davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-27

A planter from Mississippi named
Allen Motley recently appeared in the
Probate Court Cincinnati, and took the
necessary steps to cmancipate young
lad whom he said was his son. lie
stated that the boy was fifteen years
of age, that he was his own son by q
yellow girl, who was his slave, and
whom he purchased with the first money
he saved in experimenting a planta'
tlon. The counsel cf Mr.. Motley stated
that he intended to give the boy the
best education he could in this country
and then send him to Europe.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-27
Whole No. I6G.
II 1t ut orous.

Prentice on the Last Style Of Dress.
An English writer says that the a.
morican ladies of the present day feel
or affect spirit of independence. We
certainly have seen, at fashionable
parties, many q lady who, We thought,
might appropriately recite Smollet's
fine lines of independence: .. n
"Thy spirit, Independence, let me share.
Lord OF the lion heart and eagle eve,
Thy steps follow with my BOSOM BARE"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-27

"Cduldnt Aford M"--Somc months
since, on the corner of Nassau and
Spruce street, bcggor had taken Ills
stand, and day after day asked aims of
all who passed. A gentleman who was
cngagodin in experimenting the construc-
ton of new building, thought the beg
gar looked like an able bodied mar,and
went over and asked him if he would
like to work, and offered him dollar
a day. TO his surprise the trcgor re.
picd--l could Mt afford to work for
that price why not 2 was the an.
swcr, "Bccause ! average dollar
and a half a day, here, begging, and I
can't afford to lose tie half dollar.
lie soon after moved from that stand.
This is specimen Of street bcegars.
They cant afford TO work.--N Y.
Post.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-27

Less than an acre of land in St. Paul
that was purchased for 81 ,25 was sold
on tho I'd inst, for $10,250. Before
the hard times the owner had refused
$4,000 for the same lot.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-27

The County Court of Clarke has or.
dercd tho issue Of the bonds of tho Co.,
for its subscription of one hundred
thousand dollars to the Alexandra, Lou.
don 4 Hampshire Railroad.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-27

SULPHUR FOR BUGs.--I havo been
in the habit of protecting cucumber and
melon vines from bugs, and rose bushes
from the rose slug, for the last three
seasons by dusting them with sulphur.
Put the sulphur in cup tie a piece OF
cause over the p,invert the cup, and
shake it gently over the vines or bushes.
The bugs will leave, but may return
after time, especially after heavy
rams. In that case, repeat the oper-
alton. l have tried many other things,
but never found anything to work like
charm till tried the sulphur.-Rm-
al NeW Yorker.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-27

SALT. The salt manufacturers in
Kanawha, and on the Ohio river, have
concluded an arrangement by which
their salt is to kept up to a fair rcmu,
ncrating price in all the markets.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-27

f. "a. = Lew.
The brightly flowing curls OF hair;
mad printing the last Kiss of love,
u On the cheek Of the dying one;
Ere the spirit takes its Aigh, above,
To say--"o, Lord, thy will be DONE,
'Twa, midnighrs holy hour--all nature slept,
Ind dark hung tho night the village o'er;
While here and there lonely insect crcpt,
The tumult Of the day was heard no more,
GHd all was solemn silcncc--hushcd and still,
In obedience to the Almighty Fathers will.
The wind went sobbing by, as bending low,
DER her dying boy, SO pale and meek,
4 mother wildly scanned the pallid glow,
That silently crept o'er brow and cheek;
and cried from heart bleeding and lone,
"oh God! cannot say--'Thy will be donc.,n
al cannot bear Tiny heart is breaking"
Qnivercd the lips all pale and white;
'iwas pitiiul TO see the fearful waking,
OF Anguish in her bosom on that night,
And still tho cry from that despairing ono
Was---''Lord cannot say--'Thy will be done, >,
N, why iS II thus!''---and the pale sweet face
WnsImporingly raised towards heavens;
sad her arms were foldef in tight embrace,
Round the sngel form. whom God had given
f"Tm hct bIndhcss sad, where no light had shont
Twas bard, so hard to say "Tky will be DONE
Can God be just i''--with bitterness she said,
AS the light in her eye grew ferccly wild;
viii not yield thee up to DEATHS cold bed,
Ny ail--my earthly idol--my dear child"
and we learned that night--for an only one,
ITO" hard It is to say--'"rhy will be DONE"
oh my God !--that cry--I hear il yet,
knging with anguish so wild and sad;
In tones never, never, shall forget,
Ashley whispered oftly-"hc is dead
And many prayer rose for the childless one, ,
That she might learn to say-"Thy will be dono.'
~" morning dawned, yet in dca;hlike stiffness
The mother kneIt in her mute despair;
and nonc savcG cd knc " her heart'sdeep distre So
or beard that long, that agonzing prayer;
IRE she could learn from the Ail-merciful one
"a say suhmissiyely, "Thy will be done."
oho, July S0,b, 1858. ......
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-27
SCENES OF DESTITUTION.

The refugees returning from the south
ern settlements continue to line the
road with their trains of wagons, herds
and flocks. Some Of these trains pre-.
sent scenes by no means pleasant to
the eye. Here we see a young girl OF
eighteen with bare feet and a half clad
form, driving a yoke of oxen, and
there a tender little girl of scarcely
eight years of age, whipping up two or
three obstreperous pigs, dragging her
little feet wearily and painfully over
the sharp gravel road. The wagons
are usually piled mp with the common
est furniture, with a chicken coop and
its cackling occupants strapped upon
the rear. Sometimes the pig occupies
this post, and the chickens are packed
inside the vehicle with the children
But everywhere poverty--poverty-
squalId poverty meets US, turn as we
will.
Spend half an hour in a merchants
store, and we see old women and younp
girls in plentiful numbers, approaching
with few new potatoes, handful Of
onions, a pound or two of butter, which
they-half hopingly and half doubling
ly--offer in barter for some triHe Of
goods--a yard of calico, or a little
thread-casting their eyes wistfully,
the while, over the well filed shelves
of goods Of which they are so much in
need. The people are warned not TO
trade with the Gentiles, but the cases
are so numerous in which the law Of
necessity is stronger than the law OF
the church, that the merchants arc dri,
wing Il brisk trade, sending their barter
supply of provisions to the camp, where
they find ready sale.
Tho Mormons who are returning tt
Salt Lake City are described on al
hands as poverty stricken people. -
Women were travelling barefootcd. ant
the men were almost without garments
Everything witnessed by the Gcntilos
goes to confirm the facttbat the accounts
by the Mormons, of their power and
ability to contend with the United
states troops, were the most idle and
ridiculous boasts, meant to deter the
President from sending an armed force
into that country. A correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer gives tho
following statements
"a pitous spectacle was witnessed
on this road, which pointed indubitably
to the vile degradation Of the Mormon
people as o mass. We saw two wo.
men hitched to q cart, dragging it a.
long through the dust like oxen, or in
the disgusting language of Hebor Kim.
ball, like "cows,' while the barbarians
their husband, walked beside tho cart
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-27
ONE WEEK LATER FROM UTAH.

Advices from Great Salt Lake CITY
to the l7th of July, have been receiv.
ed. The army was in good condition,
and enjoying comfortable quarters
The city, it is stated, had resumed its
wonted aspect, nearly all the refugees
having returned to their homes and to
the pursuit of their ayocations. Amin
vestigation of the condition of the Ter
rltorial Library had confirmed the sus-
picion that the Mormon leaders had
falsified when they declared that the
books remained undisturbed. A large
portion of the law books formerly con-
tanned in the library have disappeared.
The Mormons preserved the semblance
of peace at the last advices, but their
hatred of the Gentle irruption was
manifested in various unpleasant ways.
The New York Times has letter da-
ted Scamp Floyd, Cedar Valley, July
l6, from which we take the following:
A MORMON MARKET HOUSE. .
A market place has been erected in
rear of the camp where the saints may
bring their notions and sell them un.
der the protection of a guard. Milk,
buttermilk, butter, eggs, cheese, onions
and potatoes are the staples, milk at
twenty five cents per quart, butter at
sixty cents per pound, eggs sixty cents
per dozen, cheese fifty cents per pound,
onions twenty five cents small bunch,
old potatoes two dollars, and new four
dollars per bushel are the prices.
... SALT LAKE CITY. .... ..-..
Notwithstanding the people in this
city have quite settled down in their
homes again, we had no public service
last Sabbath, and it is said there is to
be no public assemblage of the people
again until winter. The church lea
dors are almost constantly in council.
Brigham remains constantly confined
to his house, and has not been out Of
doors since his arrival in the city. All
the gates in the walls which surround
his block are locked and barred, except
the one directly in front of his own pri-
vate office, at which a guard of five
men are stationed continually, and no
one is admitted, even within the out.
er gate, until his name has been sent
in, and Brigham has consented to see
him.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-08-27
1)oetiral.
sare For tho American Union.
"Thy Will be Done"
BY ISABELLA TRAyIERs.

BY ISABELLA TRAYIERs. s..
Tis hard, so hard when bending low, tf
O'er the dying, so ffail and fair;
And parting Off the sunny brow,
Tho brightly flowing curls of hair;
fnd printing the last Kiss of love,
u On the cheek Of the dying one;
Ere the spirit takes its high, above,
To aay--"o, Lord, thy will be DONE,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30

ibr 8alia3e9elo I'M eiaer p%eaIGunten BSrmlia.
felt ooer meSen Hebcrbdufune Der Control s8es
gu perlieren, lih ben nt9toeutIAen 6dfen
5upenDen peroen. Wenn mir nun aber ertpds
gen, baB gang abSeleben BON alien Snterellen
Der Sumanttdt, welde ben beutlden 6dien
benn bod ben Scr5u9 3uerfennen inSGs
ten DaS Iu6wauoerun9Ss g ansportselhdft
in benz inni9lten 3ulammenblnse nit Der 8lIs
tbesber 3beDerei, oe8 Seebanoel8 uno felseweile
Der Snoulrie Deutldlan68 ltebt, DaB ale gro,
Ben @lapcrien @elteurppa'8 Dieles @el4aft ala
cine welentliAe 8eoingung ibre8 6lorS erfene
men 8elernt babea, oaB purd bieles liverpool
9roB geporoea 1T, DAP ale Staaten liG bemi@
ben, palelbe ibren Sdier 5u3uwenpen, : penn
mir Dies erwaSen, 10 fdetnt eS unS nnlnSsiid,
baE oer beutlde Bnnp cine WaBresel 9e1ebn1i,
gen lonte, melde ben oeutlden SeebanDel tieIer
unD nadbalti8er belddDt9en mtBte, alS e8 lie
bic Slcfapen unp &apcr5 elmer feinbliGen Ota9t
9etban baben; 10 flblen mir unS i6er3eust, oaB
ni4t auein 0annpver, Sloenburs, Soliteln u.
Die Oonieftdote, %ionoern audi bic bianenldnois
lfeu Staaten 9esea ben auslAuBs2lntras finn
men lDerDe1. "u4tff4 l.dfuH tu5fuqN1 rgetgi -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
Selegr9pDtId3e acDricDte,

sc EN- = 3 or T. 49, Suit. Der Ddinpfer
p&anSaroo" ie9elte beute bon bier al nit Bel,
-nabe 5000 900 0art8elo. 2d NJ 5213ln
lla 30 # ON, 90 Suit Die 8arte Sebcci8
fam seitetn Don @ienfue9os, nit benz selben
0leber an Boro, BET Der Quarantaine an. Ser
Sapltdn, Der 5weite Steuermunu, Elm Ya1aeier
unD aDel Wtattpien ftarben an 8oro. e, 5aa
mSebforo springs, 20. Suit. 8rd-
ltOent Buchanan utO ieiu @efoIse famen lee;e
Nadt moblbebalten bier an. Sic perDen wabr=
i4etullA ulehrere Wpden bier bleiben. taa g.
lG See no. Orleans, 20. Suit. Der Dam
pier Pbllaoelpbta, Der nit 9auannab-g 80 6ri6s
ten bts gum "a. D bier uugefOumen 1T, melbet,
Dap Die ameritauiide 8ri89 Nancp BON Der Gu.
bantI6en 0e9ierun9 wesen Sdluu89el8 c~onfis>
ctrt uao ibre WannldaTt einseIperrt puroe. !
aa Gorpnto CANADA, 20. 5ult. Da8 @ou>
.cerneuleut puree EeuteI int Earlanert 9elAlos
gen in Der 6ra9e 8etrefs pes Resierunssiibes,
DaS 0aus annuutrte ndmlid bic @ntl 9etoune
oe5 @cupernementS, wOrpo@ Sttopa il Die
9auptltaot perDeu5 iplte. Das Wtinilterilm
bat r%eItantrt. s-1sa lsga Fl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
''9D .a-'H Yaffa9terlt ite J" ~
beS 8remer 2Sdiffes rSpbannes", Captain
bat reitanIrt,

F- O~" C"hGN"s ... -
Maraaratbe &lante neblt SAM, 2ibenau 6
IDin9elltdbt, Sal5yetbe; Charlotte 6aaf, 2ie=
beuau W1belmine S9a0, Slf9eim T; Salie
Wiubmiler, 9;ebenau; NuQuit Wtuder, 8lus
menrDtb /; Wsidae[ SAdttel, @persbers I; Maro.
Nuae, 8iGfif @eorg 9feif II. SAM, SApejs
nlu @utbartie' Ufliaer, Walber8baulen ; SAT
&Snis, WteinbreIcn; SobanneS 4otb, alane>
felo @briltine 8plt, 3D.. Setnri9 Subtmann,
8abbersen ; Nnua pan Der Seipe, Do. ; 2uomis
6ira, @eerDe; Margavetbe Aplers, @unoers
feIee; Bauline Nottheter, 8lOtbpp ; @ertrube
Sung, &emBene Gtiie Wieper, Bremen a; Serm
Waurer, Eburnau Sugc1 @rifftA, 8re8tau j;
Carl Wen5cl,' Heibnis Sobann Sh,, Wenle,
rln; 2uoipig Sdinirt II. SAINT, {6ranfenba9 ];
Cart SdB, 8ieoenbura ; Soban1e8 u,b @ertruD
Wtocg; Oreisbad}; Watial 'uub Ntna MrbQez
BEN, @iienberB; IS Weblenbrot NJ Sam, Sreis
-Qtbfe Glile Wteier, 2epern; SrteoriH Seunine,
iDiebbolB; 8ernbaroo Ser5rB, Dumne ! Carl
ittlb gl6ert Sa8en,- Struflnnp ; @cttfr Braun,
.giieubers !; Dtarie 9tbpi8,t pSeifer8Dcrf d Sob
Saa9en II. SAM, Stralluno ; NicctauS S6reiz
Der n, SAM, Nidbeiu; Eberele Stugber3l n,
Sum-, SrGbeim Goa Doaart II. Sam, Sars
buien; &uniSunOe Serbt, Diirre1sW aBjdo;
9nni9unoe Scope. II, SAM DO, ; Iubreas' unO
@oam 9fObmiler, DO. - atbarina 8o8elmann
II. Sam, Dautmergen !; Seinri9 Quiutel, Srr.
rilOn; Catherine SlOtbmlnn, '0urdbans (; Sui
@oler, SSni98berg. w 3uiammeu 112 BerIouen,
oarltnter 95 @%rwadiene uno II Sinner. .''5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
2Gmerifonifcbe Naebricbteu

@Qfbin8tou,- Ser @uBs6 eransgsr s
tras 1T pom @Onersb in @sn @ronapa il anssn-
-s;rt3une uertlauI ulirt pCrpen, eaB er ben Ser.
ct. nidt mebr unnebntbar ie!n tanat aues,
mas er Disiea einrduurt, IT Die @ati4aoi8ups
Dersr, Die beim Bonoraas Jtlot 6sl9aol9t @ur>
ben. Diele .9feouciruns bes Vertro9eS 1T ir
MEL ala @erperfun9. 10. untenu Nensrapaba. y
Sc pirS iett ertldrt, Der 8rief, ben Sap in
getref Ses@0ssg rifarrtsg ertrases an ben &ra'
fipeuten BON RicuruSuu, Narttne5, Sel9rIeben
boben lDn, Iei fin8irt.
qorD Ssdpier bate mad ieiaer 8iffsRr aus
Bolton cine LANCE luterreOun8 nit Gap.
Stem sYOrf.- Sol. AIlOp, Der blS les'
bier I'M 9rCabnap BEL einem Serrn 9apsa
mc6ute, iCa Iebr erfreut iein iber bic Serfa>
snns Der en8liIdeu ReSieruns, wOour& bqS
8srfabren Ssesn ibn einSeftsat DarOe. er wirO
mad @nolnnb 5ur;dfebren. a,5s.s a.s.e .s'
Wew.O0rt. Gin StGno@en unO elm ia=
berner RrtOl Uurpen Srn. Carl GniAas IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
Gmrpp6ifcbe Neacbricbten.
.Dentl6lanO.

'F F~EH "HL
ata 8erltn8. Suit. lleber bic am gunp
l9tpebenpe Auspanoerun9s 6ra8e brinot bic
RreuB. @orrrlp, perSleiAeaDe 53ulammenltefuu
gen Der in ben oerl9teDeneas De1tl6en @in5el@
l~taaten biSber Seltenoen 9eieBtii6en Befimmuus
Diele wcl4ei Sislfl& BON chamber ab,
namentli4 aud in 8etreft Der WilitarpfliGtiss
felt. SIN 8remen fIr9tet man b%ereitS, paB Der
8unb seridarfte @Ontrpl. Wa6reseln segen Das
2tu8tpauDern unle9itimirter YerlOnen fir Die
ceutiAen @ini4ifaaSSpldse bel6lieBen mGShte,
Die 8eier 3etung parnt vSOI bile Son,
trcle ernltbaft ourd3efibrt perben, 10 wiro bic
5Solae iein, Da6 nidt aleilt- ule unlesitiunlttrteu
BerlonenI iber 6rantrei9, 8elsien OOer Scnaub
BON bannen 5iebeu, aliO Der 3wed Der 8eldltis
suns Dcd uerfeblt piro, ~icnoern baB aud oGe
Oieieaissa. pslas nidt @sfabr %laufen molten,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
- ass, NaH Dem Sprin0S. -
hhSlll Baltimore q SbiO @iieubabn NLEszEsNs
- mad SssSsSsk.

Berteln, BEDFORD, Gapcn, SOrban's, Sbanon<
bale uno ben Central Girginia Sprinas.
Na6 BerteI9 9 prtn8s-0fpradn CO ga, oonebrn.
man ben Ourt. 9rf;up, her BITE Characterization in Baltimore
ut 6 ubr Wfrreens yerlGBt, ausg encnren am Ssnntao. unb
bet 5ann0d 122 Wetlen BON Baltimore rnb 5 Neilen ron
8utl6en %btn8ebt. 5abrpreis BIS mad Sanpf $4 80. Scr
Retien6e errei@t oanOf g0rnittas unb 8erteIp pr 1 ubr
gta6mtttags, Der Grpre6aus yarldst 8attimcrs UNI 5 ubr 5
1'tnuten Nddrttttdgs une ~1srbtnctt ft NIT Den RutIden fur
8ertelp Sprtnas Bet Ctr SObn Run, = ~ WleIen Gntfer.
nuag, = nm 10 II. 20 Nf. Abenbs unb bic pafaetsre tDntrneu
NIT leBtersn nod Dor Wftttetna6tt tn 8erfelp an. .
Na9. Sestprb. 0prtngs,-8ebfCrb Go. pd,-ne6me
ben ppt5u8 BON Baltimore um 6 ubr MpraenS Dber ben @r>
preB3ug UNI . ubr 3 Wttnuten Nadntttdes Dber ben QffOmD.
%battpnsjrg UNI 10 u. Nbenos fir @umberlanb $50 Uletlen, =
unb ge9e Don bd % Wetlen NIT 8utf6en mad BEDFORD. Qebtere
S~erlanen @urnberlanb UNI 6 upr Mrrgens rnb fortrnen ,ar
MtttaSstafel tn 8tefpro an. OIr9rtdets $3.50.
g10 SprpGn SPrtngS,- 20 We. BON 6drperS Nerrb
u. nabe Der Y9tntefer @tfenbahn,-unb Sbdnpnbale Sprtros'
= 10 Meten Scn 9arpsrs Strrp-an bsrIelben Rpob, nebnen
'9afdstere en- @tf5ts. UNI 6 ltbr Rprsens mad 6Orpers fer~
.rs, wel1er it'd bort ben 8Issn Der gDtn9efter Sabu anI6ltest.
Dad @appH Syringe nebme ben 6 ubr ~IlSrsenSus
SON Baltimore mad 9Dtn4eitsr unp BON bort be Rutl6e, %
aneetlsny ~sl6e tn sapOa sum abenbsdeu %antEmmt. Gtdets
bis QDtn6efe $4,50. - -"
Rad @btts su1p9ur, unb anbsrn Springs tn benz
Snnertn Wir9tntens wereen lest Durdfabrts 8faette, ria
gDai6tn8tpn 3wetebabn Der Baltimore unp A9ip.Gtlenbabn
In Der Characterization Derfauft. 80
De Silette lnb su 9aben tn Der Ttfet. office, Gamben.
fattpn. Il. t.-t ,..fe.sl.f Sc. y. m ttb.
Sultl 0ntaG 1852 -.H ..lH. 9r1nspprtmetfsr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
Ereibeit, 2iebe unb 6reunolGaft.
ISlm1eine.

y Gum 8wef Der npnatlt@ea' sfaia6lansen an @ftien son
gsa 6arbPr 9its RS. %aO trm NafaaI : folder afttsa il
ne 8 Qofal, in @ennfplpanta vi. maize Der 6. StraBe, fefee.
fest ltaS sr gsqesmit9tstt !u'apSer Satsrsf satsh TT bic
3sit SOa . BIZ Ss > ags aN9Smtttaas ano sgn hts 3 99r 4benbs
unternebmens pDn1 Wiitslteoer1s BITE eben BON 1etnem BeGu5
sads Ggs oarbor @tts 8urdfesfebrt fnD unb Spn bem Inter
e,eidnetgn e1tbeut. sA3 Ifa}t HA9 s. g.. 6{By Maent. .
QDaibtnetDn, ben 29. Suit .f radunI' OT5 /
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
l59 2eOer! 2ebcr! 2e6er ~
YEO Nd)tun9
gN @ute Na9ri9ten fir ale
Stiefel= un6 Gcbnbmacber
Don SaltimOre, a''41'' q 81 $50
lomte far Gae, pel6e li6 nit 2eDer pon 8alti
4t.# III f1cro Nor1o~ ,o4 Zee

Io"' ~ ~uSI UNtWC ItW lull EeUeI CUN OGlLl>
~ more UerIcr9en.
Sebt @u8 rtefae @tetS-Gabeae dt - lefet Ne - IeIet Ge =
mp tOmmt uns bttra8tsr Cub bas 4eber. febt es febf eiaubt
ntdt, mas @uG Nnbere Idgen, weun Sbr utdt ielbf ,uetf oe.
1e9elt pabt, benin tb la9e @u6 /: u Die Dabrbett 1T
nad q TIC unb mus ftesen!"
6en = SD tbue es ., mas tbue i'd Nun, tS perfaufe eIe
oDrten Se0er, uno omar Btu ger, ais tretnb Elm AM eres 5aus
Na9. babe i'd ben 8r5Bten um6 befen 9prratb Spn
alen i~tbrtgen 9drfera, unp t@ bIree bafur, be tt spet Set.
ten ge8en etne fur ireenh en anberes 5aus babe, unb Des TT
ZEN 2antbng. uaS Uenn I'd iass, bs aetn gOrratb be- Bette
uo 8rbBte Nuspabl babe, 70 BIN i'd TIM Starbe, an @uh bef
btDtger perta ten III fDnnen.
- S =. sNseanole @as S1std bet mir Gil. Der asrmfe fOste1
en Sutterleeer poer etne Sette S0blenlebtr BET mir fdpft unb
oeiur be3dblt, erb< eS e6enlp btlta pte Derfentae. mel.
ger etnbanOert Setten tauft; unb er WtrO awf bic namlt@e
Q6eiie bebtent tperben. $780,
SD babe iebt in a0em segen 5000 @eiten
Seoer i'm 9aoen nno i4 babe es 81 biIisea Rrete
len einselest: s4 lfsaie
8eftes lpanti@es uaO s6ladt> 5ag3a3.sa9a
iolenleoer gu 20, 27-28 Ste.
SemlOflOlenleber gu 24-25 y
n. -idaDbafteS giaeuioblens gfr53g49
!eoet gu 20, 1924 -
~ idarbafteS Semloflob,t9 5ag
rs.srl lenleoer 5u sda4 a21
'-s ~ crcinaire8 pO. 81 .ja+ s9 lrs.n5 IA aHy
Safe0eOer 3u 80 Bic 81 Bis 80 Don.
uno ale anOeren Sorten biQi9er al8 bas 8il-
li9lfe. aia-s '.5a 1sr sag @ssc 70 5.s gaa4aa1gs
So tolnr1t nun, folnlnt berbet nit benz baaz
rem @el0e. gu uH5 IL Francis I'll. Grupy,
u5H.llaLesa j .lpm gO. AZ. S..galusrtfr.
10 sebmt Gn3 tn &9t unO iPbt naa benz re6ten Mamen
unb Der re9ten Nummer. .f"tsH Snlt14, Int
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
Observation-Disclosures

@s mirb bteriatt 9ia9rt4t ertbetlt, Sas bic 8eretntete Staa.
ten @tp6sGp9e Ber6. Drbsn unabb. 8rIber ibre b~olbidbrtae
sts -ms am sNuaRf, ais am ertsn MOataa Bee ssnanntes
W1onatS, in 2tttle yorf, Staat gsnnipEpanien. abb6lt. Dis
Wlttslteber, b1epgtttte @rSb- Whether. @eprGfentanten uni
.Fnb tBFt4R e~insetdbea plnftlt9 su eriGeineu.
Ser OfOrstn,ne vol Baltimore mad 0tttle gprf debt trd,ts
~ l1br PPM Susdnebaana- DEPOT ab. naf r@t IL"
Dte 8erfan nluas bestnat ,Wt0rsens punt 10 ubr in gUrf.
e do SIN @aftrpss beg bOapar6tssn Sbsr. 8anbes- DSetaer
.,. lQPuts Dffnann ~
isHZ 1~5uJss8HnIbI I'M gunses. S6riftraeteer As3
:. Salt24.19 .natEal 1870 SRAawa 0antsrt d.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
ten

Sinf T1Ger BON bteiem guten Sel tir Rod. uub anbfr,,
@ebrauGe, bsim Gab pbsr Der @alOne su ueriauf fen tn unisren
@tDre, gD 70 SOutbitr, ipp aud aa- Wewurslorteu au babe
gemablen unb uu9emablen.
Suit 8, 1mt,iaI 0eO. 80. 80 it unb 6 on.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
@drnmnn.

SD Serrnrne btermtt Ssbea, trs.R Senanben auf metm,
etUas sn bOrsen,. es ft Oenn %berelbe babe etne &C.
Anwetiung DDn mir D6er netner 6rau aufupetien
MDE Gbna SIP a :, eIh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-30
.Neuea ".MmSeigen..

81 Str Fra. 9etnrt& &tr&tOff Giest Elm Brief in
1sg@:Gtn 9ftef tar 5errn 6 a.. 80 a 9 er ltest in Der
Office hes v~gDeder.""l s,.g.. rrarl9I.' go " ~