davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

WHAT Is IT.-A Western pettifosgcl
once broke forth in the following indig-
nant strain:
''Sir, we're enough for ye, the hull OF
ye. Me and my client can't never be
intimidated nor tyranized over. Mark
that And, sir. just SO sure as this
court dicides against us, we'll file writ
of progra nder, sir, and We"
Here he was interrupted by the op-
posite counsel, who wanted to know
what he meant by writ of progander :
Mean? Why, sir, writ of progan-
der is -a-a-it's a--wal, II don just
remember the exact word, but it S wh.t'il
knock thunder out OF your one-horse
courts, aoy how."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
Nimeteen Months Fast.

1t will be recolected that Il paragraph
went the rounds Of the press a few
weeks ago, to the affect that a Mrs
Hays, of Saratoga county, n. Y, had
lived 19 months previous to her decease
without food or drink; and that after
her death her body was opened and a
snake five feet long, and half an inch
thick was taken alive from her stomach.
This story snacked considerable of the
marvellous. and was considered ''bosh'
by most readers. A reliable CORES
pondent of the Mansfield Shield and
Banner, however, writing from the
neighborhood where this remarkable
case was located. confirms the most won
derful portion of the story. He states
thats Mrs. Hays has lived .-uinetcen
months without tasting food or drink,
and that she is still alive; though her
backbone can be distinctly felt by pla-
cling the hand on the abdomen She is
quite full in the face, and her limbs are
warm above the ankle joints. She will,
as quick as thought, while lying on her
back, turn her head towards the head
board, her face square on the pillow;
and with the most extreme convulsions
throw the upper part of her body one
way and the other. And on food being
carried into the room, segar, tobacco,
pipe, or any kind of Refreshments, she
will go into the most horrid convul-
sions, and remain until they are carried
away again.
This is certainly one of the most re
markable cases on record; and we don't
wonder that it battles the skill of the
most learned physicians who have taken
it into consideration Here is a field of
research for some modern
Esculapius to distinguish himself in.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

R~In an exchange paper we find
the following just tribute to the infu-
cnce that agriculture exerts upon all
the varied interests of society:
What 4 sovereign man is the inteili-
gent, industrious farmer Within his
own realm of earth, he wields a sceptre
to which all must bend. The balance
of the worlds life and comfort he holds
in his stalwart hand. Neither courts,
nor camps, nor armies can exist without
his aid. He is the feeder, aye, the
garmenter, virtually, of the race Cit
les spring from their traffic in the pro-
ducts Of his industry. Commerce is
born at his bequest. Of the state he is
the FIRST estate Lord ofthe land, no
man has frmer hold of the essential til
tie of nobility. And he need be no
plodder because he is a farmer. The
day is past when the soil tiller was con-
founded with the sod turned by his plow
The soil is his servitor; he smites it, and
the harvest comes forth The hoe and
the sickle make him music drawer than
dulcimers, and sound the march of a
triumph grand as it is peaceful and
blessed. But he is not forever in the
furrow. For him are broadest fields
Of study, fairest fields of delight. For
him are honors linked to beauties and
wisdom; for him, periods of communion
and rapture, of which the birds, the flow
ers, the streams, the stars, and all won
drous things OF the universe may bear
witnass
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

naSomebody saysthe decI is
mean ward any way you can fix it You
cant make respectable word of it any
how. Remove d and it's evil, remove
the and it is vile, remove the and it
is i'll, remove the and the itself is the
Cockneo for he'll.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
NUMBER 9.

THE "SIsTER. There is something
lovely in the name, and its utterance
rarely fails to call up the warm affec-
tions of the gentlo heart. The thoughts
that circle round it are all quiet, beau
tiful, and pure. Passion has no place
with its associations. The hopes and
fears of love, those strong emotions,
powerful enough to shatter and extin-
guish life itself, find no home there
The bride is the star, the taisman of the
heart, the diamond above all price,
bright and blazing in the MONDAY sun
a sister, the gem of milder light, calm
as the mellow moon, and set in coro-
net of pearls.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

A
p0rWe had thought the question
whether or not women 81 all vote, say.
an exchange, was settled on the princi
Piles of common sense in the negative
a long time ago, but we see the philoso-
pliers are handling it again in Massa
chusetts.
The Legislature ofthat State has seen
fit to give it a dignity by appointing a
special committee to receive petitions
and hear arguments on the subject 1t
is a noteworthy fact, however, that no.
body appears before this committee ex-
cept few fanatical philosophers of the
masculine gender.
To the credit of the sex, not solita-
ry woman, as yet, has come forward to
argue the sri ght to vote" The infer
ence is, that the women of our land,
when it comes to the point, are not de-
sirous ofquitting their retired, domestic
sphere to mingle in the turmoil of polit-
ical life.
The effeminate softys who are so in
love with femininity that they are con
tinually clamoring for the women to
have granted them all and singular the
legal and natural rights privilege and
functions, possessed by men. should pc
tition some legislature to allow them to
change places with the ''dcar creatures. +"
They would be such kind, good old
Homeni
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

BD~The more honesty man has,
the less he affects the air of saint; the
affection of sanctity is blotch on the
face of piety.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
AN item for very Young Ladies'

AN item for very Young Ladies'
Beware of falling in love with a pail
of rnoustaches, till you have ascertainec
whether the wearer is the original pro
prieetor.
OLD GENT.-Who do you support
Wood or Brown?
Poor mani don't support any one
but Betsy and the four children, and
| find it mighty hard at that, these
tiuest
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

rA A young gent was complaining
of the vapidity of the young ladies of
the present day, saying that no one
could get anything like common sense
from them in conversation with ever the
smartest of them.
NO replied young lady quickly,
''the fact is, we women are notoriously
kind hearted and considerate we would
not take any undue advantage of your
sex for the world
The young gent has not been heard to
complain on the same score since.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

To KNIT HEELs.-To knit the heels
of socks double so that they may thus
last twice as long as otherwise, skip ev-
cry alternative stitch on the wrong side,
and knit all on the right. This will
make it double, like that of a double
ply ingraiA carpet. - -2, .---..-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

R@~sSally,' said an amorous South
erner to his intended, "give me a kiss,
will you Sally?" "No, 1 shan't said
she; "heTl yom-se7f."
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

SIA banker asked a young lady
what kind of money she liked best
''NIatri- money" she replied. .-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

A LADY subscriber of the Louisville
Journal wrote to Prentice that she was
Mortified at the indelicacy ofhis paper,
and Threatened to set her foot on every
copy that came under her observation.
He suggested that she hadn't better do
it as his paper had as in it!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

"It was beautiful night-the moon
made everything light as feather"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

h@ # dull weather affects you mar
ry warm hearted girl, and make sun
shine for yourself. Bachelors will find
this far superior to either billiards or
burgundy. Try it on. .a
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

TAKING LEAvE.-Master Augustus {:
"And must l leave you, dear Angel
ina T.
Miss ngelina-"Yeth dear Guth,
you had better take turn with NTH
Thimthon. juth to keep people from
talking. You can come back, you know
Ahem
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

ra"I say, printer, do you take
Manhattan money ?"
"No!'
What's the reason-ain't it good ?"
Eyes"
''Then why don't you take it?"
Cant get it.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

A NOVEL SMILE.-An old lady. not
remarkable for her clearness of her ideas
rdecibipg fine summer evening, said,
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

saT The young lady who Gfell dead
in love with a young man." revived
on being asked to name the day.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

THE BEST TPLAoE.-A good old Dutch.
man and his vrow sat up till gaping
time. when the latter, after full stretch,
cooily said: L wish I vas in Heben.
Hans also yawned and replied: 4 wish
1 vas in der still-house.' The eyes OF
Saliie few wide open as she exclaimed:
1 pc pound for you you always wish
yourself in der pest blacet'
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

~The fisherman that trusted in
coming eFents caught only eED!oh!
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

pa"How would you devide drachm?'
asked one printer of his fellow-compos-
itor
Why replied the other, eff COM
PEELED to devide it, would drink one
half and stand the other away"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

"Certainly, sir. am little past
hir ty-two, most three years younger
than mother"
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

peA lawyer having some business
to transact with widow lady, took oc-
casion to enquire her age. The matron
who had long since dotted her widows
weeds, attempted to look prim and much
younger than she really was, and re-
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11
Hospitality in the House Of God

Every church, says an echange paper,
that would prosper, must show proper at
tention to strangers. 1t should be seen
that they are promptly and courteously
provided with seats, and made to feel
that they have cordial welcome there
Kind looks should greet them as they
come, and follow them as they go
Should they come again, let them meet
with the same reception. And. should
they become constant worshippcrs there,
let them be sought out and visited, not
merely by the pastor, but by members
of the church and society. Whether
rich or poor, they should not be over
looked or neglected. They have claims
as strangers, irrespective of all outward
distinction. Let US see that they
have prompt attention.
Let man bring the matter home to
himself. Suppose you are in strange
place. You go to the house of God on
the Sabbath, but are treated as a stran-
ger in the fullest sense of the word
You are not spoken to-you are not
seated. We venture the assertion, that
when you go home, it will be to attend
some other meeting, if there is one near;
and, if there is no other, you will be
quite inclined to stay at home.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

asa- 4 Spiteful writer says:
''It is about as hopeless task to get
a rich woman to live life of comm on
sense, as it is to get rich man into the
kingdom of heaven -.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

FLowEBY ORAToRY.-A lady Wis
iting some friends in a small town hag-
ing but one church, the pastor of which
was more fluent than wise in the use of
the English language, the family of
cousins attended service in the morning,
and, as is customary in country towns,
gathered togther in the entry at noon,
to discuss the merits of the fowery ora
tor.
The lady from Cleveland was asked
to give her opinion.
II think" said she, 'that the lambs
of this flock. are living in clover"
"Why so?" laughingly inquired 6
dozen delighted admirers of the young
person.
Because, was the witty reply, a
never saw greener pastor (pasture. y
ra-An Illinois teacher, who was
putting fast young Sucker through the
elements of grammar, asked him, one
day.
"What is an Interiection ?"
The urchin scratched his pate, and
was evidently nonplussed, when the
teacher, to assist his memory, asked
him.
Suppose that another boy should
strike you violent blow, what would you
say or dol"
"Why I would just double up my
fist and bung his eye!"
"The next!" quoth the teacher,
amidst general litter of the class.
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

SaIu.
"May I be so bold as to inquire your
Preble County Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1857-1859, 1858-03-11

"tnirty -nVe, SIT.
Then, turning to the daughter, he
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
s abrsB ret{e:
ger @tfenbatn ine

"a BUR beIonoeren 8enntrtBnobme.
@tnpanberer unb Rstfenbe fpGtsa febr SOrfntie fsn, ebe
Ife ttre 8iaette taufen unb fplten bteIelben muir ron fold en-
|d~nsefteaten geanten tdufen, tpcIde Spn tbrem @sbalte lebsn,
|nttt abtr pn MGtIrrn pbsr 8pilfentrdeern, ba fe font Der
9efabr ~aus6eieSt hnb, bef6ptntelt gu merben nnb tbr @eIh
rnfSuf ~auS9eben.
Our6fabrt8z 8ilette
naR allen EBetIen tes geefens inb su taben bet
Gb. 4. Siicebranef,
Observation-Disclosures Der Baltimore. unb
SttD-@t lsnbabn.
San3O,fS Scr. 81, Tbamesfr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14

p. Sauter & Bruder,

I. DdUJ6I W DIUU6I,
g}o. 213, Melt>PrattfrQBe,
swtfGen SanDSers u. Gtarpfr
~ernpfeblen tbren Betannten unb Sern 9ubttum tnI Al9emei,
men t9r pptiaiDrtirte6 Eager Spu
81 ten 8 aGreu
aler Nrt S6l6Hern, WeFern unO @abetn, QSFsln, %g8erfSeus
gen fur Gti9ler ub nnbere 9GI5arbeiler, 6auS. unb 8i6en-
Ntifn9-%20dareh. Qanpen, @laSsQ9adren gUset-
RafGe tn ~eleganter unb etnfaGer 5prnt, euBet1ernen 6odge-
fAirren pub Gnbern @rttfcln. = u sparataren nerben prompt
anb bauettaft aus aeflbrt. - Bet reeaer Bebisnung balten
MIR feta bic tQiefsr 9retfe. sGiGrj8.tS
10 SLIDER. DlattrsNrbstten bsrferttgeu nj In jeber Nrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14

sgs5saEg asszzss Vrtfe TEet1stu1t Pt1tD7
assN4s@ssHE@s Tprtes I
l L X ] S&Siiltom am0be
dlt@er GbetIbaber Der ~frabereu Btrma
Snabe, @Gble g. So.
sS baB. fDeben bic 8a6rtf unb BEN 8erfauf unter Der Itr,u
VIM. KNABE & Co.,
.. af Benz alten glabs
Sos. 1, 8, 5 un0 Z, Jtoro @ntdp StraRe,
a~eeeniber BEN &utdp.6puie, Baltimore, Dlb., rteber erSTnet
Danfehs fir BITE ausesbrettete @bnnerfdaft, wel6e Der fri
Iberen 9trlnd w1trenb Der lesten Is Sabre au Gbetl rurbs
nta6t Ser urter3et9nete benz Subtttum bte ~lrsebenfe &nSeiat
Ibas CT fet benz TOpe bs etnen 8beiibaberS, 5rn. 9enrsGdbIe
bGrd btfen 3pS bic G~Umpdents 8efSff rprben mar, ben sanset
|bebeuten6en @prratb Der NOD rnSplenbeten @tanp's, 6Gli uni
anterem %prGpartrten WlGtertal tdaRtG an Fb eebra6tb bal. 6,
utrb besRolb baSi8ef6Gft in benz attsn St9le II Sern tribe.
rem Ecclesiastical fprtbetretben unb es fs sur @uf6abe ma.
Den, @a8 ptanD thinner meRr tn fetnsr @pQenoun8 III perbef.
fern.
Nuber fstnen alten @aareat6uferN unb Der Sabrt tn Gu.
I~tapfrase, nabe Baltimore, baE CT cine neue 8rU6e 6abrif tn
5ab.@utawfrdBe, NIT Der 8rpnte mad ~g8etttraBs errt6tet, tn
Delher er etne arpBe Nn3Gtl Der behen Nrbeiter be1@dftt1ts.
Sn btefer Babrtf werben 9ttnps Md elmer neuen Scala &c.
fsrttst, fir 'pslas sr BET Der aaslte!mna TN 9tar9!anb- Satt;
nnb Baltimore, IA 9tnn0s ~e"ssefelt battsn, 6' b 6 #
Scr @tsfSrnd bss snfttuts wurte furs nnbber burS bt
8 xbufrte. Musfelun9 Dpn 9idrnCnb, gn., ~betdti8t, Wp tbu1
benfaGS bas r # ? + m y m srtHetlt nuroe.
9urA btefe betben @tdbltHentntS If er in ben Stanb gefebt
ALE &uftrdee, NIT wel8en er beebrt ptrb, aHf's YrDmptefe
auSSufubren.
,@a6men umb fn6 70 epntruirt, bas fe SET uuBcrUrOtntltaeI
)Dauerbafttetstt BITE @enbs t bes Grnes ~beDatren anb is-
'Sent Ellrna WtoerTetcn. .
Yianp8 auf 8eifeIun8
unb BON teeer 9r1ta unb 8auart tpcrben gettetert,
Die erGBte Spr8falt wrb auf bic Nrbett unb auf bic Nus.
natl Der Ntatertaltcn S%etpenbet uub er lam baber fur ieDssI
aus einem GtabltdeIr ent terbprgsbenhe Snftrument Bic Gar
dutie uberneRnen, bag Is. ous &t8enibaiten zines GuteE pia'
aDs tefBe.
&ae Snfrumente aus raeiner 5obrtf nerbea fir ) Japrt|
pSu benz Sag hes VerfaufeS an qaranttrt.
SeiUnhere Infmertiamfeit mtrb anf bic IuspaDl SUn Sn.
trunentea, ncl9e III elmer Brr sen @ntfernung perisnbet war.
ben, Sermenbet unb etn 0Drrcdt bes untGufhes tnnerttlb 81
Dfpneten Spm gerfaui$ta9e an, pirb sefattet, fpate stn 9n.
fruneut nt6t %Sputtdnbto b%efriebtBcn.
EA, 8rpBbancler cerber prbltbun, Bet u1s sorry REDEEM
ebe tie f5 anberpGrtS UNI eben.
Befdnhi9 s%prrdthtB cine Nu8r1bI pm % eIpbtpuS
BON ben befen Snitrumentenmederr ju $45 bts 5000.
So 9tanBS h"erben u m8sta Il d t "auS9e
m tletbet II n Rtftm NIT.
RnGbc II. Gu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
Qeicenbe lefetl
NbiIabeIpbid M1ebisinifhcS 9anS, ,
erri9tet rDr 5tpet uro 5pou519 Sa9ren u
# II. K;alo1in
Gt9arrens uno Tobod8bunbluno

errt1tet rpr apet uro 5lpal5t9 Sabren pnrd
DR.. Kinkelin,
ode ber Grtiten uub untDn. philadelphia.
3tpe unb 3pan5t9 Sabre
@rFobruna Eat Or. Rtnteltn su enent Der erfUl8ret&ten Aer3t
in Der 9ar Spn alen s %antbsttsn rp~ bilttti&er unh ~sebetme'
Natur, mGRnli6em unperrpeen ais Elm PtrperntB CUR yer
t~srattuns, ntrpEis nnb ssiale@tlt9e SdTa9e. areSafssltst
Der 5aut, unb folder, bic BON pam NttBsraa~ pPH VfFrl"'
e~ntfeben %setddt.
Nebmt te'pnbere gtDti5.
@sI III cine ibIe @cwpbnbett, Der fb suwetIsn tte Gnaber
In Der @tafamfeit ereeben, BITE NIT thnen Q t bis 3u tbrer Nt1Hn'
tdrteit auf d6f, unb pel&e, rtnn nt6t In %geeSri9er 3stt as,
eeIeet, nt6t muir trntlt3s 3tneernthe Der9prruIt, lonoern cue
isS gu ~ a s ! s@a sf,r ' Sisb an'3''s''F"' 'sF'''s"V''
gEentge Spn biefen, bic I'D bteitr SereerbltHsn 9efpDpnpet
ersstsn hnnen bic tranrtsea 8OIssn ea.0n. Pc ls Ss asr'
aune unb @emitbsbanet8tstt fitlen. Stete Sete u, %, 20
go nnO 81 ron Dr. 8,nf,itn's Bud dber DSsltferbaltune:""
nm init %SSswUtnter Raaisteit an bic @rbsit su sepen Ober fd
gum etubtren su %bsFeisen, fein 9 tritt TT TRACE uab i9wa4
er TT bumnh, rnentIhipHen, unp 3stst itl0f IN letneH ger8na'
gBenn ct ftp BON bt.fer Gsppbnbett ~lSststsi, eBe 6tefelbe tbt
unfru&tbar, un6 feline gernunft fdst itn, bas bteies burt
lstns frabers Stptbettpsrurta& tpCrbtn 1T. Otetes tint
Setra9tun8en, Tel$s PIE autm srtla m Ct
t@tt 9aeebeftnbtm.
I8ebaltet es i'm @ebddtuiB.
Dertenise, pel6er f6 untsr Or. &tnfslin's getanblunl
SertrGusn, un6 fG auf BE gerF6eruns S%srIaden, baB bic Sc
betmnifs Der RraAtsn Spn Or. 8t1tsltn ntenals enttIlt ner
ben, .ietne %QBpbnune III felt ben leBten srGn3t8 Jabren an BE-
umb pine, philadelphia. pa.
Sruufe in elmer @ntFernnng,
BITE iHren BaA einfa6. ~Srtuxhen NIT alien iBrsn Ssntetrmen
in etnent 8riefe mitttetlen Unit 8etfdlus elmer U~er8atun9j
fSnnen Or. Sinfsltns Ntebjtnen ~bern8emdB rnDsr3u8lt9 nat
iebeH1 Ebetls Der IntUs, entpeber NIT Der 9pf pber @rpreE
unb 70 etpGdt UNI S&oben UNI Rsu8terbe gu Serbaten, nber
fenbet crtalteu.
leie! Suseub uno Wannbarfeitl
Gin fraftDDleS 2eben DOer Gin friib5etttger Sob
@iuteltn Gber Selbfsrbaltuna nur % Gents
Brtefe, nelhe ienen WBetth IN stamps entbdIten, Hetbe
NIT un se6enber Ypf nit einen @remplar SerfGert.
gHGralSf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
Thompson IL Oudesluys.
81 6ab 1asfr.Ei lin Der Ndbe hes Guftpn-5Untesl

bteten gum NerfauF an:
gBtlber'$ %dtent Satananbers 5afesA BE 20 ma stprGe
Spife. @8tbsn, eewalstes @iieu, 9ebdnnterFs etitrntb9ren-
fur @as, gBdfer unr 9dmpfs eneltt9sn Hno amsritanti9tn
xbareUaI'T Sea GSal II. +. ~. Serner fabren fe bier tn Saltt.
more semu8ts @paten, s&antelH nne aeanats. i9Sttti9ss
sii s ssEett Il. (. IL. = ale Stsfe &rttiel ttnb befanbts an
oanS unS btata ,nrt @rrtauf.A 16Sspt, IS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
SESerfsenne. NnrNinnre &c.

81. 9. Sci6enftriceer s. 60,
gteffOlgcr bon Is. G9apin,
Spbel>Tabritanten unb SAMPLER in 6anbwertss
~ 3euScn alter Nrt,
-.- So. IA QiBbtfr.. @de BON Bal6erfonfr.
baItea tets etaea erDsen 9Urrotp aasr &rtsn BON Derfseusen
fur 8Iter, Sbreine.,
5Ol5fe6er, 9intme-Ieute, 2
GutI6tn. unb Wp6eamd6er
pUn Der befen Audlitdt, unb : trfertigt In ben beaen Eobrtfen.
SpsGr uno SadiOnS Sa6en, NeBset's ~gBtrfteu8e,
Mpots Nert3euge fur 9r1Deure,
c Hammer un6 BGttnaSb6f;er,
2Dtntelmdbe, S6raubensteter,
90ertjeuge fir 6DlDreber,
aforttrte Wertben8ttten uub 5p6al aler Sorten. Dpfdr mtr
tn jtber 6tnfdt 9aranttren.
gDir PaIten bic 8rDbte uns bette R~teberlage Spn gcertseuetn
tn Baltimore nnb 1%eripreaen isbem Rdufer BITE SOafdnbt8f fl
BerrttotGun8. WGrs21Snbr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14
Scr I(ODpfnt>
0o.~Lo;+,+ Nno 81 SIC n

Scr NDDDf0t%
8earbeitet DON q. 8olf.
Gin S%antbud fur Oeutfde, entbdlt ettG pntfttrtHcn uuS ct,
mtbtta0en @efeee Dpn Wtdrutdnb NIT beipucertr 0fuGiGt al
&)teientata, melne tte StGbt Baltimore %betrefen.
Serner eutbdit eaNeGbe gPert6en bGs Observation-Disclosures 8,
@elGpprnen .SeribtG (Surph @tieBe fur Dtrtbe II. Wttetber
fur 6sppttefen uab WiObittdr . Verfdufi6tine fur 8OamaG.
Ten, Burefdafttn, gGe6ieL unb gtpten, @be- ub @bef6etbure,
@i9entbumSre6t, geilbrun8srf6t, 2~tcens8efsB Ne9tt be-
Irausn, @tbfGaftsre6t @elebein y ju8 aut Sanperetne
StempeieeitB, @tabSerOrOnane fir pfanOeiter, 5riebeRsri8.
teruntDfen fpwte aud oS
Jteue 2i5en8 @eIeb
brp6trt fir 25 Cts. 3u BADEN in Der Oifce bes g0tfsr, fOpis
aud, bel ben IrdBern. Spt20-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-14


an benz f@tHbarsn G6sbarSor.8Eafe unO Der gtfsnb0bn son
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fdneQ emppr, inbem son Zen etnBebea5en 0eloern U,a@ oem
Ylane Gber Spet DttltDnen) StraBer, Tauler, Sidete''sHDAP'
men eebaut uno dn6tre @erf6Dnerun82n 8emddt perofn.
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Buten Spben unb elm sslunbes 8lmno. 90 bsrislbe IN Der
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Ten daer Nrt betyte6en mtrten.
Sin 8auplaB SGn 40 8uB 5rDnt anb $50 8u6 2tefs nebR e-
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an stnen Erdmientdufe trftet $l0Utn oteritg m0natlt@en 3dD-
lun8en rn 81 80 unb $500 betr Qnterldreben II hotsn.
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GtRl9retbsn u6 Der Met in mOndtti1fn 3ablunBen BON $40
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Ssntiasr gst%altans %qrlnten TOQea, CUR 9paentan8 bielr
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