davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29

BY VIRGINIA L. ToWNSEGn.

! Get away with you, you dry begear
/ boy. Id like 10 know What right Won
1 have to looN over the fence at our flowers
he speaker was Httle boy not more
than eleven years old, aud though people
sometimes called II handsome, his face
looked very harsh and disagreeable Just
then.
He stood in beautiful garden, just in
the suburbs OF the city; and it was June
time, and the tulips were Just opening
themselves 10 the sunshine. Oh it was
a great JOY to look at them, as they bow
ed gracefully TO the light wind their necks
of crimson, of yellow, and carnalon. The
beds fanked either side of the path. that
, curved around small arbor, where the
young grape-clusters that lay hidden IN
the large leaves, wrote a beautiful proph-
csy of the autumn
A white paling ran in front Of the gar
den, and over this the little beggar boy,
so rudely addressed, Was leaning. He
was very lean, very dirty and very rag
ged l an afraid, lijilc children, YOU
would have turned away IN disgust from
SO repulsive a spectacle, and yet God and
the angels loved HIM.
He was looking with all his soul in his
eyes on the beautiful blossoms, as they
swayed TO and fro In the summer wind,
and bis heart softened while he leaned his
arm on the fence railing, and forgot every
thing IN that long, absorbed gaze All
it was seldom the beggar boy saw any
thing good or beautiful, and it was sad
his dream should have such rude awak-
eninC.
The blood rushed up to his face, and a
glance full of evil and defiance flashed
into his eyes. But before the boy could
retort, a huie girl sprang out from the ar
Dor. and looked eagerly from one child 10
the ojher. She was very fair, with soft,
hazel eyes, over which dropped long,
shining ashes. Rich cuIls hung over her
hare, white shoulders, and her lip were
the color Of the crimson tulip blossoms.
How could you speak SO cross to the
boy, Hinton g. she asked with tone of
sad rcproach quiveriug through the sweet
ness Of her voice. I'm sure 1t doesn't
DO Us any harm to have him look at The
flowers as long as he wants to-
Well, Helen" urged the brother
slightly modified, and slightly ashamed, i
don't like to have beggars gaping over
iilG renee. II LOOKS 81 ICF-
Now that's all a notion of yours, Hin
ton, I'm sure, if the flowers can do any
body any good, we ought 10 be very glad.
Little boy" and the child turned 10 the
begear boy, and addressed HIM as courte-
ously as though be had been a prince
- II FyTciN you some tulips il you'll wait
few moments"
Helen, | do believe you're the funni-
est girl that ever lived = calculated the
child's brother, as he turned away, with
long whistle s2untered down the path.
feeling very uncomfortable, for her con-
duct was stronger reproof to him than
any words could have been.
Helen pluched one of each specimen of
the Tulips and there was a great variety
of these, and gave them to the boy. lis
face frightened as he received them, and
thanked her.
Oh the little girl had dropped a pearl
Of great price into the black turbld bill
lows Of the boys life. and the after-years
should bring it up, beautiful and trshp
again.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29
AND WAGON MAKING
.H.IEeI, TO ORUER,
FASHIONABLE

BARBFRING AND HAIR-DRESSING
r,,t4r ,,,;,,.- -ece1tlv openes q shop IN the
room over the Mineral Point Book Store, nearly op
Tolte the Unitcd States Hctel, prepared to al p ~
cISton4ers hour ct the csA 81 =
PO0NTNtf. HAIR DRESSING, &C. done II SAe aesi
manner aud most fashionable styles
By attention 20 his business and an srcel't oe
sire 70 please, he hopes merit and receive snare e
the patronage Of tbe citizens Of the city ofAinsfa ON
u 7. TURNER
Mineral FONT June "a 1sS- E4tf
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29

SOCIAL YMPATHY-READIKo Pan
TIEs.-Alrs. SWisshelm says IN her letters
70 country girls, q II IS very natural to
like 70 60 10 parties, and 1t is very right.
Now, every neighborhood IN the country
towns and villages get up hule party,
to meet once a week, first at one neigh
hor' house. and then anothers. Let all
dress 10 look as well as possible. and those
wIo are hosts for the evening have some
nice rcfreshments Let old and vounr
come for an old people party. OF Young
people S party, Is TOO stiff, and when YOU
meet al yoHr party, read Let the lady
Pm whose house It Is III, ask whonierer
>Ie thinks best, 10 read; or regularly BY
turns. Read anything funny. or any
thing good you find through The wesk-
Laugh at one anothcr's mistakes. and
when any word occurs that any one doea
not understand, lei hIm OF her ask about
It. II no one knows II, hunt for it 10 The
dictionary Oh lei every one write II down,
take It home, and find out the meaning
before the next evening ; meeting.
Nothing IS more agreeable than one OF
these reading parocs. Il accusioms all
toreadiug aloud and what - more pleas
ant in country home. IA long evening,
han talking with the great and rnod OF
all ages We intend beginning these
reading parues III cur neighborbood IN a
week or t~o, and more fun IS expected
than YOU can fnd IN one Of your stiff par
ties, where yog have 70 sit ike row Of
cups and saucers on a dresser, looking at
one another in mute despair, and afraid
TO move, for fear Eoa may get broke, or
else play Dear sister Salile," or dance
until the perspiration rolls down your
checks as If yoU had been carrying melt
ed metal Al a furnace Try a reading
party. and make II a rule never ts read
any long article, and never 70 get angry
for being laughed at
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29

TIGHr T1NEs.-We have seen many
hard rubs in our Gav, apd know what II
is to W mt money, bat an cid setder near
Bloomington, H., has seen the toughest
times we ever heard OF. He says the
winter 1880 was remarkable for the scare
uy Of money; so much 50 that one man
who was elected justice Of the peace,
couldn't raise money enough to pay an Of
ficer for swearing him IN, SO he stood uT
before looking glass and qualified him
self ST Louis Dem
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29
RANKING ExcHsNGE OFFICE.
.rTuER II WIitrTi.E>Eh,

fsf tss late .srrp ,.f c. G HasktRrn 8 Co.
nRAFTS draw, the principal ittes - 'ne ,Htle
\ J states Bills Of Exchange on al tiio a. g ''"N
- Europe at moderate rate s.e. =
NiIi hIiv Drafts al points m tllc ahte'' 't
IN the chief ot Great Britain france anu N-
r,snv Interest ailoysee on time aeP6slts- =.
~ Office hours, g TO l. 4 n. sod : 10 , - -''-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29

Twelve years had passed The hule.
blue eyed girl had grown INTO = tall. grace
ful woman. One bright Jone afternoon
she walked with her husband through the
garden. for she was on a visit to hen par
en,s The place was Iule changed and
the tulips had opened her lips of crimson
and gold to the sunabine, Just as they bad
twelve wears before. Suddenly they OBJ
served Il young man IN a Workman's blue
ororalls leaning over the fence. his eyes
wandering eagerly from the flowers to
herself. He had frank, pleasant coun-
tepance, and there was something IN hIs
manner that interested the gentleman and
lady.
Look here, Edward. she SAID Ill pluck
him some Of the flowers. Il always docs
me good 10 see people admirng them. and
releasing her husba nd 5 arm, she approeh-
ed the paing saying the smile round
her hps was very like the DID, child one
--' Are YOU fond Of flowers. sir 2 il will
eIve me great pleasure 10 gather YOU
some"
The young workman locked a moment
very earnestly into the fair, sweet face.
:. Twelve years this very month, - he said
in voice deep. and yet tremulous with
feeling. " ! stood here leaning on The rail-
ing. a dirty, ragged litlle beggar boy. and
YOU asked me this very same question.
Twelve years ago YOU placed the
bright flowers in my hands, and they made
a new boy-aye, and they have made a
man of me, TOO. Your face has been
light. madam, all along the dark hours Of
my life, and this day that litlle beEgar
boy can stand on the old place and say TO
YOU, though he's humble and hard work
ing man, yet, thank God, he's an honest
one"
Tear-drops embled Ike morning dew
on the shining lashes Of the lady, as she
turned to her husband, who had joined
her, and listened IN absorbed astonish-
ment to the workman's words. God, she
said put it into my child-heart to do that
little deed of kindness, and see, now, how
! great the reward He has given me.
And the setting sun poured a flood Of
rich purple light over the group that stood
there-over the workman IN his blue
oyeralls, over the lady with her golden
hair, and over the proud locking gentle
man al her side. Altogether il was a
picture for painter, but the angels who
looked down on 1t from heaven, saw some
thing more than,a picture there Home
Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29

E@4- When cl:1nbing roses fail to run.
which Is ofgen the case. the remedy is 70
cut away all but three or four Of the
strongest shoots, and permit none but these
20 grow the first season Give them plen-
" Of manure-Iiqufd manure Of aIrnoss
any Kind or description. b. this means
you can cause your7 climbing roses to groEv
trS aim5ct any extent desired
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29

. TTaRNEy 4TLAw. aud sefi-yter ~ Cuaaeery MIN
y cral Point. Oaier iu Thomas ne" ei"eS- 9-t
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29
p,~N x READ,


TroRNFYS AND C0UNSFf.i0I{S 1T LAW. and So
Hcitors IN Cban-eIs, Mineral Point. ohlec "a A.l'
- lfio.b 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29
I.niI- -. y. aIkANl.

a rroRNEY- AND COUN~ELloIz. Solicitor IN ','l"ce
- = ~ -, - 81
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29
PRIEST x f.INEh.
CHARLES Il. LfstsATis.

. rroRNFYS And COUNSEL I7R~ Al "a ~
\ Eirbl,n8 centre Richlsud County, Wis All h"si-
~. eattrsied TO their prompts attenafo t- i''
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29
". N. IaCk son.

ITAS resumed tho practice ~. law IIr viii prac
tee IN the supreme Circuit Courts o the state
and l. 5 District Court Attention oiit b" gwen
ta objections. and the purchase AMI sale OF Real
Ross Stone Building ovel l. II " Bit
iIesey-s Banking House H-u
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29
COBB ~ slE%SNI NIsRF-

A TToRNEYS At LAW, Mineral Point, Wieco'-ir--
y Practice and attend 10 Agencies Collections IN
aiiparts cf Wisconsin Special attention given Trac
rice in the District Court Of the United States
sl5g~ oee opposite ne Court House, @P stairs. 80
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29
MEDIC NOTICE.

rI,FfT undersigned would respectfully snnoUnc' =" has
old friends aud patrons Iasr He has re-e-ftt
himself Nuersl Point il the practices or Medicine
where ne XIII At all times promptly RESPOND 10 tt c
Of those requiring has professional -et wees
fs<~ Residence as4 Office a little south ot ms = D.
No. ON the corner Fontsin street and Henry alley,
IN the building heretofore occupied by the lSle m
h'his' w8f HILDEBRAND.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29

4,ENERtL 1ANn AGENT, opposite tHe L. 8 'l"i"'
I High-st., Min, Al Point.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29

p. T. fkIKsT-
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29
: tlrttPA A(i5teIlann.
THE TWO PURSES.

LIFE AMONG THE BOSTON ARIsTocRAcy.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29
Loon @ nE =.

rI,ir undersigned has removed his Wagon Sno7 - te
1 - n,fi5lHr near the Old Bank, on aigh oirr''-
Were e Is prepared do all kinds Of WORK IN 'ae "t
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29

tHANI.Es ~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-06-29

WIILIAai p I0X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03
VINES AND LIQUORS.

-
AT SAMUEL FIIIsCNs, NO. SOUTH WILLIAM
n lathe p~r Tor retailers AMI families 70 purchase
whch and imported wnee bran hes,
gin ehlskey oare At ., IS Bass hss India
osr ale for % per dosen 10 quart bottles IL the
Tor EiipburE ale in bog shcAds and bot
es Younssrs ale be had Of Alexander Eagle 70 fui
ton street.. Brookiyn-
UoR sAIE-A FINE lot or HUNGARIAN WINES,
red are white, favorable terms IN packages of ns<
lee. inan gallons 81 CHAKLEs y LoOssY No Hsn
square
DURY WINES AMI fIQUoRS-IxPOETANr TO THE
retail trade, hotel kCgpera ErOcers and all who wish
buy ursdm'ersted liquor NJ prices 20 suit TIE times
ORALLY SON. importers and wholesale dealers in
foregn end domestic liquors. 25 Duane street nesr west
cler Tor sale N bouA % Ia sore IN qusues 90 sur pur
ohssers cd french brsrdes Holland alta Irish and aooes
nA wkskey ~ Crog and jamaica old port, sherry,
and osre wires &c &c together with large soes OF tie
very best r1estic t1uors mcludnr hne old Moneu
gste ard bourbon whtey. Orders will meet prompt az
Ieniion and be FORWARDED in wood or boie with despsch
DOUGHKEEPsIE k1.E-BBRwERY ESTABLISHED
u 1877 The unders l-d continue TO manufacture est
prepared 70 srppiy Re public with their pale asi amber
halt barrels for shtp
ping and city for svrh aud boiling shch nequsn
not superior TO imported do nesiN article onereS -
this market Orders iecrived At thc depes lc Wsrrs
street New York n Fu Rr0otlyu, and al no
brewery, POuahkecpsie. NJ NAssaa w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

sss 10 - ESQ nDss, y Il vssaacs VIII fsos, n var
snos M Lieut. MchsrS very Interesting rs4srt = ap
eeArsd your ssus Of ~ 2Sth uA end q vaziAaos Win
the repsst Of the original explorasoa, which strh.
inesy construed BY that Of Lieut. Nichlsr. Doabtlsm
the hydroaPhc report by Lieut. Craven viii In Ike man
uer confirm the report Of the original exporsssa In which
ali the dincuss and obstacles the route, from the mud
bars Of the Arato to the playa sand beech the Pa
onc ccsst are infinitely carefully md faithfully described
The genepeu who have ably conducted the present
sxpsor aoe may have enjoyed greater facilities tan thsr
predeoessors and doubtless possess tho highest profess
sonal quahcAaioos, but could mot DO Animsted BY .
srooger desire render fathIul and accurate report
II may be added thai Aspnwan end Panama arc moi the
sources from whence Tho most correo spd unbiased in
formation Is p be looked fr Touching ths Atyato Inter
oceanic Canal As we may expect the ayrvx u Lieut.
Craven from day 70 day II seems uAnecesyy discuss
hh question further at pre- mt In lev weeks the
Suie a the present exploration viii hays bsen deduoed
iron careful analy els Of the facts ascsrined By Lieut.
CsRsu and Lieut. ncAer Until them Al speoulsuOa for
Or IaAs the Wsetcsbuity a The proposed limo will bs
Prsratrre; Az thai seems desirable y pressni /. in
therto nothing has sAspredt 70 mvaldaas their report
the contrary Of which psht easily DO pfsrrsd non the
statement or your AspinwAll correspondent 80
NEw Yosx, April q, lsss, PRO BONO PUBiICo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03
MATRIMONIAL.

a YOUNG sovTuERN oEETLENAE INrHELfaEyT
n susSie y, honorable v,shes 70 make be acquaintance
a. yo m aty twenty Of Az. with view
unsmcuy. kdtresA for week Lsyasr, boa lG Herald
cdcs.
a1ATRTyONfkfs-A YOUNG NAN, - YEARs OF AGE
mi III ar1 ample whl
has bui HAZE make NE scgusn snoe q lsdies wishes
n spen correar ontence with ylbetNeeu the ~ "a
ept n Nh vsw msrimony. bAc BE OK sbs
ad ccradng dispcsicB. and vel vereed IN Cd society
he Utmost &c rely, hi1rss Wafer H. oot 100 Bersli
Gee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

10 TIE EDITOR OF JHE HtkALb.
Your AsPi1wsi correspondent, however accurately u
formed ordinary occasions, has widely erred u hls
communicated the Hsssrp Of The 2sth ut The shove
saleet u statement h4 tho length o. TIE rcue fro9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03
NUW CIVILIZATIONS.

1;JIz .vsIyyRstRY AND SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC
u RCOk, -, "a, p-,.s~.u
Me- ts-k s,ssn thirty tunes and hymns mostly new,
81 vssy az propsse ssbbsh schools sna
~ 70 i2sr esple o. hrDdref possge one cent psck
trss ~ F ~ DO seat by eHpress for about ~ cens Super
lnteraey u festrted With 2 copy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03
srcARs AND TOBACCO.

sEGARy AND TpnAGCD.
nv ESTABLISHMENT Is kCTEO AZ THs 'CUSAP''
Nh but hayc been able ~ offer
lac uce meuts DO have 30 la
votcss tat must be cio ID cut 10 raeet stve,css
o. CEkkkS II Roadway.
CEnARs sIoARs-ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND 81
- fsi qasny srele Tor sale 70 pay edvsn ee The
tho sspc single boz This n chance seldom offered, ~
saut hem out They vii be sold 81 81 per box,
o. fer thousand. l.. JACOBS, 407 Broadway.
CLOTHING, SO.
QUOTE frG AND CARPFTs.-LADrBs or GENTtT,MsN
" having 20 ospoteo may receive sfs eash price LOT
lie 81 cAllrR a. addrs ssng II COHEN ~ Bcwsry
rsyrer on esr street dae street ana 81 Yves
Broadway LADIES' wHnei on 81 Mrs. O.
a QOn TO INVEST IN sECoFD HAND CLOTH
SO.UUU ing --Gent'cmen cesrOus OF converting len
Or cotnR 10, eesh obtain At least hfy per teui more
han By calling sending their address "a
JANIS MOhONkY, s3i Pear street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

MAaOHrC NorIsA -rHE nw1RExs or EvKEx
rssuiss :ssss as iodss Ssir roon: S::oale Tsn.
po Of BsQme and csby streets Aoaday even'
irg My q oO6ock. Badness OF Importance BY order
of l~-..~-EN NICHOLAS ftnkSON, W. N.
VIZ. h. UNDERHiII, Secretary
NEAsONYC MHMBExS or ABCANA LODGE,
M No. s46 aad A. n, Will please take notice that their
Lsst reEu cemmunic.;on s2n Monday evening "a init
O'Clock presley runssa,l attendance earnestly
AI.xr. MILLS. Secretary.
Antique Room Odd Fellows Hall, ksyl
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAII.RO AID CONF ANY.
1hs ansal nse.s q s,octholders for the election q
Twenty sixth street and Fourth avenue On TuesdAy May H.
TIE pos 10 be open from - O'Clock at noon u O'Clock
r. trnrsor Of the old and Preferred stocks
win be closed nom O'Clock p. N; OF the ua nat until
O'clock a. n. OF thA iosh HAT ". Fl EMEBSON,
Th7lAtl flN fl. Treasurer pro tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

DrssOJUTION OF COPAersEasuIP-T6E CoPARr-
- nershp bere,sor eexianr under the aud nrn Of j.
A. WALLACE Mt NO 20: West Twenty seventh street.
dissolved the first day of January as by mutual consent
Pay VII be made 70 James Wallacc who viii sign tn
liquidation. JAMES WALLACE,
Dated CYL &c, 1853. ALEXANDER WALLACE
Yhn byt;ness CT manufacturing gold leaf will be continued
Al tI,e ssme pace by JAMES WALL ACE The suoscri5
VIII carry en- the same business at No s West wen:y
80 nn ~ ovn sccoun. AIEXANpR WALLACE.
Ami g.. lts6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

HvHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MASONIC 30 ARD
az Relief for election ofoces &c viii be held at their
rooms in ODD Fellows, Hal TIL. evening a. o'cleck A
ters OF Res connected with the Board respectful y
invited 70 H,tend By order Of the President
WILLIAM D. SHOVE, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03
Weekly Report OF Death

Weekly Report OF Deaths
Ia the CITY and county OF New York, from ihs sith day &
April 10 the LIST Cay O. Nay, 1883.
Men ~; women, So; bcys Isl; gra, l22-Tctal, 4o7.
Adults, 1s children, 2sS; macs 2oS, females, 2sA
coored persons, Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

NvAMNANY SOCIETY OR COLUMBIAN ORDER BRO
thersA regular meeting Of 1e institution will 20 held
sveIlr the Sd Inst half hour sfter the sesg q the
order. DANIEL. II. pEbAVAN. GRAND Sach2m
CASTER c. CHyLDs, Secretary.
yery $50 OF Under encence Sc ard OF institution 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

REsrAURANTa


Afos6 E0TEf. DINING sALOOr AND RusTAUR ana
NJ Bovery and Bsyard s.ress provided with al
the tsosSs Of he ssssoa tbs huruP pa1 aaf fur
Essed ArovShors via pseri sprnx bella Lotrnn Is Ast
y eeco
DESTAURAET-ALL ALE. ALE. ALE sACBgrH.-
IN ale only hge cents per mug or RisssNo ale 10 HIN
uai Erst orei Hold. enough "-Sufolf House Go White
street. second ccor from BrcaiwnJ. 1hs house hiss been
-ly nned .nf ur.mrgss'ed by any HrEsh shsie.
friends 10 ard ke daner wh him day which viii
he Gu band fret l2is until O'Clock
I'VE LIVE AGAIN.
w Tyor want Iies Honey, rvsl cell a. THE
OFrfCE Ito Hou scr street. near bTotewsy. We vii be
pleased TO serTe ycu With Eisss CO
Scotch se three yeeVs oli,
Guineas Dublin s,ou'
Aiisops' Fee, intia pale sls,
Tcaes bitter sic,
Fveae' mild ale, and
Devonpblrs elder
N. All he shove draughL
Fng So sn8 krnsrlosr papers on ale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03
AsTROLOGY.

a srRoLOuY -wADANF LANE CAN Br CoSsBfrE
n about love marriage and absent friends Eve ,eis
the OF life NJ 1so Mulberry street uesr Hreoa eu
ladies - cents Gentlemen, ~ cents Causes speedy ma
1innen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-17
oyS. 81. @httt:1t.
so. SIS g, @apPr,

Np. % M, 0GpVr-,
labet sur Gubfcrtrttpn l~oigenDsr ,SpgrHale II, 5ettFbrtften eta,
s. @aSntsra 'TTT'iT'U - $500
SIIufrir:e QBelt. glGtter aus Natur seben, Nif-
~ ~ Stfts. = 49,. I5l aa41 o $500
So ter m Gnn's tIImRrtrts @gnatstefte fir
"a Sas seidIttnte BetatSe Hebsn Der @eSsripaft' SaRr-
lid II 6etts Ge.A Ie ,n5.. AoL4- 80
her SsaS IS gahamern ~. 200
asipstser sSuufrtrts 9ettuHs Sd9slt4 SO
Munmern 800
8erIfmer &ldbberdbdtfG d. 9linft fftfG .fatsrt. q
fhes gDpSrn6ldtt. JatrltG 90 9tpmlaern 27A
Ger Esd,ar. SeGntf6t Wnferjettun8 tur 8rauen.
y sSursai itar Mutcrane 9sss.a IA r. RI AZ Mumm. $50
y iISe GrSsiten unO Aapeen. iSGbrli@ 70 yummsrn {
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