davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-10


To THE EDTro2 THE UNIoN:-The Geographic
dispatch in the New York Herald, a day two
since, which has been copied or made the subject
of comment in several other journals, relating to
the recent difficulty between Mr. COrcoran and Mr..
Muruaga, of the Spanish Legation, is entirely erro-
neous in its statement of facts Mr.. Muruaga new
within ten feet of Mr.. Corcoran on the Occa-
sion. Mr.. Corcoran never presented or drew any
pistol or other weapon Mr.. Muruaga did, at the
time he flung his glove at Mr.. Corcoran, (whose
back was turned to him. draw and present PTS
tol, at the time retrcating rapidly, and calling
on Mr.. Corcoran to shoot.
The FRENCH ARMAMENr.-We perceive by GU
European exchanges that great commercial house
in London recently dispatched a special and conf
dental travelling agent to France to ascertain the
truth of the allegations made with respect to the
increased naval and military establishments of the
empire. He has just returned, after a p:otracted
tour, having enjoyed the best opportunities for
visiting the great ports and arscnas, and observing
the movements of troops His report is that moth
ing has been exaggerated N the statements which
have been made, and this report has produced a
great impression upon the minds of several public
men to whom it has been privately communicated
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-10
NEW COAL ARRANGEMENT.
1NHE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY

II being solicited by of COAL in this city to
establish Agency for the exclusive sale of their superior
Coal and being advised that thousands of tons
nualy sold in the city
BALTIMORE COMPANY'S COAL,
that from their mines to the manifest injury
OF the well mered reputation of their Coal and being de
sirous of securing to all the pure article
mixed with any other Coal have appointed
Messrs. DOBBIN * WAKEFIELD,
No Sc SECOND STREET,
SOLE AGENTS for the receipt and sale of all Coal shipped
to Baltimore from this date.
MeSSrS. DOBBIN Il WAKEFIELD have entered into bond
and security to deal in, receive SELL directly in
directly, any other Anthracite Coal than the Baltimore
Company's; hence She public may rely with entire
tanty receiving the pure article and the full ton Of
2,2I0 lbs.
They will ESTABLISH YARDS for supplying families,
and make special contracts with all public Institutions
manufactures iron workers &c, by the boat load, in
larger quantity on favorable terms
By order of the Board.
THOMAS WILSON, President.
April "a 1858. myStf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-10
DREAD! BREAD!

- BAUMGARIEN.
Os ENGRANER AND DESIGNER
IN GENERAL,
No. 4 5 + 4 TIE STREET,
BALTIMORE.
All kinds of Engraving neatly executed such as SEAL
PRESSES, SEALS, to be used well with wax as with
ink.
Having had long experience in the business the sub
Scrber feels confident that all orders entrusted him will
vii JU
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-10
alnk SlOtitts.

pANK OF COMMERCE., BALTIMORE,
~ June Both, 1S5S.-A dividend of FOUR PER CENT.
for the last six months this day declared payable
and after MONDAY, the 18th day of July next By order
jyl-tl5jy GEO. C. MILLER, Cashier.
MERCHANTS'B BANK, BALTIMORE, June
w %, lS5S.-The President and Directors have de
clared dividend of FOUR AND A HALF PER CENT,
payable on and after Wednesday, the 18th proXimo.
This Bank pays the City and State taxes
ie30-tf D. SPRIGG Cashier
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-10

ff.:f WANTED comfortable two-story
#iU DWELLING, with passage and back building,
west OF and not more than fifteen minutes walk
from calvert and Baltimore Streets Rent not to exceed
$500 ADDRESS p T., OFFICE OF DAILY EXCHANGE,
my22tf ~
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-10
NTAVES AM IJTWREp

- SLAVES OF ALL SIZES, up to 81 inch largest
Pipe, on hand, and Bills of Lumber of WHITE OAK in
Guiding SHIP TIMBER and PINE, HICKORY and WAL
NUT, cut to any dimensions ordered.
Apply to GEORGE A. WILLIAMS,
Dugan's Building
je3-tf or Camden Station
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-10

HDHCENlX STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
II ESTABLISHED 1920.
CORN Err SHARP AND GERMAN STREETS.
PERSONS owning family lots in public pr-
Vate burial grounds respectfully invited call before
purchasing elsewhere, and examine the stock of
EQUIPMENTS, TOMBS, HEADST0NES, &c,
vi the best American and Italian marble, finished
and for sale at the above establishment The assortment
which is large embraces original designs and Of choice
selections from the most appropriate and beautiful artistic
structures in modern Also, MARBLE STATUES,
GARDEN VASES, FOUNTAINS, and other ornaments
appropriate for Gardens Dwellings, Grave lots,
stantly on hand.
ALEXANDER GADDESs, Proprietor,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-10

A CARD.-The subscribers take pleasure
\ in informing their friends and customers that the
late fire of Hanover and Lombard Streets
thdr warehouses will interruption their bust
ness. Their stocks of WINES, BRANDIES, WIIISKEYS,
CLARETS and HAVANA SEGARS are in prime
order and they ready to execute all orders at lowest
rates and shortest notice.
j. B. CHARRON & co, Agents,
49, and 134 Lombard street, Hanover street.
;,-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-10
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, JULY TO- 1858.

says it was reported there that Sardinia intends to
persist in making demand for the payment of an
indemnity by the Neapolitan government to the
sufferers by the capture and detention of the
| Caplari
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-10

IN MANN'S HOTEL,
Hsli (l.ATE GILEs'O
$780, No. l2i WEST BALTIMORE STREET
Baltimore, Nd.
Tie subscriber having leased the above Hotel, and
thoroughly renovated and refurnishcd it.
commodationS to the Travelling Public The house will
he conducted on the European plan, for Gentlemen only
His Bar and Restaurant will contain all the delcacies
well as the suhstantals, usually found in well kept
house, whilst his Chambers and Beds for comfort and
cleanliness, shall compare favorable with any other house
in the city He, therefore, respectfully socits call
c. H. MANN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-28
STATEMENTS OF THE AFFAIR.

MRS. WAA lDt VERSION Of THE TRAGEDY.
During the morning Of yesterday, and before the coro
ncr arrived at the premises Mrs Goudy able TO
verso with Or. Hammond TO whom she made the following
statement concerning the murderous attack upon her
houschod-hc states that Frank she was Just
retiring, and he said to her, Why, mother, you up
yotfp "Ycs, Frank" the reply, al am up yet" Hc
then passed into the where Mr. Goudy was and she
heard unpleasant words pass between the two and
finally heavy upon the floor She had Just got into bed
and Thought 10 herself IL possible Frank has struck
his fathori- and al that moment Frank into her
room partially raised the netting from around the bed
and dealt her heavy blow tho head with a hatchet
she screamed prang up and he repeated the blow
twice when she fell heavily 70 the noor breaking down
the netting she fcIl
Tho murderer then passed through the hail bedroom
where bis two brothers slept They had both risen,
hearing the nose and he struck each murderous blow
on tho head with the same hachct he had used upon his
father and mother He lert them both prostraic and
covered with blood, and PASSED 10 the stairs and
asccndcd 10 the third floor
The APARTMENTS on the third foor were occupied by
himself his sister Mary, and the two servants The SER
wants had heard the noise and in the hall of tho
upper floor he went up stairs. He Immediately attack
ed them with the same fatal haichet prostralng each
with frightful blow upon the head.
Mary hearing the struggle and Of the servants
opened her door and looking out the girls covered
with blood, but did no, recognise her brother Believing
70 be burglar she locked her door and remained In
her room. Had she known her brother she would
have rushed out which she would probably have
been murdered.
ELIZABETH cARRs STORY.
Elizabeth Carr made the following statement in relation
10 the affair
About hshpast ten o'clock on Tuesday night, as
she and Johanna Murphy on the point Of retiring
having removed their clothing they heard the hall bell
ring and she just starting to 70 down 10 the door
when she met Mr. Gouldy the second floor on the way
10 the door. She went back 10 her room and she sup
posed Mr. Goudy let Frank in, she heard him, in hs
room Immediately afterwards In about ten minutes or
she heard screams Of murder, murder !" which pro.
ceeded from Mr. and Mrs. Gouldys room. she and 10.
anna hurried their dresses quickly as possible,
and Joanna went down stairs before her On getting TO
the second oor she saw Frank with hatchet in his hand
striking his mother and Joanna, both Of whom fell.
Elizabeth wrested the hatchet from the murderer and
ran NJ into her in the third story but could not
fastcn tho door for wan, q bolt or lock lie followed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-28
Sailing or the VaIorous.

DEPARTURE OF SIR GORE oUsELEY THE BRITISH
STEAM FRIGATE vALOROUs.
The British steam frgate vaorous left this port yestcr-
day at halfpast eleven for Greytown with Sir Goro
Ouseley and family and Secretary Of Legation II
dersood that the vessel would not leave till the afternoon
but arrangements which had been made the eve her
departure rendered her earlier sailing necessary.
About ten O'Clock Sir W. Gore Ouseeywho as our read
ers already has been sent out the British gov
eramcnt Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Penpoten.
tary special mission to Central Amerca-embarked
with his family and W Folet synge ESQ., the Secretary
Of legation who is accompanied by his wife, The family
of Sir Gore 0useey consists of his wife, mis- daughter and
two As the Minister board he was received
with salute Of fifteen guns, the marines drawn up
in review and the rigging manned in respect 70 his official
character large number Of his friends went alongside
Of the vaorous to bid him farewell and visited him on
board that vessel weighed anchor Among these were
Mr. f. Archibald, who also attended in his official ca
pacity, Judge Roosevelt Cyrus W. Field, Mr. Bunch tho
British Consul at Charleston and several other gentlemen.
During the stay Of the valorous This port her COM
mander, Capt Sir w. G. Adham, X G. B., Hospitality
entertained by citizens, and carries away with him tho
most pleasing recollccons Of his visit to our city. Tho
Mayor and others of prominent officials havo We'd
with each other in generous rivalry to render his stay
among pleasant, and few evenings ago handsome
private entertainment given to him and officers at the
house OF one OF the residents or Fourteenh street, Capt.
Adham will remain the American station for three
years during which time he will be under the command
of Admiral Sir Houston Stewart II is almost needless 70
repeat fact well known that the vaorous which
acted the escsrt Of the Agamemnon when that
sci engaged in laying the eastern half of
the Atlantic telegraph cable. On that occasion
Captain Adham rendered efficient service and exhibited
the most active interest carrying forward the work.
far he had part in il, to successful termination.
The valorous carries sixteen guns and her register s
$50 tons. Her horse power is 400 and her full
plement Of officers and 22o The following is a list
Of her offcers:-
Captain-Sir VIM. c. Aldham, knight Of the Bath.
Leutenants-R. Moore, Hon. J. s. Fitzmaurce, Howard
Kerr.
Masters. Braddon.
Lieutenant Of Marines-H. c. Hcaslop.
Surgcon-Patrick Slevin.
Paymaster-W. NJ Shanks.
Chaplain and Naval Instructor-Rev d. J. BoutHower.
Assistant Surgeon--P. B. Mansfield.
Mates-Hon. f. L. " Mostyn, VIM. Erskinc, VIM. u.
Royse.
Chief Engineer-Rchard williamson
Assistant Enginccrs-W Farquharson, j. Bvoarh j.
Scott, H. Walker, Kobt. Gilchrist
On leaving the ship Mr.. Archibald received a salute of
seven gurs mark of respect 10 his position Consul
Of her Britannia Majesty at this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-28

The REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CoxnrrEs bed meeting a.
their headquarters, last evening TO make tho hnai
preparations for the election about 10 OF The even
ing was pent IN passing bills and dong routine business
The republicans profess to be in high sprs accounts,
they say from all parts Of the State show tna tne demo-
cracy completely demorazed owing 10 tne nsgues
Of the Douglas and the results u the recent eecons
ON the other hand they count a large gain on Lass
years vote and bets offered privately tna norgan
would poll 20OC votes for Governor and that Parker
would not get 1856 600 votes Next tuesday WI tell
how near these prophets are 10 The truth.
TIVE MAyoR or MONTREAL, whose visit 70 the public
charities we have already noticed, las been receiving
ali manner of couresies from Mayor Temaun, Governor
Bcni NJ pnckney and other city officials. Tic has made
close examination &c the Institutions the Islands AMI
expressed great satisfaction AZ the condition IN which re
fctld .ltm. Ii leaves Ter Lone q G4y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-28
THE FUNERAL.

Young Gouldy will be buried privately this morning.
His remains win be conveyed 10 Greenwood Cemetery
The pistol that young Gouldy had three barrelled
shooter Only one barrel discharged and the other
two we're heavily loaded when the weapon was found.
AZ drawer Of the bureau in his Open il sur
missed that he oOs ,he pscl on, after entering his reeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-28

1t s of course impossible to conceive any adequate
tive for this horrd butchery Two theories are present
ed one that he killed his father for the fancied nuree
he had received at his hands and enzed by the bloody
deed killed all that in his way. Another that he
intended TO leave witnesses TO his crime and heirs
to his father fortune except himself finding that
had not succeeded either in destroying the whole family
concealing the evidence Of his guilt killed himself
as soon as he heard the officers enter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-28

other corner a coffin covered with qut n which
he was TO be placed Nothing IN the room appeared
to have been disturbed and it kept locked most OF
the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-28
THE WOUNDED LAST EVENING.

Al eleven O'Clock last evening Of the wounded ha
died yet no hopes entertained for the recovery
Mr.. Gouldy and the servant girl Murphy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-28
THE CAUSE OF THE RASH ACT

for the last time. Ills sister says he has had ps.o,
several wears
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-28
A BLOODY SPECTACLE.

Nrs Gouidy was standing the stairway IN her nigh,
clothes covered from head 70 foot with gore while her
husband lay upon the bedroom floor entirely unconscious
with his face and head ba,hed blood In the hallway
ose beside their father bedroom door lay the boys Ma
raane and Charles the former nscnsblc and apparently
sead and the latter TO all appearances, little better
,erdton Farther On another scene Of blocdsbed and
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-26
usUS urETurgsys.

aleObo1, per @aG. 4oy-46 Cts. .taH ate "-t'4 e# 81 ~
: psssr' bste Sabsa = = Seats per %, etabes 1917, Sol
Hd13-f4,t% 5abtltter IL @tS.A . ~
IUrbfen $5,25nsr Sdd e. Yul6.)
sepe II, $50 Gent9 per Plumb.
slg u. SLIP; DO. 3. sr9Be $9,50-l0; Dtto tletne 81.
9artast, eabr. $45o-s5; 9aliifar. ~$35J-S3; a.
aause.ts oOA 25143 PER YCri 9 saO, per Sas $i2
arasts, 0s%1i'St, M y r. SIS N St i p SIS earffS'
@cttatps aDstsea tStpsr 1OO-1O5, Sst6sr suser %
eS4tn : s.i 81 7o~7t, selbes 7a-73 ets. sq
%Safst sts ss, UNI gts q, lSS Ssds6 e. ssanE 50 Cts.
saapsr 55Is@S1, gatssIstaab SoSl,-S5S, Sfsisr 1O-ivz,
8 u aao, ytsapiaaif&sr 2547 plumb $751; 09Q1
81 s per Gpnnel S3,75-4.b 1H5 All s3LlaebD 934 Dod
. a NJ anamstttsn,i@s s', a per S . = ISL SiiS s9al Maa'ua per
5dats, yer R a4-2o Gts slDiss 9-t1, ~sctrOdaee 1t--l3@
y pp en-, naener per pfuno 7-1U@ta. Hae d. aa5ll[
va tcs' WtO lair pr yfan0 1t711AERte gut 1ok-1CA,
Sapa 17-I719f xaSuapEa ~ a:1hatsga49
8artpffeln, wtercet per SalnrA 90-SUGtS, eew6bnli&e
ale, per Yfuab 9-ic1a Cents ~
S3.75, auup 81 -, @sOrse0 @ueet aue Sprten IS ST.
S4.35, Matpractte fur etabtssDrau9 $5,2o-$6. OtOtb-
.I(s unp l0etBaiHfn. uaO Baltimore S~Papa9nte $o5G-6.2o:
e ssnotse i es, @tabutspp per 100 giunO $4,25--4,5 50
q i6 ter NbGlnanttne per PHYSICAL g., &en1tfGe Spern
{ ; $50 Cts, Spern '3g-42GtS, ItUalO Ge5OTene) 2Der!.
Id Cts, be. @tta II @tS.
SO chi, VcSparpftrset per 5aBi S4.25-437%, Gits Nltas 81
Sbtu S4.371a,s 6pmarehr. ,@rra $o7o25, Git, Wtr4l
al. Grtra So -5,5U, Baltp. 5anllq $7.oV, 5alt. Grtra $6.a
az Mpaeet S3. cos l2%, Naprnntepi Saltp. per 100 pfnns
50 %, 60. Granbqptne $3.50. ssts.
Wf 0 / a eS, Stem. Orleans -tdir bis prima per 0a1pne 35-
34Gt1, SABA 22-25Sts, ytuseppapp $50 ats, 9prtu
ffd 9fteo 3O-34 @ts.
. ei' gssrm per @aasns 81, 3O-t.35, Common gBbale is
20 Cts, gaieat- 7O-75, safo-Ost 7o-9O GtS. Ietniaa-
50 pntitp aen, Ssef per 100 % Sl6-16.50 Mesegprf SIS
@erdude. ties S6wetaeHep0: Sdulier per % 7I-3A
Cts, oetten SI--9A Cts, Sdtnfsn 1013-12 @ts.
zen SAsts, 2ar0 1OA @ts, psle SDr!e II &rs.
st I g., pr 81. 3M-4 SIS. az al rsf.1o..-a- ,t+9,.,
81 In Sc, eelbe @tDen per TCnne 81. o. so.
Stu m ,Jiew @agldap per YalGae 48-5J It's.
q al., Orpuhb 4luna per Sad 50 Gts, WtarfdaQ's $f.35
HIfbtpa's $l.45, IuriS JSlano 15-16 gtS. -r..'-7
81 r pb Npgsen per Ipnne $14--I5, 2DaiRn S10-12.
Stdrfe, per Y 69 bis g 9tS.. q.lFltR
5urup i'm Sag, ertra per 1SIlSne AZ Bis As Cts.
IL aba q ptr R44bis 5uI@ls! s8uLG
s a a, lYGr Up 10M @tSqr a aea4a f8e.4M
IGtmDtbp, 81 % bis 20: ]as g.
VI a b 8 per $S 81 bis 81 ets.
80 . lie ale Sprten per Up Is BIS 43 Cts. w
Sd btstep, @ttp unb 3dnO per @alone 23G, SDtD 81 6.
Az der q Nep.Srledns per 1ht R 1928 bis 6.25, Dprtt
Mieu, prima, S7.l2A biz z25s CUBA $3.50 bs 81, RGff
nirter 3uder rebt IN cen perlGteOsnsa 0rapen Dpn 8h BIZ
iilsl u HaW Gps'.'At' .saH n3-F I'll Hs1-a3a at.-ItI Gu
q Is ib c III =, per 6dB - ..,:4 F-M -at.4 .at.A r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-26
IE.E!3y!lnl1Ey!.i;Il,8l
q p. Sauter Il Bruder, 4
$50. 213, Welt> Prattftra6e,

ii swil1en 5anpDers u. Sbarpfr
emDfeblen tbren 8etdnnteu uno benz Bublitum I'M MQ seunet.
men tbr Dpbidhorttr:es Eager BON
e { II : Us a aren
aGer Mrt SGlDdern, MeHern uno @dbeln, Q5feln, gDerf,clt>
aen fur 1ti9ler un6 ancere SOI3arbeier, Saus. unb 8u&ens
aerdtpen, Wtetfn9. 2Baaren. Iampen, @lass QBaaren, Wrael>
i6trren rnb anbern &rtifeln. eheparatarea weroen prompt
unb ~bauersatt duSasflbrt. Bel reeler Bebtenun9 balten
mir feta bic Z tatgten pretle.
~ SiIeer.9 tatir-a rbstten serfertiesu MIR tn ieber Irt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-26
mdrHcr'8T II
Onauerre 4 hnz1@ n1nn n

.na Nv 3 NeIIEpIHp=S a. 0 n, l4aalg
Or. 147, Seringtpnz nabe &p,parb=9 traee. SIS
cute Oertentse nur trasen, Der feaewinnt. Ser @erinei
mag praelen uno %wObltpuH. gDlr it9eren unIeren aunben
inane' DsnH tie n,$t DOate3 iutrie0sn 6etelt NnO. gDir bS6en
gets etne @memagl Der retqfsn 3ancp. IS eb u { { nit
sen ebenie eolOent Bracelets, @prfedmabeln, SAl1Gei, Sis.
! &c. DDrrdtDta. IN 10 dtStlbniHe ~ hia~ . 9reifen aelee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-26
WASHINGTON GARDEN
IN Der NenninIpani1 N[penue.

uatsrsst tnsts bdten felt s fonatsn Obise sDtrlbfaaft, bic
Intsr per Gsttun9 bs 5errh y ralle. f6 eines pprslali6en
Jiafes e'freutt. uberapntmen, Mnp aeteu Fem Wnbltfum be feae
gsrtssruns, bag Der ut aasa Dtatiaen (g belieOte @arten
lept .8anSltD oen auem Hopbptsmu8,, Der it'd letoer sr, 3ett
6et aeablen aub, bort iuhp seseStn Bat psfreit lit, uaD jeDef
R S,it. !. ,sG ;itI tstas! Natmtttae nit ieiasr 8anlttte, unbs'
Oas. rer5aslt9fe .&doetbfsr, Ipwte. aQe, anbern Sc.
traats unb stse'sarn fuerRsn fets sSrratpie ~eepalten. (, 7 ,
Mp22, emit q A7h sm1ea1A 8nS 81 MnaeI'fs'' poo.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-26

p 49, 1@uSen % 1outnSi1 . aausSe3elal>
neter SO ebtf6 8ttter,i' 3uberettet aus @ptnartnee
Elm 1nntrngli6es Nittel, seeen G;5erbel Vr eroen, Sslb1u@t
Dyspepre; llnperbauIibtett, NerSenf9wd1e, Nfpm ma, Nero NJ
%frantbeten unp alien aus etnem in uhDrpnun9 9etdtPenen
" 1sen entfebeupen 8rdnttettea, TT 5u 30 seats pie Slaf9tS a
"a fnufen Tn Der GNRe BEG l5enRrS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-26
iibbS SIS MdbsnaieDine. a WI.
5'ama74 af4s aNibbS $ljaS ~fdDn1afdDtne+
GSibb5 Sis SSGDnpd1tDtlle.

.Garaattrt, bag ie ale Irtea pDa ,9apeH " gus ntd0ea
rpe irasno eias Der to Gu rn 0al9 iaen.E STE iper0ea bas
sdnse erite Jdbr btntur@ IN Ncpar1tar 8ebaitena pRas 6aB 60
pn GaWfer sas ~Beringie tpfet: eauuLD
,,,,,l.o ga,.q.n ron H. D., Chase, ABsnt
9ebri71Sabsr lad I'D Fri $50. 80, Saltifnprefr. iT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-26
Xhcc uu0 &nffee,

a@ asoeraia Il d. w trfltdJas ut Il IT, ,ttpa
ggsnn tbr fbls9teu 8afse uab Gbee per, ran9t ~ III es
cure q, seae S9nts!" = SSprs tbnnt gaa5 . 9r 1aslt9 sntts
Gbtnef Ell, SIDE ppt Sa trfnaS,re. nnp Srsbertdtr
aaDO ter.eptntis BON apntas Mtorset b4 santa az s5aat
Gnp STA. e gu tanien. si" Rdto ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-26

Der 9iberib SaG burd fplseube Serrer' ansss'
fibrt muree:. 3ilmernllnn Soren5 Olee
8rif(eser SeIer; Ylihter Sarri8 uno So1Ts
mann Srescc<Ma ale. SSrgs @
Sc Wir MAIDEN oa5 Bublifum anf cle
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