davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-06
SuSDy:

A little word, of familiar sound and dso,
sometimes most suggestive, and dftfh
startling. Ordinarily, it is call-t0 pause,
To halt 10 stand still, to hold OLA signal
for cessation and rest--but it has larger
meaning when it rings out IN notes OF
warning, rebuking wild career. AN evil
purpose, Sicious practice. Welcome rs
the souhd Of festAl pipes ahd wedding
bells. when the lover calls il to The maiden
Of his heart, when from wearyng studies
to tho play gUund, when the toler
catches It's message from the dial and the
horn, and for a hour drops his spade III the
furrow and his hammer upon the wall
Tho child stops BY the way side to pluck
a flower, to chase a butterfly. to cast a
pebble into the silvery brook; tho youth
stops, gazing wisttully at the fairy love
liness that trips in rosy paths hi;!nhood
stops, sometimes from ways OF error, but
oflener in the midst Of noble purposes,
faltering backward with coward's heart.
By the grave-stone we all pause, and
surely the hour cometh, and is not aflr OF,
when before one awful shadow we shall all
stop---stop in and from all our busy ways,
our madness of vanity md ambition, our
lrowardness and wUywarduess, our stries,
our eInities- pur all of earth. Sudden
as thought, when "the silver cord is Idosed
and the golden bowl broken, and the
pitcher broken ut the cisterr," we shall
stop! beyond the boundaries of time. be-
yen the chances of consideration, beyond
the power Of recall. In whatever we have
gone, and done. beyond the right, in that
hour we must lie down and abide by our
going and doing, and the master ~ lie,
the blessed and bountiful Life Giyer, will
thereafter be our Judge.
O, in the midst of life lot us for mo-
ment; then. thuughtfully stop--stop ard
consider if all ou" ways and deeds be just
aud right, consider If our passions DC I'M
der Wisdom's cub and contrnl if our
talents be put to the best service. if our
advanknowledged Let us stop and see
if there is nought to repent of, to repair,
to cast out, TO renew. Stop thy disobe
diencc, 0. child; thy hand. O, gamchiar
and wmc-suafier; thy tongua. U. bias
phemer; thy greed, o. man ,l goldi Thy
bale fire, o. blardererj thy pride, and big
otry, and Hypocrisy, o, phArisee ol what
ever caste and class thou art. Stop, now
while remedy and atonement are ~ hand
while thou hast the power to Sc! thine
own record right. IncaIculaple the
wretcheduees and ruih that th'ght be
aveFttd by obeying that little word,
Stop?
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-06

FoR"IvHNr<S.--Ihe brave only know
how to forgive; it is tn most refined an /
generous p.Icn of virtuo human nature cg;:
arrive at. Cuwards have done good and
kind actions=-cow;Irds have fought, nag;
sometimes conquered; but coward never
torgave, it is not in his nature; the power
Of doing it flows only from lenglh ard
greatness of soul conscious OF is owfs
force and secumtys above all the Iitile temp
a'ions OF resenting every fruitless attempt
y interrupt It's hMbpiness. :
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-06
Select 4ortrg,
seed Time aIld Harvest.
BY JohS. q. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN. q. WHITTIER.
As o'er his furrowed fields which lie,
beneath coldly dropping sky.
Yet child with winters iscltod snow,
Tho husbandtnan go3s forth TO sowE
Thus. Freedom. on the bitter blast,
Tho ventures OF thy sood wa cast,
And trust to warmer sun and rain,
To swell the germ and ill ths grain
Who calls thy glorious service hardy
WhU deems IL not Its own rewHrdf
Who, fOr It's trials, counts IL less
a cause of praise aud thankfulhesBf
I: may not be our lot to WELD
THIS sickle In the ripoBed field,
Nor ours to heat on summer eyes
The rcnper'S song among the shcaVcs.
Yet, whore our dutS,s task Is wrnught
In unison with Gods great thought,
The mar and future blend In one,
And whatsoever is wiiIcd is dou-!
And ours the grateful service whence
Comes, day by day, the reCompcnse,
The hope. tho trust, the purpose stayed,
Tho Fountain and the MONDAY shade.
And were this life tho utmost span,
Tho only ond and aim OF tuah,
Better thu toll offi:lds IKE thasa
Than waking dream and slothfIl ease.
But life, though falling like our grain,
Like that revives and springs again,
And, early called, how blessed are they
Who wait in heaven their harvest day!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-06
DO You Believe In Fate

saw him as he rass'd
The Window whercl stood
When ! was peeping out
In iair-piay ftl mood;
His aye CuuHht minc--he smiled,
trla.t tO look In state,
Yet e"nld not for my lfo-
DO you believe III FHtss
lthink I smiled again.
VT this trurly know;
lwonier'd who ho WAS
Who took my fancy sol
met hlul again,
and saw lie soen'd 90 wait
To catch my every gls""s-
DO y"u believe IN Fato7
did nat sem to heel,
Yeti ;.ded all tho willie.
The Who once had won
Ny Interest with smile.
At length mutual friend
Led him to where safe;
Ny hcnrt thrill'd at his voice
DO !oU believe la FatSS
H.'led me forth to dance.
Aud with much graceful case
We moved amid the IaHZc,
LiAe through lYnfy 'r-ea;
His arm smpPortsd me,
His steps With Inimc did mate
As noue had done before
Do You believe in Fate
lie houglt me at my home
Ahu me for his bride,
And nov, thIt smiled To inS
smore thIn "ught bosidc;
Without it should i,-
F"rlorn and ds>Jlatci
DO YOU believe ia FRieT
.
u IA Teachers Address his class their adm
lion of Watch:
W hilc this gay toy attracts your sight,
Ncur roLSoII lvt il VAIN;
And s'IZr, my youths, that rapid time
That Iich or shall return.
II iilt lost. no art Or care,
IhJ UII IssiI,i: restore;
Anh HcaNun rNa,ts II strict account
For every mispent hour.
Short /. our longest day of tifc,
Aud soo;t itS prospects rnd;
Yet, on that day : unScrtaI ia date,
EtUrhal years depend.
e; equal to our being aim,
The space 10 virtur 7SiSCui
And every Iniuut" wril improved,
*ctur'- an age III ucRS, S,n
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-06

GyE The Rev DR.. Lyman Beecher wdz
m;ely in aiendance at the church OF his
son. in Booklyn. Some one, in address,
said that the father must ieel llke simeos
Of old, re'rdy to 'dePar@' IN view OF WHIT
lie now saw. The Docior started To his
feet, and sail that, So FER from it, he never
wanted to live SO nrsch in all his lie rs he
dill now
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-06
BUSINESS DIRE CT 0 RY

~ BRANCH & coz Ecalcrs in Dry H0"is, Grocer
J. les, Hardware, Queenswarc, Sc. East side u
,Mrt stre thre. doors sbuye tho Of Front
p,uoroy,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-06

Gfy-A sleeping car hTs been pat upon
the Little Miami Railroad, the inventor
furnishing the car 70 the Company
gratis, and leceiriu9 his erhoIunents from
the eIcepers at so much per head. The
other night the receipts amounted to
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-06

I)oMERoY SAIL COMPANY Pomeroy. o. Saltfo
Trade.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04
ESTABLISHED IN 1925.
Teetoinlism in America.

AGsrD.n writer, n. Grissingsr. who
has recently visited the United States,
says: ,5sf.lissrp
"The-t4mpsrancs msnia e most 1t bone
ID the North western States. for the clergy
have fairly f1g tened the farmers into il,
Tpsy mssp 4 honestly enough, If you
visit one Of them, you End nothing ,but wa
ter on Tie table-wsser for breakfast din
Dett, and supper After stavinra few
days and becoming. known 70, the family.
the sou VIII take you one side. He win
lead you into the statla. and express his
opinion tha. a dram would do no heart
such a cold r3orning. but you must not saw
anything to father or mother. Alter din
ner the house mother viii take you BY the
arm and lead you into her sanctuary, and,
and behind the clothes press, she viii
open secret door and produce nice bot
lie Of the real sort. from which she viii
give you soma -stomacbe drops.' Sha
thinks, though. the father and son need
know nothing Of these Drops. Last Alter
all, aiter supper, your host viii conduct
you into his study. and from one OF his
hotties in a medicine chest will pour YOU
out glass. the best ofthe three; but you
DO not drink it as brandy but as medi-
cine, He. to. warns you 10 keep the warns
youtO keep the secret to yourself"
wTBe N. Y. Herald follows up It's
article, giving up the election in the State
Of New York to.the Republicans, and he
next house ~ Representatives to the Op-
position. The Herald has discovered
deep Douglas conspiracy in New York,
tle object Of which is the total ruin Of the
Democratic party. Tho Saturday Her
AIDS article contains the following:
| And Whatever may re the ultimate issue
the November issue in New York and hi
pois. from all the devel ,pmants, move.
nen's and Indications Of the day, will
disposess rha denoraIized Democracy Of
the popular branch Of Congress. and leave
them without foothold for 1860 in SOL
itarR Northern State. sisst
To this end the implscshle and tresch-
erous ere raters ofthe S,uth, WHOSE bread
of life Is agitation seression disunion and
civil war. are actively working in behalf
of Douglas; for With them nothing Is more
desirable than purely sectional orgaBixa-
ton Of parties. and that political chaos and
Revolutionary confusion from. which reck-
less and worthless fiIIibusters aud loaiers
, ara fikeIy to rise 10 the surface as honest
men.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

=, A BEAR TREED By HoRsE.-Bears are
more numerous this season than for sever
al years in the central counties OF the State
and adventures with them. are: quite com
mol. Mr.. d. Gross. Of Fairfield who re-
Gently visited Eaton county. related TO us
an affair which occurred four miles east o.
Eaton rapids. which presents 90 example
of maternal care, by mara for her colt
that is rarely exhibited by the hcrse kind.
ifit was not q hair-breadth adventure. A
mare with colt BY her side. was feed
ing ip pasture, when she was approach
ed by three bears-an old one aud two
cubs nearly full grown. Alarmed forths
safety of her colt. the mare forgot the usu-
al fear Of the horae for ,bese a6imals. and
attactek them With siich tigor. that they
were forced to retreat. They were pur-
sued so closely that one OF them was COM
palled to seek safety. and remaip. 10 q tfse
till the owner of the mare. who had watch
ed the whole proceedings. went TO his
house for gun, returned and shot it,
Adrain Michigan Watch Tower. +el
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

This was an experimental tFial. The
bsit morning was designsted for the trial
IN the presence Of the committee. but Il
was finally concluded 10 defer the test
trial for few weeks for Mr.. FaWkes TO
make some alterations in his ploughs, 70
adapt them TO the prairie soil; and also to
give time for ether steam tloughs to be on
hand at the sams time. OF which there are
two at,least entered for composition lone
from Buffdo. New York, the other from
Day ton Ohio. 0fths time and trial due
notice win Be given. II Il expscted TO
be held d Sodie point fttr,hsr north, prob.
ably on the Grand Prairie. (" =
As a considerable number Of persons
interested ID the stiscess. Of this great un-
dertskirg femained until sitter the depart
dre Of the morning train. Mr.. FsHkes en-
giunsred his machine out to his plows to
satisfy theif cHriositf. He drove oat In
front OF the piougbs, turned, backed up and
stationed the engine in front OF them with
precisi0h He then tdrndd around and
set in for a new furroW, turned the back
furrOw as handsomely as II done By hor
seS; made the eRiire turn at the end in
three quarters OF . minute. and pl0wsd TIE
distanos Of thirty rods 10 Two tiidnntes
carr ying six twelve inch plodghs. TIE
operation was conducted with as litilt
detention ss could be expected. He il
satisfied that he has got the essentials redd
site for successful steam plough for gen
Sral field, farm and stationary purposes
upon which most spectators are uu tied.
Tbs Illinois Central Railroad Com pan,
kindly opened their locomotive shop 10 en-
able Mr.. Fawks to alter and perfect his ma
chine. preparatory tofa full aud complet
trial when the other machines come on
q On our way home we heard gentiema
Of wealth and standing say that "He, ha
four hundred acres ofprairie near Chicag
to plough. aud II Fawkes would plough
TO the satisfaction Of good judges Of plough
ing, he would pay all the machine col
and FIVE hundred dolIars more" ''''n
The inventor remains at Cen!ralia fc
: the present, making some alterations, an
expects to mAet two other steam plougi
Ia competition with him the next moniI
. Il the Iieighborhood Of Matto1n-ons froi
Dayt3h; Ohio, and from Buffalo Me-
. York l'i i'a t.h
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

EgAx EXTRA PAssEseBB -Eh shr-
sing scene took place on the steamer Balti-
more, Just as she was leaving for Cleve-
land. A rough looking genius cane a.
board with a powerful bull dog at bis heels.
Walking directly into the office. the moi
yidual said TO the clerk, s.st.
"SiTangeEI want to Leave my dog n
this here ofise till the boat starts I'm D
iraid somebody. will steal him." 8k
n =, Yos can't do it, said the clerk; "taK'
him out" ,f..s, 81. - .,.,,,.,,
well stranger. that's cruel but yot'rn
both dispositioned aliEe, and he's k indsr
company for you," Ba',sss,e asa
take him out" rosred,the clerk, =,
"Wsll stranger I. don't think you 10
honest, and want watching. Here Ball
sit down here and watch that {. low shsrP
and the individual turned on bis heel say
ing: "Puthim out stranger. Il he's troub-
Iesome."" y -. -,,.I.y;.,e..,,,, 5. !.
The dog lay there when the boat started
ths clerk giving him lhs better half Of hi'
omSe.1 ~ s5,asf. - jrs. ~ : -ss.7i,lJ-.4
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

ETK PotfeLorr CREw. The Anieff,
can snip KsIamsSoo. Capt Taylor. now at
City Point with salt and iron from liver
pooi. r. genuine floating wonder. and il.
.lds''rates me idea Of Babel as astoupdiagly
as would human gmenageris, ofall the
time and aud Wild bipeds ID existeuce.--
The Captain is Qutker. from Pennsylya7
MIS-; his wife an Irishwoman. the FIRST
mate is an Iri.hman. the second Va. the
cook + Chinese; the stewardessa a ''CcfD-
wall girl" tmarried to the cook? 1.-TWO Of
the sailors are Maylays two negroes, one q
Manilla man and two a ore Sweeds. PS
terSbarS Efprsss.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04
CITY OF LANCASHIRE:
eRsE sIsy MoFninR, NOy. Z. 1855
THE GEAR AND THE MOBILES
Z. lspeeches ot ahe Em1perOr.-

- ". F. la .irH y.
The Emperor Alexander on bis sjourney
to warsaw. had TO pass through the gov
srnHashts ofTyer, Kos.Ioma, j Jaroslay Mini
Ill Noveorod, Vladimir and Moscow. In
most Of these his NJ siesty addressed the
representatives Of his nobility, speaking
.obiefiysof the topic Of the day. ,tbe siiua>>
ton OF the present class. The Moscow
( Softspon Gent Of the Ncrd transmits some
of the Emperorsiaddpessess 10 the mo-
; blsse Of The government cf Tysr the KmPe
foF said: " leiplia 8 i,' ~. e ll,.5 'eelig
tssgsG ,g1ss GepilemenI i am happy ID etn5faee
The opportunity Of express,ug 70 the. n9bil-
,ity .: Tver my gratitude ior,sits devoted
. hess and Jealous readiness 70 contribute.
like all my other goverpments, es Tar az
possible 70 the public veal. This you
proved to me during the late war; when ler
you formed your militis: and Ihaye'not Tor
gotten the sacrifices then made !, y 5 have
now con6ded you to'a dwork---ohe OF the
nAost important for you and mysef-;tbe
improvement oflthe condition. otthe aPeaYs- 4,
ants. III hope that you win justify my con-
sfidence. - Il is for your delegates 20, ocosi-
!, py themselves with this important affair.-+-
Ha;gh ma matter we'll deliberate Yourselves
ma s sssL ths means III regulating the new
condition. of.he Peasanirs according 10
nl;no;nls. AZ nounc.d N nv ireseripts, in or
far M, ,ha results NAV not entail incou-
VI $500. w y, e nan Kan, -, Yourselves.
You know how much have your welfare
at hsATt; Eud HOPE. dsos S6stahsS interest
OF your peasants Is So aest y. % you n"s !,
tberei ore, the 'conyichon snas you WV W.:
strive 70 have everything regu'a'eu e ~ ~,
lnannet useful to Ihs common Interests 9, I,
all; When your preliminary iapors ps rs spal
have terminated. the propositions ..,.i OF the
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

Il nEThe Springfield RspabiieaH says
that as aboy OF that city was walking with
his mother thu other evening. while the
comet wss blazing forthin alliis splendor..
the mo her said; Willie. wig don't you
look al the comets. Where Is Sour COM.
ETY., be asked. t.,fsthat it-=lha Fsg stAf
squirting xalsf9t II sa0s sig 81 ia7I
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

Z, EE RoY1L BLoop on INoREAsE ---An
exchange records agreatdeafin afew words
thus: The Queen Of q Portugal isalso--.------
pretty well. thank you. Ditto Queen Vio'
toria.s Like wise tbe,v Empress Eugeuis.
Also the Princess Royal Of Prussia.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

F' WA LETTER r11 from JOHN MoRntssRY,
written before his late fight At Long Point,
is publisheda He 'solemuly avowed that
whatever might be the issue Of the fight
with the ';,Benicis Boy" be never again
would enter the ring. ,7.tasi.5
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04
I,e THE ,IbLUsTRlovs DEAD. THE Cincln-
natl Enquirsr gives the following as worth
eFsualand preseFvaNonc' .I1ol

said one apprentice to another,
my, bossis a better man To-, work Tor
than your oldmau. My bcssain'Ealways
roundhis shop, interfering with his own
business 40 -'sslRo' ?as '.sg 's fs.s,sg
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

" : aThs politicians, ''havs thrown. me
overheard. said adisappointed politician,
s.bnk Ihaye strength 'toswim 70 the other
sldese,q a. 1sgg sa.jNSR5 ~
,faig .ssJri .Is ssdctsg
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

4, "A HofEFuL YouTH-4 Abel Bilks, ahope-
full youth Of sixteen years. was held TO bail
in $500 ;by Esquire .HAuselman- Yesterday
to answer for knocking down bis granny,
aged sixty Ave Years with chair. The
hopeful has been supported BY his grand
mother during the last seven years, and
she hal msekly, bdfn his insults; inter
csdings yesterday for. him before the jus
lice; and also going onqhis bond. Hen
neigh ors allege that the lad has been ha;
bitually intoxirated during the past two
years, and that, when he fslled hispnor old
protector to the hoor. he was ,frantioallt
drunk. The Houselof .Rsiige, is the ap
propriate place for him. palsiwos1
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

RE0nc Of those wind fails Whichcome
to the poor and needy like angels visits.
few and far between, occurred yesterday
to lsboting man in the employ of Mr..
Francis Pentland Of the lower riteri road
Nursery. who for some time past has heen
working for him at the. humbls salary Of
Sl2 per month"; By alats arrival from
Europs, - he received the. rwelaomeintelIi
gencs that 'throughthe deathoofa .tslative
be had fallen heir to property in England,
and an annuity Of f56O, or 'ss. $50 per
,annum. Itisi said that, he received the
intelligence of his good fortune with the
equaDmity Ofa stole philosopher. q. .
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

-e'A HAf FtELD AaEoDoTE. E.-Aniold gen.
tleman who was AlWays Dragging how folks
used TO work in his younger days. one time
challenged his sons together tc, pitch on
. load Of hay rs fast asFhe' could load it,
The challenge was accepted, and the hay
wagon driven round .gand tie trisl com
menced. q For some time the old man held
his own very ersditably. calling out taun
tingly.; Mor- bayl more hay. Thicker
and faster il came. The old man was
nearly covered; still he KEEP, crying. "More
hayl moro hayl'' until. struggling tokeer
ON tha top Of the disoriesed and III. ar.
ranged. heap. it began FIRST to roll. then tc
slide. and at last of It went from the wag'
on, and the old man with il. % 'a--7s
What are you down herelfof?' cried'the
boys! v,aiH ts'12sg Z'Nsti"s' ''t'''
,"Icams down after hay" answered the
oldman stou,ly. Idmf Y4f Hr ''ed'n'
~ Which wssa literal fact:hs had come
down after The wagon load, which had tc
be pitched on again more deliberately
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

"A WHOLE FAMILY BURsEp,-- We learn
ed from. the Grand Rapids { MichiganI
Eagle Of Wednesday, that the dwelling
house OF Hiram Robinson, which was sit
mated ahouteighty rods from the plansrosd
about nine miles south Of 5ibht city. 10 the
town of Gaines. was burned % Tuesday
night. and himself and whole ,fAmily.ean ,
sisiing Of wife and four children. were
burned in it.. The remains Of the four
were fouudliaitheHshes Of the building aud
contents. The building was q small new
board house. into which, Mr. Robinson
aud family moved with their Iurniture and
house hold effs ,ts but the day before.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

,lsAsu s hisi 51h.8 saaaiftt atl ~
issW o q .vsd ssi ~ .3.ai 5.aa saf h.
~ aAska sss& t5s sgBasi slsgt ~
.zHs1t
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

y IrTTo all waptag Farns, see adEertlsemedt Of
Hammonton Landas tsa1Ss snpr.qs ne ~ II I
IS .si0Al ESsfrEieSd
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

EE- The { How thai shot time on th
wing has renewed his age. .
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04
LANCASTER OHIO THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 4 1858

tProm EmeIy,s Journal or Agriculture, Sept. 93.l
The First Farrow By Steam on Illinois
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-04

''' '7a Y. y. " =. 4. (, Z
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21

Sa, ia8te bic &Oni5in, pom 5eulter 3uriif.
tretenp, ia, ta mill iba l4uben, aber id mill AUDI
MIDI Ielber lduben s.5I h.. ..r.s.
u llnD init ralden Sdritteu bas @5enra9 burd>
elleno, SfInete tie Die &biir oeS Sor3imner5, in.
wel9em Der Rlabualor BON Stehin uup einlse
A0bere Sfft5iere perlaalmelt paren., .,...-
5err Plaemapcr, ia9te bic &SAi9u init 9es
bteterlder Stilnme, ellen Sie bIuuuter unp
perbaften Sie ben @ebeinlratb 2Ombaro. SSab=
rem gle ibn anf bic 0auptlpate uno lallen Sie
ibn bort einlGlteBen uno bewaaen, bis Der SOs
mig iiber tbn beltinlmt bat, SD ielbt merDe eis
ntr Wtaleitat beri4ter, mas Sie auf melnen
gefebl baben tbun mullen ! ..a
GS War Die bOdite 3eit, paB Otsttuns fir
2Ombaro tanl Die lpiitbenpe Wtenee bate ibn
ldpn Su 8cnen 9erilieu uno pes Bjttens uup
6lebens Der bejoen Staulleute, pelAe tbn gu
i0aeen iu&ten, nibt aAtenO, fielen lie eben nit
6onti6Idsen iiber Jpn bsr, ais Der plaemupOr
nit eIni9en Sol0ateu uuo 45oti3eibeauten er.
fAlen. (6prtIebun9 fcl9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21

Rortlpctu, WldSetra nnD Gbcrrhspcitte.
100 Ssrtel Sag I'M Ea6en I'M 3pubauo Wpru1ter Gins
@drthe beT teiseu 2uduat,
20J OHBeno DENT SprHs ga Bn:e I'm Q1oet teIhe IN rg.
Reh Gnp ens1 part9teea nG Secsta 66uIgrs ae-
eipeH WeFefd- j. .. Y Ddrrp unb d 0.
Np. i32 une 49, gGtt &p1nbafkfr
IL, 2pst Nburen D3lib S9a oanpgsritrabr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21
@l 81 d cts SS " nnetf,
&asksssA eSlnDOrterS ..-

ylr 124, 2emoarbfraGe unb Mr. t57 6ranflsnfraBt.
BADEN fet9 en 8rcBes 9nanut GIeten tn ftbsr
Quaat auf Eager ebetiO 8utea 8rGrop GwetSer u. 2u
burger Edi 5arin9e, G@rrelea, Duhbsrfcr Ssn fOwte
au elm grO6es Drtiuet aue &pnfcetpnarp 2Baargn
psrpsu i'm @fDeSertas su mGS8en prsileu atBeIaan
| 3 2--i
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-09-21

c)HII NEIIIPTT.
Oa mir etne erpBe Nuswab 6rhbiatrss uub Spmn,er te
ewte &appen eer neefen Ytgoe an blue pabrn 70 n6 m
% prUSsn btat9r pstapfsn ais rsenb Gin arbersr
SPre9t bet urS Ser unb iett, ebe br anHsrSwU tauft
&edte GurnerbIe fn6 tets au bleen
90 @benO baben mir enen 9rU6sn @Crrab BON Strpb.
Yanamabun, vel3e mir su btltesn SrstieH psrfaufn.
(Ap t26.S