davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20

From the above exhibit it will be seen that
the average period of the arrival of the first
boat through the Lake during the last fifteen
years has been on the 10th of April; and the
average period for the departure of the last
boat during the last ten years on the 18th of
November. The average number of days
navigation during the latter period is 21S-
showing that the present season has been six
days larger than any season during the last
ten years, eighteen days longer than the aver
age of seasons, and thirty-eight days longer
than the season of 1857.
1t will be seen that we reckon the period of
navigation from the time of the arrival of
'he hrst boat through the lake-a period gen.
efaily ten days later than the clearing of the
river at St. Paul.
The following shows the amount of wharf.
age collected during the last four years. The
decided increase between the year 1856 and
1857 being in consequence of the change of
rates from $3 90 per boat to five cents per ton:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20

In the above tables we have grouped in as
condensed form as possible, without COM
ment, large amount of statistical informa-
ton touching the subject which they profess
to exhibit 1t has been our greatest care as
we'll as pleasure, during the last ten seasons, to
note down the events they occurred and it is
believed that in the above exhibit not single
historical fact is -stated-that the columns
of figures will not only be found correctly sta
ted, but will foot up accordingly. If should
appear then, for this reason, that our exhibit
possesses an advantage over that of our ambi-
tious, yet careless, cotemporary, we have only
to add that such is our peculiar province
Let it be recorded"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20
Important to District Attorneys and
Marshals.

Marshals.
The Washington Union has the following
of importance to District Attorneys and Mar
shals:
"The Attorney General has, at the request
of the Secretary of the Interior, given an
opinion in reference to the pay allowed by law
to District Attorneys. 1t is held that the act
of February 9th, 1858, can admit of but one
construction. The services of a District Attor-
ney, in the examination of person charged
with crime, are to be paid by the day, and are
not to receive compensation for each seperate
case. No matter how many cases he may ex-
anime in one day, his pay must be but five
dollars for each days service.
" In many cases persons charged with
crime are arrested in localities where there is
neither Judge or United States Commission
er, and where the examination must be had
before some other Magistrate, the law can
scarcely intend, in the opinion Of the Attorney
General, that the District Attorney shall make
such an examination without being paid. A
fair construction of the fee bill entities him to
his per diem, without regard to the particular
title by which the judicial officer before whom
the examination is had may be known, or call
ed, if he be of competent authority.
The same principles apply in the per diem
allowance to Marshals."
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20
NEWS ITEMS.

| ~ The Washington Star is very severe
| on President Buchanan for committing tine
sentence of Carries Berrett, who was sentenced
| to be hung for the murder of Reeve Lewis
If ever murderer deserved hanging, Berett
deserved it. The warrant of the President
committing the sentence is renewed in the
| States, and is shown up to be both puerie
| and erroneous. tits said that the commuta-
ton struck the people of Washington city
| with amazement and indignation. None
approved the act but the thieves and gamb-
lers.
"The Empress Engines" cloak is made
with two plaits behind, set on deep yoke
The back and sides have broad trimming of
| silk and chenille in diamond and star patterns,
finish with tassels. 1t has a square sleeve,
| richly fringed, with tassels on each point
The cloak is tied close to the waist the yoke
| is fringed, and the collar matches the side
trimming.
- Three years ago, George Bastindike
was married in Albany, and, year after
ward, was held to bail for neglecting to sup
port his wife. A year ago he moved West,
lived in Indiana, procured divorce there, as
he AYERS, and returned to Albany, Monday
or Tuesday. The wife again caused his ar
rest for neglecting to support her. In an
swer, he pleads the Indiana divorce grant,
of which Mrs. Bastindike was. ss.entirely igno-
rant.
So A young lady, a Miss Icebenda L.
Thomas, of Greenfield township, Huron coun-
ty, Ohio, has recovered a verdict of $4,000
frol Curtis Simons for breach of promise;
her father, George Thomas, also obtained
judgment of $4,000 against Simons for seduc-
ton of his daughter.
- The Mormons of New York, Brook
lyn and Williamsburgh held grand Jubilee
at Washington Hall in the former city on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th. 1t is the first of
their public rejoicings since the proclamation
of peace between the Saints and the Gentiles.
- The Washington Union of Tuesday
morning, Nov I'd, said: awe expect for the
Democracy some important gains" 1t will
require search warrant to detect them. The
amount of gain is even less than the drunken
farmers orchard, which had one scattering
apple tree.
a. In some of the States of Germany, the
law does not allow man to be married. un-
less he can read, write and cast accounts;
and any one who employs a woman that can
not read or write, is liable to heavy penalty.
At the same time provision is made for public
schools, to be paid in part by the Govern
ment
w The Rothschild Congress has dis
solved, and the different members of the fam
lily, having arranged the financial programme
for the year, have left Paris for their homes
in London, Vienna, Naples, and other large
cities.
W Morrissey's wife, who is said to be
the daughter of wealthy man in Troy,
won $4,000 on the result of the fight and
his father-in-law won $4,000 So it is re-
ported.
~ A man who has just died of yellow
fever at Galveston, Texas, on his death bed
confessed the murder of man on Calves
ton steamboat, for which he was tried, not
long ago, and acquitted.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20

"a A correspondent of the Raleigh Stan
dard, who has succeeded in the culture of tea
in North Carolina, writes that the Paraguay
tea, which it is proposed to introduce into the
United States, is identical with the " Yopou, u
which grows wild ON the North Carolina coast
and is very generally drank among the poorer
classes in that section. Many of the captains
of vessels prefer a supply of it to coffee, as
they their men are able to endure more "a
tigue, and accomplish more labor, 1t grows
wild upon the eastern coast, but, when cult
waited and trimmed, makes beautiful tree.
Let us have some of this Paraguay tea
up here in Minnesota. We have successfully
raised the Chinese Sugar Cane, and whole
neighborhoods have made syrup enough for
the home supply. If we could only grow our
own tea, another grand leak in our economy
of living would be stopped.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20

~ We forgot to mention yesterday that
Mr.. 7. NJ. NEwsoN, editor of the Daily Times,
announces that he has employed Mr.. JOHN P.
conduct of that paper. From Mr.. OWENS
experience, it cannot be doubted that he will
materially aid Mr.. NEwsoN in making much
better paper out of the Times He will give
it character.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20

g- The New York Chess Club appointed
aCommittee to confer with all the Chess Clubs
In the United States, with reference to giving
some public manifestations of their admira-
ton of the genius of Paul Morphy, on his re-
turn home, which is expected to take place
before the close of the year. The character
of the testimonial has not yet been determin.
Cd but it will undoubtedly be very costly.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20
A. j. Van VOrhes, ESQ.

Our brother and former partner in the pub
lication of the Messenger, was elected men,
Der of the Legislature Of the new State Of
of Minnesota on the 10Th ult. This will be
gratifying intelligence to his many friends
hereabouts. He is returned as one of the
three members from Washington and Dacota
counties. The district, in a great measure,
owes her''redemption from Lecomptonism to the
influence welded by the Stillacater Merenger,
of which journal Mr.. V. is editor-Athens
Messenger.
We are glad to hear of the election of Mr..
Van Vorhes.-He is worthy of the honor con-
ferred upon him, and will make a true and
faithful Representative. Long may he -four
ish.-Columbus co., Journal
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20

tW- A Washington dispatch to the New
York Tribune says: The schism between the
Douglas faction and the Administration is
widening, Notwithstanding the fact that Sena-
tor Brown and some other leading Senators
here are urging reconciliation as essential to
the preservation Of the party.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20
~ A declining state of the re,

W A declining state of the revenues
proves that the whole of the twenty million
loan will be necessary, and that an increase of
duties can alone avert the evils of a perma-
nent national debt. Nevertheless, Mr.. Cobb,
the astute Secretary of the Treasury, instead
of suggesting some common sense remedy for
replenishing the national Golfers, is said to be
preparing tables to prove, that, if there were
sufficient imports, the present tariff would
yield sufficient revenue to carry on the Gov
ernment."
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20

Of the amount of wharfage collected for
1858, about $40, 800 have been collected from
boats; the rest was from the owners of wood,
hay, lumber, etc., landed on the levee. Ofthe
amount collected from the boats, nearly two
thirds has been paid by the Packet Company,
As the following statement will show:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20

$6,T42B5
The following table shows the annual aggre-
gate amount of tonnage (Custom House meas
urement) for each year, and the annual rate
of increase since 1850:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20

az In 1856, Delaware gave Whittleseys
DEM, ,751 majority for Congress. At the
recent election his majority was only 800.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20

Wehave a full supply of Land Warrants fol
sale at the lowest rates.
Parties paying taxes before the Sd of Dc.
cember obtain discount of 10 per cent. We
have an assortment of the various kinds Of
scrip and can supply tax payers. We are
buying all kinds of uncurrent money. We
are prepared to buy Southern currency OF
exchange on the most favorable terms.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20
Showing an average annual increase dr

ing the last fourteen years of % per cent.
The number of boats engaged in the trade
in 1850 were 7; in 1851, IL; in 1852, II; in
1858, %; in 1854, 80; in 1856, 6S; in 1856,
70; in 1857, 90; in 1858, 62-showing an
average annual increase of 80 per cent.
The following will exhibit the dates of the
arrival of the " first boat " through the lake,
for tho lnc Hftoor,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20
for the last fifteen wears

And the following shows the time of depart
ure of the "last boat" and the number of
days navigation during series of years:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1858-11-20

Prepared Weekly by j. jay KnOS d Co., Bankers
Phemie Block, Third st., st. Paul.
The first currency ever issued in Minnesota
has made its appearance during the past
week, and has been received with favor by
the community. The people are interested
in the establishment of banks and in the issue
of aoeU secured currency, and as long as am
pie securities are required by the Bank De-
partment, the currency of the State will easily
be kept in circulation. The present currency
is composed of the issues of almost all the
States of Union, together with small amount
of local currency. Yet there is not probably
a single thousand dollars in circulation that
will not readily at any moment command the
gold at one per cent, discount The issue of
local currency under our General Banking
Law will soon drive out the more objection
able issues. Much however depends upon
the decision Of the Auditor at the Bank De-
partment whether the character of Minnesota
currency now being issued will rank with
that of Illinois and Wisconsin or belong to a
class of uncurrent money convertible only at
large discount.
Exchange on New York has become more
scarce with the close of navigation. We ex-
pect to see the selling rate advance to II per
cent. during the winter.
The DreSent nuOtatiOnS are.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-08
Rlei0er! Rlei0er!

GS Neue uno idSne Serrenf(eiber fir
Srapjafr unb Spmlner itnb gu taben in ben &tetOerlaben bes
5trrn Geo. Wtc&. Zeal, an Der Nprbwefsa de BON Qaltimpre
unb Sreb %eriffraBe. Die f@6nfte Musrabl Dun StpHen fir
9fGde, @oeten, iOwte Gadtmiere unb Ga6er &C. beadnoia a, an
5anb. unb merben ~btefslben fur bic 8unben aufs Bette unp
fdDnite =%erarbeitet. = Serttfe &letbfr RON alien Sprten an BEN
~btaisfeu Yrstfen. 8Ommt unb prifet frlbf. Np13.Imt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-08

SHIFTS @dim."
@etnn 8eetnne pS SrIbiabrS fam tb niGt unterloTen, BEN
eeebrtsn Yubltfum metnen btnldnsltd befannten Gerana .
~8unssplaS 3u e%mpfeblen.
Sin ScumersPabillon
Bet brifenber 5tse Till I unb bequem etneert6tst,
&e9elbabn uno Sdieblfanb,
fUnie IStcle anbere ansenebme, burG Giden tefdottete YrSse
bteten lem Spnsiere1neer b lie r etne @rbplune, wte anf fef.
mem antsrn &t%abliftment UNI Baltimore un6 trpBbert tptrb
bas @las ppm belten TellenfeGler Qa9erbier 3u
Il GenfS
~Ser3apft.
gu @~reurfGaen TIT Ser Ylab fetnsr @tnrtGtune unb @rSee
weeen ~be1pnbers eeet9net ub ~etpfeble ben refp. MtIttdr.
@pntpa snien. @eretnen unb @efeai9aftsn ~benfelben CUR ee>
fdntsen 8enubuns.
Sir bic ausgesei6netfen 5peifen unb @etrdnfe, fcpie fir
f6neIe unb biliee 8ebtennug wirb mic bt6ber Gorge eetraeeu
unb label beBbalb au reGt 5ablret2em Seiu9 ~ereebenf Elm
Baltimore, ben 10. MprfI 1857.
Npf91mt SO. g a 3 f in .SRof'S pain"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-08
SSrAntem unD &etDenDen!
DIR. Swayne's
5u!ammen5eiebter Sprup bon @ilbfirI6en !
MuBerprSgnflichc G1r.
YDiMt NOd8, NricbrtM Gf

point Jpfs, 8ricbrtdb Co., Wb.
Or. en- apne- Wertber SEER IS ais cine Yatbt az.
su fein, min i'd Sud NIT etuer nt9 felbf betreffensen Sur Is
auBerDrbentltG befannt MAIDEN, als female etne niebereejdrie
fdltnas, AUG welder it6 ct Stf&pir btfbete bas It'd, aud BEN
snnsen rnittleu te, BITE inaerita nn6 daBtrltd stsl saletm
p%affren une aud burd bic 81 11r1g in netner 8ruf, ans
lGetuenb NIT srpBer yet9itefeit; babet bate i9 Gaa unb
Nadt einen baIttsen 9uften, perlpr ben Nppettt unb wurbe
iebr btntaltg, 10 bag tetne MerSte ale 6pffnung d~ufaaben
unb uneine 8rnnfbeIt anger benz 8ereid BON I9eotstn bielten.
Sn btelem etenoen 3ufanb blteb i'd cine LANCE 3et, Bis tG su
etnsn 1ertppe absema9ert mar, nnb fir MID ane 5pfaune
sert@waioen f9ten. Da i6 dber IN ben 5 ettuneen BON ben
9teleh wunoerDplsh 8uren selelen bate, bic @aer , 3 u !.
d i .psSuurrbraa6ts, 70 fS8tddtse fk9 eieta fir fanf SOFTEN
mad Baltimore, unb ting NIT Dem CSebrauG b~erielben am. 8n
n,etnen, eroBen @rtaunen un6 sur 5reu6e meiner gamtiie,
fns bic SeFaune in Der 2unge an au beilen, rneta 6u(ten
na9m ab uno alstd sebn SOtteln 8ebrau&t bate, nor t6 pDl.
llsSsr funf Sabre ftaD eerFOAen unb inpG bin i'd etn sefnn.
Der Ntann re out oiden Sag, Den 2. Stunt 1855. SD bin in
sa lsstsa 10 MtDaatsa nttt etnsa Ias franf seUefen anO Be-
femme, baB t@ SUD Srpben Danf f6ulbiB BIN. M@tunespOI
Der unterfdrtebene TT NIT 96Omas Dtrpn eenau bsfannt
uo lam be3eug en-, eB er wie pben a~nae9eban, bebdftet NOR.
SD betra&te ieine QDteDerberftelune faa mi, etm gfSynbe~'
@r If eth %Dirbises NtitslteO Der Sefeafdaft.
SameS 81. DurbDrpp,
@ahpr ses Berltner 8retfes Der Baltimore Gonferru,.
as- User lam bic 5eilbarteit Der Nus3ebruue bespetfeln,
nadbent er elm 3eugatB pte baS Dbiee aeleiet BAT.
81 stst nur cine sups rldbtse 8u6ereituas pn mtlbfirf6en.
unb bic etnsi9s bic BON etaent prbentliGen 4rste suoersttst
garee, y Dr: . ~a9ne's 3aiammenseleBter Syrup pom
8rantbetten, rptlGen er anesmeHen II, unp fur welSe be
srltaanit@iten 6Ol9sn aus befea @ebrauGe ib seteten, mdms
llt3 pufea, @rtaitun8er, ,.usjebrune, @rOn9!tfs, @nss
~bruitisreitA blausr 5uttea, 8lutlpeien, 5sierteit, IGpa6e
Sttmme, Seitenfeden Dber 9rutf@merSen, eel6pd1te GpR~
tteution (Degen NiBbrau9 pOn @alpmel uno anteren Ii. a.
9tnO 3~er3fiopfen peer 6erJfraufbett, ftBelnbe 0ctsung pber
Gntsanonne Ger &eble, &c. Seine n%abrpaftea @tsenl6aften
beret1ern unb retnt8et baS Slut, uab unterpalten bic Strait
100 Der appettt -feglt. - Mletnteer 0srferttser
Or. 9 ID a y ne unb g pbm
4, Ncrtt Seventy Street, lber benz Mdrft
PHILADELPHIA.
Serfauft BET:
S. .. Gppf, gc. 76 Balttmprearage;
$. sd. &p61tne, So. 95 8rpapwap;
6. 8rep, STE. 81 yprtb @apfra6e, unb
in Der OUlce Dt8 Baltimore Meder."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-08

GN- gu9en g donin9'S au89e3eide
neten S6peSff6 Sitter, subereifet aus g6inarin6,
Elm nntrueltGes Mtttel, eeaen g,serbeiawerben, 81 ibfud1
D9speplte, unperbau!idfeit, Werpenf6wdbe, Mtb ma, Nerp II.
%tranfbetten unb alien aus einem tn uaprbnune ~aerotbenen
81 1sen entfebenben 8rdnfletten. TT 3u 30 6 Bic 5lafGe u
Dettdufeu In Der Office beS QDederS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-08

BB@ Or. . mo9ne8 ulammenoelebte
DtlOtirfden.S prDp 4etlt purtrsfFt@ bartnafisen 5nfen, @r.
%taltuneen, SlutlSetea, euftrObreneattun0uns, eeberbef4 per-
Stidbu.en, fOwie ale 8ranfte item bss 5a1feS unb Der 8eDIe,
ef Sruf pbsr Der ean3e. Dtefe Irsnet retntet suslet6 unb
lGutert bas Blut. SIN @rpB. uatb R1etnperfauf su baSen in
Der Office beS ygDefer" au 81 per 81 aide.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-08
Nnmhcr. Qumbcr, &mmber.

NllllDCL1 GNIIUNI ~S<t
am. CT. !. sonbnt.. ais greiter, 8alfen. Dtelen.
s@inbein' aatten unS %5HsbSpen. (Dtelen) Gbirrabmen
Senaerrabmem, genfer. Gblren, Ndosa unD ,@etmie CDtpat-
BENZ n bstfer SeI,e III btateem Yrstle. @cfmsbretter (Sbelptna)
wartittnns unb "a s5ltge 8retter fur Rtfen tets psrratbta unb
werben oue Nlrtea 5Obelarbett, ~.seripalttn uub ;erf6nstpen
bird Waf1tuen befprgt bet
A. Gate,
Mp23,3mt Sf 8Gl& Mpsmue uHs 8apnfra6e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-08

NaS@ Yanorama. Sn bet Temperen5'
Sals, @aAltraBe, 1T s%e9enwdrtis elm berrlides
Ranprama bon Nultrall,n, @biaa &c. Seute
srcBe Naduittass8 orfeluns.
BaS Die @tnweibun9 S9ieB
t a II B e 8 Der 8altimcrer Sdiieens@e leuIdaft
an Der gelair : Stcap fano por9eitern ltatt.
Sb9leid oaS 5neioeuti9e Wetter Mauteu 5us
riifsebalten baben mag, 10 iauo ii6 bod cine
5iemliGe An5abl Sdaeen 81 Der 6e1li&feit Elm,
lpelde lid ben Gag iiber nit SAieBen u. einem
3dn5den alniltrte, nobel 2te1tbarDt'S Wulits
Gbor nidt msnig BUR @rbeiteruns beitrug.
DaS SaieBbauS, welde8 bi8 iebt baS einji9e.
ieiner Nrt lit. entbalt eiuen inneren Haunl BON
20 bis 40 SUP, mel9sr nit ben nStbigen Nppa.
raten perieben 1T. RAP cine 9roBe An5abl gu
Sleider 3ett laoen fGnnen; e8 lino all Der welts
liden Seite o%elielben A S9iebldnbe ansebra9t,
mel6e in 9lei1er 2inie nit ben Sdet6en fteben.
Die lesteren iteben in elmer Gntfernung bon 500
6uB uno lino bon etaem 9roBen Gnselfan9 Re.
srenst. BaS Die grercitien peS YrobeI6'eBen8
%oetriift, 10 baben lamnltlide S9isen, i'm Ners
bdltniB our SduBweite, cine 9rpBe Bertisfeit
se5eist. (Treuno Sdierbplo Denies DteS gang
belpnDers,) Wir balten es niGt fir n6tbig,
iiber Die Widtisfeit Dteles 3metse8 nod Mprte
gu perlieren, unD rllfen ben energil6en WtitS.te@
bern oieier @eleli4aft gum S6luB Die Wcrte
oe8 Oldter8 5u:
Sc lebe mas auf @rben
Stcl5irt in 9riiner Yradt,
Die Wdloer uno Die 6elper,
Die Sd9er uno Die Sa3o-
Eggg Die ld6nlten Da9uereDtppeS, Biz our
9ebenSsroBe, weroen ccpirt bel 8. 8al3l'S,
SEQ. 90 Wel 8altimoreitr., 9e9eniiber Der Sol
lioopltraBe.
Ng- Nm Monta9 ben 10. Otai %er6ffnet ST..
Gpnrao Ser3D9 etne neue Sellermlrtb
lAaft an Der vTsepp 9ecao", l%pOrauf mir ba8
Bubtifum All mertlam MAIDEN.
BY= gStr MAIDEN unIere Sau8f ranen BAR
aui oufmertlanl, oaB 6r. &nefelp in Ger. z
Sarrilonltr. eire Before uno frildere Butter gu
biuiserem Breile ~perfauft, al8 mar (ie imWfarfte
finoet. 2imburser uno Sdwei8er Safe, iowie
anpere friide uno quite @rocerienaaren lino,
wie lan9lt %befannt, INNER in srp6em Sprratb
bort gu ftnoen.
gN Wir MAIDEN unlere 9elerinmen auf bic
In5et9e be8 @binelen aufmerflam. Mer eerue
INNER eitte Ealie au8se5eiAnet 9uten &affee II.
3bee trinfen nil, Ger beuiibe ltd nur in ben
SaoeN peo V9tIeIeh, @ue PpH OalllHlcreS Inr
T~rieorihIfra6e.
Ca Stem Oorfer. SamiGiens
8ldtter.- Der Jfeoafteur unp 6erau8aes
Der bieies treffliden 8Odeutlattes, 6err 0r,
Otltbeb, erludt ltnS, gu erfldren, bas baS
pom SonntasSblatt Der N.>O. Staat8sta. aus
9eiprenste @eriidt pom arfboren Der Samilien>
bldtter sdn5lt4 unDabr lei.
By Wir MAIDEN uniere Qeler, iopie ba8
Publitum in Waibi1t5tcn ill Nl9emeinen bars
auf oufnerflanr, baB in Der 0eitauratiOn oe8
Serrn Soiepb @%erbarot, Marplanb
Noenne, beute oas erite 2a9erbier per5apft miro ;
auBeroem miro am Wontag, BET elmer raul@en> ,
ben Wulif, Elm dhter ,Salpator Sod" lc8ae-
%lalen. 6reunce Die IS eblen StcffeS lpllten
nldt perldumsn liA bort ein5ufinoen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-08
GARDEN

in Der pennlplpania Npenue.
unterset tnete BADEN felt 3 Mpnatem pbtoe gDtrtbfGoft. bie
unter Der 3sttune bes 3errn @raIle It'd etnes ppriiioli6en
Jtutes eyfreute. uberApntuen, uno 9eben eeut Nubltfum Sic fefe
Usrr6erun9. baB Der Bot alien Oeutf6en 70 beltebte @drpn
teBt sanSliG pen alien &OUbri6mus, Der fia letber aur 8eit
per Npaplen aud bort tano eesebgn bat, befreit 1T, unb ieper
0eutl0e bort teIne.a Nadtnttta9 nit fctner 5amtlie, un6e=
5OaS periust'@ite 2asetBter, iCpie aGe aabern Csc.
trante nab &iscseam iperben itets S~prrdtpis eebalten.
!. y. @brpntfer r.
&p24,1mt Mmbr gpgel.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-08
NeIaD:6nus

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an Der Baltimore unD Sbio<G ilenbabn.
DER Hnterjei9nete bat btefes 5ptel nnb Spmm r wtrttfbdft
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uno erfnrttrnen anT 6as bette gu bewirtbea. Die a~asYebe6n-
tin unb ldDn a%ngeIeeten Qutpdlb6fn, fpipte Bite Id6ne perrlts
de @seeno bteteH cen befen 8eranigunsspldB fir 9icntf's
un6 @renrfonen BON @eiell6aften, up Sduleu, unb Mue,
pel6e germ etnen Sag tn Der freten NatutS gu perbrtnaen min.
f@en. Aafraeen, un ben Ylae fir Grcuritpnen 3u ben6sen,
ntab.n etne QDrde Dor benz Gdee, an wel6em bic @rcurifon
0etrdnfe fto fats berett.
MSr3o,2 Ift s. Sd. QDwe. GiosnthIms,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-08
ScDmbmacDer SSerf5em0e
cznltm &elmferS.
0Sarmmn9 an GDnimmcnten

NSarnl1n9 au GDnimmcntem
BON 6 erp1 eneSSel.
Vas @utlttum iptrb btfrntt Serwarnt, eegea ben Infauf Der
Serl6iebenen Mtf6ureen, wfl6e teBt BON eewtIenlplen YGnb.
lern ais 8erpfene.Sel perfauft 10 eroen.
Die &erplene=Sel @pmpaonie
etebt hermit Na6ridt, bas ie ale Dtetenteen, welGe eefdlfd-
tes Dber Nadabmunsen bes 8srUfen >Oels unter benz Named
8erofene perfaufen, gert6tltd rerfplsen wirb, fur nneeieBlt~e
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gen werben pom benz observation-disclosures Sotatra eentsn Ir ~'a'
rplanb OdetP u NV
Mp2S2m No. @Fpu"Be Ytue'