbet, erle0t reyten mug.
ii nt5ea, melBe aber ipdter tpT zen p1oe1 eos DpI"
upo funf 9pIlar8 net Der tefattt0en Mufuabme, Die nad
etasut is4snenatluben @rOUtGlrtHn sf tattTaoet, un6 i'm
RraH!bettstaue uatcritubua3 ~ ;te9ea bsrebtt5t. Ste.ent8en,
WeLtc Dem Bereta bettesiRn, pol.n 8sI96t8t, tprea Nemen,
4Bobnprt, s. (&aft un0 &ler itrtf!lta etnrei6et.
Sim Mufyaae 81. DdrttIi, Vfdfn eat.
SID 6dtup IS ftrmGnn, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-28
NEncS1 SNOftern0ipt,

Des neus. f&neatesstnee 8,esetti9tH 1, 8teFs
DutsbWrp, Capt. 8. u. 10 teemGn
a4@494- miro u19 rbi gem 9Gfsn fdn'u erpeetrt perben.
80 gen 8re6t uub DGd sc wtn E man lb an
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-28
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-09-01
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"a - & ! 81 e. s. s So = : E g
EtUy, I'll Weekly and JiTseLif,
Is PUNISHED At
205 & sol Ea5t-Wator St, Ill : aukaa,
BY RUFUS KING d, CO.
THE proprietors Of the Sentinel wogil again
i repeat their thanks to the people Of Wis
consia for the very liberal and constantly in
creasinS pa ronage which has been extended to
them during the past GEAR, enabling them to
make the Sentinel the
G5,eapest and Best EeE-ss,s, per
in the Srate-gi,ing it the largest circulation
in all Of its editions, and encouraging them to
Increasing outlay il preparing early and rclia-
bic news, in Interesting correspondence, and il
ali the departments which make up the good
and welcome newspaper. Their past Efforts
viii, they trus-, be taken as the best guaranty
of con inuanc. in weil-doing.
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earnestly for the Republican cause, and will
not cease 70 watch vigilantlv lest the cause OF
Freedom shall receive harm from open foes CT
false friends.
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address RUFUS KING & co.