davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-07-08
< e r 0 EN- OILS


NDCNL1Nh DG LClIClO uNCAL'J
KEKosESE ILLUMINATING Ou.-The light obtain.
ed from this Oil exceeds in brilIiancy that Of any
other oil or fluid heretofore discovered; is i~ncxVlo-
sive, and will remain limped in the very coolest
weather.
The Company recommend as the lampsb best adopt-
ca to this, Doll, the Kerosene lamps, manufactured
by the following parties: Messrs. Cornell us 4 Baker
also, Dyott, Of Philadelphia, F.. V. Haughwcut &
Co., 1873 Broadway, the Brooklyn Flint Glass Co.
No. - Broad Street, Aessrs. Dfetz & Co, 1873 VIII
liam Street, L. Merricr 1877 Elm Street, n. Y
Samples Of different styles Of Lamps can be seen at
the Office of the Company.
kerosene LUBEICATING on, No. Prepared to
suit the finest, and all other kinds Of Machinery
burns briIliIuty in Locomotive Head Lights, Car
Lamps, and all The ordinary Solaraud Hand Lamps.
and stands rs grea a degree of cold as best Sperm
Oh. and isadnirably adapted to Railroad and Steam
ship use.
KEROSENE LUGEICATING OILs, No. 2. 3.-Supcrior
LubricHtors, and viii be found to possess advantages
over any Oils IN the market at same prices will not
burn-and has been thus prepared to meet the re-
quiremcnts of Railroads and others,
hEEJSENE BISNACLE ~OIL.-Preparcd expressly
for Ships use, and viii be found admirably adapted
for use Of It amshjps, Men Of War, Merchant YES
sells, Lake AMI River craft, and burns in al cabin
stateroom, pinnacle, forecastle lamps, signal Ian
terms, &c.
BiEnaclc Oil will remain fluid as long as best
sperm, and Will burn all night without requiring to
be trimmed, an advantage that will be obvious to
every Shipnaster.
The Kerosene Oils can be obtained from the
Wholesale Oil Dealers. Ship Chambers, Druggists.
and GrocerS in New York, and the rcgularly appoint
ed Agents Of the Company N many of the principal
Towns ana villages Of the United States, the Cana
days, and the Island Of Cuba.
Local Agents appointed in conformity with the
rGieS established by the Board Of Trustees on ap-
p~.lcation to
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09
Perseverance.

Carry a thing through-persevere-
don't do anything else. If you once fair
ly, soundly, wide -awakely begin a thing,
let it be carried through, though it cost
you your best comfort, time, energies and
all you can command. We heartily
abominate this turning backward, this
wearying and fainting of soul and pur'
pose. 1t speaks imbecility of mind, want
of character, courage and true manliness
Garry a thing through. Don't begin
it till you are fully prepared for its &C
complishment. Think, study, dig, till you
know your ground, see your way. This
done, launch out with all your soul, hear
and fire turn neither to the right mol
left. Push on gigantically-push on as
if creation had been waiting through al
time for your especial hand and spirit
then you'll do something worthy of your
self and kind.
Garry a thing through. Don't leap and
daily from one to another. No man ever
did anything that way. You can't.
Be strong-minded. Be hopeful, stern
and manly.
Don't disgrace yourself by being IN this
thing to day, on that thing tomorrow.
and on another thing next day. We
don't care if you labor day and night, in
season and out be snre the end of your
life will show nothing if you perpetually
change from object to object.
Fortune, success, fame, position, arc
never gained but by piously, determinedly
braveIy sticking, growing, living to a
thing till it is fairly accomplished.
In short you must carry a thing through
if you want to be anybody or anything
No matter if it does cost you the pleasure
the society. the thousand yearly grati6
cations of life. No matter for these
Stick to the thing, and carry it through
Believe you were made for the matter, anc
that no one else can do it. Put forth
your whole energies. Stir, wake, cleo
trify yourself, and go forth to the task.
Only once learn to carry a thing through
in all its completeness and proportion
and you will become a hero. You will
think better Of yourself. Others will
think better of you. Of course they will
The world in its very heart admires tn,
stern determined doer. 1t sees in him it
best sight, its brightest object, its riches
treasure. Drive right along then, il
whatever you undertake. Consider your
self amply sufficient for the deed. You'
be successful. Never fear.
4
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

You'll cry some other word when you
get on the old maids list, and see your
place filed in the home Of some worthy
man by q woman who was not ashamed
of uselal employment when she was a girl.
| a tell you what, my dainty little sis
ter, there's a reform at work, and men
worth having are beginning to choose be-
tween no marriage or marriage with girls
Of palmer notions and more useful accom-
plishments than are possessed by the but.
~terfies who lounge ON sofas all day, knit
ting zephyr or reading novels. So make
up your mind to reform old maidism.
And now, as in all probability you under
stand that | am in earnest about marrying
Harriet Parker, l hope you will recon
slider your hasty resolution about not
speaking to your sister.in- law. The loss,
let me tell you, will be all on your own
side"
Brother Tom understood his own pos.
ition entirely. He was not a man to
stcop below himself in marrying. He
could not unite himself with one who was
ignorant and acknowledgements that his
generously cultivated soul would have re.
volved. But he wanted al real, not an
artificial woman-one who could take
her place beside him, as he said, on the
lowest round Of fortunes ladder, and
keep step with him upward. Such a one
he had found in Harriet Parker, and he
was independent enough to make her his
wife.
Lizzie was not long in discovering af-
ter brother Tom got married and COM
menced housekeeping in two rooms with
his modest, cheerful, earnest minded wife,
that her new sister had about her some
thing that insensibly won the love, COM
manded the respect, and almost extorted
the admiration. of all who were so fortu-
nate as to make her acquaintance.
Marriage, they say, makes or mars a
man." the brother overheard Lizzie once
saying, in an under tone to a lady friend.
= But i! will n9t m az tAss f sng RWpa4e e. 06
help him along in the world ; and one
that will grace any position to- which
they may riae.'
MY own sentiments exactly, pretty, "
spoke out brother Tom. "She's a jew,
81, and worth a thousand of your paste
and tinssl women. Didn't l tell you SO ?
But you couldn't believe me. Now, if
you'll go and apprentice yourself to a
dress maker, or q milliner,. or learn to do
any useful work-useful, not simply orn-
amental, l meant will recommend yon
to the new president of the society |
told ~youIabout. / had to resign when |
got married. He's a splendid specimen,
and will make a husband worthy of a
oueen.p
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09
Wonderful Discovery.

Having lost our father and mother,
grandparents, brothers and sisters, chill
dren and grandchildren, uncles and aunts,
nephews and %nieces, besides all of our
friends and neighbors, by that terrible
disease, the dyspepsia. we sought and
discovered an infallible preventive and
curative of this dreadful malady which is
annually sweeping thousands to prema-
ture graves.
Take any quantity of wheaton meal
(the meal ofany other grain will answer);
mix it with pure water into a dough
roll it out into very thin cakes or crack
ers-the thinner the better bake it in a
Quick oven or stove. The dish on which
it is baked should be busted over with
the meal to prevent it from sticking.
This great remedy has also been tried
in various other complaints. 1t is a SOW
ereign cure for jaundice and the torpid
liver-even superior to blue pill mass
1t promotes a healthy actions OF the bow.
els more effectually than seidlitz pow
ders. For a " goneneSs'' in the stomach
there is nothing equal to it. 1t beauties
the complexion better than the balm of
flowers and as a sweetener of the breath,
all the aromaties of Araby are not to
be compared with it. 1t cleans the
teeth better than a dentist, and is a
never failing protection against the spas
modic cholera and yellow fever. Chill
dren who use it freely never die of con-
yulsions.
1t is to be taken two or three times a
day, as a principal part of the meal. lift
does not agree with the taste at first, it
may be seasoned with any pleasant fruit,
or a mealy potatoe.-Life Illustrated.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09
Story of a Diamond.

Charles the bold having, when in Meth
erlands, pawned a fine diamond, then
celebrated as being the largest in Europe,
and finding himself, some time afterwards,
in a position to redeem it, dispatched for
that purpose a trusty page, furnished
with the requisite sum of money. The
messenger arrived safely at his deStina-
ton, performed his commission, and
reached without accident on his return
to the confines of Burgundy ; when the
melancholy news was brought to the
duke, then at Aries, that his Inflated
page had been found murdered, jast at
the entrance of a wood on the Burgun-
dian frontier. On receipt of this dismal
Intelligence, Charles sent off a message
to the authorizes, ordering that the body
should not be removed, and that a guard
should be placed over it, to prevent any
persons approaching the spot, until he
should himself come thither in person
On his arrival. he caused the dead body
to be opened and in the stomach was
found the missing diamond, which, it
would appear, the faithful page, at the
first imitation Of an attack, and probably
by a preconcerted arrangement with his
master, made in anticipation of such an
emergency, had swallowed, to prevent
It's falling into the hands, OF his assail-
ants. 1t was supposed that he had been
followed all the way from Brussels by
persons who had obtained information
in all likelihoodIfrom th%e..Flemmish money
lenders themselves Of hi s.having redeem
ed the jewel but no favorable opportu-
nifty Of plundering him of his precious
offered until his arrival at this secluded
spot on the forest-clad confines of Bur-
gundy. Whatever degree of credenee
may attach to this narration, certain it
is that a diamond answering this descrip-
ton was in the possession of Charles, in
1476, when, after his &~ce!Isab9rated defeat
valuable contents found in his camp, con-
sisting of massive gold plate, pearls, and
Jewels of priceless worth-in short, the
most enormous wealth that ever accom-
panied the march of the army--into the
hands Of the victorious Swiss, who, to
show their contempt of these vanities,
parted with the diamond for a trif1e, and
sold the sumptuous plate as pewter
This diamond, then the largest in Eu-
rope, subsequently found its way into the
crown Of France, where it figures to this
day ; such, at least, is the received opin-
ion. After this, the episodical incident
of the Terrific Duke" ordering the
the pages body to be opened, in search
of the missing jewel, is a feat incompar-
ably more innocent in its nature than is
that recorded of Mahomed II, Emperor
of he Turks, who, we are creditabie in
formed, was a great amateur of fruit
gardening. and once commanded the
bodies of twelve of his pages to be open,
ed while living, in order to discover
which of them had eaten a favorite melon
which had been purloined from his con-
servatories at Constantinople.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

a JOLLY LIFE.-Insects must generally
lead a truly jovial life. Think what it
must be to lodge in a lily. Imagine a
a palace of ivory or pearl, with a pillar
of silver and capitals of gold, all exhal
ing such a perfume as never rose from
human censor. Fancy again the fun Of
tucking yourselves up for the night in
the folds of a rose, rocked to sleep by the
gentle sigh of the summer air-nothing
to do when you awake but wash your.
selves in a dew drop, and fall to and cal
your bed clothes.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

My friend sleeps in a suicides grave.
As look back upon the past, | recall all
his noble qualities, as exhibited while he
was my classmate. Then | think Of the
pure love he had sacrificed, and sickened
with horror, | ask how many more vic
tins must fall upon this destroying judg-
ment- GAMBLING
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

D@- Nothing was so much dreaded in
oul ~schoolboy days as to be punished by
sitting between two girls. All the force
of education. In after years we learned
to submit to such things without shedding
a tear.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

sw~ What one of the planets is sup
posed to have the most specie?
The moon, because she is continually
changing quarters.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

BAI One of the toasts drank at a re-
cent celebration was Woman she re-
quires no eulogy-she.speaks for herself"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09
r. ALLEN, JR.
At Red Bank and Long Branch,

MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. j.,
ATTORNEY N COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
COLLECTOR, Master and Examiner in Chancery,
- Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds for New
York, New Jersey, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Elk
0ffcio of the New England States. Soldiers Bounty
Service Warrants obtained and disposed Of.
Red Bank, Oct. /, 1856.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09

eeg Why ia love like a canal boat p
Because it is an internal transport.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-09
. 8 s 3
II DENTAL NOTICE, e

gE a PITMAN, DENTIST, HAVING TA-n
n. ken the office formerly occupied by
Ey-Jehu Patterson, Esq, next to Cowart g. Pat. n
tcrson's store, Freehold, N. j., will be regu-
sy-larly at his rooms on TUESDAYS and II
WEDNESDAYS of each week. All opera
EErtions in the Dental Art, will be attended to. a
in the most scientific and permanent man
swrner. All persons having had imperfect op-.A
~erations on the natural teeth, or lily adapted
sRand bad fitting artificial d~entures, will do 81
well to call on A. Pitman.
s%N. B.-Prices moderate. He will Fl
. on Tuesday aud Wednesday, 11th and 18th
Eg"of May. Fl
In his Office, at Middletown Point, on Monday Of
each Week.
May 10, 1858. 2s-8m.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-15
8tuoer's nerbefIerte S26bmnfcbtnc.

~kEYNNN %~*VNN~Nt~ NNVVNNNtTNVN*F%
Dtete Maf6tne tpurbe mad etnen 'unpartbeiifGen 0erfuGe
|auf bsrgartisr ausfslune NIT benz b64fsn o. amium bslUbat.
E@prsa8lt8tett per aaea auOeren babur& ~Rtnlanslta tesenst
'ptrb, baB etnc er66ere Ia3abl pn b~enteIben IN @ebran1 tit.
rls betnabe 3en alen. anperen salaamen aenpn,ntsa. 9etr er-
auf bic Gbatiade aufmertfam gu MAIDEN, bas bic tlrSli4an8e-
tra6ten GerbeierunBen bic Waf6tne tn.ptefen Se3tebun9en
veretnfaGt baben. Sic ltefert Jest bpppelt 70 pel Nrbeit as
triber unO lit bic einstse 0taf@tne Die feline pnb 8rUbe Sabrt'
%entpeber in 2etnpane pber 9sbert, ndben tann, ais wenn
tetn l1nterIdteb TN Wtatertal mare. Nae ftnb NIT Der 8rbBten
unb %bauertaft 8ebaut.
9Btr Fno in BEN @tan6 ssiest, uniere @alatnssan inter itee-
allen Sebtnguneen geeen dlte pom tr8Nnb elmer &rt uniutar'
f6en. perf0nen, bte unterseprbnetere Maf4tnen untcr benz
9prtpanbe Ser 8tatgfett gefauft baten perben einen fOldtn
Eauid febr pprtbetlbaft fnben.
ausfunft wtrb NIT benz 8r6stengersnusen Tn unferer SfRe
Scr, 1O5 8altinlpreltrabe, Salti1npre,
ertbeilt. IS VI. Stn & er II. Go.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-15
sngrDS<S1a &enz@tab1ifem en-
Tr8. 1863 & III. Central Npenue.
MnYkinanrn ONA

WnIttIlpre, Wfp.,
b6lt fOrtpdbrenb p~Drrdttte Porter. Mte unt Giber, ebenfp
eDns0n : ;Sr0Un : Stout, bic befem SOrtsa, earanttrt ais in
lafhen% irnpprttrt. Mtneralpafer tn alien AualttGten, fret
OUn f9dOltden Subfansen. 8erner. WRineralraHer Son.
tdnen, @eneratprs-S ldf NensW ~ aI6inen, NIT ben neuefen Ver-
;N 1HitSSas'"aS lte ~ umS nsa. TISiSs" SsrSsa aefSuf H"i anS ser r.
tauft. &leintser Neent tn Baltimore fir Smiths 9bilabel-
|tbid Gle. = Mlte nt6t 3ufrtebenfelenben @eeenfanbe nperbcn
turad unb bGs @elb ipteber srfattet, G~pnbttOren
6nnen a4e Nrten SpnSHrppt tn tire Spntanea 8efI4t. erbalte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-15
&aafeOas'g AaNE@l
Ega
'Ei l7 Il! Es z 4!
&eicenoe leIet

GetDenoe leIet
Nbi1a6c1pbid N1eSiSiuiIbeS 6au8,
Dor 3pet uno 5Dul5ts Sabren ourG)
DIR. Kinkelin,
Ode Ser Gritten unb tntOa- StraBe, PHILADELPHIA,
Spe uno 5pal3t9 Sabre
%&rfabtun3 Bot Or &tntslta gu eintnn Der erfol8ret6fen Nerstt
IN Der star ron aaen 6 %anfbstten fagbtltrtEber un6 sebetinet
Natur, rndRnltdem unper1nbeen ais etn 81 ubernts3 ar Ser.
nerSDie uN eef9le4tltde S9mdde, 8%rantteiter
Der 6aut, unb folder, bte pom benz ItiBtrau9 BON Nisrtu,
~entfeben - 8euta6t.
Nebmt + e'pnbere Nptis.
Gs 1T cine ible @crpbnbeit, Der f6 sumetIer Sic !6nobeu
IN n Der gt MANI ,r ss reastiido9ss INIT s1n ns1t y bic 81 tbrsr g9aHn-
l9elest, nt6t nur ernfIt9e 9tnberntGe terSprruft, fSnbern aud
l0eranldnuts jG etner Nette DON anbaltenben, SerfGngItGcn
unb Derbeeren6er Qeibenl&aftsn siebt. .''
gDenige ron btelen, bic i9 bielcr Serterbli9en Gerpbnbet
er9eben tnnen BITE traprtsen 8Clsen baepn, Bis fe bas ner-
sune unb @emitbSbansistett taplen. Siete settle 81, %, 80.
SO UNI 81 BON Or. 8.nf.itn's BUD hber osebnerbaltans."
UNI NIT %sewUbnter S~Ifi9feit an bic Nrbeit ~ aebsn rter iiaS
gum Stubiren au befsieen, fen S&ritt 1T r3se uaS f6wad
er TT bumnt, uneatf9lrden, anb Ssiet ieibf In fdasn @erBna'
gDenn er iG Spn btefer @empenRett lDsrei6t, ebe bteelbe tbr
anfruStbar, NIB fsine gesnunft iast ibm, bas bieiss SnrS
feline %friere 3bprbetr DerurfaGt wrrren 1T OtefeS ftn6
. trs$tnnstn Tsl$: Sts m rtla MET
der Gage beftnben.
Bebaltet e8 int @etG6tniE.
Derjeuiee. ael@sr Nb inter Or. 8tnfeltn's Sebanblura
ecrtrauen, unO F& ouf Bic gertderune %ssrlafen, Sas bic Sc.
tctmntne Der 8rnatsn pn Dr. 8infsItn ntemals sntbaat wsr.
oea, feline %9Dpbnun8 tt felt ben Iesten swan3is 3abren an be,
u. s9D., @fe BON Der Dritten Ib untpnfr., snti6en Sprrc
Yine, philadelphia, ga.
&ronte in elmer Gnt5ernnng,
|Ste tbren Sdl etnfa6, Serbunben NIT aIen itren Senstpmen,
in etnem Srefe ~nittbeilen Unit Betf@luB elmer 0ereutuns)
tDnaeu Or. 8tnfeltns Utebi3tnen ~bemssmaB unpersasli6 mad
iebent Ibele Der Union, entpeber NIT ser 9pf pber @rpree
aab 70 8epdft UNI Sdaben unb Neu8ierbe Su ~perbIten, ubcr.
lenbet erbalten.
2ele! Sugenb unb Wannbarteit!
Sin fraftDolleS 2eben D6er Gin frib3eitiacr Sob.
8tnfe1tn uber Selbferbattune MUIR Is Gents
8riefe, pel1e ienen gDe tb In clamps ~entbaltet, Berbes
NIT un s~e6enber @pf nit rtnent @rertplar Serltaert.
WGrSLS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-15
STARTERS
9 aauerreptbpzS . n,

. aguerreptbp<S aIpn, i
fDer. I47, 2erinstpnz nabe SpparcsStraRe.
Die splbene 'We6aide, wel9e Der quite @ef9maf a~usttetIi
cute Serientss nur trasen, Der fft @wtnnt. Der @erinsa
unfere befen 8rdfte su unb p~erGanaen 'ppn tbnen fetne We,ab.
tasas' ~. %sn Sos ls MOT sSais, safrteSen sefelt fab. ggDtr BADEN
Ga ,rhrhet-, Yaper-, Wtd&s-. S6aalen, unb perlen. 8 er,terun.
gen ebentg golbene BraceisttS, 0prftednabeln, S6IuGeI, Ste.
/ ,s. S~prrdtbta4 IN " degtlbniRe Eu bin @retfen aefes
&t.141S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-15

Ser &tfeubabn tnp

"a BUR beipnberen SenntniBrabne.
Gtmpaaosrer unb 0fetfenbe fDatsn fe9r srrfdti8 is!!n, ebs
lite TIRE 3taette faufen unb fplten bteielten nur Spn fplG1 en-
|aneefeaten 8earnten taufen, !pelae pSp tbren Gspatte teben,
Mot absr Spn Waflern pber 3wtf6entrGsern, Ia fe fDnf Der
|@efabr ~aus8eebt fnb, tefGwtnbelt Su wer5sn unb tbr Seib
.utn 5pnft %au89eben. Isl asf .r...&i
Durhfabrtsz BiQette
mad alen EbetIen beS gGefen8 fnb su baben bet
Gb. &. Sil6ebranct,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der Baltimore unb
Stip-&ti enbabn. H6@rt
sansofs yr. 81, Tbuu1esf IT,, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-15
2anor. Stentcr,
46 6%atrtipnftr.

Smpprter BON 6 tenmaaren1 &C.
e,nbNeblt fetnen aeetrten Srsunbsn uub 8efannten fetn &C..
wdbItes aHurtin ent Don 6 tfsnwaaren unb Werttsa.
a n fur 9 6retner unb 3 nj rterleu { iSirte tetns
ntonniafd[taen Qrtttel BON s. a u . unb 6u d. ergerGtp
Tdaffem wel6e gu ben ttGisfen 9retltn Serfauft @cS:1
(Det176MD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-15
Angus" WAGNER.

Angus" WAGNER.
@a8l @a8l @asl
W> { E II g. s ss:S,; q ..t a. T. E E.
@Is y Satss ' aon csusBSauii i NIT @asrbbrsn einrtdte.
10y s :. Srrs adtsr, fOpts aae gum 8renuen bes CAFES sebS
r!ssn @seenta babe i'd fets S%UrratNis,o
,rri 96-4, Rr. 63. @Gb.Gt0rlesitr., nabe @r0tt
M1c6b0micalz8 atf= 6 pu'pd9nie
BON Baltimore.
Vports. Site Der NeeAtsn un6 0eppts.
/. S. >. @lieutt, Ode SNn Saut UNI 0Nsstferfr.
Q. &cbert Gilmore Np. &c Gancdferhr.
5. Bennett upb gelbe, SIN. 21 eaf 8aItirh'rspr'
5. S SeSrSt n. @tSsrs, "a siusnHr. unb ede Se gr'tsr anO
TaSSettear. !; So. 67 Sisbtfra, %rbsrbaIb oeS Sun pU's'9'
s. Mair uuS Davis. Ode Spn Mpaument u9D @agRs:
"a S SnHn S"t,r, ~ 81 SrrSmsfsGGe gpn JOteh ub 6renGar,
3. Sroncis Mbbes' els G6erIes, nabe sOabarNitr.
=. y y 81 " ' SsnP'S 546 Is ms' eds SDa GSparIes un. eentrtfr.
~. 81 81 6art, SO gipttb @ntamltrt e15
IS. g 80 arnulb, 113 a0sit 6a9f''eFF'
Is. 8 8 8 q g dsuT n u 5iuFr.
is. gBm $ Ntans, @de Sgn Sartoeh naN Yacdfr.
IL. srGnfftn 8boruas, 258 9igbtfr. m us
ii9S,, sransiS airf, @aSwtR-@de pon 8ranfIta unb gtnsfr.
90. 8 6 steiner, 8ikblefr., nate @iditipnltr.
BddereSroo.
Der 2aib ppn Il un;en gu 5 Cts.
,S~ou8bddensVrcp.
Der runpe Xaib Spn % laben gu Cts.
sarS S SSf : stIes . q So
Cottage : 81 . ~. ~ :
Grtro Feire8 8rrp, rpn 9atapafo TalllllH WfebL
graausBfi4cr C8ren4) eaiS sOn 1S nns'H sn : St''
ar,n gif aentss 70 ets. bas Dassno.
okios SuaIit6tTn ilno ;u 5 Cts per Ga in Dben 8enanF'
tn T gsBpts ~ beten, nnb tSerben su bsmlsltea prsis ben 8nn'
BEN tE's 6ans Geltefert. my.
fy wInT6en fnben fets eiuen erpBeu @prratb in 6n bela8+
fen Depots unb tpnaen Dr1t 8eheaun8en asgebsn tur bic Stee
feruno besfelben In ibre 2Dpbnun8en. ,
9Gs neb,retummen Der %@pmRasnats lautet Gsbtn, bag e y,
Yoenten perpEtttet ftnb, ale Befeaunsen tn terer SDaro ~
ieSer 8stt hes Cages nit frtfa9ebaaeaea 0rpbe tu Seriorgtnn,
InD iepe @trsepnn8 9eset eiele anOrbnuns, ptrS, Nsnn IT.
Rem Seentten ser &p hpaente a~ngsSei8t wtt6, 9eapnpet.
Dieies 8rOb Uirb fUs8sn feines snten 9si9mafS mp lts
men du6erf mas tbaften @t9enf0atten, Sfrnria@t EURO pas
MbfCrbtren Ssn NIfpblt|Gem Del (etn %befon6ersr WCrtbetI
mnierer Yatent6fenl feiner 9eiGttstett un6 gerpault@tett,
nibt nur bsn Sdfetbrpp, ipnbern aud Benz 9ousbadtusSrpp
S%prgeSp8en- AZ.
lid ron BEN Mersten unierer StG6t 8erubmt nfroe ipsrpea
bdfeIke I'm Qaufe Der 8stt TT aa9en1einen 9eerau6. brtn9tn.
Die fhnel it'd mebrenbe unb neutrality-suspicious. rnrte Na0
fraos ma6te es uus in lestsr 9Dpde unnnp cid, cue Se1clun'
oen au b~efriettget, bp& Rnb iegt Nuitalten sc rpfen, BAG tlnfs
tia Srpb genu8 tdr aae NnIraatn btef4er Staet, hes Otitrtft
Columbia (gDdIbtn9tOn) uo Nleranbrta p~prrdtbi8 TT.
CSunt2,3mD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-15
OltDer q Su9b Bah,
SauS Carpenters,
Nx.281 Rprb-9 rparb.StraBe
Baltimore.
Thompson & Oudesluys.
So. 81 Sab @a9f FIR. In Der Ndte tes Gufpm-5pufek
bteten 2ul11 Serfauf an:

|unb fihbaltfg sefunben porbsn fnb. 8erner ensltfae ylageli
'an6 Sptfs: @utpsa, ssw9lstss etlen; essanmsrte etisnrS9rsn.
bpbraulifden Silt, f~suerfefe 8ieeelieine, SUI. 8acines, wts
&sareOal, Sea @Oal u. 1. 10. 8erner fu6ren fe bier In 3altt-
,aere seraa4te sgSsten, SSanfeln nnS 1ennnat's, fdStttf@ss
siierne aeHel u, {. ~ ae btsfe @rtttet fnb befdnbis an
6nnb NIB btQtA Anrt Werf1nf. 16Gept. IS !.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-15
9e6cnS= M1l0 NeMerz0er iidbermnaS.Aofice

John G. Proud & Sehne,
Nc. 63, SeccnctraEe. Baltimore.
gDtr lbernebmen @eritderunsen auf bic na6ftbenben Ser
MORNINGS pmpa 8niecu, tel&e DaS er6Bts &apital befben.
Netna Serliderun9Ss @Cr1pa9nie, Sarfcro
s., 800 600.
P9Snir Serii4erun9ss @Ompa9nie, SarfOrb
$4,000.
Springfield Serliderun9S'G cmp., Springfield
.- 1915 900.
Ietna 2ebenSs SeriiGerun98. Comp, Sarfcrb
100000.
8er.>St. 2ebenssS erlider. Comp, Neps Ocr
t. III 100000.
,9pli3tes iperSen aasse8erti8t unb VsrluRe prompt auSbe-
atlt. @at4jG