davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

CELEBRATION OF ST.. PATMcK's DAY.-Yes-
terday was st. Patrick's Day, and was very
generally observed by the Celtic portion of the
community. In the morning the ST. Patrick's
Benevolent Association, society which, al
though only year ole, numbers, we believe,
nearly eleven hundred members, paraded, with
banners and flags, the principal streets, and in
the evening attended the lecture of Father
Quinlan, at st. Thomas Church.
The United Irish Society partook of a sup
per at Columbian Hall, and with toasts and
speeches whiled away the evening to their
intense satisfaction. Every thing connected
with the celebration was attended with pleas
ure, and all who partook appeared to be highly
gratifed with It.
The sarsfeld Guards paradcd the streets in
honor of the patron Saint Of the Emerald Isle,
thirty five muskets strong, and made fine
display while several other societies, in an
appropriate manner, testified the respect they
had for the day.
The Hibernian Association celebrated the
day at John Elitch's Ell Dorado Saloon, No.
| SO East Fifth street. The attendance was very
large; so much SO, indeed, that many werO
turned away from the door, the rooms of the es-
tablishment not being sufficient to accommodate
| all who wished admission. The affair passed
of quietly and pleasantly, and the utmost good
humor prevailed.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

ATTACHMENT OF 0PERA TICKETs-A MANA
GER BEFORE Accommodating the first
day of the sale of seats at Pixies Opera House,
a man named Thompson went there, and after
having purchased one ticket, attached two
thousand, at the suit of some person who hold
some notes of the impressario, which, we be-
lieve, had been permitted to go to protest. The
case was before Justice Marchant, yesterday
when the tickets, which had been ropleved by
Mr.. Pike, were remanded into his custody
The only effect of this somewhat hasty actor
upon the part of Thompson, was to put th'
county to some expense, and Mr.. Pike and thu
conductor of the Opera Troupe to great dea
| Of trouble.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

MAN KILLED AT WARsAw.-In a drunken
row, which occurred few days ago at War
saw, KY, young man named Thomas l.
Lilland, son of James Lilland, o steamboat
captain, shot another named James Hendrer
through the head, killing him instantly. Lii
land was arrested and taken before the Crane
Jury, then in session, which found bill agains
him of murder in the first degree. The great
est excitement prevails, and we have been in
formed that threats have been made by som,
of Hendren's friends to shoot Lilland befor
he can be brought to trial, if an opportunity
presents itself.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

POLICE CoURT.-The police made but four
arrests night before last, hence there aslittle
business before Judge Pruden yesterday morn
ing. The cases, one of which came from
Hammond street, one from Bremen street and
two from the Pearl-street Station-house, were
not of character generally interesting.
fellow, named VIM. Thomas, was charged
with petty larceny, and pleaded guilty to hav
ing stolen some clothing from one person, anC
watch and chain from another. The Court
thinking it would cure him of his propensit.
for appropriating things not his own, sent hin
to the County Jail to expiate his offense by tw
months at hard labor.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

OUTRAGE UPON AN IRIsHMAN-AN ATTEMPT
TO TAKE HIS PIG.-A singular affair occurred
a few days ago on Water street, which is in
itself droll enough to require, at least, pass
ing notice at our hands. 1t was an attempt to
take from q poor son of the Emerald Isle his
pig, and it is well known that when you have
deprived an Irshman of this part of his house,
hold you have taken his all.
Two families, named Moran and Brown, re-
side opposite each other on the above-named
street, one of whom is the possessor of pig,
which had done the duty of n scavenger in that
vicinity for long time, and which both claimed
as their own. For several weeks, indeed for
months, feud, as to its ownership, existed
between these families and their friends, and
whenever they met there was war-war with
brooms and brick, shovels and pick-handles,
broken chairs and table-egs, until at length it
gave promise of becoming as deadly as that
which existed between the parents of the gen.
tie Romeo and tender Juliet.
To close this warfare the pig was replevied
by a Constable named Woodruff, who went to
take possession of it, and found it in a pen in
the yard of Moran. They told him it was
wild, but he persisted in taking it, and after
having put rope around its leg, gave the
other end to its owner and proceeded to liberat'
it by knocking down the sty. No sooner hac
this been done, however, than 1t started dOwr
the street, throwing the poor Irishman into thu
mud, which twin sister of dust is quite plenty
in that locality, and dragged him almost
square, during which his boots and hat wer
lost, his coat split down the back, one leg o
his pantaloons torn off, and his shirt, the onl,
one he had, dragged up over his head, thu
giving him an appearance much like that of
huge specimen of the same quadruped throug
whose agency he had become in such pligh
At last, however, the rampant animal was sc
cured, and the case brought before Justice Get'
endanner, who awarded to Moran the custod
! of the pig which had almost killed him, an
created SO bitter a quarrel among those wh
J should have been friends.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

To ADvERTIsERs.-If the circulation of q
paper is the criterion by which its merits as a
medium of advertising ARE to be judged, we can
confidently recommend The Press. There is
no paper in the annals of newspaper enterprise
that can show such list of subscribers obtained
in so short time as The Press can show to-
day--not yet one month old-and it stands un,
rivaled by one paper only, and is fast bearing
down upon it. This item is worthy the CON
sideration of large class of business men
Our list is, swelling daily, beyond our mos
sanguine expectations.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

SHOOTING ArrArR.-A couple of men, named
respectively Daniel Ferguson and - Estell,
were together in drinking house on Water
street, below Smith, yesterday morning, and
were, apparently, quite friendly. But their
drinking must have craEed them both, for they
quarreled, and Ferguson, seizing pitcher,
knocked Estell down, and beat him while pros :
trate quito severely, whom he, becoming en-
ragged, arose, drew a pistol and shot his assail-
ant through the left arm, making painful but
not serious wound. Estell fed, and has not
since been heard Of
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

PIXIES OPERA HOUSE. E.-The weather
last night was execrable, and yet large and
fashionable audience Witnessed the rendition
of Troriata. When wo consider the state of
the streets and skies--one in streams and the
other streaming--the house may be considered
quite a compliment to the charming Colson,
who, although only having sung two nights in
the city, has already won her way to the heart
of the metropolis of the West. Indeed, the
success of this troupe is now beyond persd-
venture for Parodi, who made her debnt night
before last in La Facorita-a notice of which
was unavoidably crowded out of yesterdays
issue-surpassed the expectations of her warm
est friends, (and they are many,) and achieved
a lyric triumph of which she and they may
we'll be proud. Her rendition Of the aria E
fla zero was superb, and elected hurricane of
applause. But we must now speak of Traridta.
With a very little imagination one might
have cheated himself into the belief, as he
listened to the gushing tones Of the sweet
voiced Colson, that he heard and saw, not an
impersonation, but reality. "Violetta," the
generous girl whose love and lovable nature
would be, in spite of her errors, her salvation
laughed, coquetted, sung and died in the per-
son of the Primo Donna, SO naturally, SC
charmingly, so sweetly and so sadly, that the
two seemed harmoniously blended in one, and
the audience so rendered their verdict by tn,
manner in which they manifested their appre
citation Of her art.
. Henry Squires, in the character Of "Alfre
: Germont," made his debut, as also did AmodiC
s as "Giorgio." Squires acted and sung fairly
: = but Amodio is great, His voice is as broa
a and deep as his chest, and his rendition Of tn
music all that could be required.
: But our space is exhausted; suffice it to sa
= the performance was complete. Tonight wi
i be performed Vcrdi's most popular oper'
Q Troratore, with the favorite Parodi as "LeC
: nora" Madame Strakosch as "Azucena," Brig
h noli as "Manrico," and AmOdio as the "Cour
a di Luna" With such bill, and such a cas-
% this immense house, we doubt not, will
- filled. .- .ua...
a WOODS THEATER. - Those Cincinna
y favorites, Mr.. and Mrs. Waller, drew quite
IS large number within the walls of this theat
- last evening; if we may judge from the freque
n plaudits, entertained them to their perfect 81
l. tisfaction. Tonight, they offer, for the bene
of Mrs. Waller, the petite comedy of Perfe
- % tion, and the musical drama of Guy Mannerin
/, in both of which the fair benefciare will a
1e pear.
ne NATIONAL THEATER.-Lops's SdcrJ
er was quite well played, to fair audience,
e. this establishment, last evening. Miss Va
m denhoff acquitted herself croditably al" "Marl
u, ret EImore," while the manner in which I
Or was supported reflected credit upon Mr.. sar
rm das for the improvement that he has made
n the company since his connection with it.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

A DEoREE was issued yesterday in ohancery
against Antioch College for $27,3lo II, and
John Kebler was appointed special master
commissioner to attend the sale Of the College;
1t appears that in 1853 the Trustees of the
College borrowed of tho Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company $40, 900, to bear in
terest at the rate of so per cent; but when
the interest became due, in 1858, was not paid,
and for this cause it was decreed that the prop
erty be sold to satisfy the demand.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

COPYRIGHTS SEcURED.-Copyrights were taken
out yesterday, in the United States Court, by
Joseph H. Riley & Co., of Columbus, for the
principles of Natural and Politic Law" by
]. ]. Burlamaqui; by the Cincinnati Type
Foundery, for the "Printers Manual, Prac-
tical Guide to Compositors and Pressmen," by
Thomas Lynch and by Fran Julian for "Ju-
lian's Interest Tables" at ., 6, 7, 8, 8 and II
per cent. on all sums from one cent to $40, 900
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18
COMMUNICATED


To the Committee on Mechanics Exchange,
CHAs. F. WILsTACH and others Gentlemen
The subject of Mechanics Exchange for this
city, is ono that has for a long time attracted
my attention, and 1 am induced to offer an
opinion as to the utility of such an institution
in this or any other industrial community.
1 deem it fully necessary, that for the prose-
cution of business, mechanics and artisans
should have a place of meeting, at or within
specified hours of each day, as that commercial
men should so meet. They meet to learn the
state of monetary affairs and stocks, or the con-
dition of the market in the produce and mer-
camille line, and they receive, by the telegraph
lines, daily bulletins of news, to be read at a
special hour, for their information in any of the
branches of mercantile trade. Why is it not
equally necessary for the mechanic and artisan
| that he should be informed daily of what there
may be going on in their lines, and that they
should for this purpose "meet on Change as
do the merchants, and that they, too, should
have their committees, standing and special,
| for arbitration in any matter of dispute between
contractors? The manufacturers or the build
| ers of the city, congregated thus daily and oil a
certainty, will be met by those of the owners OF
property here, and strangers who come to the
city to contract for work to go abroad,
and fair competition may thus be had under the
rules of the association. Each member of the
association, in such case, would have box IN
the Exchange Room, for the reception of either
letters or papers for him, to which he could re-
pair at any hour Of the day, and thus, if from
any cause no failed in a meeting agreed upon
he may be informed as to who or what he o.
they may be wanted for, and at what place. o.
those who desire to contract, may thus inform
him, and any letter or communication remain
ing too long in the Institute, may be made t
reach him by the Messenger" tits certainl!
determined that such an institute shall be had
and that, too, of character to honor and fore
business to the city, am with you. Nor
anon, d.. MECHANIC.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

BURGLARY.-The house of a man named NJ.
R. Feye, who resides near the head of Vine
street, was entered by some fellow night before
last, who sawed a hole in the door and removed
the bolt. He ransacked the house in every
part, almost, and was rewarded by finding
$50 in money, jewels to the amount of $40 or
S12, and some rather valuable books, all of
which he carried off.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

CoRREcTIoE.-In our issue of yesterday, In
report of the fire which occurred lately on
Fourth street, we stated that Mr.. Patterson
had lost his watch, worth $3.50. The watch
was not stolen, but taken charge of by Chief
Engineer Magrew, who returned it to the owner
through Mr.. Lincoln, of the day police. we
make this correction at the request OF the
parties.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

Boy SERIOUSLY HURT.-A little fellow, about
twelve years of age, named Thomas Hurd, fell
from a swing on Elm street, near Green, yester-
day, and broke his leg in two places, out his
head badly, and otherwise injured himself
quite severely. When he was taken home il
was thought he would not recover, because he
continued to faint, but late in the afternoon he
| was much better
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Commissioners, at their session yesterday,
passed few unimportant orders, and directed
that $500, which was due the county from the
Colerain, Brookville and Oxford Turnpike
Company, be put in suit forthwith. 'H 'i'f
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18
New CalOric Engine, by

Ericsson's New Calorlc Engine, by
which this paper is printed, proves a success.
1t runs Hoes lightning double cylinder press,
throwing of three thousand impressions per
hour, at an expense, for fuel, of one cent and
half only. Our press and engine room is
open to the public at ton o'clock P. M. Ladies
and gentlemen, welcome!
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18
LOCAL NEW y.
FRIDAY........., Is

Ea5- CARRIERS, News BOYS AND AGENTS sup
piled with "Daily Press" at 80 cents per hun
CASH INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
No papers sent from or leave the Office till
paid for. Advertisements to be paid at time
Of ordering.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18
The American Legion,

uGuH- K. G. @, n
. will aive their first BALL on Tuesday Even
ing, tie 22d of March, 1859, at the MELo'
The pleasure of your company is respectfully solc'
tied on the above occasion. 1 =, IT
Committed of ArraDgements.-SCapt. u: II
Bardeen, j. q. Rockwell, W. r, Harmon, W, Ste
yenson, Robert Moore, DoTy Lieut. Nay ,SI5 seTg
phries James Richards, John Kerwood.
nEers..-W. J. James, Louis Robins0nl li.,i q. r
J. Kerwood; d. Appleton, w. r. Hymon, A. II. Ne
smyth serg, J. b. Moore, Chief W. J. Stevenson
Assistant go ~,
mS- Tickets One Dollar, to be bad of either of thu
Committee supper extra served at the Nall.
eaS- Music under the direction of S. Z. Reeves.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

Books REcEIvED.-T Destiny Of the Races
Of this Continent, an address by Frank P. Blair,
of Missouri has been received.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18
Departure of Trains.

CINCINHATt, HAMILTON g. DAYTON-6:OO A. NJ, $40
A. M, l3O P. NJ $40 p. NJ, Hamilton Accommo-
datOn.
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIs-g:OO A. NJ, 4l5 T. M 1880
p. NJ, Louisville Express.
INpIANAPoLIs & CSCINNATI-6 A. NJ, i:l5 p. NJ, 500
=. NJ, Chicago and Terre Haute Night Express.
LITTLE MIAMI-9OO A. NJ, i:l5 r. NJ, ll:3OP. M.
CINcIENATI, MARIETTA \ PARkEEssuRa.Fr From East
CINCINNATI, WILMINGTON & ZANEsvILLE-From East
Front-Street Depot-g A. NJ, 4:l5 p. NJ.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND & NATURALIZATION A. M b,
4:3O p. NJ.
ANDERsoN KoKoMo & &LoGANsPoRT-From Cincinnati,
Hamilton b Dayton Depot-6:OO A. NJ.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18
Y. M. M. l.. ASSOCIATION.
"Know Thyself."
LECTURE ON PHRENOLOGY,

SHOWING ITS UTILITY IN THE IN
= tellectual Moral and Physical Development OF
Man, given by Prof. l.. N. FOWLER, Of the firm OF
Fowler q WELLS, New York, in
SMITH & NIXON'S HALL, CINCINNATI,
commencing March 10Th, and continuing SIX Sue
Subiect-The application Of Phrenology to the
Physical, Intellectual aud Moral Development o.
Man. . :, -. -
TICKETS for the Course for sale at the Book Stores
only 81 20. For single Lectures % cents.
Doors open at 65 o'cluck; Lectures commence al
7K and close with the public examination OF ladie
and gentlemen selected from and by the audience 81
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18
WANTED.

WANTS" "FOR SALE" "T0 LET" LOST"
FOUND" &C. in this column occupying three lines
or lesg two insertions, twenty five cents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-03-18

1olol I0o Wrin
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-30
8iann8 anf 8eifenl1nn

nnh BON teber 5plj. nnb 9atart tperben Sc lteferi.
Die 9r5Bte Spr9fGIt tpirp auf BITE Mrbett unb auf btt NuB.
.rabl Der Dtnterialien o~trpenSet unb CT fdnn ba6er FIR feSes
aus eiren Gtnbltdeneut herppr8ebenhe SntruntentI bte 1ag
-anttt ubernttnen, bag s.ele GtseniaottsB etnes autea pta
nos beFSe.
Aue SnfrIntente aus rstsner BnbrtE sSerbts fur Japts
con benz Gag bs gertaufe S an aaranttrt.
Bsfcnbere Aufnerfldiniett wtr6 aaf Bite AnspabI Spn Su.
%trurhentea, rclGe IN elmer 8rpseu @atfsrnuns ~Serfeaoe4 wars
ben, Ssrpen6st nn6 etn grrrsbt bes ~urltdufGfS ~tunerbal6 s
Nepuaten ppn 8ertaufstage an, rtrb g~efattet. f5Its eta SIN.
trunent ntbt ~cDIfanbtg t%efrtebtgen.
eA- @resedr6ler Ueroeu rObitbnu, bet uas pSrip rt8en
epe Fe ib anberUGrts %unfeter.
UefGnhtg t~Drr6tbte cine AustUabl rd MeIpbtD
son ben beftsn SnfrumentsnmaAern su $45 Bic goo.
ptaHD$ petben u N g. tdufm aus
n q I'M at
Rnabe u. sSn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-30
apbnffptrs s5nfprance MpUms,

Geo. 70 6eccnbfraBe.
Eeuers Martnes unb 3eben8sg5eritebes
rMn0SS G~Cnnpdgrten.
St6erfe unb ~fefeite Gpntpa8nte.
0erli9erune8>@ omp. Der 0aQep BON 8irstnteu,
nit $780, 600 Capital
2pndbur9.N So rIt9eruug8. Comp rrn Wir9inten,
nit 5000, 900 Capital
Nlbenarle. 8erfideruu98, Comp. ron Wir9lnten,
nit 100000 Capital
9barter DAT Verfi6er s@cr1p. BON 6%artforo,
mit $3.50, Capital
Security VerliherungS Comp. bon Nep.Oort,
nit $270, Capital
BbeuirzT erIi6erun9ss@ Comp. BON NeD>ycIf,
nit $500 600 Capital
ReEclutes8 erltderung8 Comp. ben NetpsOorf,
nit $270,000 Capital
Wtontdnf -0erlt6eruna8 Comp. BON NeDsycrf,
nit 100000 Capital
G3ep BOrlO. gerlider. Comp. ron 0eu,Dorf,
nit $250,00O capital
Wercantile Oiutual Worine,
nit $L,000,OOO CAPITAL
Seretnl9te Staatett 2eben8s 8erItheruna &c.
NIT 81, 250.972 CAPITAL
Wortbern Iliuronce Comp. Of 2cnocn
nit 81 ,194,Il1 CAPITAL.
Dig USen bensriten Gpmpagnteem fm6 son Der Qseisl4tur
PES StadteS WlGrnlanb n~utbUriiItt uNe lt,euffrt,
Ote ron benz DnteraetGnstea resrdfe ltfrten Gpmpd anieen
paben ptrtIt6 Serfu gtares &apitdl ana pOaeu nten du,
8e9spentn Uetie9, 9erantnprtlt6 fir bic 8abtung D. 0erlnfe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. merotn dN6gegeben un6 0erlufe
PHHfi'tp erisst. 3bD9. 8, SDbufEu.
70 SecDabfr
Sreb' fun SRfssppr. Sanf7iI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-30
Eabr<8 retfe:
ger G~tfenbatn mS
@aLFET

ia Sur beioroeren SenntnIBnotn1e.
@tnwnnberer unb @etfenbe fplten iebr ppra6tte letn, sbe
fe tbre Btlette fdufen uMb fpaten ~btefelben muir BON fCl0 en-
d~neefftaten Ssamten fdufen, uel@e Ssn iHrsn 8sbaits iebsn,
ntGt aber BON 0taflfrn Uber 8ntf6entr68eru ia he iOnf Der
@efnbr ~dnseefest fnb, befbDtnbe!t ~ uerbsn une tbr @eib
Uni Dnft ~nusecben.
Our6fabrtse8iuet
mao daen Tbetlsn bS gEeRens fnb gu BADEN BET
@b. q. SiInebranef,
GeptalsGnt9rdntsn Der Baltimore unb
SbtO.Gtentatn.
SansO,1S Nr. 81. Thame8ffr.. 8aIttmore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-30
GeftbGffSsWr

@as, bas btllf9 tie ailer Gt9ter
aeer MUIR FIR Dieientsen, welde fD bic @asrBbrsn umb nDtfi
cen g9rri9tun8en Spn 6 parles S uns9Ebn &de ppM
Baltimore unb SruntRrdse anf6dfen.
Ntetnen 6reIaten nn6 Uefdrnten, GSete Benz 9nbGtinm
erIaube Ht6 mir bic 9enerfune su mGGea, bdb pei
mir nur bon Der reelfeu 8ebtenuns bic 3ebe ftn fann Detl
ale &r6etten burd metRe tiseneH 5Snbe seten.
% 9feparaturea, fppte Ipaftse Nfet6a-&rbeten werbs i'd
70 fARea alS nt68Ihs belDrqen.
3e1,tI Gk4S, SuustHb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-30
auf benz alten plnbe
+ ,.t1h 2 MNYA G,t+nnc x

auf benz alien glabe
NcS. I, 8, 5 unb z, ytpro @utuU StrQse.
E eenI6er bers &utafp. 5pufe, SaltIutGre, M6., ptsbrr errsf,set
: Danfens f9e ste aasaebrettsts G6nuerf9aft, pel5e Ser fri.
befen Ttr4na wGbrea5 Der lesten 10 Sabre III TbeI rnySe
nta8t Der untertetRnete benz Ygblifura bic ~ersetenat Mnselqt
.has CT fett benz Gpbe bes snen EtEtlbaSsrs, 5rr. fenrhGSgsq2e
bur@ StFen Epb bs G%pmpGente 9e5f pOrben mar, BEN ean.sn
@prrath Der moo rnbpleneeten Sianp's, 5el, uus
.onberent pr1parirten Wtatertai iGIlt6 an I'D eesrnht 56t g.
ptrb besbaib baslSef66ft in benz alien 5tple in Sam frl6s.
rem @ef6SftslGfdl fOrttetreiben unb Is I'D sur 4ufaabe no.
den, oas Sianp INNER msEr tn istuer @SGenbung ia oersff.
fern.
Auser fetuen a!tsn gBaarsab6ufetn unb Der gaSrss In On.
|~taUsraBe, nnhe Baltimore, bdt tr cine neue arp6e IobrtF In
gatawRrase NIT ser Grcnte MAO @eRfrase errtItet. in
.rel&er es sine grGBe In5abl per bsffsn Grbetser tef9GFtiste.
Sn biefer Jdbrtf nsrben @tanp5 mad eiEtr neuen Sca}g a..
ferttet, fur me@e er BET Der MuSfeGung I'm MlarSIGnb. GftRi.
tut, ND bic befen Jnfrumentenma aer auS 8Oapn. Neu.acrI
|unb Baltimore IA ptanps %arSeefeGt batsen, bts d + :
% r 4 m t ertfelt.
Der NusGprud bS SnfttuiS wurbe fura ne65et burI Sic
Srbufrie. Musfeaune BON Ni6npn6, @a., tefGtfet, wp i'm,
beafdas bas c { f. . : q m N II ertbftIt @urbe.
DurG biefe beben @tabliFstents III er tn ben 6taub ocysht
|eae Nnftrdse, NIT meI1sn er besbrt rtrb, aus WrpmptsR,
alS5ufubren.
ale tn biefer Sabrtt sebauten gtanps raben SCus .t,erns
|@atmeu unb fnb 70 %epnfrutrt, ea5 fe BET au6erCr6entItdef
Daaerbaftiefet BITE 8etnbe t bes Tpnes bewa6ren unb Il,
|Sert GIkna wtberiebcn.
nn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-30

0bdrIes S. Graft. sseDnfs u. o. Sttffon-
@ibli6e unb peftlthe
9G0enfur fir 3eiftln0SsSlrnDrcc1t.
Craft & Clifton,
0fftce: Mp. 8 I'm speiteu StOdutrfe bes
nTranfline8 uilbin9r,
gfprbpasg dc SDn Baltimpres uo StprtbfroBe.
~ Bdltimprer Rdufcute tSnntn, Tsnn tie n Gbtafr Sfs
len in irasnb elmer 8ettun8 GSer sertgbtf@tn
S6rtft tn ben Seretnt9teH olaaIth Pre- y q.
n a eiugerudt bLtpmuten. INN erlpdren P9 ga1pf9 GuBer
3eitSsrluf aus auslaesn tnr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VPp'
Sprtp &c. ReferenSem:
o. - e. 9aiH GrhapoeH Sbermggb u. CT.
@un n 8 mite ,Glfppsr" q Sbfernan Ii. Gun.
& Rdine, .Gerre(pcnbeut' GrrtIan U. %.
6 s. SGnanfsr, ,tQBeder' Y 9bbitnen u. 20.
96 Riderbfgn d. GO. uRepubItc. " SenTp u IbDnplDn.
9pc efIEnn n gpfls. Wdtriet Rebbtns u. 60.
g gSetss Rtefe ytetbpb. WFotff." Stpben g See.
JpnS' II. Mpgre. Ram. SDurn." GomfDn @ariB u. Go.
y g 6rbfcn GatbO.tc Wlirrpt" 6enr1 . SHEARS.
SPS fobeliF. =. Gp. ,Gtspatfm" Sas 3 @tafpH n. 81.
RB Wprtbinstpl,, ,Gmer. 8arm." Sbas genhereat.
8 N9Drpts II. GDs ,,Wtetrppplttan SHetps6au8bS rnttb u. %
sim 3 6uohef. ,1reeman." Come, Yt6rttn II, 60.
Bartlett II. Bro.
Sebr2,H 9 @ 80rtn U. 81: