davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
SsATTCE

ON THE FIRST OF JANUARY 1859, THE COPART-
" nership existing under the name and style Of
BLUMENTHAL & BRO, at Long Creek, will be dissolved
by mutual consent The business Of the present firm will
be continued by the junior partner Samuel BumenthaI
SAMUEL. BLUMENTHAL,
JACOB BLUMENTHAL
4uy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
Dec. 18th, 1858.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED to the late firm Of BLUNEN-
N THAI & BRO, earnestly requested to come for
ward and make immediate payment before the first day OF
February, 1859 All claims hand after that time will be
put out for collection. No exception made.
JACOB BLUMENTHAL.
-1rr#
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
WILLIAM J. PRICE.

WILLIAM j. PRICE.
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES
Soicts the patronage of his country friends, and all 9TH
ers engaged in the Turpentine business
Nov oath 1888 681y-w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
F.. Nj. BIZZELL,

GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
NT No. 30 NORTH WATER STREET,
WILMINGTON, n. G.
Prompt and personal attention given to the reception OF
all kinds country produce either for sale or shipment
Orders for groceries from cash customers will receive I'M
mediate attention, free of commissions
Nov. 18th, 1858 1Z-y
Fay Obs IL mos and bill to this Office Immediately
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

H. w. GROVES,
INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER,
l Oct s, 1858.-6-6m. WILMINGTON, N. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

THOMAS w. PLAYER,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
WILMINGTON, n. G.
March 10, I857-29-1y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
JOHN r. HERRING,


INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
WILMINGTON, n. CT
R8Ofice at H. VonGlahn's store, North Water street
he be found when engaged in outdoor busi
ness. April 2 1858 31-ly*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

Nov. 2Gth, 1858
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31
WIN. H. BURLINGTON,

COMMISSION MERCHANT
y WILMINGTON, N. G..
RB-WiIl give prompt and personal attention to all
consignments of SPIRITS TURPENTLNE, ROSLN,
TAR, COTTON, FLOUR, and other country produce,
either for sale or shipment.
NV wharf and warehouses being conveniently located for
the reception of produce either by Railroad River
hles me to make charges LIGHT. Nov. l2-llly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

IT, NJ SMITH,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT,
u WILMINGTON, n. G.
Will give personal and prompt attention to the sale and
shipment of Cotton Naval Stores and all other country pro-
duCe.
Office No II, Cup stairs) North Water ST.. Immediately
over NJ. McInnis'.
oct. 2lst, 1858. 391y-8-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-12-31

roA Harness d Leather Establishment. TTTS%<NSS,
&3A EVERY variety of Saddles, Har- SST.gTETS
Ep@AA ness, Brides, Whips and Trunks, SaaAaAG=O
Harness. Band String and Sole Leather, Calf Skn Lining
&C. all kinds of OIL Coach Trimmings Carpet Bags Valses
&C. Inable Condition Powders for diseased Horses and
Cattle every description of Poughs and Agrcultura mpe
ments The largest stock in the State and Sold wholesale
or retail, at the lowest New York prices.
RBHarness and Saddles manufactured to order and re-
paired. JAMES WILSON,
Dec. 3.-14-6m No. Market ST., near the wharf.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18
DIR. DELLENBAUGH'S
November AppOintm cMts.

DR. DELLENBAUGH respectfully in.
~ forms the citizens Of Portage, Stark and Trumbul
counties and the surrounding country, That he will
remain in the following places. All persons affected
with anv complaint Of Chronic nature re invite,
TO call for gratuitous consultation.
TRUMBULL CO.-Whrrcn, Gaskill House, Nov. 9th
Niles Hotel, - 10th
Hubbard H Otel, l9h
~ G'rafa h0teI' 18Th.
PORTAGE Co.-Gurre,tsville, November sth.
r Palmyra, Lewis House, Nov. god.
RavenDa, Collins House, Nov. 70.
STARK KCoUNTY--Canton, Slower House, Nov. .24lb.
tsEa -.'.. Bolivar Hotel, o5ih.
.,. ..... .g. Waynesbsrgh Hotel, 26th
Minerva Yinglipg House Nov. g.
. DR.. Dcllenbaugh fatters himself that he can cure
Chronic c)mplEnts of the Oldest and most obstinate
Character He uses no murcu rial prepar atjons and
on:y medicines that are purely vegetable.
DIR. D.. of Cleveland, Is the son Of the celebra ted
Dr. Dellenbaugh, late OF Georgetown, who go sue
cessfuy treated and prescribed for 26 900 patients
during 90 years practice In this State.
III diseases pertaining TO Women and Children
treated with great success by DR.. DelleAbaugh.
Where DR.. ID. prescribes for patients, his charges
will be satisfactory. There is no one in George
owH praccing on the Dellentaugh system.
n. b. DR.. ID. speaks the German language.
About two years ago my general health became SO
nuch impaired, and In short time there was an
eruption made its appearance on my lace and body
ssuming the very worst type ofskin disease, ESQ cali
"a 0y the Drs) My husband being ply sician, tried
iferent remedies, but availed nothing. then an
.lied to other eminent physicians, but got no relief
~ this time my head and face was a cf sores.
heard OF r. DIS great success in treating chronic
diseases Of the skin. applied to him, and in less
ha three months he had the eruption removed. and
nat now enjoy good health. IN conclusion would
ay these suffering from like diseases should apply to
)r. Dellenbaugh. 1872 MkS. A. FOGEE
Cleveland, April list 1855. Loy4As.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18

CARPETS, Rugs, Window Shades, Wor.
~ sted Damask and satin De LANES for curtains, at
the (Octoher 29l STONE STORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18

"R OCK THE CRADLE, LUCY r-
IL SWING THE CRADLE, J0HN!!-But don't
forget to call in at Poe g. Brothers and select from
the largest lot of Grain Cradles brought to this
town, consisting of Grape Vine, Telegraph, MuIy
Rakes, Hay, Straw and Manure Forks, Hoes, Riies
and Scythe Stones, at POE d BROa
Ravenna, June "a, 1858
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18

RRUSHES of every description. Drop
! - Paints Tube Paints; Sand Paper, Patty, White
Glue, Bath Brick etc., atess-a--a- SWIFT'S
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18

WOOLEN GOODS, FOR CENTS AND
w BOYS WEARING have just opened an un-
usually large stock of Wooen Goods for men and
boys wear, to which call the attention of those in
want, as weare satisfied that give great bar
gam to any person having cash or produce to ex-
change for materials Tor winter use and oil we ask
is an opportunity to show them the goods and prices
to convince any one that the place to buy W6olen
or any other Kind Of goods is at the Cash and Ready
Pay Store of COFFIN d PINNEY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18

RESS TRIMMINGS.-A large lot of
~ Moire Antique, Galoon, Fringe Trimmings, Vel
vet Ribbons, Silk Fringes, and other styles at the
October 90, 1857 STONE STORE
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18

ElAMPDEN Permanent Green, for paints
IL ing Blinds: fresh supply just received at
august D. ie57 SWIF1'S
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-11-18
: BLACK SILKs-BLACK SILKS!
Sept. 30, 1858

GLOVES AND HOSIERY for the Ladies
" and Gentlemen.-Our. stock of Cloves and Ho-
siery for Fall aud Winter wear, embracing all the
dfere 1T kinds and Sly les to found in the Eastern
market all of which can be bought very low for cash
or ready pay, at COFFIN g. PlNNEY'S,
Sept. 80, 1858. No. /, Phel;x Block,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
Had Their Day.

The eyes Of the tourist in Eurore will here
after miss, with regret, the fine old castle which
for centuries-up to the revolution of 1875
olerlooked the German valleys on the path of
Crusades, We felt a regret on first reading
the tale Of their erasure, far many of them
were classic in legend and song, and surrounded
with old traditions wilder than the ivy that
once climed their turrets and now covers their
ruins. Many of them We're built longer ago
than the Crusades, and through the lapse Of
ages have echoed the sound of wassail and high
revel, making the landscape rich with a half
barbaric beauty. They were a sort Of remem
brances, standing in their gray weeds between
civilization and barbarism-the present and the
past-and their baronal archives boasted many
hero, name and deed
But second thought leads us to rejoice that
both castle and archives have gone. Those
castles had frowned long enough upon the
green valleys, defending their proud and wicked
lords from the outraged and helpless serf
Their wild legends had too long filled the super
stitions mind of the peasant with terror, and
restrained his aspiration to be disonthralled.
They kept alive the old reverence exacted by
savage feudal chiefs, whose merclcss swords
made the poor hind worshpful and devout.
They are destroyed, and with the disappear
ance of their hoary turrets their influence will
die. They will no longer people the hills and
hollows with Z" headless horsemen and sheet
ed ghosts, frightening the simple maiden at the
fountain, and the shepherd in his folds Green
fields will take the place of court-yards and
cottages of battlements and keeps and the Ger
man peasant listening to the song OF his be-
loved Rhine, will soon forget that there were
ever ferocous barons to lord it over their serfs,
boasting superiority and nobility of blood
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

the social faculties. There was no trouble to
live with men, if you can only love them; and
ana tins power depends more on you than on
them There was no gold like the pure gold of
loving right 1t was well to know how to
abound and how to be empty, and stand upon
perpetual equpoise Of contentment. Trans
llguration itself could be no nobler than this.
man could make himself rich twenty tunes
before he could make himself man like this.
vi the religious element the speaker, refrained
from speaking, because hesaid, his hearers heard
OF that every Sunday, In the language of the
world, man was ruined when Divine Provi-
denco whippcda little gold dust out of his coat;
and made, whom -ho--Lad accommodated far--
tune. Man was never ruined or made so.
Nothing was lost that was not lost out of the
head or heart.
Nothing hurts man that don pierce to where
the life lies. When il man is really bankrupt,
Heaven hears Of it first, and perhaps man never
knows 1t.
! The lecturer here referred to the abundance of
unread manuscript before him, and remarked
that he had extcmporzed so much the cured
hay must he left over for another time. No
person he continued, could be said to succeed
well who is placed in business for which he is
i'll adapted. The OK could not do much on the
course, or the horse in the lurrow. The duck
III the water excited admiration, but on the land
ridicnle. Gentility and respectfully" should
always give place to adaptation. Some men
would have made admirable merchants who
made Indifferent ministers. They were as much
out of place as the multiplication table would
be where the ten commandments arc found.
Such misldaptlton was an outrage upon a
whole life.
Then, forcibly urged the lecturer, it takes a
very honest man to stand in position where he
cannot succeed by legitimate measures, but can
by illegitimato ones and that was the cond-
tion of thousands who had made moral bank
rupts Of Themselves, under an allcdged press of
peculiar circumstances. Let such men 60 down
to place whora they can succeed without
knavcry, and where their manhood will be
) safe.
Ihc lecturer enumerated other topics upon
which he designed to dllate, but in default OF
the necessary time asked his hearers to imagine
, thatthey would hay9 been discussed with grea
ability and that his further remarks would hav'
abonndod with humorous happy hits.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
Telegraphic Instruments.

As the public mind has lately been qui to
agitated in regard to all things connected with
the Telegraph, the following from the Aroany
/ Journal may be OF some iritresG to Our sdero
The MoRsE INSTRUMENT, n common use from
the first in this country, transmits messages
by the alternate breaking and reconnectng of
the electric current The current allowed to
flow IL moment, produces Il dot-ff little lon
ger, Il line, The operator taps on single key
and the messages ar2 recorded by an alphabet
composed of combinations of lines and dots,
thus ----- ,,------ -.
In the hands Of an expert, the speed of this in
strument is about twenty wordsa minute.
The Cook and Wheatstone Instrument, is the
one that, until lately, has been generally used
in England A needle on dial plate reyoves
pointing out the letters, which are inscribed
around the circumference like the hours on the
| face of clock. This is much more intelli-
gible process to outsiders, but it slow, accom-
plshing at the fastest, only about fourteen
words minuts.
The House Instrument prints the message IN
Roman Capitals on long strip of paper by
the revolution of type wheel, the operator
playing ON a key board like that Of a piano,
with key for each letter. The printing is
done by clock-work the use of the electric cur
rent being to preserve equal time, 80 that the
letters of one machine may correspond to those
Of the other. This intrument prints from
Twenty-Five to thirty words minute.
Tho Hughes Instrument is combination OF
the Morse and House Inventions. In the Morse
instrument two or three pulsations of the cleo
tric current are required to indicate one letter
In tilD i133ttnr5 i rattt'5 fro one
to twcnty-eight pulsations. In the Hughes in
strument it requires buta single pulsation fol
each lettr>, The mechanism by which this il
accomplished, is simple, though the principle
on which it is based is complex. The type
wheels at the respective stations revolve to print
the message, and their revolutions are governed
by vibrating springs These springs cause
them to revolve in exactly the same time
There is an acoustic principle involved, viz -
that two springs which give the same musica
tone, while vibrating, vibrate the same nunbe
of times per second. The springs are therefor
chosen and regulated by sound. This instru
ment ii is evident, oconomises both time an,
electric power. Its exceeding sonsitiyeness t
the least perccptible pulsation Of the electri
currents adapt itself especially for the long line
and submarine cables. 1t is capable of writin
forty words minute, with about one-tenth til
battery power Of other Instruments, and send
N ssages both ways at once ! At least, 50 it
inventor claims, and 1t is to be tested on til
Atlantic Gable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

A Few HINTS TO BACHELORS you intend
to marry-if you think your happiness will be
increased and your interest advanced by matri-
mony-bc sure and look where you are going.
Join yourself in union with no woman who
is selfish, for she will sacrifice you-with no
one who is fckle, for she will become estranged
have naught to do with proud one, for she
will dcspise you--nor with an extravagant one,
for she will ruin you. Leave a coquette to the
fools that Autter around her let her own fire.
side accommodate scold. Come not near
woman who is satternly, for she will disgust
you and flee from one who loves scandal as
YOU would fee from old Nick himself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

A GOOD COMPARISON fop Is like Gin
namon treo-thc bark is worth more than the
body.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21

BAD HEARrs.-Some peoples hearts are
shrunk in them like dried nuts You can hear
en- rattle as they walk,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
TO BE CONTINUED.


CApA AcIous.-Among the attractions at la
dies fair, recently, in Benica, California, there
was post office, whence letters where given
out to those present, Of which the following is
a racy specimen 1t is called q Moorc-ish
ballad -
Take courage man don't droop and igh,
And your lone state deplore
tsTis true have a dozen beaux.
Yet have room for MOORE"
We should call this Mormon-ish rather than
M,oro ;ab
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-21
NEW SERIES, no. I47.

nERMS 81, 80 strictly I'm advance
1bltMO, $500 at the year,s end.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03
eeattat e%tfenbaba aber gseY. gOrt.

Unr1FabrtSbtleEt8 Inb n6tere unb Genauere MuSfunft fnb
81 bdben tn Der ItdetsSffce, Calvert Station, Gprbpf. Gte
Won @alpert unb SranfltntraBe, Balttmprt.
Jult26sS [4sH ffst =. Z. Mbre0n, Snptrtntenbeut.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03

tist erfldrt, GS fclsen nun nod bic @rbStuns
gen Der @elanptenbelolDunSen. Der materleue
SisS 1T auf Seiten Der Wlaiiter, TIRE lnoralr
lAe Nieoerla9e aber 1T 9rcB, rtlnoelfeu9 eoealo
sroB, als Die Der Wsebrbeit in Der Saulf'er."
90 melt Der Correspondent Der Abeno5t9.!
OAR bic Nduber am Winiltertllhe cine moras
lilde Nieperlase ~erlitteu babeu, lit Elm Idledter
Croft rem mas fra9cn iclde Serle mad moras
lil6en 0tieperla9en, weun lie Inn oieien YreiS
eiuen materiellen @eminn baben! 9tcd perdAt=
lider ais Die Winilter 1T i~bri9eaS Die Wfebr=
belt Der &ammer pieie GrGpfe seben UNI Elm
2d6eln BON Wtnillertiide Oper um ein lAwar5s
rctbes Sdnoden ibre @bre uno NleS prei8.
SOlde Seisbeit nno 9tieoertradt 1T nod edel>
batter, alS bas 0iaublpltem Der Wtinilter.
lluter Der Winoritdt, fpelde geBen ben Mi=
rilterti]6 oStanp belt, mar aud Der pormGrs=
ltfe bureautratiide u. freibeitsfeinbli4e Staatss
9 @l lat 90 i@eu6li6 linb ieet
bic pctttiidem 3uftduce in Nirttembers, OaB
S4laper, neil er liA in leinen alien Easen
ntdt prcltituiren min, in ben roroerlten Geiben
Der Sppcltttcn ifebt. 0auptlddlid Der Ibdz
ttSfeit oieleS Weanne8 1T es 81 percanten, paB
Die 3teeieruns es bis iett nidt sewast bat. bic
freie Brelie apcqenos gang gu unteroriiden uno
oaS Noel5<9efeb, ba8 benz pbneoieS mt 9teuern
aberlaoenen Solte 3ebn bis f%inf5ebn WiniOnen
NblDl un9SselOer anSprefien piiroe, au
benz We8e Der Sftropirung ein5ulibren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03

AuSpa9len bon Eerrain far be(lanOiae 8efeais
9unsen laOltd BON Der Sal5eeltabt belaaftiet
linD.
Die Winiiter 4tcqo unb Gbcmplon finb mad
Waibin9tcn 5urifSetebrt.
New'OOrf, 2. auouit. Madriaten aus
9fio BIC gum II. Stunt iinO einseluufen. DaS
.Selbe Sieber berri4te in perlaieoeuen Ebellen
oeS 8ei4e8, beionOerS in Bahia Maranbam.
Sn Gio mar e8 i'm Ibnebnen. Am Is purbe
nur Elm GobeSfall 9%eneloet.
paraguay beSann las @ebtet 5mil9en ben
StrSnleg Yarana anO Uruguay gu rGumeu.
Jtegotiatipnen paren i'm @anse, wOrna4 mill.
tartl4e Soften ait 8uenpS Npre8 iiber9eben
tperoen lollen.
2orpnto, Ganaoa. Geo. 8ropn, Der
6itbrer Der Sppolition, ipurpe poll @euerals
@ouperneur nit Der 8ilpun9 zines ueuen Mi2
inllter1unlS beauftra9t, e8 9elan9 ibul aber bis
leBt ntbt. ~ 55Dn t.titJI1ai9E 0i1GS JA
3we cite Depe de- 5r. 8romn bat Elm
Wft1llterturl sebiloet; es pirD Dem Sacramento
an8e5ei8t Weroen. a,a a aa Soma aaolsD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03
Wettere Ia9ri4ten Der
Berlin

Der pariIer W3pniteur tladt bic Sbee etner
fran5Dli9en SnUaliDn in Guslano laderli1.
Die Barrier Gonferen5 ldlp6 am IS. Plug.
"a Prelle, bag Organ bes Yrin5en Otapes
leon, befla8t li9 lter pie Stren9e 9e9en bic
Prelle IN ben fran5Dlii4en Solouieen. a@r !
Wfarl9auN aarpn, 0eneral3@ Ouperneur bon
Al9ter, per Ell udt nuroe, gum &aiIer naA
PlpmbiereS 81 %tounleli, 1T in Paris ansefoul,
men. @r mirb w~abrl9einli9 Uorldufie an Der
Spite Der Gle9iernnS bon Ilsier bleiben. 1,.
Sfont9ln Stctcria mirD am Abeno be8 4. NuB.
bel eberbpur8 anfomuen, Der &aiier uub bic
Saleri1 am Na4mitta9 p%eliel6en Cages. Die
erlte 3uIammenfunft lou am 5. Ifattfinben.
4ue beDolnadti9tea Osinilter, bic an Der Ylz
rIler @onferenS tbeilnabmen, iino 81 srpBen-
6eltel III SberbcurS ein9elaDen+ ,qno,.h.g
Napolecn lteB ben &aiier bon 9fuBlanD Bit
ten, eS 81 perrneioen, DaB bic. auf Der S1brt
mad Dem Mittelmeer besrifene ruilii9e Tlptte
Ger SSnt9in bon Gn8lano aui Deren 0feile in
Si6t fpmme. ,..5,.v.e 1~a(Jas.r.I
Wtaoane @bampa9neur, pie ett5i9e Toater
Der beraEuten W10alne 6olapb lit lit BariS,
II Sabre alt, Seltprben+ -ga.-ts M
Per 9sanpel ta9rt FORT iiA 81 belieru. Bon
ben Ser. Staaten itnoi 9rcBe Yelteaungen ei1z
9~elaufe1 uro 10 baben bic SrcBen Barrier Sduz
Ter, be 6 Wfcnate belnahe mliBi9 wurel, wiez
Der grfperb. Die Grnte sinS in 6ranfrei9
9initis bon Statten. as5 r> h.. ~ e.1',
Der Su(tan 1T ernfli9 franf.
Der ScrlAlas Der Barrier Gonieren5 pom
Qprl( 1855, wornaa pie Iu8itequns BON &as
perbriefen fir immer -perpSnt iein iea, lift nun
auSenonlmen unb r~atifi5trt BON Seltreid, Srarlf,>
reid, @n9lqao, HuBlano, Der GIrfei, Sdroi=
MEN, 8elsiel, benz 6eutiden 8unb, Ddnsuarf,
Neapel, 5tOnr, 9rieaenlaao, ben Sauie1abten,
ben fletnen peutiden 9iaubltaaten, Scaanb,
Sdpepen, ben fleiuen italieniiden Staaten, Der
Sdpei5, ben iioauierifanilden Staaten. Spa
MEN uno Die Ser. Staaten pei9ern li9, Den
Spri4las an5unebrieut J(Die Ser. 6taaten
balten gang init N>e4t an len berlbmten BON
30 arcp 9~eiteQten Seoiu9unsen felt.@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-08-03
- S4ubma4er, sebt NGt!
&eiiten! &eiifem!! &eiIfen "
6.UM Bl0r VPiIfl

TN 0aSen unb u%ntsrptes BON teber @rS6e, QualttSt unb AZ
alen Yretien, Srtt tlstrfen 8tnbe an BITS gum slBsten ID anne.
gu ben n%teortsiten Saarset6. 9retfen. - Iiet { Qeifen werbsn
BON swet Sabre lang Getrpfnetert 5plte 8ema6t unb aus lou.
ter YertmntpnsopI5; oafur %gardntre tb tie ais ebenlp am.
tpenn Mot as ~ r3p8It9er, ais ~anberen, wel6s tn Baltimore
eeata6t nno bier pertauft perben. 8ftNH aT'"''
@benio babe th bic btutefe MuSpdbt In 8dlttrnprr MN
S3ER~StnDtR8S, unb 3mar auBer anem 3wetfel Ste
biatefe. 1920"
SD lam ale Sprten BON 3eber Sertanfen, wpSpn Id oeoen.
tpartts 8esen 5 0 Setten p%erfDteoene Sprten i'm QoSeH nnb
81 Yretien base, wte tie bte S4upma9er Der MltfaSt unb
Der point ntr8enoS btai8er fnoen merben. sd faoe GmSN
ipre9t 9Nr uap beiA6t MID, ebe Sbr apberswS fauff. Damn Damn
perbtt Sbr 5epn BITS 5pantts Yrpieat ~erlparen.a 4I 1'fsfF""'
,aJQupl4 H19dHp John N. Clark
.1Joa gtc. 113, 9fcrc @ablfroRe.
Sunt15s2Mt @5nal7sa 1ial spifHsn 6tpb. u, ErSntar.