davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

On Tuesday night the Mayors Pcl'c. visitei ss7.
eral gambling houses, and arrested number tf
persons in the act of gaming. Some Of these mSl
were notorious old offenders, proprietors Of hes',
and leaders in the profession. Owing to the feeble
ness of the police force, large portion of those
arrested were rescued by their companions and
s,mpathzers. However, considerable number
were duly lodged in stationhouses, where the duty
of the arresting officers ended. But rich rascas
ar. never without friends and on this occasion the
kiod heart which beat responsive to the hearts Of
these knaves was that of Mr. Mathew T. Brennan,
one of the Police Justices Of the city. This worthy
magistrate did rot on this occasion find bis subject
IN an omnibus, but hearing that they were in tts
station house, be fastened forthwith to their cid,
cpened Court, and without WASTING time to take
formal complaints, proceeded to set them free.
He pursued this labor of love with great diligence,
until peremptorily stopped by one Inspector VII
hanson of the Fourteenth Precinct), who 70
fused to bring up the prisoners. 1t 10 stated
that Brennan was much vexed at this opposition,
and departed in great wrath. In humtle imitation
of 90 brilliant sn example, one Mr. Michael rao'
ney, the keeper Of n rum shop or saloon in
Grand street, and the Alderman If that region, left
the mixing of toddy 70 miDgle bis sympathy with
that Of Brennan for the gamblers, and BY hard
werk, succeeded in setting free one of the victims
Of the Mayors oppression. There is great deal
more of this prowlipg about of nights by one'horse
Magistrates and Aldermen than is consistent with
decency, to cay nothing Of justice. There sre
maby things which Magistrate has legal right to
do, which be knows very well ought not 10 DO
done; and about the most suspicious business Of al
is this wandering about at midnight for the benefit
of gamblers, prostitutes and rowdies whe msy have
fallen into the clutches of the police. OF some oil
the Aldermen thing less could DO expected since
these offenders are their choeen friends and boon
companions; but the election Of porter 'hou'e
keeper to the bench ought to sever early associs-
tons, at least so far ss to preserve the outward
forms Of rsspectability.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

A pamphlet on Chinese Foreign Relations,
printed at NiDgpo in China, in December last
throws considerable light on this interesting topic
The author is DIR. D. j. Mcgowan, who appears
TO have been formerly resident in this City Of
New York, but who has since passed several years
in China in the double capacity of physician and
surgeon and editor Of The North China Herald.
The pamphlet of which we speak is in fact made
up of articles originally published in that journal.
Or. Nsegowan states il as the result of his OBJ
servation that while the Chinese have rendered
nugstory some minor points in their treaties with
England, France ard the United States, they have
not only observed the essentials, but have mani
Tested disposition to comply with propositions for
modifying commercial regulations and have been
bers toward foreign travellers in the interior. On
The other hand the Chinese, while they have many
direct causes of complaint against the tresty pow
ers, have incidentally been great sufferers from that
opening Of China which took its commencement
from the treaty Of Nankin with the English. That
treaty, following the precedent Of European treaties
with Nehammedan powers, exempted English resi-
dents in China from the cognizance Of the Chinese
tribunals; and tie same provision has been intro
duced into our and the French treaty. This claim
of exemption from Chinese authority is not limited
10 the citizens or those claiming to be such, Of the
treaty powers. Natives of every State 10 Europe
aid America, and Of colonies in Africa and Asia,
claim the privilege, &C corded by treaty to English,
French and Americans, Of being amenable only to
their Own Governmental Governments often without
apy representation in China at all Nor has the evil
been at all mts TO the five ports opened BY treaty.
The attempt to restrict the foreign intercourse to
those ports has proved utterly futile. The entire
coast from Canton to Shanghae has gradually be-
come infested by lawless foreigners, wha perpe-
+rste All sorts Of robberes and cruelties on the
off ndips inhabitants of ports where no foreign
csusus are stationed. 1t is customary for foreign
ers to purchase or hire Chinese coasting boats and
after having procured consular register or permit,
70 hoist some foreign flag and to go wherever they
csn feat, engaging sometimes honorably In the
cosstipe trade. sometimes in smuggling or 10 pirs-
cies. Such was the character Of the lorcha which
cave occasion to the pending war between the Chi
uese and the English. Notwithstanding our stssute
uhich confines an American character to AmsEicAn-
built ye..er, our flag has been thus used AMI tome
times has been made the eOssr Of atrocsOus out
r,ee,. DIR, Mcgowan states that while acting for
, bri,fperiod as Unitxd States Consul at NingpO
be- was frequently applied to BY the authorities for
Information as to the nationality Of parties who in
b. ats and lorchAs were depressing the people.
Both people and mandaIins, especially along the
northern coasts, stand in the greate,t dread Of for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

bad produced Q srest slarm 10 tie City Of Va,
Cr.z, where La Lave had himself arrived. f,lox.,
by news thst the corps OF bis arm stationed q. q.
NatiorL BRIDGE most important pass o. u.
road from Vera Cruz TO MeSico-hsd prououn,.,
for TIE Zulossa Government. The dread Of n.
yellow fever might prevent Echesgarsy from A.,
yancirg Immediately upon Vera Cruz; bu. II B,
this time as is probable. Perote add JalA,a ara !,
bis bands, in spite of the efforts Of La Lave and az
Zsmorrs, the Governor Of Vera Cruz the c,u..,,
would be likely to end 10 proRunciam;enio viii,
the city it.elf in favor of Zuloags. The Coasst..
tiona.ts mu.. be considered as having Lost IA.
State of Vera Cruz, and as being reduced 10 u.
city only. Should the Zuloaga Administration ca.
coed in recovering Vera Cruz, they m.y be coo.;d.
ertd as much masters of Mexico as any Govern.
ment has Lately been-the outlying terri.Oie.
which. urder various chiefs, refuse to acknowIedys
their authority being, in fact, at al times heavy
drain upon the resources Of the Central Goserp.
ment and perhaps not less so when recoguirns
ale glance TO it than when in open revolt.
The Zulosga Government has one resource which
70 other Mexican Administration ever enjoyedto
the same extent Hitherto the Church. though
inclihing now to this side and now to that, Au
avoided 70 great extent 8 complication in he
political contests of that country. The clergy are
now fairly in for it. They must expect to stand or
fall with the ZuIosga Government or some moiiic,.
ton of it; and if there is any truth in the state
nents commonly made of their wealth snd iaAr.
euce. money and other means will not fail b BE-
OrthcOming.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

Those who ere now intent ca reading ous Of the
Democratic party the parsistsat advers.rss Of the
LscomptOn fraud must have particularly good
time in Ill SoIs, according to the following extract
from Senator Douglass Late speech Oh ahs English
bill:
We have recently held State Convention.
Public meetings were held 10 ninety gbs Of the ons
turdrsd ard odd counties. In nDety,ssvsn OF these
&C uIiies resolutions passed ipGr ing the coufs
of the delegation in Congress upon tAis question: g
6pe county the opposite policy you see sqstsiny~a
That was the County Of Lake, a eoun.y where u,
Republicans have An overwhelming insority-ps'asis
len or twenty to one over the Democrats and ves,'
there were lust Democrats enough to hold tts res-
Offce rdCus.Om House, an to oil the Llgei>hoaps
That oae county was carried by the LecoApson msa,
tweItysevtn Of them = number, th-nti tne o 80.
,pe,y.seyen tuntes we're being carried By the sa''
Icon Etcn men, s,d 10 tssgy all Of tsew Oy a'Aa'
NOUS VOTE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06
Mkw1lark 1mar @ribuate
THURSDAY. MAY 6, 1853.

PHILADELPHIA, two years ago, chose Democratic
Charter Officers by about 1000 majority. In the
decisive struggle at the State Election in October
following she gave over 1900 majority for the Bu-
cbanan ticket over the combined opposition electns
three Buchanan Members Of Congress to one op.
posed; and her majority thus given turned the
scale in the State, and in effect made Mr.. Buchanan
President In the Presidential Election which
swiftly followed, she gave Buchanan 10000 ma
jority over Fremont, and 5000 over all opposition.
Last Fall, this majority was reduced to 3,400. SIM
ply because the Buchanan party did not cheat
nearly so much as the year preceding. Their hon.
est vote in '56 was doubtless larger proportion
of the entire poll than that of 81.
At the Election jus. held, the largest vote was
cast that ever was, except in SO, and Mr. Henry
the anti Lecompton Mayor, has been elected BY
more than 1000 majority. Every candidate on
the Opposition City Tickle. is chosen, with de-
cided majority of the Councils. The average anti
Lecompton majority is over 5000. This is on the
heel of the ysunted Administration triumph in the
passage of the English bill. Pailadepl Tia is the
metropolis of Dir. Buchanan's Own State and gave
him in SO the largest majority Of any city or county
in the Union. Are these things hard to under-
stsud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

We understand that, at the suggestion OF Mayor
TemaI n thtIe will be held in future, weekly Con
venton Of the heads Of the different Departments OF
the Corporation. The idea is that there shall be an
interchange Of views between the chiefs; reports OF
the operations in the various Bureaus and by com
pairing data, the heads viii be enabled to adopt or
recon mend such course Of action will conduce TO
the most efficient working of our municipal system.
The ft meeting is called for to-day Thursday a. the
Mayor Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

TO- I.rr-Two slaves were sentenced 20 be mug
IN Columbus County N. c., last Friday, but early 10
~. ro,nne the Governor granted respite 10 one OF
them for one month. This was sent oil ey .oC
,,;vtd ust thirty minutes after the execution had
taken place. ,,,cp,p ,,.;o,
OIL 10 ssrs thai a Singular phenomenon was Cd.
xsd in the neis bclhcod Of wgtOn on the morning
fsIvso ~ E,ril7. II was a rainbow Of bnl-
OF WeoSI n he west opposite the cum at rising, at
about Q. 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

The Board of Education last evening passed sev
era money making measures through combioa
ton Of votes resolution reversing the action Of
the Fourth Ward School Officers in excluding the
Bible from the Fourth Ward Schools, was laid on
the table by vote of 10 to 10. The Tea-roon
resolution vas laid on the table. A number Of
salaries were raised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

9TH PRIsTrR," by Henry s. Huntington, No. /
Spruce street is a new monthly quartz Of 10 pages,
Issued q. 81 per snnum or 10 cents per c'py. 1t is
very neatly, tasefuly printed, as is it, aud though
psrtly devoted to advertisements addressed TO the
Trade h still periodical which ought to interest pn''
ers, and especially those uten on acquiring the art
We EARTHLY wish il success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

In Congress yesterday, the SENATE passed 8
joint resolution giving three years full psy, $500,
to the widow of Capt. Hernden. The West Point
Academy Appropriation bill WAS passed despite the
opposition of Mr.. Hale, who affirmed that the
Academy was nuisance. Mr.. Benjamin submit
ted resolution asking for Information as to what
steps had been taken for the protection Of Ameri
can commerce in the Mexican ports. The resg-
Dation Of Senator Biggs of North Csrons, ap-
pointed United States District Judge, was an
nounced. Mr. Mason's Paraguay resolution was
takenup. Mr. COllamers amendment, precluding
the President from employing force, was lost by
25 Yeas to Is Nays, and the resolution was passed
in its original form. On motion of Mr.. Douglas,
the Oregon bill was taken up. Objection was made
to the admission of the Territory int the UniOn on
the greund that the population was not sufficient,
and because of the clause excluding negroes ADD
Cinnamon. Mr. Seward said that he should vote
for the bill, but Messrs. Hale, Trumbul, Fessen-
den and Wilson took the opposite view. Without
taking any action Oh the matter, the Senate ad-
journed.
The House postponed the consideration of the
French SpOatjons bill till January next. Mr..
Clineman of North Carolina made a significant
speech in favor of the abrogatiOn Of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty, and in reprobation oftae capture o
Gen Walker by Commodore Paulding. The Min
nesota bill was discussed. The House then wen
into Committee on the General Appropriation bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

DEpIcATIos oF Nkw HALL.-The members OF
Seov Social Union No. last evening dedicated their
new hall at No. 1877 Bowery to the cause of Temper
spoe. The place vas filed by large audience of la
dies and gentlemen. +. l.. Snow presided. Addresses
in advocacy of the reform were made by tue President
the Rev. Charles J. Jones' David Morgan and Horace
(jr eley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

On Monday last, DIR. Preston King in Senate
moved and .trenuously advocated the taking up otto
Free Homestead or Land Reform bill for considera-
ton, it being the special order; but was opposed
by Messrs. Slidell Hunter and Clay of Ala, and
motion to postpone it was carried by the following
votes
BldwA cs; csn t f D.aS s
Green Gwin, hammond Harlan Houston Hsntes IveTson
Ns:. B10de2 cssnas DoSs D.l
(renn King Pugh Seward, Stuart Tiumba and Wade
This has bad look for Land Reform thisSes-
sitn.
In the House, on the sane day, Mr.. Grows
join resolution, providing that all Public Hands
shall remain open to presumption for five ye,rs after
their survey before they shall be offered for sale
in other words, to give the settlers ten years pre-
cedence Of the speculators-was objected to BY Mr..
Clemens Of Va, aud Mr. Crows melton ., sus-
pend the rules to allow of it, introduct;Cs WAS
voted down as follows:
YEAs-ae.srs Abbott, Adrian, Andrews Bennett, Bus-
c.ri Horace p oay2 Clswson Coss, c.mID. Goa crsn,
j:a 81, sa e s S D. ea Dip Pf bs Of
Giddin, Goodwin Grsnssr Grow Robert B: HIi Har.,,
Joy Mason Morgan Isaac Morris freeman H. Mcns Pa nsf
Psiker yett Pike Porter Rcsud Richie. Royce, Asnon
shaw John sherman, Jud.en w sherman ssinass wGlsn
s.wart, Tsprsn. 0eorge Taylor, Wade Wabxse wlsan,
Csdwslsder G. Wsshburn Elha b. Wsahbarne and l'sa
WssLbuIp-F -
Bococh Boyce, Branch, Bryan, Burnett, Bans. Cs.hefs
T. Clark Clay Clemens Cinsnan. Cobb Jtha CoereS
CoeLer CrawoId Davidson, Dsvs Ind Dewsrt Devdsn'
g.Ssn G c' . sSs cs ~ G Hsr
hu,te', Jsst,on, Jewe Clancy Jones. owsa J':ss
.bs, Maynard, Mlson. Nblsck Nichols Peyt1B, Peep,
PvwsL. Ready r. Reilly ksfn, Russell San iidfe Sss
scsl@s Seward Shorter Sietes. Snssooa Ss1us.
smtb, sslwoi,h S'epbses, Thpre uhdei .od. Ws;hrs'
Whit Wo- aAp Wott.ndJfc, August Wright, John "
W hsht aud ZonooHr;-7s.
We regard this measure Is worth moro to tho
aboriDg millions than all that the prs sent Congress
as done or is likely to do, and deeply regret II "
wo Members from this City who have hithe.to
recessed friendship for The principle of Lssd
Reform, should saye recorded their votes in stO
reeatizs. We f.ar this kills TIA measure for; .tiA
Session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

GAS! GAZE! CASE
Ois FixrvRBs-MAsUFACTUREKs' DEPOT:
TIE largest and best stock OF Rich and fSn Gas fhu'e
The city.
All a which are offered Of the
LOWEST CASH PAGES,
AT the GREAT MAkuFAcrVsIxG DgrOr Of
GEO II. KITCHEN Co.
Woods Building
.-... Nos 55l and 5S5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-06

CoRSs.-LITTLEFIELD a. WEsTERvELr, Chir0'
have rem wed 10 No. SIS Broadway directly opp''ie the
& Nicbss Hotel where they will continue their "a cess'n
a,meL; Of CoRxs BuSIoSs NAILS, &C separate entrance
and rooms for ladies.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-23

sur Stenerpfli6tt9e E. Wm. I'll
Blatant, Der G;tps@ collector, madt befannt, rab
Ger Discount, per ben 8e5ablerit Der Steuern
bon pieiem Sabre bepiai9t wirp, nur>1od bis
i. Sui. cauett. ttDIG e19a OK IS ~
4c6euerpepartem emf, r. Der Soaro
Der Sommiilioners, bic ernaiult %lpnroen, nm
GorlAldSe 5ur REORGANIZATION peS Teueroepar'
~telnentS 81 MAIDEN. belt 9eftern feline erlte Gig
suns. Spbu Dutebart wuroe gum Bralioenten
oemablt.s CT mlroe beuuftra9t, ltd nit ben
bctreffenpelt 8eb0 ben 9tep< Dcrf&, Philapelz
lpbia'S INT, 8p|ton''8 iiber p18 T%euermeIen III
GcrrelpcuoeilS 3u ieeea. SsOeu WlittwO4 fins
BET finItig leine SisauJ ltatt.1 aisfafIsda@
Der 2iqpnr4zB rp3es6. -~ @5 trttb
Tor Der Criminal @curt, lpie mir l6on eeltern
melretsn, ieet 5uuddlt bic Anfla9e seSen prn.
Wtaurice @ioellnann perbanoelt. 4. Oieier Src@
5eb lit iebr lpibtis, ol e5 fih babel uni bic
6rase iiber Die Sonltitutionalitdt oes 2icenle9ez
iebes BON 1853 banoelt. Der cine Iurpalt Der
Sic uor@ q ealerS. Milociation, Serr Cooley, ere
1Sfinete ben &arlpf nit elmer tidti8en Jiepe, III
welher er beantraste, ee9en tel InBefla9teu,
Der lpe3en an9ebliOer Serlebung Der betr. @es
leee BON 1917, 1927 1882, 1884, 1855 uno
1853 an9etla9t tit, 5anddlt lura Die Nnfa9e
meSen lletertretan9 ceS @eieee8 Don 1858 gu
perbanpelu. s-.f5. .s' l.@ =,
IS merchants Pr % elB. - Sn Gu
lfcli, Nfo., lpuroe in ben leeten Go9en bpr Nit:
ter 6 lrnidael cine MprO. Nntla9e 9esen ren
6OiibrIsen, iebr gut prapi5irtelt, Dem Srn. Or.
Us illOn9ebSriserJte9e lflapenJ u atan perbaloelt.
9tatban bate tdnllid Iein Weib nit einern an
Derenn Sflauel1 Nanen8 6enrp in eitem Stale
in Tia9ranti a69eiabt uno Cen Senrq anf Der
Stsle etltcden, @lod elmer pcn beioen Seiten
Iebr piirois uno buuian 9efiibrten Serbanolnns
w1uroe Der SAT- Der Surp ~ater8eben. 0leie
tcnnte lid abee nidt eiliSen nao wuroe oaber
entlalIen. ID n3tsG i~laaaa.as saaaig j ,590f s8
Mt orbpro5eile. Sn 8albin9tcn
miro am Monta9 Der WfcrcproSeB sesen 5Dbn
unp Sanes Oeplin ltpo. mad 8eenpi9nng pels
!elben Der Mioroprc5eB 8e9en au9. Sel9ler nnp
y. Sobnl on perbanoelt Deroen. ftgaF 7sls.5 Al 81
9rimtnul-@ curt. - Die 8erbanbs
lung oes @ipelman'i9en 2iquor : Ero5eiie8
wuroe fortseieet. Die NsSunlsnte Der Ser,
tbcipi9un5 nabalea 1ente bic gauge Belt in Ans
ipruA. 5 1.sa5 9s3' . g. - .-a.a'. ass-si1sih.e !.
Gonrta SIC M III II Sleas.a- gS
wuroen pieper bSAlt nnlnterell1nte Expectations
fa0e perbanrelt. 5s5ns'sp % slr-.rss 3a mss
Supertt9opr: GoSt IT, ---a GDer ~lansmies
'rise &la5efau oeS @bs. Butter Se9en Gle Wer-
6ltlts' SniNra1ce &c. lpuroe an ben nddltel,
I3ermin permieien. 90 '&aQ4a.e a'-s,# '3.o5 .tss9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-23
49,. @uSsn SdSnin g.
terIpntts
SG)tUeDiScbes Sitfers
cu5 GhihasEinbe.

-it11Lr+u IUHgsetu6SuO SHtllb>O bt1lGSI q ans RI ~
bettt 0eberbefdrerten, @elbfuNt, DtSpepfs, F@rcnif6s ntt
nsrs0fs S9aHsass Isnasl an ssrsssans, slSSnnnesa, anST.
unb 2ungenleiben, welbe Dsn Qsber- tDber Dia1easrantEstter
~berriprsn, unb ale Sraotbettsn, wel9e bar& siasu ltDa@en;
ubss vsrsDrbsnea gta8sn ]snif.easn, be- NtaansFn MT. au9 Del
na& benz SDpfe, eOtbene Iher, Ialtt SuBs, Sgntessen III 0R
1ltebern, I'm -3udea anb IN Der srlf
Das f9nebtfde BttierS rtrb iebe gerfppfnn9 fes Wtd9sas
|bsfeitteen, tnbtnt ts cen eileen 5Grtt, ibu tn Gbdtt9tstt srpatti
unb aae Sdute aus %benttelsen %entfernt. Us FART 6s gterstn
unb Qebensseifsr, f&drft bic : inne, tenimmt sas 8tttera Ds'
0lieotr, bds SDpbreunen unb bic S6ntrSsn Ss Sanupffas
|~tefbrbsrt bic Weroaaun9, 1T eutsbet Mef9erntHea Inp oiaeune
tn stnisen @ugenbl.ds madt luitiB, srletbtsrt oteseanerinQ'
.tiaeu, retniec haS y %kefDrbert BITE circulation cehelpea,
arirt unmsrflta unO RI ne 5&usrssa, mean man BITE s'pps'f
Sas f&rssiI5e sttters 1T Elm aussesstsnetss MitsI ssss;
8ttSer, 0tubt uab Grler y. aiS tOldfs 9t Is gN os@ap.. ~
fewielen BET BEN fran,Sif6en Io englf4en &ruppen en- a.
Rr,m I; neil bur6 ben @e1rauA t~enslben, ter auf Setsplo ..
9tatsarsts tn tstOsa arappsntsstIsn stnsslaert s Sarphs Ten
ousasitst paren, f@ ppr IS bic aaf2 Yrosent repattrte.
Des i&webif6e gttert tn %nnarsttts etass Der eetsnArssu
rtftteI. bas nod te pr taS YubIttum fam, ulb fra8e t9 pas
a~ewuktIein in rtr, bas Elm Sober pelder rnett ausesjei6n'
les Sittsrs etaaaI s%eDrandt bat, lid cine gat9t aao gsrsna.
Benz Is aIs Bic 6stttrafte beifst bic ibm, Os',s saesf3rtsO's
Rnb. SterfIr fam i1 punbeIte pn Sepgtien ltetern.
lin 8etriiaercieu pber 9tadabmuneen ppr5ubtaeen.f abe t1
in j@e s aide metuea Namea eiablale; ,lahsn: untt rag: /
hes Dapier In 6ds BITE Slat6e etn9sptfelt 1T, meme tocnpdrt
bioe Nanensrnterfartft pbne Wel9s bas Wltttel ntGt G@t
Bel ieber 5laias 1T clue ppafar Sips @ebraa9saaDe,iunss
aen, babe i1 gu bemertet, nes ib Guser Dem pbsn betprtsbsnsi
SHsOtatn : Sttters aud np9 sn anoerss uater penn sls,aA
fen wirb, I'M auseestdnst gsesn Dtspepna unb u%tnsenletO l.
it Der Yrets per 8laf4e 80 Gents psrr q tat&sa fur Ss.od
Hu Sertaufen bel Dem algtutgen Vertertt8er
~@uaen Is. Shcninps
DeutfGsm Ippttefer uno Gbemtf
n elmer Nn rtbste, Nprbsfs@deb Der pterten unb Nbarie.
,lgT '3TT3 5f17 %.l 4s@pt abeippt a.. mfTl4rPm 4.r.
i l.d g,ioai. Suuptsa 9en enc
nhnabsIpbto /, y. e. Smith. anS ST. SO. i49,l 3. Gtra; {
unb 294 unS 296, Nptp2 Strase Dauara, 8afsr u,seI
So. 8 CUB e.. unO @ds Der 2, Saa0geta. al...
siews yort lAlbsrt DUNG, Ipotpefsr, @de Ypwers. ash-9
.H fdIntdbP- Frn
ssuI, @iuaeiata F.; stDpma. @entr-.
Sag Sn'a Baltimore 5u BADEN tut @.oRs ullc
alietn>8estauf in Der Office pe8 rWefec" 10
ne and bei Mpore & DieifeabaA, STE pcn
6ia. unc Ransssrtrt gM. Seeli'oh. III Us
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-23
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-23

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