davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25
TO lie Editor Of Tie Spy:

To the Editor Of the Spy:
attended the Concert of the Mozart Association
on FRIDAY evening last, and while | was admiring
the music, could but wonder that the nuhiie ~
ces to be given to anything less than crowded honse
II seemed strange to me that the religious peou,e of
Orcester, Its ministers and church members i'm
particular, should withOud their presence and conn
tehance from an entertainment pure and rational
as TINS Surely music in general and sacred music
especially, ought to be promoted and ENCOURAGED
by those who would add to the attractions of Pho
world at large within its portals, and what is there
more attractive thad good singing There are many
VINO think that these concerts should be rypn on
sunday evenings. Doubtless there would he a
much larger attendance, and for my part l cannot
put think 1t would be great advantage to the citv
II such should be the arrangement 1t is quite Ger
tain, that in Boston and New York no musical
they have taken the Sunday evenings for concerts
should the Mozart Society adopt that course there
can be no question of their reapng that inst measure
OF reward which is due to the superior character of
the entertainments offered
In relation to the concert of last Friday il NAV
be added that though the audience was not what It
should have been in point of numbers the perform
ances were of high order Mrs Field And MIS-
Fiske were deseryedlv applauded. The ladies and
gentleman engaged in the various solo parts ac-
qultled themselves to general satisfaction The
Angel lno,' was sung with fine elect, the most
accurate IntonatOn being preserved throughout
Wlch was an evidence of unusual skill. The chOrus
was prompt and telling. There is no better choir
than that Of the Mozart Society
Iher9 is nothing wanting but the liberal support
OF the public to enable this Society to give the
hneSt works IN the finest style. 1t is not cTeditabe
to the churches of Worcester, that ibis sunnort
should be withheld, u "a q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

G1-The authorities at Washington have re-
ceiyed information that leads them to suppose
that two additional vessels have clandestinely
left our ports laden with flibusters
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

ve-uI50D i nj Is.--fl uIopatUn IIUII
Washington says the Senate Post Office Com
mittee are about to bring in bill to abolish the
franhing privilege. Congressman throwing
away their bread and butterl It's preposter-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

D-Judge Wahous, of Texas, about whom
Congress and the Telegraph have been 80 busy
of late, is native of Colchester, Connecticut.
Nutmegs and horn gun-hints turn up all over
the world.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

WRECK AND Loss or LIFE.--A letter from
Fayal, Nov. 7, states that the schooner Dread
fell in with a ships house that formerly be.
longed to the ship Margaret Tyson, (of New
York; Capt. Morrison, from New York Aug
20, for San Francisco, and took from ii one
man who had been drifting about on the ocean
for seventeen days. lie thinks the rest of the
crew persisted, as the ship sunk Immediately.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

GZ-Poltics and piety are not allowed to
amalgamate down South. No clergyman is
permitted to be a member of the Legislature
of North Carolina. Very select.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

The PICTURE GALLERY, in Mechanics Hall, is
one ofthe greatest points ofattracton for those who
visit the Christmas Fair. The. portraits of the late
Rev Dr. Bancroft and Gov. Davis, and of our fell
low citizens, Judge Barton, Charles Washburn,
Hon Eli Thayer, and Rev j. G. Adams, the two
last by Billings, particularly finely executed mas
terpeces of art That of the artist Fuller of New
York, by Billings, is singulary life-like Many of
the landscape scenes are beautiful and imposing in
the first degree. The picture of child by Billings,
is inexpressbly beautiful
landscape in Mosaic, size nine by twelve inches.
being view of the Bridge of Luciano, near Tiyoli
in Italy, exctes good deal of admiration.
The Bridge of the Riato at Venice, is splendid
The landscape, early Morning." by 6. L. Brown,
is very beautiful
But it is hard to single out the best, where all are
so good.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

-, NAsilINGToN, Dee 2l.-The Union has an
editorial which speaks Of Spain as a fraudu-
,gllt debtor, and urges the seizure Of Cuba as
ms elects This is regarded as the tone of
Mr.. Presidents instructions,
there is no news from the schooner Susan,
Dut u Is known that the filibusters who left
M IN the steamer Fashion, ostcnsibly for
iiexas, have landed about twenty miles below
lle mouth Of the Colorado, whore there arc
now probably one thousand armed men,
Special Despatch to The Boston JouraaL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

DJ~Ex-President Pierce is to spend the
Winter at Naples His wife is still an invalid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

FACTS FOR THE FAIR.-In August last the Direc-
tors of the Worcester Lyceum and Library Associa-
ton adopted a resolution in favor ofinstuting this
Fair. The measure received the unanimous appro-
baton of the members of the Association, and JAS
b. BLAKE, GEORGE CHANDLER j. NJ. c. ARMsBY,
ALANsoN CARY, G. W, BENTLEY, and JOHN NJ.
BARKER, were constituted committee with power
to carry the resolution of the Directors into full eff
feet, and while the Directors assumed the response
bility of originating the enterprise they desire to ac-
cord to the energy and good taste of the committee
whatever of merit may attach to its successful con-
summation
The object of the enterprise is to enhance the
means of the Association, in securing those social
advantages for which it created This is done by
unfolding circulating library now containing 1000
Volumes with reading room, and cabinet of natu-
raj history.
1t is the desire of the Association to bring these
advantages home, within the means of our entire
population. And, with that view, the annual sub
scrptiOn for the enjoyment of them is fixed at the
almost nominal sum of one dollar. Considering the
rent of the commodious Hall for the Library, the
salary of the Librarian, and the expense of the
Reading Room business men need not be informed
that in such administration of affairs some excess
of expenditures over and above receipts, must ne
cessarily occur But no excess has been allowed to
remain uncancelled, Without any known Uiolatton
Of the Constitution, the officers of the Association
with their friends have from time to time resorted
to their prUypuse to meet such excess, and the
public not asked to bestow their bounty upon
that most ungrateful of all objects of charity our
old debt; but to aid in meeting the current and ne
cessary expenses of the Association.
Dr. John Green has Tecently.yaced in the Soci-
etys rooms for reference his very valuable scientific
and miscellaneous library, so that the Association
n",z hove 4i,e h-.'0ft of library of abuut 1nonn
volumes Snll the proper library of the Association
greatly needs those additions which circulating Ii
brary constantly demands, and which, it is hoped,
public favor will enable the Directors to supply.
After the destruction by fire. of the Orphans
Home, the Directors of the Library Association by
unanimous vote, ordered one-ffth part of the pro-
ceeds of the Fair to be paid to the Managers of the
Chidrens Friend Society, object that deserves,
and should receive special and favorable considera-
ton
a very pleasant and useful accompaniment of the
operations of the Society, is the annual course of
literary and scientific lectures The course this sea-
son, has commenced under pleasant auspices, and
the payment of half dollar, only, for season
ticket promises to render the course self-sustaning
An error, however, occurs in paragraph appearing
in the newspapers that the receipts for the introduce
tory lecture seven hundred dollars. That item
embraced the sales of tickets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

03-There are no less than five European
steamships now due at New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

BARRE,-A Committee of the Barre Temperance
Alliance has called on nine persons in that town,
engaged in the liquor traffic, and requested them to
desist All of them agreed-most of them readily,
and one or two gladly-to abandon the trafics The
Gazette says there are other places of suspicious
character yet to be visited.
Rev. Mr.. Fuller, of the Unitarian church, and
Rev Mr. Eastman, of the Methodist church. exchan-
ged pulpits last Sabbath morning
AT a justice court before David Lee, Esq, last
Tuesday, Leonard Wilson was fined so, and costs,
amounting in all to $7,64 for an assault upon Jo-
seph Osgood, Jr, which he paid and was discharged.
By the same magistrate, on the 10th Jonathan NJ.
Follett, of Hubbardston, complaint of John
Thompson, also of Hubbardston, for assault upon
complainant, was fined SIS and costs, amounting to
S10,02, which he paid and was discharged
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

ANNIVERSARY MEETING.-The first anniversary
of establishment of the morning prayer meet
ings in this city, appropriately observed yeser-
day. Meetings held during the day and
evening, at the Union Church which were very nu-
merously attended. The interest in the meetings
was deem and reperaI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

kev. l.. IL. Angler, recently of Concord, has
poeh engaged us stated supply for six months
Maiden. e'''V''''' 'V0'0'' ~ 'o"''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

TEMPERANCE LEcTURE-Rey f. Cutler, of the
Union Church. will give the eighth of the course of
Temperance Lectures, tomorrow evening in the
Union Church. Services will commence at clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

ANXIOUS TO WoRK.-A paper-hanger went to a
house on Orange street. on Friday morning, for the
purpose of going to work. Another mechanic had
possession of the premises, which was a tenement
undergoing repairs The paper-hanger demanded
admittance, for the purpose of going to work The
other mechanic did not like his appearance and,
furthermore had employed some one else to do the
work. Consequently, he refused him admittance
The paper-hanger then used force, and broke open
the door scuffe then ensued between the parties
Two other individuals came to the rescue of the
paper-hanger, and the person who was in possession
put all three out of the building The rest of the
story may be seen in our police report
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

GIFT TO THE ORPHANS HoME-The Managers
of the Worcester Childrens Friend Society. ac-
knowledge with gratitude, the receipt of seventeen
dollars, fifty cents from the Rev Horace James. as
the proceeds of an exhibition given under his drec-
ton, by the Band of Hope, connected with the Old
South Society and Church The children compos-
ing this Band" may, perhaps, hear from us more
directly respecting this kind act of grateful charity
for the benift of destitute orphans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

"sauce for the goose" never dreaming that they
to be the geese to be auced by the young Cos
lngs OF Hiberuia street.
RUNAwAY.-A horse attached TO a sleigh, stand
ing near the Bay State House, yesterday noon, took
fright, and ran the whole length of Main street. on
the East sidewalk, TO the City Hail. with the thills
alone attached thence he proceeded down Front
street, on the South sidewalk, to the Common, which
he crossed to Park street, jumping the fence, and
passing behind the buildings between the church and
the railroad The sidewalks of Main and Front
street were well filed with passers and were it not
that the people shouted to them, making them sea-
sonably aware of their danger, many persons must
have been injured, and perhaps lives lost. As it
was, Mr.. II. c. fainter who boards at No Is Orange
street, in this city, and Mr.. Southwick of North
bridge, were knocked down and injured somewhat,
but not permanently.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday, Samuel S. Eddy,
Charles A. Cummings, and Charles A Bowker were
up for an assault and battery on Lucien Prince Mr.
Eddy was fined S. and costs, and the other two de-
PENDANTS 81 each and their proportion of the costs
They seyerally appealed and were held in 5000 each
to answer at the next term of tile Criminal Court
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25

LANcAsTER.-The public house, and estate con-
nected Herewith, known the Lancaster House,
was sold at auction on Monday, the goth, to iona
Forlush, Esq of Bolton, for $4,000. We believe it
has been closed for some time past.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-12-25
Court of Common Pleas-Civil Term.

oHIEF JUSTICE MELLEN, PRESIDING.
The case of Jonathan Day VS. Edwin Draper was
yesterday submitted to the jury, who were unable to
agree
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28

leben urb o~erIelben Den Srte9 erfldren ? linz
trob auebem bebaupten mir, baB eS urter zen
Nrmen perbdltniBmdBis weniSer Serbreder 9lbt,
al8 unter ben 9ieiden. Sldetlt9 tlaoef man
bel ibnen mebr Witsefabl fir Die Setoen Der
Ote6enmeni@en. Gin pas menldltde @efu9t
oeS Nrbeiters, Der lsiu SroO int SdweiBe let
ues NnaelidtS lauer %peroient, f6nut Sbr gu le-
Der 3elt setrolt oppellireu. ST. 9ibt, mas III
leiren &rdften lteb, un fremcc 2eipen gu linz
bern. Aber lpreht III oenllelben Safe bel ben
Heideu Dor uno lie weroey eutpeper etne Slel-
niefeit 9eber, bic nit ibren Wtitteln gang nlie
gar in feiuem SerbaltniB itebt, cOer atlel5ut'
teno uno nit Slasen iiber itledte 3eIten cte
pcaen Gal4en felt 3ubalten. IS albt AUDI AuS'
1tabulen Dpbl, aber ipent9e.
vMrn, 1t t a1tbarl" Sprtdt lth oartll
nidt Der brutale llebermutb oe5 @elobro55eFle
tbunS aus. ror oelien Nusen nur Der 0ietdtbum
@nabe finoet, uno fir adtbar Silt?! ., man
fam freiltd nit @elo 70 WtanAes eben MAIDEN
1T Der b~euttsen @eleuldalt, mas ben Arnler
unpioerruflI9 gum Seroe1ben sereldt. Wd1
@elO fam man Gerbrehen beoefen uno Del
@eredtiateit cine 9taie breben. Nber eS glib
audi Nerbrehen, bic nidt tal GriminalSelebbud
uer3eidnet ltebeu, Nerbreden 9esen ME refine
5ittli9teit, pas menldliGe @efabl, bic Dnnla:
nitat. Webe Deten, bic roa ibren @elOldder
nit Geradtuns aui Pie Irmen berab|eben. wenr
lie na9 B 0tedte seridtet wiirren
GbriltuS iaete u@S 1T leidter, baB Elm aa'
meel pur9 ein NapelDbr 9ebe, alS baB eth Jtet'
der tn'S Simmelretd fcmme !"
v&rm. ab er adtbar!" = Wtan fSnnt'
eber ben Stiel umtebren uno iasen: u9leiA
a Sc a1tbar."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28

bud aur @rlernuns ber italienil9en Sprade in
ben Sdulen benubt merben.
YreuBen. Bre8lQu.2 2. Nl1. Sad,
bier einSeSanSenen briefltden Na6ridten uno
OepelGen baben in 6olae Der onbalteuoen.
Woltenbru9 dbnlt6en 3ie9enaiille Der 9ober
u1o !3aden ibr Sect a~berI6ritten uno baS
SiriAberSer G9al gum 9lSBten Tbeil iber.
lApemnt. Wfan firhtet, DAB oiele8 Nustreten
Der @ewdler auf Die Communications relp. aut
ben Pcltenlauf lt6reno etnpirten werre.
Strfei. Cs1IsG-@ age 81
SON oer~bnsnt4 eln@ren5e pom
"a Suit. Vpr einiBen Gagen fliihteteu ltb
eint5e S~anllten aus Oobauie auf ben Sitreidts
l4en Ve6en ino ipuroen bon ben Srapliner
0ren5ern Saltlreunoll9 auf9enommen. Der
gu anaenIt cb 5pil6e1t ben @brilten unb ben
WtuIelmanell BET Dobauie in Den eriteu Iooen
D. so, mar ein lebr b~lutiser. Ser Seq Sula,
nopitl4 eriAieu nit 1000 9ieitern auf benz
SAlaAtf elOe, ipurDe aber nit 267 8penlaten
%9et0otet. Die @brifen lie9ten in pieler IIflire
auf allen Yunttg1l lnD %perfol9ten ibre @csuer
BIG auf Die Str1ee, Die bon Otomi nah BreDiar
flbrt; lie erbeuteten Uiele Ylerpe uno Der DRIFT.
llde WplppDe ron Ocbanle reltet ben prGhtt,
gen Sdlnmel De8 in Der Sdladt oefalIencn
Be98 &ulanpwitld. Sci &olpra,p5 lammelten
llb Die Wtulelulanen ipleper, beldol1en Die EN-
Srt nit Sonlben, le9ten Jpn larrmt Der STRIDE
IN Alde unp Draa9ten Die @9rilten Bis, aul RE
oltreldllde @rel5e 5urid. Die Sape unc
luna 1T 9lei4lam Der SAperpunft, ben li9
pie aufltdnpllAe Gaiab rtir ibre 4nSrilIe auT
Die Se9S 9emdb(t bat, penn le iinb i'm 9tiden
poatonlnlen 9eOedt. Die 6erlpren9ten 4rlltlt@
den @enetnpen, neilten8 Utdrner nit ibrem
WOlmOoer, pfarrer, DEM 4rSte unO benz Yor@
lteber, flidteteu lid O1ber al pie crratii9e Wei-
lltar9ren6e uno lu6en bort ibre in Si4erbeit
eebr1dteu 6aulilien aut.r Ir.C~ +~.t..+ t. ~,
Nm 20. B. Wf. lift bic Npant9arbe Der aus
Der per5e9omtn1 iul Annlrl9e mad Girfilhs
Srpatien be9rlffenen resularen tirtliden Grup@
pen in Peclar, 9fclpt ulD i'll Den anoeren Dt-
l~triften etn9etrclfen, in melAen Der 8lr9ertrle9
wlitbet, Sn Der Suite DeS cpmlndnDlrenoet
PalHaS beinbet iih ais BfortensS on1mtllar Der
Setretdr pes 9puUeruenent8 &eant PaIAa,
uno oerlelbe bemibt iid, pie 8es8 uup Die 9ia4
lab gum 9tteberle8en Der Waffen gu lberreoen-
@elaiebt Die5 nidt freipiuts, IL piirfte Deu Be1
feble DeS tarfilAen @enerats@ ounmanOauten nit
QalpenDunS seWa(tiauer WaBreSeln 9tadOrud
9eSeber per0er. ar-.>..~ r,. -.s.....
4.Am %. ,. sc. fauoen all Sem redten llier
Der Safe abermalS 9rGBere @efsdte itatt, Die
am beutt9en Gage iDrt9eleet merDe1. IS miro
an perl4leOenen Yuuften aus rem lAperel
C9eldlbe Sefeuert unO man pert1utbet, bic re-
sularell tiirtti6en Stuppen bdtten bereit5 Die
SnltlatlUe er9rtfen nj l,.t.r, ra1. c-.m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
uStrm, acbtbar."
Gus benz 9ittsburser ,Srstbettsfreunb")

Der aus6rud rNrur, aber odttor" III uns
idpn oft anfSefallen alS cine idreienbe lluaes
redti0teit Se9en Die pom Slid nit irbil6en
@ltern weuiSer seieSueten Wenl6en. @s lieQt
BARN bic Nnfle9e, baB bic Grthen DurdlGnitt
liG niat ebrltt, .aliO aud nidt odtbar leien.
@inen unsere6tereu SOrUurf aber fam e8 fauul
sebei,. MerpinSs 1T bic drmere &lufie pielen
Seriudun9en 5aus9eleet, bon benen Der 0teiG5
bum nidts weiB ; ulein lie entwidelt AUDI cine
3dbi8teit unO Nu8Oauer Der lncraliI4en &raft,
Welde Bel ibren brifenoen 8"erbdltnilen DDp>
pett bepu1OeraSwertb it, 9bne bteleS Clement
i'm 8cltsleten Dirpe Der Maub(taat nidt etnen
Gag lang belfeben t6nuen. DAP bic drntere
Slofie Da8 9rSBte Contingent our 8erbre9ers
Nrmee fell, 1T Da8 etpa nidt natarli6 /? Sic
1T peitaus in ber Weebr5abl unD 3dblt in ibren
9fsiBen 0ieIe, tpetde BON Der @'eie1fdaft mebr
ols wilee Ebiere, Denn al8 Deruhnftiae, BIZ.
DunSsfabise MsnIden bebauOelt tuerOen. SIT
e8 etwu ein @uaber, -tpenn tie Itd Der geleG-
f4aft s~eSenaber in ben @tauD Der ROtbWebr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
GmrppGiicbe Nacbricbten.
OentlMlan0.

So Sefrei4. Die rgBiener i3t9." meloet
amtlid,, Dag Der &ailer mittelit SanDidreiheuS
pom 20. Suli B. S. Die Wesraumun9 Der LINZ
tpaQuus aller jener StdOte III Der 2ombaroei IL.
int Gsnetilnilden, welde nidt mIlitdrilae See
ltuasen lino, anbefOblet nnb oamit AUDI an9e=
oronet bat, oaB Die aus Der Senusung biel er
llnlpalunsen fir ancere SffentlIde 3mefe
oper aus 8eiBtiteln iiA a~lleniall5 e~rBeber=
ben Gu(tauOe Durd Die Seb0rOsu au85uslei9eu
linD. q ...5 49,, 49, $500
3ufolae elmer MttnilterialsS g rOrsnuns parf
feline NuSaabe bes betannter, bic friberen graus
|lanen 3ultduoe politlder @efanseuen aul Ot,
reiailden Setunsen idlloernDen BerteS: v2e
mic ~prisicni, BON Silpic Penico, alS nebunsss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
EelegrapbtleDe yeabricDte,,
8ertAtet fIrbtn rBatttmDrt % ettr.o
Sin ipcttcrcr Srtumpb ocS atianttfcbeuu
& r..s .F#a- &eIc9rapDen+ t~.5}r.-

rs .+ -LLltIE I
Sin Wcitcrer Srtumpb ocs atlantifeDcu
& rs.5 .5.a.r Sclcgrapben+ +. r.5tgr
Seuti9e N q drt DIT Won Son bp II.
8%onpDn, 6rettas, II. Nusult, Wtoraens,
Der &aller Jtapolepl miro mor9eu nad Yaris
5urldfebren. .3sliae a.6J.s...q ME lr ~, az |
Der SSni9 bon PreuBen 1T frapf uuo niGt
i'm Stanoe, Die &oaisiu NIctpria 3l leben. 93o /
Sble Ntaleliat, Die &0ni9in, febrt nddltep
Wonta9 nad 0auie 5urif, as H7 .a~s7..h1|
a 1tad benz nit s btua absel9lp6ellen Nertraae
Cffnet ltA Der Uertebr nit Dielem ausQepebutell
oteide alien glatIeuen. Die ariltli9e 5~ielision
bari auS9ellbt (peroeu. 6renlpe piplpmatllhe
I9enten perDen 5uselalien .unb @nslano uuo
6raufreld n%lillen poultdnOis entI9doist perDen.
Auterlfa'5 miro III Den 0ertr19ss 8~eoinguugen
nidt erpdbnt. b5l nslls fgn r.f5;arIa1 n1s
st petersburg, S1m8ta9, 81. Iug.
Ole Antllnpl9un9, Dap TrieDen nit Sbill1 ses
l9lpllen puroe, bat beln &ailer unp benz oauz
sen Spfe 9roBe SeIreOi9ung errest. ns.s.E vs.
AleranOrta, @sppten, 8. Gug. Der
Oampfer Wapra8 fam am Z. Dim Sues an
nit Sta9rtdten aus Bombay bis gum 10. Suli.
Dena getern mit9etbeIlten 9tadridteu aus
Sloten lit ni4t5 Wi1tiSe8 bei5niasen. a53 aA<
(gtpte.r Slr lino autorllirt, gu la9en, baB
bis leet feline colnnlerctele 9fadri1t ir9eno eis
ner Art Our9 baS Eau b~eI0rpert wuroe uno DAP
AUDI felae lclpe b~eiOroert werpen pirD, Ip lanse
Die @llie benz Publitum nidt s%e0lfnet lift. I.5g
.saa& nsal4l auD slsild 1913 Der 0tepOrter.)
&c ewz Oprf, 27. gtu8.1 2prO DerbD but
erflart, paB Die britllde ,Jfe8iernn8 bereit it,
ben Quarter Der atlaut 2ele9rapben=@p. 70 81
%dnOern, baB Die Ser. Staaten san5 b~lelelben
Gedte baben, Wie England siu o14 a'saty
Irinttp y a.n ~. aug. aus Snoien
nur ncd) Die IiaAridt, DAP bic 5nlur9enters
Armee Don 1@malipr auf9ebrc9en 1T Ano paB
Die gSieoerber lteuun9 Der Srbnun8 imner mebr
neNeiht " $1,000 /
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-28
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