davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

A STRANGE DRfSK--An old topere bet
that he could, whehN Nblindfolded, tell each
of several kind of liquors. When brandy
.whiskey, gin, and otherS drinks were pre-
sented to him, he pronounced correctly
what they were. AT length a glass Of pure
water was given him; he tasted II, paused,
tasted again, and again considered, and
shook his head AT last he said:
Gentlemen, Igiyeit up. am not use
TO that sort Of liquor"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

The following Is given "a Hreman's
toast "Thc ladies' the only nceudiaries
who kindle dame which waier win net
extinguish."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25
FROG LULLABY.

N out OF mud puddle.
FROG LULLABY.
The frogs with soul-inspirlng songs,
Ara making merfy--sll
have no debut theyisiug 10 sleep
The iadpoles gyeat and snuii.
And cen fancy meath such siralnss
The happy poIlywogs
Reflect and dream ON what they'ldo
When they are grown np frogs'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25

mar Beautiful extract helping young
lady out Of mud puddle.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-25
NUMBER 80.
COME TO ME DARLING MY SOR-
ROWS TO LIGHTEN.


The following exquisite love sang r the compo-
si,ion Of Joseph Brennan, young Itishman, ono
Of The exres Of as. who died recently Of cousun-
ption in New Orleans. ., the age Of eight aud
twenty
Come TO re dearest, I'm lonely without shee,
pty time and night ine, I'm thinking about thcr
Night time and day time IN dreams behold thee,
Unwelcome Che waking which ceases 10 fold thee,
Come TO me darling my sorrows to tighten,
Come IN thy beauty TO b'ess aud 20 brighten;
Come In thy womanhood meehfy pnd f0wfy.
Come N thy lesingncss, qucenly and holy.
Swallows will fit round the desolate ruin.
Telling the Spring and s Joyous renewing fure,
Aud thoughts Of Thy love, and its manifold trens-
Are eirciing my Neprt with promise Of plepsures
On, sptlng of my ePtFit, May of nv BOSOM
Shine out on my scn, Gill i tbourgeon end blossom.
The waste Of my life has rose root within Il.
And thy foHdness alone 10 the sunshiRe win ID.
Features III up by reflex Of Heaven:
Eyes like the skies Of poor Erin, our mother
Whereshndow and sunshine are chasing each other;
Smiles coming eeldom, but child.like and simple,
Paintlug in each rosy cheek sweet diinpie.
Oh, thanks 10 the Savior, that even thy seeming,
Is left TO the exile 70 brighten his dreaming
on have been glad when you knew was glad
dened,
Dear, are you sad now 20 hear am saddened
Our hearts ever answer in tune and IN iinse, love,
As octave to octave, and rhyme unto rhyme. love,
cannot weep hut your tears win be flowing,
You cannot smile but my cheek will be glowing;
would not die with mt you nt my side. iove.
Y You will not ger when shah have died love.
Come 70 me dear, ere die Of my sorrow,
Rise on my gloom like the OF tomorrow;
Strong, swift and fond as the words which speaky
love, [love,
With asong on your lip and smile on your check
Come, FOR my heart in your absence Is weary
Haste, for my spirits sIckened and dreary--
Come TO the arms which alone should caress thee,
Come 70 the heart that fs throbbng 10 press thee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
A strange EventruI rTlstory.

Quito recently steamer from Green riy-
or landed at Evansville, Indiana, man
past 30 years of age, blind and paralyzed,
without friends, no one knowing from
whence he came or where he was going
A benevolent ncgrcss gave him shelter in
her cabin, and he died on Thursday.
After death, papers were found on his
person which proved the neglected sufferer
to be DR.. John Pocock Holmes, a member
of the College Of Surgeons, London, and
formerly for sixteen years in tho employ Of
the Hudson Bay Company, the friend Of
Capt Parry, the Arctic Navigator, and the
associate of many of the first people Of Eng
land. He was celebrated as an inventor,
and among his effects were two large gold
medals awarded him by medical societies
for his valuable Inventions Of obstetrical and
surgical instruments. When in tho Hud-
son Bay employ he obtained information
which enabled him to render Capt. Parry
good service IN the manufacture of pemmi-
can for the exploring expedition, for which
Capt. 7. expresses many obligations, aud
the Admiralty voted DR.. Holmes an ac-
acknowledgements of fl50.
Tho old man had letters from emipent
gentlemen in Tennessee and Mississippi,
and was evidently a person Of correct hab-
its aud great intelligence. The sum Of
$3.50 was concealed on his person, and in
his last moments ho spoke Of sister, but
gave no clue TO her name or residence or to
that of a friend on earth. His case is a
painful lesson Of tho sad vicissitudcs Of life.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30

DEATH IN CnuRoH.-Ths Sernia O5ser-
Ger, Canada, of the 10th, says: On Sun
day last Mr.. James Ambrose, one of the
Oldest settlers of tho township Of Moore,
suddenly expired in church while in the act
of repeating one of the responses Of the ser
vico. Mr.. Ambrose has been ailing for
some time past, his disease being a disorder
of the heart, but had always been able to
move about, at the same timc aware that,
from the nature of his disease, his call would
in all likelihood be sudden. A regular at
tendant upon ordinances, ho mot the Rev.
MIR. Salter at tho church door, before tho
commencement OF the service, and remark
ed that as he knew his timo would be brief,
he had made it point, and had never yet
been absent from church, but felt that soon
no would be called TO engage in another
worship. During the course of the service,
and while in the act Of repeating one Of the
responses, as We have already mentioned,
he quietly leaned back in his ssst aud pass
cd away without a struggle. Mr.. Ambrose
was, we believe in the 63d year Of his age.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
Mise&llan&oms.
WHEAT or TAREs.

"Wheat or tares-which are YOU sowing
Fanny dear, in the mind of this little fel
low ~ said Uncle Lincoln to his niece, Mrs
Howard; and he lifted child, not beyond
his fourth summer upon his knee, and laid
one of his hands amid the golden curls that
fell about his neck, and clustered about his
snowy temples.
"Wheat, | trust, Uncle Lincoln" replied
Mrs. Howard, smiling, yet serious. sit is
the enemy who sows tares-and am his
mother"
There was glow Of proud feeling in the
countenanco of Mrs. Howard, as she said, 81
am his mother"
1t was Mr.. Lincoln's first visit to his niece
since her marriage and removal TO city
some hundred miles away from her old
home.
"Even q mothers hand may SOW tares,
said the old gentleman. 81 have seen il
done many times. Not of design, but in
thougbtless inattention to tho quality oi
seed she held in her hand. The enemy
mixes tares with wheat quite as often as he
scatters evil seed. The husbandman must
not only watch his fields by night and day
but also the repositories of his grain, lest th'
enemy cause him to sow tares as well a,
wheat, upon his own fruitful ground"
"Wilie,p said Mrs. Howard, speaking t.
her little boy, about ton minutes afterwards
"don't turn over my work basket, stop!
say, you little roguem
Seeing that tho wayward child did no
mean to heed her words, tho mother started
forward, but not in timo to prevent thC
spools of cotton, cissors, emery cushion, etc,
from being scattered about tho floor.
Willie laughed in great glee at this ex
plot, while Mrs. Howard gathered up the
contents Of the work basket, which she nov
placed on tho shelf above tho reach of the
mischevious boy. Then she shook her fin
ger at him in mock resentment saying
"You little sinnerl If you do that again
I'll send you of with the milkman."
"Wheat or tares, Fannyi" Uncle Lin
coin looked soberly at his niece.
"Neither," replied Mrs. Howard, smiling
gayly.
: "Tares," said Uncle Lincoln emphatically
''Nonsense, Unclew
''Tho tares of disobedienco, Fanny. Yol
have planted the seed and il has already
taken root Nothing will choke out the
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30

Trains will stop at stations marked n only to leave pas
sengers, or to take them on signal being made
From ClevelandAl trains connect at Toledo directly
with trains of Michigan Southern Railroad, for Chicago
and the West.
The am, trains make direct connections with trains
for Detroit
The 900 am, and 1000 M, trains, connect at Tole-
do with the Toledo Wabash and Western Railroad for
Fort Wayne ogansport, Lafayette Danville Springfield,
Naples, Alton, st. Louis, &c.
The 900 and $50 p. trains form direct connec
tions between Cleveland and Springfield, Dayton and
Cincinnati.
From Toledo all trains at Cleveland with trains
of the Cleveland and Erie road for the East.
The 945 IN, train connects at Saudusky with trains
of Mansfield sandusky Railroad, for Mansfield, Pitts
burgh &c.
The 945 am and 500 pm trains, connect at Sandusky
and Clyde with Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad, for
Cincinnati DAYTON &c.
Trains also connect at Cleveland with Cleveland and
Pittsburgh r. r., for Pittsburgh Philadelphia, Bati-
more, &c. E. D. PHILLIPS, Sup't
Office G. h t, Railroad,
Cleveland, Mar. 10, 1858. jan.1, ,1s5stf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30

A very singular phenomenon transpirsd
at Milwaukee, last Thursday. A tidal,vays
rushed into the river, upseting steam ferry
boat, and doing other damage. An equal
" rapid fall Of tho water succeeded the
sudden rise. The phenomena was moro
marked on tho beach Of the Lake. AT ono
pier tho water before the fall was within
three feet of tho floor of warehouse, when
i retired rapidly, leaving dry ground under
the building. In about twenty minutes the
water rushed back in two great tidal waves,
rising SO high as to force up the flooring Of
ths warehouse, aud TO flow into cellars in the
lower part of the town. Tho difference be-
tween the highest and lowest points, within
.throe-quaIters Of an hour, was fully six feet
The occurrence creates great wonderment at
Milwaukee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
B F r. a ID
is THE STAFF OF LIFE!

To hare Good Bread you must hare Good FlOGri
FINHEREFORE patronize the cRoGHAN MILLS FLOUR
STORE where always be found the best branda OF
Flour " town, at Wholesale or retail
Flour made from selected pure White Wheat
Flour from the best Red Wheat; also Graham, Buck
wheat and Rye Flour, Corn Meal, Feed, &c
We also have SALT by the Barrel, Sack or Pound.
l Our Express Is hand TO deliver all purchases 10
any part Of the Corporation Try us once and YOU will be
sure 10 come again. q. w. NALLEfrE u 90.
Fremont, March, 1905. w
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30

BuRSIEG GLAssEs The largest burning
glass in tho world is now at Pekin. whore i
was left BY an English officer; il is threp
feet in diameter, and is three and a half
inches thick through its centre, and weighs
two hundred and twelve pounds; ten grains
ofcommon slate were fused BY It Ia two sec
opds, and ton grams Of cast iron in three.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
II. p. EusscIn,nn.

Dealer in Stoves, Tin, Sheetlron Copper-ware Wash
boards Plows &c. have opened entire new stock
in the Tyler Block Corner of Front and Croghnn Streets
aud shall be constantly receiving additions. Particular
attention will be given to Jobbng and Repairing oI every
Kind Call and see me- Oct. l6, 1851
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
Rnherfs N Shcldon.

Manufacturers of Copper Tin and Sheetiron Ware and
Dealers in Stoves Agricultural Implements Stoves Rags,
Wool Hides, Sheep-pelts Old Copper Old Stoves, &c-
All sorts of genuine Yankee Notions. Peases Brick
Block, No. l, Fremont, Ohio May ~, 1904.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
Masonic.

FoRr srEpuENsoN loDaE, No. 225 Free and Accepted
Masons meets at Masonic Halt in Doncysons Block OF
the lst and 80 tuesday evenings of every month.
FREMONT CHATTER, No. 81, Royal Arch Masons, meet
at the same place. the 1st Friday evening of ever!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
From the New York Independent.
THE OLD PSALM TUNE.

ny HARRIET pEEcHER STOWE.
Yor asked, dear friend, the other day,
Why still my charmed ear
Reioicetl in unculturcd touo
That old psalm tune to hear7
I've heard full oft in foreign lands
The grand orchestral strain
Where musics ancient masters live,
Revealed on earth again:
Where breathing solemn instruments,
In swaying clouds Of sound,
Bore up the warming, tronccd soul
Like silver wings around-
I've heard in old St Peters dome,
When clouds Of incense rise.
Most avisling tho choral swell
Mount upwards to the skies.
And well feel the magic power,
When skiedand cultured art,
Its cunning webs Of fswectncss wcayes
Around the captured heart.
Butyct, dear friend, tho rudely sung,
That old psalm tune hath still
A pulse ofpower beyond them all,
Ny inmost soul to thrill.
Those haldng tones that sound to you,
Are not the tones hear;
But voices Of the loved and lost
Then meet my longing ear.
Ihear my angel mothers voice
Those were the words sho sung;
hear my brothers ringing tones,
As once earth they rung;
And friends that walk in white above
Come round me like cloud;
And far above those earthly notes
Their singing sounds aloud.
There may be discord, as you say,
Those voices poorly ring;
But there's discord in the strain
Those upper spirits sing.
For they who sing ara Of the blest,
The calm and glorfed
Whose hours are one eternal rest
On heavens sweet floating tide.
Their life is music and accord;
Their souls and hearts keep tims
In one sweet concert with the Lord
One concert vast, sublime.
And through the hymns they sang on earth
Sometimes a sweetness falls,
On those they loved and left below,
And softly homcward calls.
Bells from our own dear fatherand,
Borne trembling DER the sea-
The narrow sea that they have crossed,
The shores where we shall be.
Oh, sing, sing on, beloved souls;
Sing cares and grief to rest;
Sing, till entranced we arise
Tojoin you mid the blest.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
b. /. BARTLETT & son.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, have removed their office TO
~ tho second story Of Minis new building, over F.
bernlisn's Clothing Store Ga'- Entrance on Croehan
Street All business entrusted to them win be carefully
attended to. B. J. BARTLETT,
Fremont, Nov. "a 1856. j. II. BARTLETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
Greene & FlneirorIk.

Attorneys at Laws will attend to all business entrusted
10 their care. 0hce--Nins Block, Corner of Croghai
and Main street. Fremont, Ohio.
j. l.. GREENE. I. 7. FINEFROCk.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30

CEoeHAS LoDdE No III independent order Of Odd Fell
lows, meets at Odd Fellows Hall, in Buckands Block
every Saturday evening.
Fremont EScAMPMENr, No. 64, 10.OF meets in the
sae Hall the % and 4th Monday evenings of every
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30

DEATH IN A BALL RooM.--Ats ball in
Middlesex, VI, last week lady by the
name of Hornabrooks, fell dead upon the
floor, while in tho act Of taking her place to
join in the dance. She had been troubled
for a long time with heart disease. .,a
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
RncIsianh q Everett.

Attorneys and Counseors at Law, and Solicitors in
Chancery, will attend to professional business and Land
Agency IN Sandusky and adjoining counties. Office, 2nd
story Buckand's Block, Fremont.
II. p. BUCKLAND. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
G. w. CLICK,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
SANDUSKY CITY. O.,

WILL practice his profession in the several courts o
w Ohio and in the Circuit and District Courts of the
United States Particular attention given to the
collection of claims
OFFICE.--REBEi,'s BLOCK, upstairs, Water street.
Sandusky, May 90, 1857. 1Stf
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30

Contested SEArs.-Thero are thirty
two contested seats in tho Canadian Legis-
lature.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
ks Nv :ssI II Z 4 Y
Cleveland and Toledo Railroad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT--O and after Sunday, Mar.
II, 1885, trains will run as follows:
SOUTHERN DIVISION via Norwall--G Going Vest, Daily,
Except Sunday.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
Harness Makers:
To BIacIxsn;tIls!

GAIL at CANFIELD BROTIiER's and you will find
Tremendous lot of Trimmings at dog cheap prices
Dec. 4, 1857.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30

VTTE on hand with good assortment of Anvils Vii
w es, Bellows, Iron, Nail Rod Horse Shoes, Nc.
Dec. 4, 1857. CANFlE1.D BROTHER.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-04-30
Carpentcrs and Cabinel Makers

L OOK we'll to your interests and go to CANFIEID &
i BR0THEIHS, where you find the only complete
assortment Of Tools and Trimmings.
Dec A. 1857.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-05
Oritte8 Sut6.
Sic ltugiiid stage Yreubcms.
1. Der 6 barlOtteuburger8
trdQ

l." CS ! " ~ y te u y y &c g
tra9
S0ui9in 2cuile 9iug in le69aTter 'lurube auf
uno at* 3uWellen blteb le am Tenter lteben,
nno 6aue lplbeno bnau5 aui Die StraBe, ais
erw1rte lte bon Oertber SentlnD fcmmeu 3u les
ben. 9iber plcIe StraBe, BE SaupttraBe oer
Staot SlterOoe, pel9e oaS SOnls5paar elt ei-
nl9en Ad9sn bemobnte, blteb G0e unD 1tlll. Der
Sbnee tlel in grpBen 6lcden pom benz arauen
9lan5toen Olmmel nteDer. Der ihnei0en0e Nos
esmberlturm leste BE meiBen 6odeu bier uuo
bort auT Der StraBe 81 9llB rn0euS SdueebI
3uIommen, nno la9te lte Damn mleper in Dlr-
belncen metBen Staubmolten auseInanDer,
Ole &cnt9tn jap nlAt8 ol9 pies traurigs Doe
Bib Ia unten auf Der StraBe, ie manOte Iid
leu3enD wIeOer ibrem GDen ltllem @enl1 5u,
uul mle0er r1l4 uup lebb1ft auT unD ab 5u ge.
ben.
Aber tnmer trieb e8 lte pieoer 81 benz Sen,
lter pin, tnImer pteoer lAlute lie Hnunter aul
bic Doe SiraBe unp borbte nil ebllten. III
2!tbem uuf leDe8 ejer1ul1.
QSenn er ntht tOntmt, flulterte Ite leiIe unb
anBltOou, ooer wenn ct 81 1pdt fommt, 1T Allea
UerIcren, unc Die 6e9inBe unD ShW&ser w,r=
0en eS weoer perltebel1, metnen 0emagt 5u be-
fecen, lefen VtteoeH89elnlten n1d5uAeben. Sb
'ueIn @ctt, meIu @ctt, babe @rbarmyn nit uno
Aaen, Grbarmen nit unierm unSliitliden ga. b
uno nit uns leber
2luf einmaI 5udte bic SGnisin 3uiaumen II.
leRnte liA oiht an's 6enrer, UNI bslier ieben
gu tonnen. Sa, lic batte ftp ni0t 9eldui4t!
O1 blnten auf Der sonaBe fab lie einen B1S'n
oaber fnnnten, eer SIurm lteb iie ba8 Nruen
Ietner 01dper nidt bGieu, aber le iab ibn, er
t1m naber uno naber uuo ieet belt ct rOr benz
Oaue an.
Die &oni8in wat bon oem 6eniter 5uriid,
t'ef aufat4menO Job iie lbre 2lu9eu gum Qim-
mel empor. SD oante DIR, mein 9ott, Ou
balt O|nleio 8ebabt nit reiner NuBit, flulterte
lie mil enem llniten ydhlln. Damn 9inS lte
lar9lom uno matt oucd Oa6 3immer nab pem
DNan bin, unO lleB liA in penlelben nieper,
(6ortIeeun8 icl8t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-05
Trcitoo, een $. 9ioncn,ber 1855.

Sdulen pe8 SranOentur8er 1bOr8 iqreS berr4
llHlten Sdmu6e8 beraubt, uno Die Yictorta nit
lbrem Slergeip1nn ltauo entbrput uub Demiiz
tbl9 unten auf ber Stra6e.
4rtn3 Iu9uit bob ieine ben Ebrduen unlOii>
iterten BlIde 6um 0tmmel empcr uuo fllterte
letfe: Ob nein 8ruOer, wte lebr bilt Du 5u
bengioen um peinen Gcb, peun pu balt Die
S6ma4 uno ben Sammer PreuBeaS nidt ae.
ftben!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-05
SSr1sErgN uuu &etpel1Deu !
DIR. Swayne's
5uiamaicnSeieBter Sprup prn @ilotiri9en
SamRerprcentltcbe Rmr.

psiat gfpds, 5ricbriG Co., Ntt.
Or. Sr asne- @ertpsr 5srr @s ale stne SFtGt se-
gen eas pntlttum be!rd4teu6 jI9 aber @u9 gere9k
isn, MIL t Ga nit GtAr nt lslb htrefenstn Rur 10
aaBsrDrnsRElt teGnn mGea ds maS etne nteer ehrtes
Ben uurSe SIN lesea Ottcbes batt tt cine ar Brufsr
gastnns, aus per R eassthpGr rtlpete bas ftp aI0 ben
2nngen mtttb lite biz tnnGrp rnb dustrltb S S@letm
otter auswarfsu. Dtetn &psm tpnne br nte 0uneen
pdFren une aa0 bar Ss Osfnaug in metner Srua. an.
lpetatnb NIT 9rpber tetSteIt eGbe bate t9 Rag uup
Na4t etnen beIttgsn 6an, percr cen apps unc pur6P
epr ttnfaatg eas metne &ere ale pofnuna a1feabsR
pRb etne Tranbelt anger benz SereG NtetStn bten
Sa Oen sIenUen 3HtaaD tItst ID ens anst 3et bic I'D "a
tnem SsrtpPe db6sma9err mar, nnp frr m aUe Spnung
sert3waUoen 3en. IA t Gber III ben e1Ineen ron ben
Dtelen punpsr0paen Rurcn eeleien bate pae @ner u
lammens syrup psn WttSttr>
Den" 5srDprpra9s Gr 6dts tb 9et1 fur inf Scttela
MAO Baltimore fua nit BEN ebraup pere!ben 6m
eiRem SrGBcn GrGIneu uRe 6reuct metnr Tamtlte,
fnS b Ssfnuns tn Der &Hr8e an 81 petIen mtn 5afen
ab anD dsi sepn SUtten sebraHt baFte mar m pbs
usber aH Sabre 1ne perFVen unb md btn t stu ee{tn.
tsr 4Pann hs duf peen &GB, pen 2. nj 1855. SD btn
leBeu Is pHeu np enen Ga9 trdnt ereien unb be-
ssnns, cas- t &H sFSSs" DaHt l99e'a stn S@tan8spu4
Ser untsr&rebens R NIT SpCmas DtrOn etnau befauni
anu bassn, ode sr re Obsn anes8ebsn beHafte
tlr IL en TurbtseS NHt9teb Der @eieai@aft
Sdn.sS @. DurbDrpw
aapr tes 8erltnet 8rctIes Der Baltimore Grnfeeyut
re- QDer iann bic Seibar Der NuSsebruua be,metfeln
aa&pCm stu 3eu8aib ME pas pbtee seleien bat.
&s spt sta uprIdsSe 3ubeettnne gDtlbfrfGen,
une bte einGt bic etnem preentGn &rte uberette
wurbe, IL Or. waSn . v8sammenselester Ssrup spu
99tIectrl6en."
8roafbetter wt2su er auasmeFeu II unp fur psGe BIZ
ltd pufeu Grdltungen, &usiebrune, 8rUnNpk, @nAA
trIfereIt blausr pWlea Blutipeeu 0etiereit, MwaHe
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-05
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-05

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