davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
A JEALOUS HUSBAND.

lae following story, told By an exchange,
faaly illustrates the truth of the remark that
stHsties light as air, are to the jealous conGrma-
ton strong as proofs of holy writ A gentle-
rnah residing at Crestline, with loving and
beautiful wife, became exceedingly jealous of a
altnsfeld lawyer, who visited the house fire.
qrsntly, and who always sought private in
tefsiew with the lady. The husband quietly
breoded over bis wrongs for tine, and then
actually proposed 10 brakeman Oh the rail-
roAd that he should murder the LAWYER for a
stipulated sum. The brakeaman accepted the
proposition, but instead of executing his bloody
trust, he told the lawyer all about the matter.
Ire story goes as follows:
A0ne evening, as the husband was approach
inc bis house, be beheld The lawyer leaving the
house, and on entering, saw bis wife hnrriedly
shut bureau drawer. In her abseuee, he ex-
aHEnea the drawer. Imagine lis surprise at
discovering 10 i quantity Of gold coin which
hessnpposed had purchased his wife's chastity.
lie was almost frantic, but said nothing, still
hoping to hear Of the lawyers early decease,
az per arrangement with the brakesman. Ga
che next morning the lawyer and brakeman,
byan understanding with the wife, who was
posted ia the whole affair, called at the house,
the wife received them in her quiet and lady
like way tho husband treated them with great
goodness ald Indifference, and began to regard
the brakesman with suspicious of infdelity 10
hissuust. The wife quietly went to the bureau
iook therefrom the bag of goli, and turning to
her husband, said
saere is S8,741 which my attorney has, af-
ter q great smo1nt Of labor, collected as my
legacy, from the administrators Of mP uncle,
wh9n you did not know, but who died iu N cw
Jersey, some eleven years ago. His kindly of
fee, for which he has retained reasonable fee,
has affected you With jealousy. | hope this may
teach you never to itapate crimes to others, un-
less sou bave better evidence than mere suspi-
clos Of their guilt"
The brakesman then rose, and hanied over
package saying:
afhis is the price set upon the lawyers head ,
but after an Investigation, concluded be didu't
need killing, and herewith return it to you Lo-
ping you will become wiser and better man.
The reader may imagine the effect produced
upon the Jealous husband by being smultane-
onsly convinced of his wifo's fidelity and pos
sessed Of SSH in gold.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
ILLUSTRATION OF LIFE.

Bishop Heher, upon departing for India, said
in bis farewell sermon
f'Life bears us on like the stream Of NIGH
y river. Our boat at first goes down the
mighty channel-through thesplayfrl murmur-
ing Of the little brook, and the willows upon
It's grassy borders. The trees shed their bios
SONS over our young heads, the flowers on the
bank seem to offer themselves to our hands
VIC are happy IN hope, aud grasp eagerly at the
beauties around us; the stream hurries on,
and still our hands are empty. Our course in
youth and manhood is long wider and4deep-
er food, and amid objects more striking and
magnificent. We are animated by the moving
picinre Of enjoyment and industry passing US,
we are exalted by our short lived enjoyment
Tue stream bears US on, and joys and griefs
are left behind us. We may be shipwreeked,
but we cannot be delayed; for, rough or
smooth, tie river hastens towards its home, till
the roar of the ocean is III our ears, and the
waves beneath our feet, ane the foods are
lifted up around US, aud we take our leave of
earth and its inhabitants, until of our further
voyage there is 10 witness save the Infinite and
Eternal.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
EMPANEL[NG A JURY.

The New York Picayune goesh it in the fol-
lowing manner:
We dropped into the Court of Quarter Seq
sions the other day, to stake look round us -
and while there, we witnessed the mode of en-
panelng jury.
Tie first name called was Simon Bungstart-
er. He had heard the case in Dispute, and
formed an oplnion-quite forgot what opinion
Wss--could easily form another, though. Dis
liked the prisoner; was down on prisoners gen.
orally. Challenged.
The next, De Drabbit Ruff, lad never heard
OF the case; formed noopinion; could rot read;
cisliked reading, could write a cross to his
name' always judged prisoners by their looks;
didn't know what the case was all about. Ac-
eepted.
Stephen Brottelby- Had read of the case
in the papers; first 10 The Herald thought the
prisoner guilty. then in the Tribuue-knew he
was innocent; could judge impartially and give
a verdict with the majority. Challenged.
Bernard McGroggerty- of the case
from one-eyed Laffert; knew the prisoner we'll;
he owed him two dollars--a rum bill; would
make hiin sweat; was professional iuryman,
and always went into the jury box with his
verdict in bis pocket, so as 70 lose no time;
could now leave his verdict with the court and
90 home. Challenged
Burty Cuttlehead-Had expressed no opin-
ion, but formed several, wanted to be paid for
bis services, else he wouldn't serve; had the
small pox very bad, SO could keep the inry
from disagreeing; say which way you want the
case to 60, ard lie was bound to fetek r.
Challenged.
Mayors SchWeinbuschergrith Heard Won De
case; don't got no binions, dinks de brisner
should be hanged; welt sick nit bis stomach
putty bad; want to 90 home. Accepted
Wellington Winterbottom-E Eard snmmat ha-
bout it; thinks hit hall an 'umbag. You'd like
to 'oVe the prisoner down to Brummagem Bills
for an our would knock the FAT off his eyeballs
blaln'd quick; didn't believe him. Accepted.
sampson Stolid-Conld Judge impariially;
didn't care which way he went: if the prisoner
was acquitted he's let off, if he's found guilty,
be's pardoned.
We waited no longer, having business else
where. We left the Court under the impress
sion that there's little fun aud good deal of
farce about empaneling jury.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

unneryed him as to prevent him from taking
the necessary measures for safety She did
not know the magical influence witch her few
words had exercised over him.--She did not
know the strength that the sound Of her voice,
so calm and steadfast, had filled himas it
the little thread that carried to him the hope
of life once more, had conveyed TO him some
portion of that faith 10 God, which nothing ev-
er destroyed or shook in her pure heert She
did not know that as she waited there, the
words came over him, 'sWhy art thou cast
down. . my soul, why art thou dsquieted with
in me hope thou in God.'' She lifted her
heart to God for hope and strength, bat could
do nothing more for her husband, and her
heart turned to God and rested on him as on q
rock
There was great shout. ''lIe's safe, moth
or; he's safe !" cried Tom. Thou hast saved
my life, my Mary, said her husband, folding
her in his arms.
s'But what als thee thou seomest more For-
ry than glad about it.'' But Mary could not
speaF, and if She strong arm of her husband
had not held ber up, she would have fallen to
the ground--the sudden joy after such fear had
overcome her,
s''fom, let thy mother lean on thy shoulder -
said bis father, ''and we will take her home. .
And in their haapy home they poured forth
fhanks to God for his great goodness, and their
happy life together felt dearer aud holier for
tho peril be had been in, aud the nearness Of
The danger had brought tbern unto God. Aud
the holiday next day--was it not thanksgiy-
ibg day
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
a STRONG MINDED WOMAN.

The Trenton .9merican is our authority for
tle subjoincd romantic incident:
"a gentleman while driving from Newark to
Bloomfield, late at uight, met female, young
a1d beautiful, ou the road lie invited her TO
ri le with hIm, aud inquired the cause of her
b ing oct alone at that time of night She re-
p led fhat she had arrived in Newark too late
far The stage 10 Bloomfield, where she was 60
iig to visit some friends, and had concluded, as
the distance was not great, to walk out there
rather Than TO remain in tue city. The gent
laman then asked il she was nct afraid to be
alone on the public highway at thar bour aud
on such dark night. ''On no." she replied,
/ have carried pistol for two years, and am
never afraid" TIE gentleman looked at the
Fleaker and saw she was not only young but
fa T, aud came TO The conclusion that her edG-
c,tion lad been somewhat different from that
of our city bellies, who think it an awful mat
MRer 20 be left alone for 4 half minute 10 the
middle Of room. The young lady, the gen
semln learned, is Of the highes, responsibility,
and had Come troui Pennsylvania to visit har
fflenia here, alone. She was doubtless well
able ~ lake care of herself''
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
Traveler-Glang!

EQUAL JUsrIcE TO Man AND WOMAN. -
The refined woman reooils with virtuous scorn
from her fallen sister, but often welcomes him
by whom she fell We are told that Christ
said to the woman's aecusers, 'He that is with
out sin among you, lct hinl cast the first stone,"
bat, smitten by conscience, they went out one
By one. And who is not in some way allied to
this great guilte The fact of common weak
ness should at least make us merciful. II is
not just that upon the woman aloue should fall
the blot of shame. The text is a great lesson
of justice also. There is neither justice, hon-
or nor delicacy in our modern custom, which
scarcely frowns upon the guilty maE, while
pouring out all the vials of wrath upon the
guilty woman. II may or may not be true. as
some insist, that this foul cancer In society can
never be eradicated; but Ee ought at least to
insist upon it that the cheme shall be equally
divided, that the SHINING man shall b. branded
as deeply as the SHINING woman. Suppose eV-
cry guilty man bore the mark of shame in his
face, in the market, OF at church, how long
would the evil continue? But the meannesss
OF man las thrust the whole shame upon wo-
man, Rsr. e, FL. Chapin.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06


A HARD ROAD TO TRAvEL.--It appears to
be generally admitted that sJordan is a hard
road to travel" Jim Sherwood tells OF one
that, If not the veritable "Jordan'' itself,
must be its 'next friend" Let Sherwood
speak for himself
Time towards evening Piace-forks of
the road somewhere in North Carolina. Log
cabin close BY, a red-beadsd boy sitting on
the fence whistling "Jordan." Enter traveller
on an old gray mare, both looking pretty well
worn out.
Traveler-Say, boy. which Of those road,
goes to Milton?
Suffering Boy--B-b both on 'em goes thar
Fraveler-Well, which is the quickest way
Boy-B-b-both alike; b-both on 'em g-g-
gets thar b. bout the same tune o. day.
Traveler-How far is it
Boy-B-b-bout f-f-four mile.
TFave!er-W Which il the best roadG
Roy-Th-th-they amt nary one the b-best
If you tt take the righ, hand road and ego
about m n-mile, you'll wish yon was in h-h-
hell and if You t-t-turn back and take the
left hand one, b-by the time you have g-gone
half . m-mile, you'll wish you'd k-k-keps the
otLer.
Traveler-Glang
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
Power OF Prayer.

A Minister, whose name is not necessary now
to give, had a son who was quite rogue, and
withal something of wag. One day the boy
had been guilty of some misdemeanor, fer which
the father called him to an account, when the
following dialogue took place:
John, you have done wrong and must pun
ish yoa''
very we'll, sir, just as you say
Then take off your coat
Certainly SIR
snow take off your vest.'
sJust as you please, sir
Now, my son, it is my duty to fog you'
'fes sir; but, father, would it not be best
first to engage in praYerP
This was too much for the minister, the wag-
gerry of the son completely over came him, o,
without either prayer or fogging, he dismissed
tbe boy, while he turned away te relieve his
risibles.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06
g5l!. g9SgtA
SPRING. Z
Br ALFRED rENNYsoS.

Dip down upon the northern shore,
Oh sweet new year, delaying long;
Thou dost xpectant nature wrong,
Delaying long DELAY no more,
What stays thee from the clouded Moons,
Thy sweetness from its proper place
Ciu trorlle live With April days,
Or sadness in the summer moons
Bring orebis, bring the foxglove spiro.
The little speedwel's darling blae,
Deep tulips dashed with fiery dew,
Laburnums, dropping wells Of firef
oh thou new year, delaying long,
pellyest the sorrow In my blood,
That lopgs TO burst frozen bud,
And food freshcr threat with song.
Now fades the long last streak Of STOW
Now Dungeons every maze of quicl,
About the fowcring squares. and thick
BY ashen roots the ,iolets blow.
Now rings the woodland loud aud long,
The distancs takes loyelier hue,
Aa1 drowned in yonder living blue
The Isrh becomes sightless song.
Now dance the lights on lawn and lea,
The fl3cks are whiter down the vale,
And miikier every milky sail
On winding stream of distant sea.
Where now the sea new pipes, or dives
In yopder greening aleaal. aud fly
The hsrpy birds, that change their sky
To build and brood that live their lives
From land to land, and in my breast
Spring wakcns too and my regret
Becomes aud April violet,
And dues and blosso mas lisc the rest.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

NUMBER or HUMAN BoNEs.-Is is fact,
Nh'ch, apparently, is not generally known, that
taefe are 'Lrty-two bones, neither more nor
less, in ell tue divisions Of the human body
Aaus, there are thirt5-tao teetb, lhirty-two
spinal functions, anu SO on.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

JUsT So.--Why is there always strong
draught under the door and through the crew.
ces on each side2 Because cold air rushes from
the ball to supply the void in the room, caused
by the escape of warm air up the chimney, DO.
Why 10 there always strong drapght through
the keyhole of doori Because the air i'm the
room we occupy is warmer than the air in the
hall; therefore the air from the hall rushes
through the keyhole into The room, aud causes
draught.
Which is the hottest place 10 church or
chapel1 The gallery.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

lNTEMPERATE Ducks. The vicinity OF
Heyworth, in this county. is somewhat ceebra-
ted for the immense number Of ducks which
ccngregate there every spring. a gentleman
who lives there, informs US that he and bis
neishbors have lived on duck flesh SO long that
they have some fear of boconing web-footed.
\ named Ben Taffe, fatigned himself so
much bY loading his gun, aud killing ducks
With fne shot, that be concluded to see il he
could not kill them with coarse whiskey. With
that object in view, he came to this city, and
bought gallon of what Is known By hard
drinkers as sssure death round The corner. -
He took il home and soaked 10, of corn in 1t
and lett the corn lying round loose. The ducks
swallowed the corn without tasting the whlskey
and the consequence was, that they became
,iead drunk in few minutes They dd not
recover from their FIRST drink until Mr. Tafte
twisted their heads from their bodies. About
fifty Of them we're ,victimizsd in about an hour.
-Bioomington Pantagraph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

A niser having threatened to give poor man
some blows with stick. II don'r believe you"
said the other, ''for you never gave anything"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06


TRUE!-Th Harrisburg State Sentinel, the
organ of Gov. Packer, says the Lancaster
Union, "pitches into'' Old Buck without mef>
ey. The last number OF that paper has column
upon column of bitter things-and true ones,
to9-against the sold sinner" The following
is sample Of their character, and many Of
our "Democratie" fellow citizens will join with
us in saying that it is truthful shot. Even
the most Of those who adhered to Buchanan
and denounced Col. Frazer all through the
hard fought contest between the two "Demo>
cratic" leaders in Lancaster county, will admit
the tluthfulness of the following:
"THE OLD WAR HoRsE"- Reah Frazer,
the old war horse of Democracy, as be was
called when he fought so galantly the battles
Of the party, was an intimate personal friend
of James Buchanan when that gentleman, in
the infancy of his Democracy, needed friends.
Col. Forney, little later, was another ZEAL
Gus, working friend Of old Buck. Both found
out his true character in the lapse of years !;
but as Frazer's friendship commenced earlier
in the day, SO the grand discovery was made by
him at an earlier period. Frazer Is dead !;
some Of his opinions survive him--this one
among the number:
ssBuchanan is treacherous frieni--a cold
biooded old Federaiist- who, If he eyer shall
become President, wiil betray has party and h,s
trutn
Verify, shrewd man, was ''the old war
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1859-05-06

CLOSED FOR REPAIRS Judge LIS office
was always kept for private entertainment and
soaee, demjohn OF 'tgood old Jamaica. -
His Honor noticed that every Monday morning
it was lighter, more distracted "Jnhn'' than
he left it on Saturday night. Sam was also
missing from his usual seat in the orthodox
paternal pew.
On Sunday afternoon Sam came in about
five O'Clock, and (rather heavily went up
stairs. The Judge called after him: "Sam,
where have you been ~
f'To church, sir"
"What church. Sam %
ssThe Second Methodist sir"
''Have good sermon, Sam 90
Very powerful, sir it quite staggered me,
slr''
"Ah, sec," said the Judge, 0quitc power
ful, eh, Sam %
The next Sunday the son came home rath-
er earlier than usual, and apparently not 50
much s'under the weather." His father hail.
ed him with 'Well, Sam, been to the Second
Meth again to-day 60
Eyes, SIR"
t.Good sermon, my boy ~
''Fact was. lather, that | couldn't get in
church shut ara ticket on the door"
''oorry, Sam: keep going, You may get good
BY it yet"
Sam says, on going to the office for bis us-
ual spiritual refreshnent, he found the sJohn'
empty, and bearing this label: ssThere will be
no service here to-day, this church being closed
for repairs n'
Sam departed "sadder and wiser," but
with his bibulous proclivitiesl not better
man.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29

GOpplC idAS RE, OttiAtL 14|OO- &4.6C+
Criminal. - Sberiff @rea.
nler bat ~Iolsenpe Surprs fir ben Sect pes Ger
MAS aui5ebOten: Sciepb Sisb, oen., 0enrp
3leienaer, Ncbert Us. 3inple, Sam Gbam.
bers, 2ewi5 >. Di0iau'5, 5obn @tcrpoop, Bbis
Ilpp Wt, 6ate, JUbn 2ebrantbmait, Sames s.
Gran9le, @eor8e Peters, 0fobert u. 3toB, 9lle.
rluoer Sun!wllt, Wm. >. Grapets, Gbomas
4SaJfins bon gt.. Wlutam 3. 8rppn, Spuas
than $ @licott, Wluiam s. Sbap, GOltn ..
Glart, Spbn 8. Song, Us. $. Sentin5, Wlts
liam Uf. Gi4utp, 5olcpb Sater, Dapip Gm,
nart.
Der 6aa BON SEQ 6. Srptu8, rer alseflost
III, @)elD unter falid mSorm1uDe, uemtid purd
6alldung zines QcttertesI idetS, erbalten au
babeu, wurpe auf Gle ndd)te Sieun9 aubes
r1umt. Der 61a Der Auna Itc Opnllp, Die
an9etl1at 1T, nit &len WelG, pelde peseu
pielc8 Set8ebeus bereitS Is Dtcnate 3ubtblus
befam, Soluble 9eIteblen 81 blbeu, lpuroe auf
WtIttWod Uerlest,
Der Nduber Green lieB ietnen 6aq nah
Der Court BON Baltimore 60. p~erleeeu.
Curt in IcWlOntOwu, %. Otdt5.
Npam Sebrlp, Der lesie WcAe l9uloi9 befuu@
ben wuros, in Baltimore Elm @emebr oefoblen
gu baben, wurpe gu 2 s. uno l Utonat Yeni-
tenttalp perurtbeilt.
@98. Weof, Ger IAulDi9 b~eFunoen wurDe, eis
men yiotb}uAt5perlu9 an eiienl tpelBen Wtdp>
den be9au9en gu baben, betam 9 5. unD / D.
3udtblu8.
Same8 Gaplrr wuroe ldulois befunoen, i'm
Slnu1r D. 5. 9rn. 8. Sareel i'm @ountp Elm
Yieto 9eltObleu gu BADEN. @r erbiett 5 s. uno
1 Wf. 3udtbau8.
Damn besonn nod Der Brc3eB seseu einise
@ountp 8ewpbner, Die an9etla9t finn, am Is.
O:3br. etnen Inyriff auf DaS 6aus oe8 perrn
Jtatban 0rlffitb 9emadt 81 baben. Obne bic,
len pro5eB gu erleoi9en, psrto9te lid Die Gourt
auf ben onoeren Gl8.
Stabtratb. - 4benb De8 %. Wdr3.
I@rfer 3wet9. Som Otapor lief cine
8otitaft EN-, wCrin er pOrIAlI8t, bel Der nd bs
fen Oerbltwabl Das 0oIt barti6er a6lfimuen
gu l~ailen, OBJ e8 in 8etreIf Der ltdbti d. n
IS E il b a } II fir einen 6abrprei5 BON pier
Gents peer fir 8e5ablun9 zines peitern Gents,
8ebufS Der 4nle9un9 BON Parfs, lei @s wurs
be bis lebt niAtS aber oielen Gcrl9las bslhlul
len.
Die JIeIcluticn, ipcrna6 Die TuBpe9e BON
OlIeanS' bis 8elair- ap. Sepflaltert werDen lpl.
len, muroe au3euCmmen. STR Die 4usbelle.
rans Des Serin8ton. Wtartte8 mnrpen $500 uno
fur Die oeS SroaOwap WarfteS bewili9t. Die
Oroonan3 fir Pflalteruns Der Daua8fra6e uOu
9ancalter- big &bamesfr, murbe ansenOmmen.
3wetter 3weis. @s entIpann liA Elm
LANCER Sampf iiber Den autra3 Ger @elunp,
beitSs Sommittee, wcruad Die OrDOnana, melte
e6 perbietet, 3wIiden l. SUM- uub Is. Septbr.
Aultsrn nab Der StaDt gu ~briusen, piOerrufsu
werben lcu. Bel4iOffen purre nod ni9ts bar
Iber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29
Ms22.S
neberlesii6e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

EuEL@h Is %JA AN
s&ss&SEASz& De ntersettneeten aeben nit hem S6uf.
IS perm Y ouar6 Soon, S6ifs.Rbeber ub SdtFSs
Setra1ter, IN Brerde en- tn Terbtnb1rg nnb felen fiji g9eh.
nuh9 behelhcn unter Dprt1eilbaften Seotneunaen unp n RON
nteer to # en- Bremen Sdsen auf elm Sabr alttas
PAT aeef d cine aus uo Snar fur Saiute, SteernT " mn
3rtlaenoed nit { e. NJ a t8sn @afetf6tffsn n
Bremen mad aaen 5afen ber 8eretntgten Stdatsn, belDn.
esrs aeer mad Baltimore. Der g0eg ubsr Bremen if fir
Oeutfde anerfennt br Dprtbeilbaftefe, un6 ba i'm Nf6tbs.
nuBungsfaae oes Sdene5 benz bteFeen IusanbIer bas q els
% ert tletbt, 10 %emrftblen tNr Denteni9en, welde 6reun.
be uno UerDaa6te BON Dentfdlanb teruber fpmmen lodeu
molten, unfere Werntittslun8 tIrG pbtges Saus srgebenR.-
S~egelt9ttft rerlafen Bremen am 1. un6 Is. iebsn
WUndts.
@SeufO tGnnea BET uus @aFaoef&etne tcbtr glade unter BE.
'eGung Der DidBe fur bic nenen uno prd@tDDu efn.
8ert@ttten Oampff4tffe bs &Srbbeutfden
eirsb al New"yDrt mad Bremen, ais aud
db Urenlsn NepsSprf
gu ben 9 q s II Der &~pmpaenie C1ete nabere' &n,etacl unter
eletben gtoingun9en fur 8ednune Der 55 @eIpfe
3eutGen u0 u ct d eft, &Senten Der S6tfe tn 0rm!
g1rt, eatge8eHeenpmmen pcrotn, unb ba man NIT Ned,
oteisn S@t6en ben gprsng gsben tann, unb burdb @na naemeTt
BET uns Het { nh c Dr Setrugereisn ourdb y Orfer
Hummer geFGsrt fnb, f. ~empfebltn wr aud bterfn ben
YnbltiInt Gniere Werrntttung.
Die IbfabrtStase Der Sdtfe fnb wte fOI9t,
~ remeHt .. New.gprf
~. Wtar5, 10. 0adri
10. MprP, 2 Nnrt
80 Ntrtl, III. Wnrif
II. Wtat. Ia. W{st
H. SUM, %. Nlat,
Weben naberer 4uStunft wen6e man ITO an
Sed ub . a6m1nu
Jnl1 - 0. 13 W. QDntarbfr ~"ftimpre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29

gT Die PrectOla wurpe aeltern
Abeno i'm 6rouiltr. 9beater Dor eiuent uuae.
uleln 5abIreif>en Auoitcrtum auf's alauseuSlte
Dur69efibrt. S4on cine seraume 3elt pOr
Dem Be8Inn Der Sper maren idn1mtli9e Site
beleBt uno Siele fcnnten feline Yldse mebr er.
b llteu. lleber Die e~iu3eluen 9eiltunsen Der
Wfltwtrfenoen fSnneu mir unS beute ntdt mebr
perbrelten, oa un8 !3ett unD 9taum mansel. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29
DR.. Qnrpnt8 aolpene 8iIen

tnb zines Der b fen unb erfol8tetHfen NrSneimitteI fir
enlranfEetten. Sit Hnb mad benz Necept etaeS b~eruhr.ts.
9elBifteu MrateS y~rap0rirt uno Adnj bGrmIpIer Notnr' : :
retde 3ea ant}fe BON relpe .tdblen per1pnen befnben T%,s
ben Der @tgentbIiner. < eperben burb BITE aau,s Ignson
alien ddtbaren @~pUtbefera Serfnuft unb limb Bier r. TMnnIIH Z
Isu bdben Bel Set. 9ance, Np. 408 Boit.myrear -
Ter unb Co., Ode pom GbGrlfS- unh prattlr. "V owe
Dtefe Wtaen rerben ge9ea &inltnbuna rpn ~ - So.
Noenten, en- BITE aeasler nit Der TDf berISn6t. ga va 0en
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-29

o. Na6 Deutl6tamb. Da8 Ieiner IfD>
men @tnriGtuns rnp srOben 8equemli6feit balber
ribmliGlt %befannte pplt>D ampfiAtf p8remen,D
Capt. @Gtient fegelt am 9amitas ben 2. Mpril
bon NewsyOrf mad Bremem. paIase mad Sre>
nert Sapre urb southampton fam IN Der Office
peS rWefer" selt9ert perben.