davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13

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btreftGr &trts.
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nan en- 3 Il. 80 Sd. @Hrn1. 3uS. Rad aGsn 9Nnften SrtfGeG
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tura Seu5 ubr 5 Wtinutens 8u9 ppn SaittmOgs.
Ser TrebertdsN Recommendations 3ua
5artGet Baltimore fir 8rebsrif unb bic baswfGen ~tte8ea1en
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prb errefNt 5rebsrtf I'M 7,35 be5 MDenbs; psrldg&
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tG9it@, NIT @~usnabrne @pnutags, ipte fplgt:
GerlGBt GantbenfGtira I'm $40 liDrG. u. $50 Yi1dr5,
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Ytad NQ1htuQtCn nn0 osm Slber.
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I'm Sgnnta9eH I'm az Hhr I~tor6ans.
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Sin Gpnutaeen muir fG@nt. unt 3 Il. 80 0ttt.
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.uerbtnteu fp NIT ben 3lBea Der QnndpVlts~gepn.
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F8 an s Z. Gn9laEE Ngens an Der Ittet Office, Gaaa.
ten"S.G;tpn. ~ m. DreScptt Smttp.
IranapprtGttrnSrnetfet, Baltimore.
gu8td-S 6 So Cole, @snerdt-9 tastsur.
I$s3cb1ie fnr GinapnmDerer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13

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Ina N.4genetneni biz ergebsnsMnsetGe ~ maze bB
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6 bleus2eper 6emtodz Spblens2e9
BET, lclbitgenla4tes Sdub. Sitting un0 ale
Dberleber, bieiiSs fppie fran5Sflde
Salb*Qeoer, 8ufz2eDep Sip Qeger, YferDeS
9eber, WtQroGcn, 6uIter@QeDer &C. &c.
&uG BABE I'd elnsa -beeeutenasn gDrrat0 Opn eepaltteu
5ttefcl-G 3Gten. fDtcte behe6ene Stt fIsSGGfte bpin beGen.
fransSnfAen 6llb.9ebsr, S@ub anet Mann's. gatter.up
pers pSRi pertcI9su DuaIitat QeSsr ShI6naAer Viz srfaeae
s~3tnbtngSl iDUif GpSBei)ntttenc, 1p1Ien Iinp Az ben mic,
Irtsten ,DrsiIen ~ faben BET 2suts Strpattus CH@
,.0. 1 3D. -.-s ~ts- ,SfS, 80 Qpmb1tbhr.
Shr20-S2 swif&ea 6seSsFsfs paS 0tartes Spass.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
~4Itfcrartfd9e 24lr7ei0e+

Bel ltrtersetdnetem 1T f. stan d%nestOmren:
81umenIeie fantf6er be9tl6er DthiuaGen. Slit eis
ner @tnttttua8 ppn Or. OG8 2DUlf $1.3s
86rnt, 6. @ammltGe g0erfe, nit etuer QrGnte;
4crtratt y. U. p. 9untr!tt, In As Qtgferureen III
ste @atur. 8fttune fur @erbrsttuua ndturutfsu-
f6aftltder Renntnthe fir Refer auer Stonpe. Ser
a~Asgeaeber BON Or. MtIe unb Or. MiUHer. wit
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s., Gau nnb 9apeN, 5tprnen IN 6 gaGcrn,
3 G&npe f2s
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IN il Sc, 3d. Nptuan. 9eue 8ptse. A 8dnbs 55t
VI Il lib d, G., yrtlbrt9 beg 0rGBe unb fen 0Df -.75
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fem Tarfuann. 3EEetie ...s l-- t.
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l6ar -G3rnsen. 4it 4 GprtrajtS. &tfGetns in IL
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
Abpe1t >SSsm1pe Il 90
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pr&1nihn 6ei tsg 6teeQea s~sssfe!ans hes RaegJqpbrS s astn&s
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13

0UF UUH OuVElIE uIU DlltlpuTIEuE-,
jtsen t5tea 'Greaabta, fofpte bt beutI@tn @HbIttuni TN all
9tmetneE an, bab tic tets bic teEen bsNti4en unb tranietl9sa
Tu9e, Bpaeiin, GdiTntCrs uno Gle Sprten StCfe fUr SDrts
merflether an SGnD b1bsn. 6erren, peI0e ftnen butf~t1 &ns
aug punt1cn, merpeR pcpmpt UHp Ptltg tepteHt.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
@c6iuSel. @chin0ei,

Ctr tabsn issbsa etne peEtere Iab1n8 pEn bttltGer
sttnbeIn erbaltsn. tDel6e f6 ~b,fSnpers sur @eta6ung cor
SGtunsn anb Sebsnesbauten stBaen.
Burns & S can,
Rp. l39 ytebtfrafsn Q9barf Gnb
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
Tqbre 8rejfe:
Der @tfenaatG n5
NcnnAfk{E
@ant per @tfenbabn

Ez BUR beionberen &enntntbnahule.
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gb. Il. 9}iibebratSt,
sneGt.Enttgrante sNaeur ber S~5dlttntprs- anb
Sbt9r@tenbatB.
Sdn3otS Scr. 81, Ebome8tr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13

ma. ~. SIR , nub 3 Srr 8eSrlber QoBbes in SUBJ ogal
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
Gugen @GBuirg's
beribmte&
&G>3peDifdDee IyitGers
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I'D s. EAC VHIbA~CkkHnSe
bdIt Rebe bei4rer6en, @elbfnht, Di5ptpFe 6rEntfhe uni
neyo6fe G6m6he. MonGs an gerOGuun8, BIGBInGen. Iftge
tnxsrlt6e 6imprrp0tben, Observation-Disclosures, gungen6si9rur'
uut PunaenIetoen, netGs pOn gfter. 1ter Dl0S anFrauGEet{n
Frrrutreu, unb ale &r0ntfeitfa, Helde bur6 siHen iGEaGe
pber perbOrbeusn @a8tn %gntffhen, bst Nannern ME aud ga
Erauer ; I. g. pei9itde SGpGde, SGrinbe!, 8iUtautrtn
Ra6 bsrt lUpfea gOiSent Nb:r, IIaIts 6RBt, S1msr3sn in ban
OIebsrn. TN Ri;dea unb In Der Sra6
goS fhwettide 8ttterS 5pirb jabe gcrfcpFunG BEG T9aggns
bfetttean, intem Is beneIRen harEt, i'm In 3t6ttgfe!t ErpGig,
unb dGe Sdure aus BEN 'elSen eatItrnt. gS ttartt ee Netget
unb 9eteus9efEr f96rft bic @tEee, beninntt baa 3tttefn bsr
0Iettr, has Ssbtrennen Nnb bic Saan r3en Ss Sdnrpfegs
befGrbert bic gsrteEurG, tt cur BET AetGerRtttu rnp 3taaun
sen, tBbtet bic Warm r, Bait ais Q8inb. uuD %Raaenatol'
t!een, tetntec ba6 y s~ef5stert bis circulation <flHer,
oTtrt aumsTti& RrS ne Samfs5en, PISA" H'aa biz SoVpsi.
Das i8mttiI6f 4ttssrs TT en an88sS,.1nstes g}titel se8tu
StsSer, Rubt uuh GGler1. aia iSiGes p4t q 70 beiOaRtt NFf
bemteTsu BET tCn ixan3Effdan rN6 ed ettf9en 3rpFpen IN hes
attm; neil burdj ben Se5sGr@ %byhEleen, Der Guf Sefebi b,t
G~totSdrttc IN tsibea GrupPeathet!sn %etnaet1brt rur5t2 pc:
~auseefrst Uareu, lid scr 80 bs GRf1 9rp3eWE rebuctrte,
Gas f6perti6t Btt.ers TT uRfrettt8 eines Der befen4r3Ast
gGruGtieia IN MIR, bag elm Ssber rsetGer n1etr dpFgs5etdne 9
tee 8tttera sinnal sebrauGt bat, fd sine 9htAt uni 9sT8n0
N~tSenmsnfGgr fetter gu %ertpfeblen unb bsfannt 81 mader, tHs
Benz es ale bic 5ettratte bsltbt, bic TOM cben 3n8eIGrtlt'u
Arr. 5tsrfIr tana Id QuHSerte Den Sen5etisn iiefera
i'm 8etrusCretsp Ober yta@abnrun8ta Ser5nbfnsen. babe h
tn tebe Siafba n1einsu 9tamep e~tnbiaitn iGfen, uni raGt 70
ees 2eptsr tn BAG bic Blat9s esa9siptadt IT. meme e%tseaHdnI'
btae 0GmenSgnterfGrift, obne pei9r6 s Attttei aiGt Gat tR,
Sc: ieser 6lafte tit etue 9D!tdf St9e @ebrau9sGnmeiiuf In
ssatfeaet n9S sHsitlG5F SPfSGsf6s o ns S 5sG5 abea n , SpfSEes a.
GNthtatu . Sitters aud ns9 EN- Gnoere@ naicr osTf 9ieta en-
gtamsn berete, riddles tn pRtei@ nne Me94aafatienta aertaH'
fen rtrb, un .ausgesetGnet gs8sn &oHPe2tta nne Matagehistfr
ii oer gfets Der 8Ieidt 30 Gents DtT b 8latbfn fir $2.53,
Ea3u tertaufen bet bent o1stutGen Nertsrtt8er
Is a. Guqen s. S@0ninQ
ga tHentfhem @S6ftefer una GbemiEer.G.
.iner Nsstbeiq, VI: bsas@6e ser Stestf mnb g3go,tG
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nnb 2Gl unb 296. Nprb 2. Giraffe; GGqalu, 8atst y. .
81. 3@S63 3. CT. unb @de ber2 2, gaG0bbfl.
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ct. saul. Rtnnsiatat ct Dunta. @entr..
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me and lei MDpre & Gieientoh gde ppl
ySin.r rr,n 6anOpertr. SIS. Gpeltod. 455 QD
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13

....e > & up { 2 NEUISH
SRnabtIpbtat g. s. oGnttth nnb &p.e giD. Tag, 3. Ssst6
unb 294 un6 296. glprb 2. GtraBe; GGqau 8ntf y. .
Np. q @Tb 8. ct. uro @de ber2.5 GaQ0lbBfq.
ReusgDrf2 lgQ6ert Dung, Npetpster, @6e SoDs"" unb 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13

F-JEFWk NUtNENNlNTtg
o9tele's&antaf!nfs
sS2Qtefer' prerbf,
5Grs AnTSslD1 drea,
6et erRiGS.
5eh6"0tte9d, UGnber, Gentre@3tunt.n fur T6faInferP. os
tnut8es Stln@rtrt uno Gro8r, 6EA0s stsrungen. 5Fa11erGe,
pt1ts rne DO. Sstle, tugcri6tete ~ssubb06sn. S8adhsttr' RdG
Sdare, oops, @smera u. {. NJ @berfc eiEe arpse MpsrpoD BIZ
arpttettpnt der WGtertaIten unb Nersiarunseu.
gsfsass artett tptrR pREftIi& GnD IN Der befsn 2Eet es{t.
!seferts .l.-
2Dtr 1tne fernsr bic e~tn3t8en WBtnten tn MarS.
q ; fur bic Q9eR. 9~afistln Giienbabn une e 6isf
&%pmPa9nts unb OfertreI GIT ben annebm barR:a g}epin 1aaaen ;
Die seven, nopt son IGteat t1 naterineabes5en gta1asmun.
gen ppn 'il1epner Yprpbpr uab partaef Dem ca1ptt{pen
Srceateu, pere &ntiane, Ngat, fpGatldem &alpag 9no arbern
pertDDpHtn Artsu Won WtarriCr, welGe St : ito ueu tbyer
0an.r9attt9iets nnb 5drte, faTie S&6nbstt urb Suger(f sfliai
prttiF ARg ME Wtsrtrgfan lno. - a4e rem unS tn bteleu
&5t9lsn selteterten arDetteu tnb 70 ecu pplirt, bB ic loren
9taa5 stel LANCER ais Der G4te Wtarupr .bolten, unb YVn
ar Mot %ange8rtfen perben. Se 7n6 NSal 70 fari
ais 10 'ger 3Marmpr UNI. pPa Sssl i@6uerem Qn(epee bi
.bgpeut CT 81 fensrfpGrntB. @ep. y. StrvenS
DtarA4. 80 w. z. Wratthr. ~. nnhct
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-13
8Gnaer'a eerneferfe NE&EGg0ffaine.

Singers oert9 7erfe VSG0ag0ftgitGe.
Oteie 0(efbtne tpnrbe nG4 etnea unpartbetti&en Qerfua1
auf ~bcrpGrtier Mu5teIIng nit benz bbditenDrGntum beiGbHt,
So 1T u%nnSttts, pm ben @erRtenfter 1T lpsebea, ba persn
Gcr3Ialtbteit Ssr ellen anberen baburO pialGU9ltd 6eBeus,
wtr6, bus etre grbSerc Au5Gtt psn benIstbea tn @e5raU1 tt
us bstuGhe pDn elea anOereH' 5nfontnen aenOnnen. QDr err
Iar6sn urs, Gabrttnnten, y HANGER unb s a N lite a
sraGten GerbeferRnpen Die Ala i@ine tn 3tefen Ye3ietGngsn
Saretnfa9t bateR. Ste Itefert. iett bOQpeit f. pteI Wrtctt ais
FrIber unb 1T Die esnjt8e @tai&tne, oe fetue Dnb grOSe 5atrt-
tote, entDeber In Gelnpona Dber Geoer, naben tnnn, ais pgnn
tetu llut4ri1iep i'm atatarial mare. G4s fna nit ber erpbten
G5or6falt urb baWerboFt gebdut. .,r.. .... i
gBtr Fnb In Zen StGne 8efegt, unfere Wldf0tuen Wnssr libe,
Iateu 8eptngansen 9e9an aIte ogn tr8eab elmer &rt ulaJptau-
der, Neri0Reu, Die uuteracpr3retere Wlaf9tnen Hnttr oetn
glprmanoe Der 8iGtgtcit- Bcianft bate1 perpeu etnsn fDIGea
Laufb (str pprthltlgaft fueen.
GGsfanft Utrb nit BEN acknowledgements tn anfsrer 0fae
egtbeiIt. .... -f s ID. Gtr 6 er.u. 80.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25
A Father and Two Daughters Arrested
for Robbirg the Mail.

During the past two or three months, says
the Cincinnati Gazette of the lSth several
letters and packages containing money have
been missed from the mail on the route between
Washington, the county seat of Fayette coun-
ty and Columbus. Complaint was made to
the Post Office Department, and VIM. S. V
PrentiSS, Special Mail Agent was commission
ed to investigate the matter. Going to Wash
ington he despatched a deCoy package, con-
tainng between forty and fifty dollars in bills,
and half dollar in silver, and then followed
it up along the route After the mail passed
the post-offce at Duffs Forks, Fayette county,
the package was found to be missing.
Mr.. Prentiss Immediately returned to Duf's
Forks, and calling upon the postmaster, W. A.
Phelps demanded the package. He indg-
nantly denied all knowledge Of it, but the
agent insisted that the money had been taken
at that Office. Finally, daughter of the
Postmaster, aged about Is years, acknowledged
that the package had been taken by her sister
Sarah, and restored a portion of the money
not already spent The latter was then called
in and accused of the robbery, but she repelled
the insnuation with an air of confidence quite
beyond her years. The younger sister, Jennie.
finally said, You know, Sarah, you are just
as guilty as am" This induced full con-
fessiOn of all the robberes committed by these
young girls, but the father denied any connec-
tion with them. The total amount taken is
supposed to be about $780, and the money has
been spent by the girls in buying furniture for
the house, and articles of dress.
Mr.. Phelps, the father, is a man nearly sixty
years Of age, and owns a farm of 140 acres
where he resides. He has always stood very
well in the community previous to the charge
We perceive by the Blue Book that his Office
last year yielded him revenue of $8 The
daughters are quite pretty and intelligent, and
in their mourning habmonts (thcir mother
having died about a year ago. they appear
very interesting
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25
The Terrible Hurricane in mississippi


The Paulding Clarion giving an account of
the recent hurricane, before alluded to- which
crossed that county, killing nine persons, most
ly in one family, says:
Tie dwelling in which most of the family
were sleeping was newly built, of heavy green
LOGS. These were carried some to the distance
of several miles, and Others hurled together or
against trees, and broken like pipe stems The
heavy hewn siilS of the house were taken up
and carried off like feathers. The bodies of
the dead were picked up at various distances
and in different directions from the house, eV
cry ye,tige Of clothing having been stripped
from them by the wind, and covered with dirt
and mud, occasioned 10y the heavy rain. Mrs.
Moody, Sr. who was severely hurt, and whose
recovery is doubtful, says that she and her
husband heard the roar Of the storm be
Sprang out of bed and commenced putting on
his pautaloons She raised herself and was in
the act Of stepping Oh the floor, when terri
bla crash came and she remembers nothing
else until restored to consciousness seyeralhours
afterwards. The young man, Moody, who es
capped with nothing worse than some severe
bruises, was scarcely conscious Of what was
happening until he found himself about fifty
yards down the hill from the house clnging to
stump.
\ number of incidents showing the extreme
force OF the wind, as we'll as its singular freaks
were noticed by those who visited the spot A
field from which the crop had been gathered,
and which had grown up in crab-grass, was
swept nearly clear of the grass, quantities of
which was drifted against the stumpS and logs
as though it had been washed there by a swOl-
len stream. A COW which must have been loo
yards from the house when the storm commen-
ced, was found head foremost in the we'll
Another circumstance worth mentioning was
1 the preservation of a parcel OF stock. In a
| field, heavily timbered, the timber belted and
dead, there were five or six yoke OF oxen and
! several horses. After the storm was over to
! look at it, one would have thought it hardly
/ possible that cat to have been there could
have escaped being killed Yet singulary
+ enough, Of the animals referred to only one
horse was killed, and all the others escaped
/ without the slightest injury.
The course of the storm, as We have said
was from the southwest to the northeast, and
+ the whirling current but few hundred yards
in diameter, though the atmosphere was dis
/ turbed for many miles around At this place
nine miles from the centre there was consider
able wind and heavy fall of rain, attended
by fierce thunder and lightning. No loss o.
life was sustained at any other place except
the one mentioned, the storm having found nc
other residence in its course Several planta
tions and crops, however, were seriously dana
ged, good many cattle killed by falling trees
while complete destruction was made of the tim
ber in It's track
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

RD% Later intelligence from Utah has been
received. The report of Indian difficulties at
Humbolt had proved to be untrue, the troops
under the command of Captain HOLMES, re-
Gently sent there, having returned and reported
everything quiet Further disturbances, how
ever, had taken place among the Utes in the
southern part of the Territory-the bodies of
murdered men having been found, and consid-
erable stock having been driven off. 1t had
been decided by Governor CUNNING that the
Territorial Legislature must meet at Fillmore
City and not at Salt Lake City, notwithstand-
ing the action of the Legislature in 1856 des-
ignating the latter place. Governor CUNNING
also questions the legality Of the proceedings
of the last Legislature, as they are signed by
BRIGHAM You've only, and at time when
Governor CUMMING himself was in the Terri
tory.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25
[From the Albany Evening Journal, November Is
Three New Territories.

Besides the territories which Congress has
organized, we have now three others, which,
grown impatient of waiting, are taking steps
TO organize themselves.
Arizona, which has population counted as
yet only by hundreds, has elected a territorial
delegate and sent him to Washington 4 bill
was proposed last winter creating a government
for this territory, but it failed to pass 1t will
doubtless be revived this winter, and will pro-
badly be adopted in some shape.
Dacotah is also taking definite form. Her peo-
pie have completed an independent temporary
organization of the territory, to continue until
Congress shall give them the usual from of ter
ritorial government. State officers were ap-
pointed, a legislature convened. laws passed.
&c, and the Minnesota code of 1851 adopted
They assign as their reason for this action,
that they were left entirely without laws ex-
eept those of the Lynch order, and that the
disOrganized state of society keeps away emf
grafton. They point, in justification, to the
precedent set them by California and Oregon
Revolutionary as such procedure would be
considered in any other country but the United
States it is here an evidence of the law-loving
character of the people, and a guaranty that
they are disposed to maintain order and respect
the obligations of citizenship.
Superior, or Ontonagon, is also moving. The
people there have made formal application to
the legislatures of Michigan and Wisconsin, to
which states that region belongs for permiS.
sion so form an Independent territory, with a
view to admission ultimately as a state This
must eventually be great mining and agricul-
turai region, and its peninsular position between
Lakes Michigan and Superior seems to adapt
it for commerce. as well as to require a separate
political organization. 1t has already popua-
ton of several thousand
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25

ESE> A most daring buFglarous attemnt -
rob McKelvy, Neal & Co., was made last ncS, "
The Williams effected their entrance into tboi.
Office by removing a panel from the door r5 an5
attempted to open the Safe in the Office 'Ia ~,
means of powder. The charge happened t.
be too large as in explodingt aroused Messrs
Neal and Madison. 1t being very dark tbev
could not see at first from where the sonn5
came, but on coming out in the street they d.
covered light over in the Office On gon,
over they found some cassmeres, etc, on fire.
the whole Office shattered and the Safe blow,
to pieces. The Williams made their escape
Fortunately there was nothing valuable in Il
-COlumbia County Republican,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-11-25
as- We invite the attention of our citizen

BSgn We invite the attention of our citizens
generally, to the call published in another CO.
lumn, for a meeting in relation to the Cole
giate Institute Whilst we have enjoyed the
benefits of the excellent school which has been
kept in the Institute since its opening, the
managers have been embarrassed by heavy
debt, which has, in measure, crippled their
plans for rendering the school still more worthy
of support. We trust that all interested in the
success of the institute-and what citizen is
not twill attend this meeting and use every
endeavor to further the object for which it is
called