davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

PICcoLoNINfs FAREwELL.--Ths benefit aud fare-
we'll performance Of Mile. Piccolomini took place
at the Academy of Music, New York, on Monday
evening last. The opera "Il Polinto," and at
the end Of each act the beneficiary was completely
deluged with bouquets At the conclusion, she
was called before the curtain, and the "enthusi.
asm" having subsided, she spoke IN broken Eng
Iish as follows:
MY DEAR FRIENps-In this beautiful temple,
eight months sioce, you bade me cordial welcome
during this period Job, how short, how happy to
me y you have been always most kind, most indul-
geni; give you thanks from the depth of my
heart, aud will ever hold you in sweet memory
This immense country, through which have rsp-
idly journeyed, leave with tears of sincere re-
gret and pray my good angel will once again safe.
" guide me to Its hospitable shores. Encouraged
by this hope, with less pain, 1 can say adieu 1
bid you all. dear friends, farewell.
This is quite affecting, but perhaps not so sin.
cere az a former speech, IN which, tas reported }
after thankiug her admirers for their compli.
ments, she begged they would excuse brevity for
gays she, 81 can't speak moosh Augleesh, unit
shleepy."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02


~UsPaDcspsx1sD DAasAsss
PnaxIHS 0.
vssy - Dssbh skkt ~ 90 49, -
I've sIss ss,ss.s'a ssssss ass.aAi.s - ess.ss
lieA OlV.sAis - l,enps
S1 Sls1a vslmNns. sa1 CAallh - La1assy
.s4s1 oe!n = 0e6 80
e ns.ssSss2 Ss,2 20 q - sssss xn eis!ssssss
Ixtrs q IisashsS &c. =: = = ID en-
Best 0ftle Ahirtin9s n rs -
ntch Lace and gfsasA Hesssd ~
LARGE stock new styl- fNsaDoiS q
100 pieces f.ss coaored lefA atM
nsse kngiish an mafieAa OaNsssS = n a.
watch spring Hoop Skirss.
oSHAMPooaIu0 wIfH 8 01oVpn
BAIH--0snslsmen. n ron wish - ess y m
kcads shampsonsd wiih ths shower Ssfk. VOID
edvfse you to cell ss the Hair Cssetne, ekavinG.
shAmPooninG And BAthiag saleoa aadsr ~ A..
sicsn aosel. kntfesoe On lItA streee oinals basA
- Llooazon
TN ADov1 WELL xnowu yAvcS1;S IS.SS AIvs1-
9ALs. ~ JAMlo o. MoAN0H6V
dA8-ly 81 Pm ss1s1S NJ W.
~ HIxRY L. Bnooxn has resuusl
snS Practice Of Law IN TIE city Of Kichmood.
~ Ioe IN Belsin's Nov Duilding. on iSsh. froasanR
sit aHa4fE MsrI - X-eo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

Nor Dsofp n. lin the q. q. Circuii
Court yesterday. Grief Justice Tsasy aud Judge
Hsliy iyhurton preeidisg, the jsry ssisetsd % "
Major 8. MeDoaaid, Indicted fos coanittipg s vtos
lent assault upon John Gordon, sailor on tbs
schooner Susan " Linn. which asssuit produced
shs death Of the sad 6orde6, AiIsd y sgrss, ssd
vere A4)ourDed over ussll thie mnrofng. The
prisoner it h alleged bsas the deesaesA over the
head With handspiks, 5os rsfnsia6 70 DO .dufy
while 81 sea, from The e9setsef which hs Did, s.
ter the vessel Cos taso U1111beeh river They VII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

SALE or BASE PRopEsrr The Philadelphia Bank
property, corner of Fourth and Chestnut streets,
was sold on Tuesday night for $76600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

DEATH OF cLsReYxls.-Rsv. Nelson Sale, Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, died at his resi-
derce 10 Bedford, Va, on Sunday morning last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

COMMISSIONERS CBRTIFIcArE.-The undersigned
sworn Commissioners to superintend the drawing of
the SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, do hereby
,ertity that the above is an accurate list of the
Numbers and Prizes as they were drawn by us this
day May Is, 1859. at Augusta. Ga.
F.P. BAEsEh' Bhass Sworn oom'rs.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
LEWIS LEVY. P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

An ABUNDANT HARvRsT.-The indications in re.
lasiou to an abundant harvest are Of the most
gratifying kind. From nearly cysry section Of
the non, the intelligence 10 OF the moss cheering
character. The weather, generally speaking, has
been auspicious and our farmers are likely to rsa.
lse Q rich crop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

Falls, VASE, who has attained the mature age Of
over 100 years, Was Recently married to Mrs.
Schemmerhorne, of Norfolk. who has also arrived
at the respectable age Of eighty years.
Mrs. Littleneid, At Wells, NO., the mother of
the seducer at North Adams, has gone crazy ia
consequence of her sons conduct.
After tho adjournment Of the Southern Conven
ton society vas formed for the encouragement,
of the slave trade.
IL. Greux, the man with the visible heart, has be.
queathed his body, should be die this continent
TO the medical fraternity Of America. Rufus
Choate drew mp the deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

DARK SUBJEcrs.-Before the Mayor yes
rerdsy. sAversi negro women were tried aud pm
isbed --Moreanor Bush, free. kIr being drunk IN
sseep 10 vacant lot, vas sent below .-E,,xsbe,h
Lee, for want Of q register, was locked ap ella
risss aud Ellen, for impudence to Mrs. Z Adding
on. were ordered the iash-susan Clark, for hsv-
ing john Hilps pass, instsad of Q register OF her
freedom, was nogssd.-And Priseilis, for going o
large, was locked up. Every prisoner before hi,
honor was Of the feminine gender. and oil of them
-uch Characters that the Law demanded their pun.
ishmept. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

The 0BERLIS SLAVE REscUsRs.-The Supreme
Court Of Ohio, at Columbus, on Monday, deliv-
cred an opinion in the habeas corpus case of Bush
nell and Langtree, arrested for rescuing slaves
at OberIin. Tho court remsuded the prisoners to
the custody of the United States Marshal. Jus.
tices Swan Peck and Scott sustained the constitu n
tionality of the fugitive slave law, and Justices
Brinkerhon and Sutliff dissented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

PRISON lNciDENT.-In June, 1856, four
PRISONERS escaped from Jail 1t Wasbioeton. D. q
aoa one OF them, John H. Ray, came to Virginia.
uuuer an assumed name, committed q felony. was
appreheDded, tried, convicted and sen tsncad ~
saree s. years imprisonment in the penitentisrv =
hB term OF punishment would expire on the s,h
OF this month, but the Governor, . few days ago.
gained MIN pardon. About the same time, two
QUESTION and other documsnts, presented them.
serves 10 Richmond, and the prisoner wac deliver.
ca into their custody. He 10 now in Jail at Wssh.
ingfon, awaiting trial for the crime with which
years ago. This may be considered eouivaient To
. leap from the frying pan into the are. I -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

Two BOYS BURNED TO DsArH.-The residence Of
Mr. Levi Pennyfeld, in Montgomery county, Nd.
was destroyed by fire on the night of Friday last.
Two promising lads, cons of Mr.. Pennyfeld, who
we're asleep at the time the FIRE broke out, and
could not be reached, were burned to death. Ore
of the lads was thirteen, and the other nine years
old.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

/ HAIL SroRM-0u Friday last, q violent hail
storm passed over Q portion of this county, doing
considerable damage to the growing wheat, forest
trees and window glass. 1t exten ended from about
east direction, passing between Col Bells farm and
the Big Hill. The wheat crops Of Dir Baylor and
Mr. B Shumate were almost entirely destroyed,
while Messrs W Swoope, jr, Y Hoover, 81 Edison,
John Trimble and john Siiliogs suffered severely
in the same way Mr. Sillings had ifty-seven
panes of glass broken, and upwards of ninety were
broken 10 the old Edison house, now occupisd by
Mr. + HsiskeIl-Stdunton Spectator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

PRESIDENT BUcHANAr.-It is stated that Presiden
Buchanan, recently, in aluding to the charge that
his visit to North Carolina was view to a nomi.
nation for a second term, said that nothing was
farther from his intentions than this; and he
he would avail himself of the first oppcr.
tunity publicly to disabuse the minds o: those
who suspected him of design again to become
candidate for the Presidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

NE3IRABLE LOT FOR LEASE
u will lease for term Of years. that desirable lot
# ground on the northern side Of Franklin street
ear Union adjoining Wombie's old I'm oke. house
This lot is central near the market and Central de-
,ot and suited for any business Apply imms1i.
,tely 10 M WATERMAN,
my 24-e< dot 18th street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

TABLEAux Wharf.-The ladies of the Petersburg
Library Association have determined to get up q
series Of TabIeaux, provided Gays the PrssG they
can secure the assistance Of lady of Richmond,
whose refined taste in the arrangement Of such
affairs is we'll known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

~ sAN'L N P,lcE Co By recent arrival, h.v.
added to their stock t -
Rich LAce NJ ANTILLES -
Beautiful Lace SETS ~
Real Point LACE s1rG and COLLARS. very
cheap
Elegast Grenadins ROBES. at reduced prses.
Osmplste assortment Of MOURNIN0 GOODS
Beautiful Barsss and Orsandis ROBRs
BAREGES, OR0AADI1S, PvPLINs and
LusTERS
RIBBONS, CLOVIS. MIrTs, FANS
New and beaukiful Lacs RLEEVB5
Grsat varissy of M0ukNIh0 eRFs
. GOODS Sur oenaismen, Boys eummer Wear.
ID great VARSITY h@
An soods en hand Win b. said until The close q
he season. q prices which cannot fAil 10 please
my 3s-s
s0-CHnAP CARDpRiNrINo.--Ihe DIsPArCa
JOB OFFICE being nov supplied with TWO On
RU0GLRg FAST GARD DP1IH1INo PRneDHs. 4
,reparedeo surnish tAisdssoEipliea ofWesk sheaDs,
ana nth greater rapdity. then sny othef
usnt In this city. Tho laSgese seock o. cA1Ds p
- atty en- b fnunA a tAisomcs.
T INRN COATS. White aDd Caeery
Ia Trieh Linsp eacks; sll eetoea u lgAt snd hsAr
= ,.s D. seek kSiA. S1ESWis . wILLAMg
iuO1N1TT'S COG I'LL Id ale ey
- nv % Henm = WihsTVH.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

DAM'S EXPRESS COMPANY
"A Haye removed their Office to 202, Main 1t.,
,bove 10th, opposite Corinthian Hall. 0OODe
allied or and delivered RkxE OF charge for dray
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

60 4. q. O. BRAND.
IL ADovn wML Knou yAyoAy11 B1AND AIWAYU
o. ~. ~ JAMno O. McANDI6V
10Y - RuD o3R1n4. MUW Yo9I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

T AIDES aUN UMBRELLAS and Pa
L LRAsOLs.-Opening this morning. 800 Ladies'
sun Umbrellas and splendid assortment OF Para
soils ali to be sold of cheapi cheapt cheap at
MAILkkT'6 Cheap store,
rnx % Al Main at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

IL Laguayra Coffee, receiving for sale By
& IL GKINKER 4 CO.,
mv ao 80 Cary at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

3doors above 5 & Cnasies Hotel.
nv 24-fs ktchmoud. We,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-02

} ExPLosIoN OF LocoMOTIvR.-A terrible accident
occurred on the Lafayette and Indianapolis rail-
reed, st Lafayette, !nd ,, on the 2orh ult. As =
freight train sAs leaving the city, and when
nearly opposiss the msctise chop nsar the cor
poration line, the Locomotive .Lebanoa'' ,explod-
3D. -Four men were on her 1t the time. yiz:-
Thomas Culium, eusiCeer, Jehh DouSherty, fre-
man, and Peter Fouss and John Tracey, brakes.
men-ali Of whom were seeiousiy anc three Of
them perhaps fatally ipjured., Foust was buried
In the wreck Of the engine, and It was found de-
cessary literally 10 dig him cot. His right hand
WAS torn completely OF at the wrisr, and his left
arm was broken in two places, below the elbow
He was also badly burned on the breast and sides
and had several severe coutusicns on the head
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
Eternity.

Eternity is a depth which no geometry
can measure, no arithmetic calculate, no
i'm magination conceive, no rhetoric describe.
The eye of a dying Christian seems gifted
to penetrate depths hid from the wisdom OF
philosophy. 1t looks athwart the dark val.
ley without dismay cheered by the bright
scene beyond it. 1t looks with kind Of
chastened impatienCe to that land where
happiness will only be holiness perfected
There all the gospel will be accomplished.
There sfflcted virtue will rejoice at it's past
trials, and acknowledge their subservience
to it's present bliss. There the secret self
denials Of the righteous shall be recognized
and rewarded. There ell hopes of the
Christian shall have their complete cOnsum'
nation. @.+
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
Fun not Confined to MAN.

The following extract is taken from a
work entitled, "Passions of Animals -
"Small birds chase each other about in
play, but perhaps the conduct of the crane
and trumpeter is the most extraordinary
The latter stands on one leg, hops about
in the most eccentric manner, and throws
somersets. The Americans call it the mad
bird, on account of these singularities.-
Water birds, such as ducks and geese, dive
after each other and clear the surface of the
water with outstrctched neck and Tapping
wings, throwing abundant spray around.-
Deer often engaged in sham battle or trial
of strength, by twisting their horns together
and pushing for the mastery.
Gall animals pretending violence in their
play, stop short of exercising it the dog
takes the precaution not to injure by his
bite and the ourang outangs in wrestling
with his keeper, pretends to throw him, and
makes feints of biting him. Some animal ID
carry out in their play the semblance Of
catching their prey; young cats, for in
stance, leap after every small and moving
object, even to the leaves strewed by the
autumn wind they crouch and steal forwart
ready for the spring the body quivering
and the tail vibrating with emotion, they
bound on the moving leap, and again spring
forward to another. Bengger saw young
jaguars and cougars playing with rount
substances, like kittens. Birds Of the mag
1 pie kind are the analogues of monkeys
full of mischief. play and mimicry. There
is story Of tame magpie, that was seer
busily employed in q garden gathering
pebbles, and with much 'solemnity and stu
died air buried them in hole made to re-
ceive post. After dropping each stone, !
cried ''currack !" triumphantly, and set of
for another. On examining tho spot, q
poor toad was found in this hole, which the
magpie was Stoning for his amusement,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
Sflistellaueous,
The Prisoners Experience.

The following passage is from Count Con-
falniere's story Of his imprisonment:
"Fifteen years I existed in dungeon ten
feet square ! During six years had com
panion; during nine wus alone l never
rightly could distinguish the face Of him who
shared my captivity in the eternal twilight
of our cell. The first year we talked inces'
sontIy together: we related our past lives
cur joys forever gone, over and over again.
The next year we communicated to each
other our thoughts and ideas on all subjects
The third year we had no ideas to commu
nicate, we were beginning to loose the pow
er of reflection. The fourth, at the inter
val OF month or 80, we would open our lips
to ask each other if it were possible that the
world went on so gay and bustling as when
we formed portion of mankind. The fifth
we were silent, the sixth he was taken away
II never new where, to execution or liber.
ty. But I was glad when he was gone;
even solitude was better than the pale, va
cant face. One day (it must have been {
year or two after my companion left meg the
dungeon door was opened, and whence pro
ceeding know not. the following words
were uttered:
"By order of his imperial majesty l un
neunce to you that your wife died one yea
ago."
"Tben the DIOR was shut, and | neard nc
more, they had but flung this great agon!
upon me and let me alone with it,"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
9oetital.
From the American Freemason.
"Brlnging our sheaves with u.s."

The time for toll Is past, and night has come,-
The last and saddest Of the harvest ewes;
Worn out with labor long and wearisome,
Dropping and faint, the reapers hasten home,
Each laden with his sheaves.
Last Of the laborers thy feet gain,
Lord of the harvest! and my spirit grieves
That am burdened not much with grain
As with q heaviness Of heart and brain -
Master, behold my sheavesI
Few, light, and wOrthless,-yet their trhing weight
Through all my frame weary aching leaves;
For long l struggled with my hapless fate,
And staid and toiled till it was dark and late,-
Yet these are all my sheaves.
Full well know have moro tares than wheat,-
Brsmbles and flowers, dry stalks and withere'
leaves;
Wherefore blush and weep, as ct thy feet
kneel down reverently, and repeat,
s'Master, behold my sheaves"'
know these blossoms, clustering heavily
With evening dew upon their folded leaves,
Can claim no value nor utility
Therefore shall fragrancy and beauty be
The glory of my sheaves.
So do gather strength and hope anew;
For well know thy patient love peIceives
Not what did: but what strove to do,-
Aad though the full, ripe ears be sadly few,
Thou wilt accept the sheaves.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
A CIk-handC(l Confession.

Little Lizzie, Eve years old, is very good
little thing; but one day she was provoked
by an elder sisters refusal to surrender O
rocking. chair to her, and bit her, for which
she was punished. Shortly afterwards she
caaae to her father, and locking up in his
face said timidly:
"Pa, am sorry"
"Sorry for what, my dear :" asked her
parent, soltened by the plea of humility, as
as he took it.
"Sorry Emma wouldn't give me the rock
ing. chair" replied the child.
Papa's countenance took sudden changc
at the "sott" appeal.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21
What will our Pastor Say {!

Some young lodies, feeling themselves
uggrieved by the severity with which their
friends animadverted on their gay plumes
crinolines, scarlet pettcoats, and flounces
went to their pastor to learn his opinion
"Do you think" suid they "that there car
be any improperly in our wearing these
things 7" "By no MEANS" was the promp
reply. "When the heart is full Of ridiculous
notions, it is perfectly proper to hang ou
the sign"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21

OT"lf man steals my umbrella" says
Hunker, "it's no use maxim fuss-it only
shows that an umbrella equilibrium has been
broken. Now, II I take one from some one
else, that restores the equipoise. There is
really no umbrella lost an umbrella is only
lost when it is used up"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21

0trThe greatest instance of impudence
on record 10 that of Yankee, who, in an
italian city, stopped religious professions
in order 70 light bis cigar from one Of the
holy candles.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21

FoLLY.-Sir Joshua Reynolds being ask.
ed how he would personate folly in paint
ing, replied that he would represent a man
climbing over wall at the risk of breaking
his neck, with an open gate close by
through which he might walk with ease ant
aafetY.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-21

ON HIS NERvE.--Jones rather mixed
things in his response to toast on "Wo'
man," the other night. Here is specimen
~ Oh, woman In thine hour' of ease,
Uncertain, coy and hard to please
But seen too Oft, familiar with her face,
We frst endure, then pity, then embrace"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26

n. Sam, Yreubeu; q. @~aselidmict, gatbarine
Ofutb, Seien. OttO Denf, 8aisrn Nus. DauS
pert, y. Sdleiter. SannoUer /; Inua 80. @ieB
II. SAM, 8aieru; s. .. 8artel8, QOuile s..
Smmerld, Nnna W. 2aultroer, JrieDri6 W2al>
ler, S. .. @rue, Q8. GebIe, Garl Is. Dietel,
Orleor. albert, 6rieor, 6reita9, 6rieor, QObtems
per, 6rtspr. SisUer8, 5cbuun s. Nuf. Yreu,
Ben ; @atbarina tSauler, 6. Grapp, 8aiern :;
,. Sadbans, &ouile YrOblt, @ouraDine Gnselz
bredt, AuSulte Yrobft II. Sam, s. 6. @n9el.
bredt Sanncper; @atbarine uno @tilabetb
3eiB, 0eien; Maria II. 8ernb. $. 9ebmeper,
y. 9utfewieiemann, PreuBsn Serb $. Se{s
nltd1 SarnoUer ! u. Sorltmanu, 8renlen ; 9.
U. SdrDOer, y. Wiebel, Waria uno @atbarine
SSea9erln9lob, Pbit. ). OUermaur, S. Wiens
tanlp, PreuBen; S. u. SAeuf, Salient. Studs,
Sahien ; 5obaun .. G0uermann, Sannuuer
Better 5ellin8, Oloenbur9 (; Is Gbiemau1, $.
Us. Overnann, PreuBeu u. S9ulh 6elien;
>. u. ROlfln9, Treoerife @relhmann, Sunuos
per; Sobann unD WaBcaleua Bauer. 8aiern
6rIeorla Wteper, 0annOper. j3ulaumen 115
Yalil9iere.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26

SDSn 50. gaze.
SitterS! SttterSl 8itters
DIR. Swayne's Bitter Catholicon
Mtas NIT stntr Si4ttteit Benust wrrpen, peI@e rim Webt,
in bteler Nrt mod ME %erfnbren. @S ~petlctbet Sem Sohem
1entS 0eben Inbs Rraft. Ser 8Iahe, her S@wdDlide, be.
Rate, bar Oespepttl6e. Der Wutblrfe Der perSenl@wade
enc, beren Weiaubbett bet SOrserIftent alter babin iHwins
Utd&t cine YrObe bdmit un6 unIcr g0urt bdfur, trr msrSs
sufriebcn tein. Diefes nirttt& ~pertbpUle 9ttters bat atose
@taenl&aften. = Nur so Gents bic gDtteI.
GGubert un0 reini0Sf OaS HIut
Or. Spabne'S itart concenttirter Aasss
Stub @rtratt =. SarfaparfTIa
SOAR erVse SIntrsinissr, unb Mittrl sur 9tiluna yUn 5crp.
faG, nterfartalii6tu Grantbeiten, Nbeun atisnSrs. Saut.
ausf&la8, @ti6plrtn, GrsfpeIas. @Gdden, aQaeuiefne.
SdMG@e, fppbtItttf9er Symphonic &c. &c. lnlg3a
SalIen nnOercr1 N9Glel1 OurauS
Or. Swasnt's nberSuderte SarfapariGa uno Tbser Ytl.
len, gesen ale btItDsen 2eteen, nnCrbenilt6rn StablaGua,
6pptibner3, Der wy. SerhDrbenem Dtagen berrabrt, ltebsl-
tstt, unSeroGuIt3fett, Observation-Disclosures bet 6H 8rausngiut.
rterH, tt8enb &ransbetteM Der Qeber, bes DlagenS Dbtr Der
. s6t rne; aud rstntgen lie su9IstG baS Blut uup ptrletpen
tcnt S9ttert heue Strait, tIrtren Utele eetten, ets man ntbt
n tbrea SereiG baltsn fOate 8srsebt ntbt etme probe nit
Stften %UsrtPsDutn Ytnen 81 MAIDEN - @erfcrtt9t Guetn bei
Or. = ~ d . ne mo SepN
I NDrt4 Sebtntb Street, uber BEN Wtaii
NbFtQtelpbta
Serfauft Bet:
5. @*Gppf, So, rs 8althnCrsFrdbe; l
2. We. &p0ltne $40. 95 SrOabnap;
G. Srep,pY Sc. 81 MDrtb ~Gapfrafe, tmb
IN Der 0Otce bk8 yValttntcre Weder.."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-26
DaQen,8
Magical Pain Extractor.

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