davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19

- \ man in the most AFFECT pow
erty was recently assisted by one of the
benevolent associations of Boston. He
was without food or decent clothing,
living in a miserable garnet. Only a
few years ago, this same man was a
New York merchant, with at least
100000, living in splendid residence
and riding in a princely carriage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19

RAILROAD ELECTIoN.-The election
of Directors of the La Crosse & Mil
waukce Railroad is to be held at Mil
waukee on Wednesday, May 26th, and
it is desirable that every stakeholder,
if possible, should attend and vote. An
arrangement has been made by the of
fcers of the Company, by which all
stockholders may pass on the Road,
free Of cost, on the 25th, Goth and 9th,
being the days before and after the
election.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19
80 Mr.. ChanneU Of tho Senate O

- Mr.; Chappell, of the Senate Of
this State, has been investigated, and
found corrupted by La Crosse Railroad,
and various other corrupting things
and a string of resolutions, severely
censurlng him, has been passed; but
as it required a two-thirds vote to ex-
pei him, he still holds his place. 1t
may be pollcy to hold on to such scamps;
for, should all Of the kind be expelled,
there would probably be no quorum
left IN either House. -K5lbou17a Mr.
TOr,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19

KANSAS AND IT'S INDUCEMENTS
observing and intelligent correspond
ent Of the New York Times, now in
Kansas, has the following valuable
summary Of the state Of things there
and the inducements to emigrate:
"Many reader is asking himself
whether Kansas offers him inducements
for enigrating hither. A word to such.
Kansas is already full Of clerks and
laborers, who, having no capital, must
get into the service of those who have
or starve. There is no room here for
such. The soil is unsurpassed, and the
climate is fine. In a few years Kansas
will be one of the richest agricultural
States i'll the Union. But the cities and
towns are already in advance Of the
country, for the reason that the settlers
have not yet got their farms under cul-
tivation, and a great many Of them are
almost helpless for want Of money 10
make essential and indispensable i'm
provements No man should come
here, therefore, to live III the towns I'M
less he has capital, and the knowledge
and skill to employ it. For such there
is abundant room. There is almost no
money in the country, for all Of it has
been scraped together during the last
few months, by prescription claimants,
to pay up for their lands prior to the
June sales. Five per cent. month is
the usual interest, and five per cent. is
paid even in government drafts, where
the cash is wanted for them. But farm
ers and mechanics who have few
hundred dollars to help themselves with,
will still find advantageous openings
back in the country a little ways
They must remember, however, that
timber sells from $50 to $50 thousand,
and that they will be compelled to en-
ect their own shanty, and live in it I'M
til they have time and opportunity to
get out the stone and put up more
commodious and more durable build
inc. Even in the towns it is almost i'm
possible to rent a dwelling, and even
when it can be done, the cost is just
about six times as great as in New York
or ashington."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19

DU BAY TRIAL.-The second trial of
John Du Bay, for the murder of Rey-
nolds at Portage last fall, closed OH the
1st inst. at Madison. The jury stood
seven for manslaughter in the second
degree and five for acquittal. So end
eth for time, another farce
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19

~ Information is wanted of Miss
Harriet A. Chatfeld, aged % years,
who lett her home in Ohio last August,
on a visit to friends in the West, and
has never been heard of since. Infor-
nation addressed to the PIatteville E.;-
a'n1'ae1' office, will be thankfully &C.
knowledged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19

~ Several lumbermen in this Vi
entity have stopped rafting, and com
menced piling their lumber as they
manufacture it. The low prices paid
along the Mississippi will not pay them
Tor running any more this SPRING
W0usau Wisconsin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19
~ The Chief of Police of East

- The Chief of Police of East
Cambridge, Mass, smashed up and de-
stroyed three doggeries, in the course
of one evenings walk recently, being
inspired thereto by the recent decision
Of Judge Shaw making such destruc-
ton legal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19
-xE-eNSe~

GOVERNOR RANDALL.--I1ast week
we visited Madison, and besides calling
on other gentlemen of Importance in
that handsnme city, we paid visit to
the Governors rooms where his excel
ency Alexander Randall spends his
business hours, and applies the brake
to the Legislative machinery, this sea
son, running somewhat ahead Of time
We never saw live governor before,
and expected it would affect us serious
ly-perhaps cause us to faint, or do
some other foolish act. But no such a
thing. We shook hands with the Gov
ernor and felt the blood tingle up our
tingers-up our arms-through our
heart-up the neck, and finally into
our face, as it always does when we
grasp the hand Of an honest man.
And it affected the Governor Just the
same. He smiled and said he was
glad to see Us, and we have 10 doubt
he was. Last fall, we said a good
many hard things about Randall, and
we stuck to them like a brick. We
said he was dishonest, that he would
steal, and 4 great many other things,
and like a good Democrat as we claim
to be, stuck to our text, right hand
somely. We believed it-belieyed
nearly all we heard about him, but
upon seeing the man, think we told a
good deal about him that was GLADLY
mixed,' and lot of stuff we would not
tell again. He does not look like a
rogue, more than ourself, nor do we be-
lieye he is. Actions tell. Words do
not amount to much, every time. Ran
dali has so far, made as good, if not
the best Governor Wisconsin ever had.
He has shown by his actions that he
has a mind of his own, and stronger
purpose to do right, than even his
friends expected ofhim.-Uoricon Dr.
Gus, (De772.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19
Kansas Election Board.

The Board of Election in Kansas
under the English compromise bill, is
composed of the Governor, Secretary
Of State, and Attorney General, (ail
three appointed by the President,) with
the President Of the Council and Pres
ident of the Assembly, elected by the
people0 any three of whom have the
same power as is conferred upon the
whole. The power Of this board is
complete and absolute, and it actually
holds the whole election in its hand
1t establishes the voting precincts:
may cause polls to be opened WHEREBY
er 1t thinks proper; to appoint the judges
of election; TO appoint the sheriffs of
counties or whoever else it pleases, to
attend with the inspectors of election,
to preserve order at the polls; to de-
ternlne the day of election; to prescribe
the time, manner and place of election:
to direct the time and manner of the
returns Of the election, which returns
are to be made to the Board: to an
nounce the result by proclamation,
which said result, the Governor Zone of
the Board,) shall certify to the Presi-
dent. There is not a step in this whole
matter, from beginning to end, but is
held between the thumb and forefnoer
OF the President. This Board. three
of whom practically the achole board)
are the Presidents Apprentices, are
above, around, below, and thoroughly
involve and envelope the whole mat
ter From its inception to its end, it
is within their complete control. Not
a vote can be received, counted or de-
clared except through them, and no
place in the whole matter, from the
first proclamation Of the election until
the last proclamation Of the, result. is
the least Intervention intelposed to their
will, or the least check introduced by
which rascality could be prevented or
detected.
And in striking harmony with the
duplicity of the whole bill, this clause,
containing this extraordinary grant OF
power to these extraordinary individ-
uals, is preferred by the sentence s'For
the purpose Of insuring as far as pos
sible, that the election authorized bv
this act may be fair and Free" &c.
In view of the past history of Kan
sas, those who apprehend anything but
unmitigated rascality in conducting
this election, must be of sanguine
and charitable make. The only hope
is, that the majority against Lecompton
may afford a margin large enough tc
overcome the contemplated fraud
! III. Dem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19

A New STATE.-Minnesota is fairly
a State in the Union, the bill for her
admission having passed both Houses,
and her Senators and Representatives
admitted to their seats. Hereafter she
can be counted a power in the nation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19
Hrthu1's HOzze 1Tu01z;De- OF

Arthu1''s Home 1Hagazine.-The en-
craving in this number, "The Happy
Family" is alone worth the price. The
worldwide reputation of the principal
editor cannot fail to insure a large pat
ronage, and his eminent ability cannot
fail to make his publication interesting,
instructive and amusing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 12.-The
Governor has appointed A. P. Barnes
Senator of the Z. S. in place Of Judge
Evans, deceased
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19

Peterson's.-This standard magazine
for the ladies is unexceptionable, and
enjoys a wide circulation The stories
are elevating, the poetry choice, and
the terms low. 1t is worthy Of patron
age. 4 good article on dress appears
in this number, which we shall transfer
to our columns the first opportunity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19
Books and Magazines.

For any publication of which we give an edi-
torial notice, we will act as agent The terms
OF each may be found in the advertising col.
'i1ans On the fourth page, if not given in this
column
The June No. of all the monthlies,
which we have received, completes the
first volume of the year, and therefore
now is the favorable time to form clubs
to commence with the July No.
Godey's Booh.-The steel engraving,
entitled ''The First STEP" is one Of the
happlest conceptions and neatest exc
cutions we have ever seen. The htera-
ture is Of the first order, the patterns
useful, and the recipes abundant It is
a tip-top publication for the housekeep-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19

~, The Legislature adjourned last
18th inst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-05-19

We find the following letter in the
Milwaukee Sentinel. Mr.. Cleveland the
writer is much injured man. We
hope he may some day have his just
dues.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-14
u e EriRf aaa

-%~ ~ q AZ SO o ~
III cDtDI, per @n4. 50 IS Cts.
gutter, bette @oDen % Seats per #S, e5tabe8 1870, Rol
l4-i7, TaBbutter II Gts.
8p b II on, ser 3ufbel 75-120I
&tGger, 5 Gents per @fuub.
&rbfen, $500 ar Sad q gult.)
Eepe n, $50 Genta per 9tlu6.
5tf6e, SRA Garel. Np. $t6-l6 50'pfr 100 Guu5 lgD.
$f3h-14 80. }. 9reBe 80 8 bite fieine $5 IS.
9artnBe, 2nbr. $3,75-&4; 9aIttfar. S2.50-S3 Re
ruuaette DDA 25-40 Der &0t; = SAB, per ba6 $l2
.Stofftfd, per 100 @fn1o $500,
6ru0te ilublthe) DanbelN, pct0i&. Is Cts tarffN.
1872 0pltuen, $2,25-2,50 pr 8ori 90ttctu,
5GtS BCt8cR, s -f23 &t6. per NJ; RDrtntben,
10 so Gttronen $4,73; 6fangsn; $%l7O-3,5O
Sn8per 5%-G%, D~}U8tatngB 60-65, gfe1ct 10-101%,
WtuatatbtuTDe 50-53 @ent8.
8etretbe, Dci5en, yptber f~l5-123, peiBsr outer t12-
@Srn, wetgss 7l-75, ueue8 neige8 IS, 4qI6ts 85-88 g.
%53Gfcr, GlrB. Uub lfaral, 40 "A, &innf, 46-43 &ts,
&p8B It, WtarqI. IS Gt9. @enpl. SIC.
&ardottetn @tfrts' per bHIbta $3.50 &t5, 8eDBbnli9e
Rpblen, retae 8ora6ue8 pes Eonnt $3.50. Mun If TIE W2ine
$50, Surtp $4 %, @tpr8e'r Greet ale Spgtar SIS TO
,Hno WetB1l4xns uH0 Sa!tto!Gfe &onlP19nte 50 - $50.
2ebRnDtnce @teb, MirD3,eb per 100 pfunD S6,57-7.50
@dypetas $5.75-7 10, 93anfe S2-i.2J.
Nf9l$ 9onarofr. .@(eHe@ per 6aB ~ Gttn @ftas s.
@rtrI $6-6..2M &3altp. 6anil4 $I7J, SaltD. &rtra So.
%, ato58en $500, RornneGt @aittnp. per TOO Qfunp So.
On. &9unip 81.
Del. Sperm per SIT ne 81. 21-f.35, Common q8talc SIS .
70 &te, :pateat 70-55, 2arb>Oe[7 70 80 &t8, 2ctnfoas
r0StfIoasa 8eef per 1905 sl4-15, mesegcrf ST..
% GerInbclte5 G9metnedtti1: EbI(tcr per ~ ~
~ Gt8, Setter 9I-9% &t5, 5htntgn 10%-11MG.
Ingernu@erte5 y pmetucheti6: S0ultsr . SIS, Gets
len S%5r9; lo 10 Gto, beaes5crte II &ts.
II et8, pEr f3 50 At8.
{ a ga If per $P "A sis so Gt8.
SO pt8tea gttp un6 2anb fer @aIpne 21G, 2btC % 6.
% d. 8, per Up 81 bis 81 Gt8.
3uder, gle9"Drlenp@ per 100 Up %T.25 bis goo, @orto
attco, $1.5O-o,T5, CUBA $3.50, Paffntrter Builder febt IN
ben pCriGteotnsr 8ruten Non ~ ot3 ~ te uad, SlnG (
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-14

Sum 8 # Ell unierer0e10Gfte trei~
benben Xeler merDea mir Don beuIe an elueu
reBelnaBt9en Beriht ltber ole Der iAie pe1en Auf>
tipnen %bringen.
- Is emmett, 8altimprefr. na0e ct. puuIfr.
5eute, mOrgen unp ltberntUr8en 8rDuce> uED
platttrte Waareh fetne8 y Dr3e4an unp 6aac9~
Waaren.
MittpDG, DEN Is. Oe3., Nr. so g. G6arle8tr.
Wt0beL 8OrrGtDe zines 8led- unp OienitOre8
uno 8lsdner>QSerf3euge.
9. Qewt6, l84 SaltimDretr. 6eute u9ren
uuo Juwelertfn.
st. @Donce, 2Io 8alttmore1tr . Mitt>
wpA nno Samltag WOrgena OtUbet Hno G'rp~
certcn.
9. $. Wooer. @oo.ittpu6 ii, Or. 2s 6anoOerfr.
cine sorae Soueetnrldtung.
Wtttpoh. Gin 6au8 i'll Sterling" ttdbe Itottitr.
Opnneritag, Scr. 10 2ertngtDnfr Seine DtDbel,
altcs 9ilber~ unp anoere8 6au8>0eratbe.
SDperunb@ Dmp., yfr. 20 Supe& barle8i tr.
5eute MDteI, mUrgen Dr9 @pUp6.
Cannon unp 90 atbew8 SIR. AZ Glib
GDnrle8ltr+ 6eute 0rpcerien Gin OrpBen),
nt0r9en in Nr. 112 OuueanS QSbarit cine
0purdnDtSe GtnriAtung fur 8ru% nnenmader~
SIN GtOre SGube unp Snpia NubberS duDe
NM y . NJ D., SIR. 7 u. @barle8lr.
-u Seute Mbeno Su1er+ SIN Dpnn eritng Bran.
pie3 uuo QSetue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-14
sYEcili9rhtD'8 S&&SerTe
tn so Q8OGeatCerGu8en IS Sc. pbct IN e gbn. a Si.25
NIT etnRnt
0eminns 4ntbeil ilir D18 Butlifum
non
$4,000, $4,000, oper & A5, 600,
$4,000, $4,000 pber $4,000 fur ciaen 2(6cnnenten .
$500 pcr $1,000 fir eiucu ~2tgentea ; un6
$2500, $5030 poer $4,000 3ur Mriuouud zines
hemtlAnn .Anin1t.La IL " ca,- aL.rE

LkRAfMtIt %piftiui9 Tx ItPIDz JpIE.
HpG Eie 1T, me6cr bier no8 IN europa, std ttsrartf3e5 I'm.
terpe9men cent DNbttiunt untcr rs aautbmtdreu DebtnguuQGn
aebctth woroen, ME bier bis 28erfe beG grpEteu lest lebcnofg
oeutt6en Dtn!cE@. 98cr 7rCtit9ratb'8 QGerfc teEgur, inaTt
nt1t auetn nm bic 9ertuge AHsgobe pgu II Gt9, per gDrue
pper Sl.z5 ale 8foet OipGate, Elm g~eCtcarue8 21ert an, peibe8
fur ion unt Ieiae 5Gmtii bteisegbeu 2Bertb tut, Ipnpcgn er
Dat ms 6lttn5tttt9 ole Gbante, Gin nuHb jfc6 bdarCs Capital
II err3erben, unD trd9t en- lid upj CUR &5ruupuug eines aert.
fAeu 5nti.ut8 bet, we.des ntht naetu fur bic In liepsgptf IL.
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der &tnmdntercr, melae ttsr iGuftn, Upn ben iegen8reidtea
Sslgen ietu 'ptrb.
Dat BEN 1rgenanntet gr5mten-@e rthsjungon nat has In
0ebe iteheAoe lint rnGtnen 2ltdts gemetf, IS haubelt fd
BIER MOT unt ote 8etttetIIu9 bE @plcfEbern, 2ibc8raphtar
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grunbcn lam e5 DGHDtlt i) aud utdt INN zine in oraut
5erHe Rtsaunaerutte unteftmn1te 3ejt, iGrbcrn ba5 SAME
m U I bio gum l. &u9nit 1859 CHttd'e0P1 fetr. uuS eaoltb ii
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li6ea GrnrDae 0nte1n8e9etcr.
An -. Nfdt 1873 tr be bercutGobe ia gDO6enlteferunne
be9CnneN, unc au 10. Suit III Or rrfe 9or6 cer Mu8ndbe IL
. ncen %egi1iener. jeoc g9oaerliefssuna tofst IS @t5., tc
Der Saro So. GAQn 8conEbene GrtmpiG.e tDren Is Cts
msbr ger Gdnb. Sa8 brrc,t5 srihtcuruc rtrp fpfprt III BIZ
5nrtleBun8 thinner bet @rj9etnea 9etcert. Die Nefelunl
9tlt Iur bo8 9auac QGtrf.
NuSf ltDrlthe gnttBen Fnb BET a1cn Ageuttn 40 6aGcn. Co.
toe 4tdnner. melEc in Orteu, wU nod f. IN ascnttt, bic Naen
Ut nbernebnen mpaen bite tW, ib an MILO 8a Deuban.
gem.gprt, IL suit 1875. SrteDrI0 10 erEarh.
Nu8l7-l50iht,T ln grts430r 40J1)
MGeuI in y iltimpre: 5Rte6 s. San en-,
81 Moro &utrcitr : ft6 SUe Gbdreg9., " Gtclr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-14
ssr1tEsct1e Srfcf=QifEeA

Baltimore ben 10. Desernter 1853.
1 MnIbcrg, @eorg 38 24uIter, 0apr3
2 Bernlnaer, 2lnto1 80 Wfi0aelien, y >
) BenDlieDel, Oelnr 40 Wtenle, Itr
40r0jefe, Seinr Al Wteniin1, oen1p
5 Bu5nan %. Gau8,42 Wfatbieu, Sch
man 43 W(opfnrtb. 6run5
6 S0Ber, Derner Al NIeDernoter, 0 Us
Z BREEDER, Sbr A. Oh3, Wm
8 Germen (&orbmo4 Jas Stlopp, 6ron5 9
9 Dear, Scr AZ Ylitt, @u
10 @fert, Sob As Yeter, Npam
II Glpin3er, Rob 40 Yruf, Wottiie6,
II GGernt1nn, Or. Gb5O Y05olD, Oermann
13 6iuf, ISM 81 %0totbomel. SIr
IA 6tep, Ne9lna 81 9tIBmann, Sron5
Is 0abl t, Uron5 50 9tt8er, Slrl
16 0ern9roB, Ghereie 81 Snaleter, NRr
II = lttld, 5l1lEnunD 30 SAiuin9, Sob
IS 9eper, Senrp Sc Spen8(er, Ur q
10 Setnt, peter 81 SeuierD, NO
20 SefolD, SOB So Saulele, Wtar3
81 O0mberB, Nu1 50 31an, QuDpj9
p 0anit, Wtath 60 SHluuot, Ttauci8
p 0einiB, Tr 6! Ghmitb, W(iB
"a Oeln3elln8, &1tb 81 Sdup, @arl
rs Qciano, Carl 60
26 pabertojt, Scr 81 Gole, Dm
II Sau8, Soon 65 Gtg8e8, 0etnr
-28 &oibu3, s. unO ARs66 8bet8, Senrp
Oenermoun 67 Genfler, Nu0r
20 &aitner. jcbn 68 Grautlnann, SOB
30 atamer, Wlartin 81 lleBIer, @aspar )
81 &reb8, GbaS 20 YIrnau, So1n
30 81bl, Sob II GoBel, 3opn
33 Stod, <b Il Don Der 0epDe, $ S
"a Gnarr, s 70 Setter, Wtld,
IS &0niB ST. IA 28altleIn, 0eor8
36 2o5e, @eor9 Sob rs l8ouenmeber, Garl
81 Suowi8, 8 70 Mlepep, 6
.oe. Sobn MprrtS, Pcltncilter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-14
DR.. Iupcut8 aploene 8i0en

ltno eineS Der benen unp erfpleretbieu ArsnstrtttteI Far ax.v
entranfpeHen. sic fnp mad benz &tttpt dneS be- Ihnntsn ,rh
~Bstc5tlten @ratcS praportrt unb 9an3 tarmIpfer gatur. Qasn
retfe3 3ntHe Won rePetrablen Ysrfpnen befnhen Id h, NM.
zen Der St9eatbuner. Ste rerpen burb Sic game Lfn3pn nn
dlsn %adtbaren Mp@teftru perfhlft uuD limb Mer IN gSoItir,rr
ia tabeH bel Seth. 5ancg, 30. A0S BaL1intpreNr. unS sssues
Ter unb g., &de BON &bafless unn yratalr.
&asD, Ytlsn nsrnen asasg &aatnhlrs BON 81 an nh
@lSutsn. on bic 9sfsnstSnfz Der Ypf periauht.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

2SGAESC~&StA FtNASCAaAa9~
Die YctDnatsG erlideruns8s@ on1p. BON
Georgetown d. G.
SnrrrpOgirt Ourd etleH GOugreBatt lit 1881 1T
felt q Jabrcn it crfDlercidber SperattOm.
ga Die Stcdbalter lino ale perl0ultt)
Rrantpcrtltd.
Dtrcftprtn: SObn Marbura, 9tp6ert 13rab, s. Srme,
SOf6ua RiIe9 2pm. 9. @pes, VI $. 9iderel, Daptb GnBltI6,
u. &rutd[pout, ~ 0tlst, @eOrestowa gGm. @mnert, Dr.
26m. y. Spbhlfpn, QDm. y, Sppb urb Spbn Qurrp, 9Bolb.
tn8tpn. SppH Meerlenr9, 9raitpsrt.
5eNrt sting, Seiretdr.
AmeS 9u mt N9ent Der Siobt WlfttRgt pn 3. q.
WDtnung: NC. 81 Nprtb U StrnBe, Capitol &ta.
prt OtRce Boz asa. Staot ppf Office; @eenten Office
No. 5l2, 2. Ctr, pctltd pom Spp 8e4tws.6al, 2~0afbtue-
ton 3. 8.
NJ anmeleuneen wsrten pintlt& beforst.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-14
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-14
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-14
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