davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
A New Property Of Camomile.

Camomile (Anthemis mob1is) is described in all
treatise of materia medca emoent, digestive fort
tying, &C., but none point out most precious virtue
just announced as pertaining to itby NJ. Ozanam whose
paper the subject presented to the Academy Of
Sciences at its last sitting by Coquet This virtue
siss in preventing suppuration when the local disease
is not too far advanced and in gradually stopping it
when it has existed for long time For this purpose
it is administered in powerful doses Of s. TO- and even
30 grammes of the flower in tre of water the infusion
to be drunk in the of the day. and to be con-
tinued until the be effected. Congresses moisten
ed with the infusion may be locally applied they aid
In the cure but not necessary-he infusion alone
taken internally, being quite sufficient In support of
his assertion NJ. Ozanam quotes the of man aged
49, aboring under phlegmouous eryspeas of the face
and head with five enormous tumors the skin was sepa
rated from the skull by quantity Of pus sixth
tumor was being formed at the of the loxeSaw
The patient had violent fever accompanied With M
ceasing delirium. On the 18th day camomle was ad-
mnisered in doses of 30 grammes per day. During the
first days the suppuration increased Nhereupon the
doses reduced to Is gram4es the suppuration
rapidly diminished, and the 20th day after the COM
mencement of the treatment the patient went away in
perfect health Three oter cases. all than the
former, are mentioned byM. Ozanam in one, the am
putation of the thigh was avoided by employing camo
mile in doses of 50 gsmmes per day The lasted
six weeks. In sotber abscess of the size of chds
head 6nyopsned by incsion, and camomile admin
istered asaeebre. The lasted three weeks. The
last cagt presents such complication of diseases the
least q which seems to have been typhus fever, that
We will not disgust our readers with the description
Q1momile administered in doeses Of Eve grammes
Per day, owing to the weakness of the patient and this
cure was effected in 25 days. When, as in the first
case the remedy produces apparent aggravaton is
sign that the dose is too strong for the patient and
REQUIRES diminutiOn @~@
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24

pound sterling is the money Of account simple cal
cuaon in the rule of three, therefore, determines that
the equivalent Of the pound sterling is 81 SO 65100 Of
our currency.
1t may be well to explain that when nothing is said
to the contrary the quotations of sterling exchange
BY custom for bills at 60 days sight, which, at the
legal rate Of interest here involves loss of one per
cent, besides the time of transmission. But, the
other hand, at the most favorable of shipping
specie per cent is the COST including the insurance.
Of laying it down in Liverpool the time lost in trans
mission being the same in either Thus one
these items balances the other the true par of exchange
is 81 per cent England at which rate generally 1t is
as well to remit good 60 day bills as specie.
Thus as % 22l00 is one so is lib to 81 S6 65-10O
But the English, through all the variations of the mint
laws here and elsewhere indeed for ages, have been
customed to value their pound sterling by the old Span
ish Carolus pillar dollars entirely out of circulation
in Europesnd America, having all been sent to China
ore gone into the melting pot. Of these 81 A 400
were equivalent to the pound sterling. 1t will be
that it requires the addition Of 81 per cent, with
scarcely appecabe fraction, to make the present value
Of the pound sterling in our currency. Thus -
Sd 80 So &c. - fsf ~ A 44-1OO
Add 81 per cent premium Of exchange AZ 22-100
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24

ORIGIN OF THE HoRsE-It is we'll known to our
readers that Professor Holiness Of the College of Charles
the fossil beds Of Ashley river large number Of in
teresting relics have been collected and the savans of
Europe and America have expressed their great salts
faction at the results Of these explorations Professor
Agasss, in lecture time since just after visit
to the Ashley with Professor H., said, it was the
greatest depository Of fossil remains he had ever seen
Professor Tuomey called it 'the great shark sepuchre
of America and Professor Ledy the distinguished
American anatomist has prepared valuable paper on
the remains Of the horse and other animals found fossil
on the Ashley which had been placed in his hands for
examination by Professor Holiness and it will appear
from the short extract We make that the nvestgates
now being made in this department nstursl science,
are developing some curious things Professor Leidy
writes: In regard to the emans Of the horse, from
the facts stated in the accounts given of them in the
succeeding pages think it will be conceded that this
animal inhabited the United States during the post
psocene period contemporary with the mastodon, mega
ionyx the great broad.fronted bison-[Chareston
Mercury fase@
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
4 Cam Of Ritfers.

Thoughtless people would have the world made up
Of sweets they would expunge bitter substances as
useless. When, however, look into natures labora-
tory see that biters have not been made in vain
The consumption of bitter substances by the human
family great that it only be compared to the
demand for sweets Bitter substances, like sweets
be extracted from great variety of plants growing
different parts of the earth The purest bitter principle
is yielded by the.quassa tree, so called after negro
named Quass who used it with remarkable success in
curing malignant fever which prevailed at Surinam
Nearly all the bitter plants called febrvuge from
their power to cure fever. 1t is not, however, in i'll
health that btters solely used but in ordinary bev
erages, which not absolutely essential support
life The principal bitter used in England is we'll
known to be derived from the bop plant; in Germany
it is wormwood; in Italy it is from absinth. In the
latter country we see smoking their segars. and
if lesurely cenversing they drink bottled absinth,
which, to an English palate, is bitter to be per-
ecty nauseous In the Levant they sort of gourd
or bitter cucumber. Some of the Biblical interpreters
think that this is the plant spoken of in the Second
Book OF Kings Chap w. yer. 39-4l, on tasting which
for the first me the people exclaimed to Elisha there
is death in the pot, but on being mixed with meal
there was no harm in it. In Scotland they dry and
chew the of the bitter vech these roots are also
put into their whiskey The bitter vech is reputed to
have the power of alaying hunger and thirst for a
Heightened period but in London the evening to-
pers drink btters in the morning to stimulate the ap-
Pee AheFe arc great many otner bitter plants used
in various parts of the world. In Sweden the marsh
sedum, or wild rosemary takes the place of the hop
and in North America they have plant called Labra-
dor tea, which affords bitter infusion than the
China tea used in England Among the other uumer-
Gus btters we must not forget the camomile the bitter
OF which is said to be the only remedy for nightmare.
armalade, turnptops, and many other things are in
cuded among the bitter food which we eat and relish
1t is not little remarkable that young people have
dislike to anything that is bitter while elderly persons
generally prefer bitter things This just as should
be; for life advances spiritual self would seem
to require sort of grease to the wheea resin to the
bow: and is we'll supplied by bitters-rIbd
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
The Great West.

Tie Wester" country u.s. .chont douLt, tie saication
IF tie East. TO the abounding fertility and surplus
products of Western possessions, largely n
debted for the foodth sustains life Without the
supply they aord great manufacturing and indus
trial establishments if absolutely brought to stand,
would be greatly crippled. The check 10 the movement
Of its produce was tie chief cause Of the suspension Of
our Bank. last FALL aul the pecuniy ruin Of thousands
engaged in business 1t rrceipitated and aggravated
the Money crisis in Europe and its effects felt
throug ghout the commercial world to,o"g the good eE
se.s ~hich pM in conpe"sotions for the late
reculsion, acW be the rapid filling up 9f the Vest
Tie tue of emigration from tie 41ontic Ws'.car',
scU be stimulated the Spring by the closing of those
now uuproducve pursuits which have heretofore sas-
taiued !: large population at the general rxpense The
cessation of employment in legitimate enterprises, now
overdoue, will add to the number Of the unemployed,
and the general reduction of wages, which must take
place. will lesson the temptation to cling to the older
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
81 Sc 66.10O


E01S0 anu W OrASs
On the Firth of Forth was an old ferryman, man
Of much thought and observation, but few words
constant student of the Bible and firm believer in its
truths. Among his patrons we're two loquacious COM
panons whose business led them the river
week. One of them was as he supposed high toned
Calvanist while the other imagined himself to be equally
we'll grounded in the tenets of Arminus. Their con-
versatioH always turned upon doctrinal point.
The feryman frequently annoyed by the repetition
Of faiM side, and soorks the other, because
they used in different from their real
import, and destructive of their scriptura harmony
At length the patient old felt obliged to inter
fere He said nothing, but fell upon the following ex-
pedient upon of his he painted the word
Faith, and upon the other Works. It was not long
before the Jealous but friendly disputants applied for
passage the Forth Upon entering the deepest part
of the river where the swollen rushed down with
fearful violence the teyman took in Fath and pulled
upon Works with all his might. The boat went round
and round much to the annoyance and of the two
passengers. Put out the other oar said one of them
in loud and angry tone. Very well,' was the calm
reply of the old man-at the same time taking in
Works. and relying on Faith alone. The expert
ment with this prodnced the result and drove
the witnesses of it to the conclusion that the ferryman
out of his head The old man. however, continued
his practical demonstrations on the water until
the friends prepared to two thugs IN connec
tion He then called their attention to the names of
his have tried your way said he 'and yours
and you have seen the result !; now observe ma way
And giving a steady hand to each oar the little boat
soon acknowledged the power of their harmonious
strokes by the straight and rapid fight which she took
for the landing II, >s t.a
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
The par Of Exchange.

The principle on Which American merchants and
bankers calculate exchange England is thus clearly
set forth
The par Of exchnge is determined by the relative
proportion Of pure metal in the coined piece which form
the unit Of price in the different commercial counties Of
the world The alley is reckoned Of no value
10 simplify the matter much possible, we will
waive all consideration Of the different standards of fine.
ness, and state that American dollar contains %
22lOO grains Of pure gold, and the British sovereign
ll3 grains Of the Every reader may not know
that the sovereign is the coined piece Of which the
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-02-24
The Rind Of Fruit Indigcsfiblc.

This applies to all fruit without exception, and inf
cluds also the pecle skin of kernels and nuts O.
all kinds The edible part of fruit is particularly deli
cate, and liable to rapid decomposition if exposed to
the atmospheric it is therefore, a provision Of nature
to place strong aud mpervoos coating it, as
protection against accident and to prevent insect enc
mics frou destroying the seed within The skin of all
the plum tribe is wonderfully strong, compared with its
substance, and ressts the action of water and many
solvents in remarkable manner. If not thoroughly
mastcatcd before taken into the stomach the rnd Of
pums is rarely, if ever, dissolved by the gastric juice.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12

Sd erIaube MIR, utetne Srstnbe aHb has Subltturt pper.'
taupt euf IN in auseeseiGuetes MtOr cnent D1t etntaGen. UNI
DDpp slFintsn (bejpeeu ppu ben betfen Sabrtfdrten OeutiI
10 BIS unb @nelGnb's) duf6rrffatn> 8u maiden, Sernef pSne
i'd .ftetS ~SSrrGt6te: Bud fen. NitpplSers, @rts, Htpeatersy VI
lfplen aler 9 erten, Sd8btdften, YntperFafaen, S6rSfpeute
- 80 SOL &. q. s. @e9er~ -@N-S'
Ii2'i9iD Smtprteur unb $dbrtantl No.14 Srdtttrsy lQ
. Hg siptf6eu Der bride unb benz @entre:gR artt, Saltinere
mt crttrt @epara turen mcrbsn befeut tcfDr8t. Su1,6Nd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12
H1 4N d READ
a - lsog &eirenbe ileletl ss
Hbi1a6elDbia Me6isiniftbe8 6a1l8,

4 % bila6elpbia MfeoiSinifbe8 6au8,
errt9tet Dor 5pet uno 5man5l9 Sabren ourd
IS .7g4 - ga, DIR. Kinkelin, 6 sgsus.tsg 10 ~H1
? Eide Der SrHen unb l1nipa. Strabe,| philadelphia. sts
| isGI -3ne lnD 5ndn5i9 Sabre (
E%e@rfabrun9- bat Or. &infeltn gu etnem Der erfOfsret6fen &eratt
IN Der Tar BON allen Sc ~antbetten ippbtltttf6er unp gebetmei
lNdtur, mdanltAem llnpern1b9en alS elm 9tnberptB CUR Ser.
lbetratbung, nerp6fe unb gef6le6tIt6e S&wGde. &ranfbeHen
Der. 5aut, -unb folder, be pom benz DtiBbrau9 Spn WleTtnr
- eena6t. -sE -!Coer...2 o.aigLH
sg -g8ebmt befenbere 91pti5. g5E
@s lit cine itble @cUpbnbett,A Der f, suwetIen Ste Snaben
In Der @iniamfet ereeben, be NIT tthen OFT bis 8u tbrer MaHns
bartlett aul in ddfe une wslpel tpenn5 ntGt In 8eb6rieer 3eit abb
&c. e8t, nt6t muir ernttIt6e 9tnpernt1e berSorruft, tCnDern quo
g ans ss4sssrsBos 81 X 8 slas9 asaff s stss sp'a'fs"'f"' 'srTans''qsn
QDenise ppn Dieleng bic I'D beler perberbltden @eppbntet
sFsses gsf,9 ana ,s1r, ,fts % snssnt Ft aSTlssa aa esl aaerf G 9arb IS 81 au dfs.
.aun8 anb @smltbsbangtststt faRlen., Siebe Settle 81, Is, 30
se ~ Bse 81 Il s sss p: f;nt s] : sss g aSss f Ss!Ssa;Tss't 3,s Is
UNI nit SepO6 nter RafiSfeft an bic Irbeit ~ eebea pber i&
gum @ttbfren gu beFeiben, fetn S9rttt 1T TRACE uab lbwah /;
sunarn w%enisergI %8atiafeit als s%ee6baii4. 81
g0eun er fd ron 6ttier G3epORntett lUsretBt, ebe btefste ttr
S@ItmmfeS Dpllbra6t, unb DerbetrGtbct ft6, fp TT feline &be
unfruatbar, unb. feline @enuaft iast tbm, bas btelss bur6
feline fratere GpOrbeit perurfadt nprsen 1T. Diefes ftnb
tfttttPeeetsesass fSIitea IS e ID a1a5a D.,
4ageIbefi aPtn.Qa .lg2 M
7laA5 ia ,Sebaltet eS. i'm 9ebd6tniB., .u ssr
TDerjeniee, pel6er fb unter Dr. Rtnfein's Betanbluna
felta tana sewtdeabaft auf feline @bre, ais Elm giebermann
pertrauen, uno iF, auf bic @eriiberuns Serlafen, baB BITE Sc
peu, fetne WDpbnune 1T felt ben lesten sman3t8 Sabren an pei
{N.agD, @de non Der Drttten unb Hnipnltr., 3wilAen Sprrfe
unb Pine, philadelphia, ga. 34aG H3a saH a53a4aH7a-E
"a 'ai &ranfe in ether @ntfernnng,
lbe tbren San etnfad, ~SerbuHben NIT alen tbren SHrnptpren,
in etnem Srtefe ~ntittbeilen Unit 9sti6lu6 elmer 0er8atun9g
tDuaen Or. 8tnfeltns Wtebt3tnen ~bemeetnaB unper3usltdD NAG
iebcm Ibetle Der linton, enfmeber NIT esr Ypt pber @rpreB,
unb 70 sspadt ua SaaDsn unb N%eu8terbe gu perbaten, ubsrr
ienbet crbalten. -N.a.r -5
,7s&2lele Suseno unb Weannbarfeit! J!
Sin fraftuolleS 2eben Dber Elm friib5eitiger SOB.
lgana &fnfeltn aters Gelbferbaltune = muir 25 Gents, @
Wr{pfp tnp1he afpnpn 9Npt If I'm SfdmD8 PntbdItPn fbPrbPH
nit nm eebenbsr Ypf nit rtnem Gremplar perfbert.
Wfdr8I8I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12

-...H I'D M JkILAQSR SNIl * we
SD babe fpeben BITE 8dbrtt un6 ben @erfauf unter Der Strn
VIM. KNABE & Co.,
4 assn 81 Hgeses auf benz alien Ylabes @&&H
sos. I, 8, 8 unb Z, 9tprb @utafp StrdBe,
~eesenaber benz @utaw@6puie gattimprf. Dtb., trieber erSfnel
Danfenb fir Die dus9ebreitete @6hnerf6aft wefbe Der fri
teren 6trma wdtrenb Der lesten Is Sabre su Gtel purb'
ntadbt Der pnter3ei6nete benz SHbltfum BITE ~treebenfe &nset9'
bag Saasss e. i BEN 4 S - q pes |. sth en- 1 dsiss nerSsn S r,nr hn e@n9s,
bebettenben gOrratb Der NOD unSp4enbetea. YtanU's, 9Dli UNI
anberem prdpartrten Weatertal tduft4 an fA eebra6t bat; 6
wtrb besbalt basiSef6Gf tn benz dlter Stplei tn benz fribe
rem @ef6dftSlpfal fUrtbetreiben nnb es f6 aur Iuf8abe MA
ben, eas StauO INNER mebr tn ieiner 8Oaen0uns 81 perSef
MuBer fetnen dtten Waarenbaufern unb Der Jabrit tn Gu
%tatphraBe, nabe Baltimore, bar er cine neue grDBe Sabrtt t
y SISrga sr eine aTcs @ ansab gi Dsr ss Hsa q fn. ! bel@sftgstes. :
SIN btefer Sabrtf werben @tanps naGF elmer neuen Scala &C.
tut, no be befsn SnFramentsuma9erg aus 8pfOne @ep.ggr
nnb Baltimore IA Ytanps anssetelt eafttn, ps = R&F'
. + 4 n IL srbielt. .Hgn.3 .sFI,- u# .aa-3g.J
Ser MusfpruG bes SnRttuts wurbe furs ta6ber turG Biz
SHbuffrte. NuSftelung pDn &iGnrpnb, 3D. %befGtigt, mo- Tim
beafals has + # e g : m u m srtbalt pnfee.
Dur6 btefe beiben GtabliHeynents TT er In ben Stanb sefebt
Ials Nuftrdse, nit wel&en sr Besbrt- iptrb5 dtf's Yrpmptsfe
IGe tn btefer gabrtt setauten @tanDs paben pDae etlerus
Rabneu unb in6 70 epnfratrt, BAT fe Bet auBerDrbentt9er
Dauerbafttatett bte @etatett bes Zones %bepabren unb ie-
'ben 81lma Htberfebcn. .t @ @&
sg va ,.ii a.a'9 ss asBBiidnDs auf 8eifeuun8 ,a aa'5 3s,.sa
unb Spn fefer 6ols. unb 8anart lpcrben ge~lietert.i
D Die srDste @orefaIt tptrp auf bic Mrbett unb auf bic. NuS.
paHl Der Atatertaltsnl . sftpeneet unb sra lam pater fur tsOes
aus einern @tabltHenent berprr9ebenhe Snftrument bic Gar,
ante abernebmen, baB ss.aae @t8eni@aftea zines guten Yta'
99e rSntrunntente aus rsetner Sdbrtf ,perSen fir 5 SABRE
BON benz Sag bes 8ertaufeSsan aaranttrt. aHRiasg miss
Q 8eipnbere aufmerffamfets ptrb ,anf BITE Iuswatl BON Sn'
frumenten, wel&e tn etmsr srpben @ntfernuns p%erisubet per:
ben, Serwenbet unb eth @prredt bfs lInntauf6eS tnnerbnlb 6
9tpnaten SDna gsrfettstase an wirb setattet, fOate Elm Sa-
DC @r6Bbdnbler merben %ippbltbun, Bet uas Sprsv ,pre6en
ebe tie I6 anberpGrt8 untiehen. gs,gr -s5are ,r5ss .ia}
gefanSie ~sOrrdtbis cine Nusuab1 SDn so eGpbepn
ppn ben befen Sntrumentenmadern gu $45 bis 5000.
90 gtanS |sfsfm y mt8Btt tta4nif @ttAjeansst'
rAr#mZE q - 6.oH~ g. Z
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12

ger @tfenbabn NIB
9nrnhfihtF

5'4 UP Cur belonperen &en%1tniBnabnte.
Gtnwanberer unb 8etfenbe fDltsn fetf b6rf&tts fetn, ,ebs
|Fe ibre gtaette taufen unb fplten btefelben MUIR YIN tCl@ Ell
angefelte.. geamten faufen3 helae lSpn ibrent @ctalte Isben
ni@t aber BON Matlern ,pber 8wtf6entrdSern, ha fe ipaft Der
I@efabr ~auSsefest Fnb, bef&wtnbelt 8u merben unp tpr sen
umipnf ~au58eben.
. Ourdfabrtsz8iQette %
mad aQen Ttetlen bes g0efenS fn6 5n BADEN Bet rs
Oh. e. SiIoebranbt,
Geneal- 6 rntaranten. Maent Der Baltimore unb
o. C7g& SbtO. st fenbdh n. tiNss
Sdn301S~ UO2r OF !7hnrtc8frr RnI+;utrrp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12
Baltimore II. O1ioI11 9l. Atffsss
= ,Giienbabn SANS AIH;ii
Martin Schick

l. II~J.-E ,Ilu4AdIII OCIICK. U.frrN
@ntsrantfn @asnt Der 8alO. u. Gbtp @ifenbabn)
o. Selldtr, &cbio+ d5I Th1 90
go 5et9e n'sthen Sreunben, tpwte Dem .~retT:nben Yublifum
tnspelpa9ere an, paB 10y netn @afbdus tn gEbeeltna serial
lss n ma0 . sta nsuss II. nuntittelbarer ytape 6eS 8abnbpfs ii
@siienSe Rnben fets ojtsat 1ttntsnfrMm IN. 1JJA1G ,unnit
Wg Seee s9nstanft tprl G%nht8ranteA &C. mtrb gratis ertbetIt. j
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12
STARTERS
9 alc.

. a9nerreptbP<S al . n, "a
Im .y1r. 147, &erinStpnz nabe SomGresSStraRe. -
Die aolbene Mebatae- nelde Der quite @ei@nad a%uStbetli
MITE 8erientee nurs traeen, Der fe gemtnnt. Der Sertn8f
nnfeere befen 8rdfte su unb ~Serlansen BON tbnen teine Ye3ab-
inno. penn &c ut6t p5ais ~sufre6en eefeat fnb. g4tr b6ben
IaetS etne Muswabls Der ret6fen S nncp @eb6u Re nit
Cd ntrnet., Wapter-, WtGdI :. S60aleu. unb Yerlen.G} ersterln-
osn' ebenfe 9Dlbene Bracelets, @prfefnabeln, SGlifeI, Ste
rs, YprrGt6te. IN. " 81 d 8tlbntHe lau Btu 2 @retfen eefes
pHt4fS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12
&&MsGsa1g REMKNL

(MalsOn aIlemande q ~franeaise)
astttsn Hatt 2UIIltScy I. unp gwtf4su 50IIiba D. unt
1Rtifsubs unb SOagSn9sr fabet an, obts.Hpto A.. 81, s. q, svs.
|aaeS &c uaS taS9rfOraisen Rt Yebnubtuna. @a SetS@tnis Rab
|asts PIE esEsnSottfanftt a ha6tn rno III tebes Stnnbs sts Saetf
felpntnst' er Stabt ~ In Gatn SttiItn aufs 8ef. sstaaertAtst
MSfpbitn wefbsn. ~ n rrrNUTIfpF" - ~ "l"tHs'"
M@-Mstlen6e tn6et audi AZ iehsr Stunhs Sr 81 -. Q utrIL.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-05-12

9lbaane mnD @nfmnft Der Gifetbabne1t'c &C.
kA- @enau c~prrtetrt. 90 :
Baltimore II. Ob:D. Gtiembabn. (Ganben Deppt)
&essns Der 8asss 5 as$ , sssssrif' sa ssS srests sS''e''nS &C.
- as$ g. q ,s sfS stasaFttaas 3 unb 5 20.
~ sSnntGes mEr @aDrsens 4 Is.
0Dn 10 afttm8trn
Wproens 6 unb 8-N16mttt19S 3, A q uub 5 20.
S0nntdes muir NaGmtttags A 20.
gbt1aSeIpbia Gileubabu, (8refiOiutHr. DepoD.
e,prsg,as ys s SeS Il ssass gs % Is if5;-Nast,, as 5 4c
@Ountass MUIR a6enbs 5 40. 20
Mc,ummdnbpttpns3ug mad SaSre Nadmttta8s 4 2o'
@pm @btIabeIpbta,
MpreenS 8-YafmtttdeS 1-Nbenos il,
SDnutaeS muir &benbs H., Z ;s,
Stdets: Grfe RlaHe So; 3weite &I. (far @tnwanperer SS.Q
gaOrtbtrn Central @iieubabu. (galpert Segot)
Rad grrt MDrstns s. lS:1Ss sa1esPe&, p sen %es : @ eass.
burg, G6ambersbare, giitsDnrs aas Penn sStFea IN Sefe'ar
Snne uaS trFt bier En-, Ng %a%nsit9sa Z 5 nbr. '7ol = 1a'
rad garttom @admtftass 9 ubs SaassesOn'Bien SUnTatae(
e, WSS Haf na@ aaS BON gittsbura in gerbinbuns.
~ am tbO Gts r d gatlSSsiy ata. !. m,,
m ssSg. S pa gUnnf Rss "g Masmittass A H SSs p tas's Ssri hu an Be-
Gde ron Wratt unb Gtsbtftr. ab. bra-s
wv DampfbDpte ma Iprf11t,
neben tGalt@, NIT Nusndbrne 6eS Sptnt1gS, Na6ttttt68S D "
bonn lntOn-0pd, am @nbs Der GDneprbpr. mad sUrfDlt UNI
Son gsprtSii eeben bts naS @aben reifenbsn g~afastsre PEI
Gtlenbabm mad QSelbpn, q. g. meter, pOn ND PC NIT per YPp
mad &bar1efsn tDnimen. ..sI a]36'9stl
@aferm NIB SO efern Sbpre 60
0te Gaaeta stOrs Ddnsfsr !. saas Ss 9 in{ sa Sns :,S9 ami
Rent Sslapb. @prFea, @pencer'sy 2atrtirn's. xanstas unS
Gbeh.rtetpn db unb tjnmen am ndmlthen 4a9e Snrn1-
Gins baYUn seht Srehass 7nbr gt0resms MOO AnnapDlis,
gHeH .S6tber. 81. WtAderS unD Wttlet Htper Serr9 nb UNI
Der DSnryfSSr sent se6t mad benz ~gbpptnnf-S tSer Me fplet
SSnn Baltimore Wittwp9 unb Sdmfde Wprgens z II. mad
GentOn umO %esnStn8s, tnbent er Cambridge u: Gat'a beraRrt
Wpn OentDu DtSntae unb OpnnerRda Nts. 2 u. nod Baltic
Ser Odnpfer ,GrrpW" sebt Otennas, DOnaerfa8 nnO Sana'
nag, Mpreens s nbr, mad @befer SItSer. - WtOnta9, Wut
np1 unb Sretae, MDrgenS z ptr jurrf. Fel aIa.fsa Utr
BaGttmp re MHb . Gturent Silver.
e Der D6mpfer ,Yldnter" gebt POM M1t9ldno 0Dertt teoet
Gamfas. WlOrsens 6 utr, mad benz @aturfnt' SluB AZ. an
Wttttwpds, Moreens 6 ubr mad Baltimore. 800
Der Ddmpfer ,Yaturent" sstt SDm Wtar9lanb g6erft tebei
Dienfde unb 5rettae NtprgenS z utr Aab Satr'9aSen ab u
f6brt Mittnp6S unb SanfaBs 3nrnd. aaHtu t-l
Der Darpfer ,jNlarp 111fttn9tDn" 8ebt Spnt Stadts3dbdt
ODdarenbaule So. 1 teben Mtttpp6 9tpreens. 2 ubr mad ben
Yaturcnt NtSer Iber plum pptnt 40, nnb tpmnt SaraFta8
surId. b #fNdll 90" ah Ai
BnIttm gre nb SrebertdS6u re- ...7s
Der DGmpfer yVir9tnia" 9ebt bpm 39ttfrdbs 9Seftt 1eoef
Ereitae NaGmittags A ubr db. 8uruf tOmmt er Spn Sreoe
rtGsbura irben Dienfag yfadmtttds7 2 1br.
Der S9mpfer ~o@pIumbtdH fdtrt ieoen Sdrtfa9 ut A Ap'
mad gDafbinetDn, MIeranbrta unb @epr9etptsn. -LarL 81
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