davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19
Change In the Liquor Law.

| An important change WAS made In the
Liquor Law, by the late Legislature. By
the law as it stood, the Court upon con-
viction was compelled to fine and impris-
on in all cases. This was thought by
many to render the law in most parts of
the State imperative from the unwilling
ness fpersons to prosecute, and of Courts
and Jures to convict. 1t was argued that
the penal ties were in many cases too Sc
we're, and consequently tended wholly to
defeat the object of the law, by rendering
it imperative.
1t was contended further, that by giving
the Court discretion as TO imprisonment,
the law could be enforced in many parts
of the Stale where il has hitherto remained
wholly dead letter upon the Statute book.
1t was conceded on all hands that the
terrible evils of the liquor traffic were on
the increase in Ohio, and that something
ought TO be done If possible to stay the
desolating tide that is sweeping over the
land in such apparently resistIess power.
The present law was claimed to lie power
less in most parts of the State, and that.
from its very severity In view, therefore,
Of these facts and Arguments, the Legis-
lature saw fit TO make the change, which
simply authorizes the Court to fine, or i'm
prison or both as the nature of the case
may require.
1t is to be hoped, therefore. that thus
modified, no good citizen will feel any re-
pugnance to the rigid enforcement of the
aw. We think practically the result will
be, that in most cases for the first offense,
the Court will impose simple fine, with
the implicit understanding that for sec
ond ofense, the full penalty Of the law
will be meeted out. and in this we think
the Courts will be cordially sustained by
every citizen who has the good of the State
at heart.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19
Naturalization.

A question of some importance has re-
Gently been decided by Hon. John McLain
of the Supreme Court of the U. S. 1t has
been question of dispute in Ohio whether
the Probate Courts had authority to grant
Naturalization papers or not In some
counties the Courts assumed he authority,
while in most they disclaimed it. For the
last year 1t seemed to be the general opin-
ion that these Courts had not the power,
and we believe they had wholly discon-
tinued the practice.
In order to test the matter case was
recently made at Cincinnati before Judge
McLain who delivered long and able
opinion in the case and deciding that Pro-
bate Courts hare the authority to grant the
requisite papers, and thus naturalIze for
eigners. This decision will be of interest
to many persons in this County, as they
will be enabled at their leisure 10 apply
Ia this Court, instead of waiting at great
Inconvenience for the action of the higher
Courts. Let these interested remeni Der
tEi.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ENTRAoRDiNARY RESovATroN THE BLooD.-Thc
astounding cures accomplished 10y Dr. RobaCk's Sean
dhaVan Remcdics are the result of their immediate
and most salUtary effect upon the blood. Nervous
complaints, indigestion, scroruIa, liver complaints
melancholy, general debility, aGcc ions of the pro-
creative organs, ulcers, cruptons &c. all have h,I
seat aud source IN the flood that Eu is healthy
the whole body is healthy, and if corrupted, il is
qHckly freed from every taint 10y course OF Dr. Ko
backs 81 God Punaec and Pills. Every mail brings
grateful letters fr IN cuhvuIcscent patients. Th,
whole West rings with the praises these priceless
curaiiv cs. See Advertisement. I4-lm
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19

HoLLpwtY's OINTMENT AND PILLs.-A mere list or
the experimental medicines used 10y the profcssion'
would ill many volumes. Yet the greatest of mod
ern surgeons aEd chemists, Mjende, has told th
not one of these can be uniformly relied IL
specific On the other hand, it is claimed for Hol-
lo"ay's remedies that in nine cases out of ten they
cure those upon whom the whole "reg liar materia
mediea" has been expended i'll vain. From the ties
timony-vou luminous, auth entic, and emanatiug from
all nations this would seem be true. There can
be no question, we think, that all eruptVe and ulce
rous disorders, and affections of the stomach, liver
and bowels, yield to their pu riiyinS and gegenerai
nfu nee.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19
Mill PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VIE subscriber gives notice that as the as
4 sIgnet Of Miles, LaShcr Il Johnson. he
offer! Tor sale the following property, to-wit:
The FIGURING and Saw Mills SIT tuated in the
OF Racine, Known as The Racine Mills,
with an adjoining Town Lot Both of SAID
hilis are u the very hes, Construction ami
are eauvdhtageousi, lucI,er, having mach, cry
of the most approved klnd aud in conpIyle
running order. Persons deSIrOus of purcha-
sing nnIi property would do well TO call aud
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
AprIl ~ Is 3m* b. +. MILES,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19
HO! YE THAT IU
RE WI OV AL.

A GARDNER would inform the ,ublic
= IL generally and the rest OF mankind
particularly, that he has removed to the stand
t1'meriy occupied by l.. Cole, Front street,
NJ MlddiepUri, o., W here he IS prepared at ali
times o furnish mis- customers with Groceries.
Conttci i"naries, Fresh Bread, Cakes, Crack
els, Nuts, T"ys, Notions, and ever thing se
usually KEEP III rs, all iShms nus OF This kind.
rs he has adopted the CASH principle, he
unheSiiatingIy asserts that he can give better
bargains than can be Obtalned at any other
place III this meek o woods" Give HIM a
call. l62tw
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19
GoIisrIiutiOnal rmcl.simelat

CDNsIituttOnai Amendments
We call the special attention of our
readera to the proposed amendment of the
Constitution as published in another col
umn. n will be seen that the change
proposed is. from biennial, to annual ses-
sions olthe Legislature. This proposition
although one of the Democratic measures
Of the late session, we are frank to say
meets our approval, as we believe the in
terests % the great State OF Ohio, abso-
lutely require the annual meeting of the
Legislature. The appropriation bills, If
nothing else, makes this change necessary,
as it is wholly impossible to foresee'all the
contingencies that may arise for two years
in advance.
While therefore, we think we might
make some political capital out of the loop-
osition, BY denouncing it as scheme of
Democratic extrsvagence, &c. as they
probably would if it had originated in a
Republican body, yet believing it to be
right in Itself we disdain to take any such
mean advantages. What course our Re-
publican Friends may take on the subject
we neither know nor care, but we do know
that it was the clear conviction of nearly
all the mcmheTs;of the Legislature that the
change was proper, whether they voted for
it or not We do not remember the vote
by which it passed, but it was very nearly
unanimous.
We think, however, that this proposition
ought to have been coupled with another
for annual elections. Both these propo-
siiions were before the House and for one,
we would not have voted for Annual SeS-
Sions but for the understanding that annual
elections were to follow. But for some
unexplained reasons, the first proposition
having been carried on the merits mainly
of the second. to the utter astonishmenL
Of the writer and many of his friends, the
prop osition Tor annual elections was voted
down. We think the people ought to be
called upon TO endorse or lepudiate their
Representations after every session.
If this had been the case, the last session
would have been largely Republican,
Two years ago, by reason of sum local
causes the Democrats obtained majority
Of both houses. The next year, on fair
presentation of the issues between the par
ties the Republicans carried the State by
more than fVenty thousand majority. But
the Legislature holding over for Two years,
gave the accidental majority in the Legis-
lature, elected two years before. the com
plete control of affairs against the clearly
expressed will of so large q majority of the
people. With annual eiections such state
of things could not happen. We were
therefore in favor of annual elections and
Annual Sessions. For both, we, with
most of the Republicans, voted. For An
nual Sessions, the Democrats voted and it
carried, but for annual elections they gem
orally voted against and defeated. Let the
people mark these facts. Ilis due to truth,
however, to say hat the Democrats, In
the Senate, we believe, unanimously, voted
for both propositions together, and were
very indignant at the action of their oreth-
ren in the House for killing the one which
embodied the true Democratic idea.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19
One Cent Reward.

UN AWAY from the subscriber nm the 7,h
inst, an lndented Boy by th, name of
William Williams, nearly fifteen wears old:
had on hin. the same cloth HE wore when we
took HIM away. Said William Wi Iioms w.s
houn" t. me- from the officers Of the House OF
He'uge IN 4 e+heny County Pa, on the 9Th
day Of March last, A. d. 1859. All ne,snns
are hereby notified that | will not pay anv
charges he may Contract on my account, and
forbid any person from harboring said Boy; 10
such VIII prosecute according 10 law.
April 1916 ga CdARIES PIrGu
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19

EE-A child of Mr.. Lewis Ward was
burned to death on Thursday last. M.
w lives opposite the Gallia Academy, and
while the mother had gone to the well for
bucket Of water the child fell in The re.
1t lived several hours after the accident. -
GakkipOkis Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19

E~ The dead body of man, greatly
decomposed, was found floating IN The
Ohio liver hear Cinclnnati on Monday.
From papers found IN one of his pockets
it was presumed that the name of the de-
ceased was Ricoby Knight. and his resi-
dence Mei=s County. No marks of vio-
leroe we're diseernable on the body =
athens Messenger.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19

@- Antonio Blake, sailor, convicted
at the late session of the United States
Court, Al Norfolk, and sentenced TO two
years Imprisonment In the Penitensiary,
was carried TO Richmond, but the Superin-
tendent refused him admittance. Reason:
Uncle Sam already owes Virginia con-
siderable sum Tor taking care OF prisoners
which cannot be collected.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19

PUBLIC lNsTALLATIoN.--The Sons of
Temperance of this city, on Thursday eve
ming last, held AT their HIll, IL Public In
staation of Officers elect for the quarter
commencing April, 1859.
The public were previously invited to
attend, and large audieuce assembled to
witness the ceremonies, which were con
Quoted with becoming soiemnity, aud
proved highly interesting 10 those present.
After the Installation, Rev A. q. Byers,
d. G, w. P., addressed the audience in
All appropriate manner.
The SONS" are doing a good work in
Marietta, AMI receive the counlenance and
support Of "a large number of the best cili-
zens OF the place, which they most GER
tainly merit. Their numbers are weekly
augmenIing, and IA deep interest is taken
by the members in trying to redeem from
the "social glass" those who are daily be-
coming more attached to the destroyer" J."
-Muriettu ZkteLLgencer.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19

FEMALE HERoISM-We have been in
formed that one Of our citlzens saw two
girls, about 20 years ofage, i'll Providence,
in this county, on Saturday last, bound
for Pixies Peak. They have already come
some distance in an OK team, anl are de-
termined, that if there is such thing as
getting there. they will do it. Pretty
good for the bold female adventures
Buresu COunkY [ (Wl Democrat
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19

EE Mr.. John Loughry the great peach
grower of Adams county, in this State,
says the late frost did but little damage to
his crop. His pear orchard also promises
and abundant yield. He does not con-
slider The fruit safe, however, until after
the first Of Nav.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19

EE-It is rema kable fact that slave
case has been decided by an U. s. Com
missioner in favor of the negro The
event took place in Philadelphia. The
Commissioner had the audacity To hold,
in defiance OF all precedent, that the ne
gro before him was not the one described
as a slave
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19

A WFATHkR PREDicTIoN.--The Viii
mington N. Q. journal" states that a
man who pr fesses TO be weather wise,
gives il as his opinion that there will be no
rain during the whole of the month of
May. He. says the same thing occurred
during the year 1859, and again in $50.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19

RSThe statement that a house was
burned, AT Lee. Main, on Thursday night
last, with four of its inmates, has already
been published in the "Gazetle" On Sat-
urday, the survivor, Marshall Potter, was
arrested at ST. Stephen, New Brunswick,
charged with causing the death of his
mother, two brothers and nephew, and
robbing the house of $3.50, the property
OF his brothers. He was the only one who
escaped from the burning house, and ran
fully dressed, while his brothers, who
slept in the same room with him, were
burned, as were "also his nephew and
mother. Immediately after the. fire, he
disappeared. but overtaken in New
Brunswick. AS abb Stated His clothes
were blooIy. and his brothers money
found in his possession.-C Gin Guz.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19

DROWNED IN A CELLAR.-A melancholy
accident occurred Il day or two ago at Pine
Plains, Duchess county, by which little
girl named Jenny Silvernail was drowned.
The family had just moved in the house,
and while they were engaged in arranging
the furniture up stairs, liItle Jenny. who
was left i'll the room below alone, opened
the door leading TO the cellar, which was
at the time parIly filled with water, be-
came frightened, fell in and was drowned
before assistance reached her.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19

- PoMKRoY
Flour, 6.OO@G.5O D Dri.
Wheat, Sl.oUp115 p bush
oats, 50 B0Je. p Dush.
PotiltVrs, LOU4l.2Ofb bush
Apples, (green) Si.5UCG2.
Butter. ls0995e. per h.
Eggs, SCsy liDc. y doZ.
Molilss"s. 4OcGI5c. y gal.
Sirup, 81 q gal.
Sugar. IN. o. s@9c. q n
sugar (White) l2l.GgI5c.
Golee, lsCg l5c. v Ii.
Ric., G@7c. o NJ.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19
PoulerOy KcIniI Mnrket.

Tuesday, April 10, Ie5o.
Cheese. (doin.) IOc n D..
Cheese, (w. Il. sA53s C.
lSoap, 50G Zoe. y ID.
Candles, (tnliOw) l4@ l5c. g..
Candles, (opul) &c.
Candles, (stnr) 25e.
Fish, (Cod) 5Cb6Lac.
Fish, MuCkercl,) eC9l0c.
Fish. (Mhlte) Sc.
Pickled Pork 0@lOc.
Shoulders. SCg lOc.
| Siics, (ssokedj gGBlOc.
ils ms, lee.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19
DrM 9lOOrrt(s
$. KNOW, e. II. 0EosvENoR.
KNOWLES & GROSVENOR, Auor.

nrIsHt Law, Athens, Athens County, Ohio. will
attend he several Courts of Meigs County. on the
90 day of each term. Otice at the '.GibsoI
House.D IDLY
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19
Proposed amendment to thc Con
StiINIiOM

Relative to an Amt ndment TO the Constitu-
ton, providing for Annual Seasons of the
General Assembly.
RESOLVED, by Tue GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF TIE
STATE OF Ono, Three ifths of the members
OF each house roncurrlAg the rein, that it be
and rs hereby proposed to the electors of the
State TO vote at the next annual Octuber State
election, upon the approval or rejection Of The
following amendment as "A substitute fo the
first clause of the twentv-fifth section Of the
SeCondarticle Of the Constitution Of this State,
10 WI: "All regular sessions of the General
Assembly shall commence on the first Monday
in January annually"
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
MAR IN WELKER,
APRIL 8, 959 President Of the enate.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19
SECRETARY Of STATE S OFFICE,

OI-OI'Is IT = IOEg z
CoLrMBus, O., April 7, 1859.
hereby cerlifv that the foregoing JOINT
resolution, relative to an Amendment to
the Constitution providing tor Annual Session
OF The GeneTaI Assnbly,' is true copy from
the OHelnaI Ioll on file III ihls Office.
A. L. RUSSELL,
Secretary Of State.
hereby certify that the forgoing is true
copy VI the proposed amendment to the Con
81 ullCn as CLnticd by the secretary of
State. A. STIVEES, Auditor Vi. {.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1859-04-19
MORE CHIvALRY.

Another case very similar
to the last has just transpired in
Washington, the Capitol of the Nation
A man with some mixture Of unconsG-
tutionoI blood in his veins, but who was
free himself, married a woman whom a
son of the "chivalry' claimed as his chat
tel. The man however was permitted to
live with his wife by paying to this mod
el Democrat her yearly wages, But the
woman being II stare, her children were
slaves also, although their father WAS
free man.
Well, this good Democrat graciously
permitted this father to raise his children
and support them by his labor until they
arrived at the age of ten years respectively,
when they were taken regularly to the
shambles and sold. This was of course
a very profitable bus ness. The husband
and father first paid the master for the la
Dor of his wife, then supported the chill
dren until they became marketable, when
the pat. iaI ch" pocketed the entire pro-
ceeds without any outlay at all
But it happened short time ago that
one Of the boys. the last that had been
sold, in one Of those fits of "home sick
ness," which all our readers have at some
time experienced. made "A stealihy visit 70
his mother, perhaps, to weep for the las
time on the only b som la. Lac e,el beat
in symrathy with lio. But, b. that As it
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-19

BE Sh . eef!-2iebba6er Don porS
5asltdem 0flnof leild MAIDEN mir auf rie Nn,siae
pes 0errn S. 9ermann, Centre Martet.
@de BON Prattftr., aufmerflanl.
BE Wtrtbi dc tss@r6ffnuns
Tdtiten WtOnta9 miro Die WirtbIGoft oes SIT
Baltimore Arbeiters 8erein8, SEQ. 80 Ibames,
traBe nane benz Sells Yoint Marfte, nit einem
8rpBarti9en v2und" e%r6ffnet.
Bg Nd4lten Wsntas wirb Sr. 81. Dor.
sutb in ieiner 8irtbi4aft SO. 10 u. Sire.
Oeridltr. Elm neueS vgasateQ" oulfeaen. 8ora
mIttaS8 II nbr GROCER v2unA."
ga 8al1.-Wicntag oeu 81 Mdrs miro
Der Irbetter,@ 81 ians=gerein" in Der ,,Wteda.
MICS pate, 152 Welt 6apettefraBe einen Buu
abbalten.
B1@@ concert unb Bail. Ndhlieu
DOnnerifa9 Concert uEo 8au" oes .@erma
MIA WdnnerAOrs" in ben v9iew Milemblp
Hocms."
"a Gon3ert. = Seben Gamltua uno
NfOntu8 SriO4@ cu5elt in S6reuber's 5Otel,
geo. 10 %. 6reoeridl it,.
EH~ @on5ert.- Sente Nbenb QroRes
@on5ert in Ger r2ibertp 9aIe," 2ibertplfrabe,
aas8efabrt bon Capt. 8OlanDt'S Mulfcorpa.
SE~ CONCERT. - Seoen Samltaa uno
WOntas IbenO CONCERT in Der Gurubale, 800
8et. Y%rattltr.
B9~ CONCERT Seoen Samlta9 une
Wcnta9 A6enp 9rOBeS Erioe@On5ert in Der
UtedanicS SaGe, yeo. 1852 Weit 6apetteftr.
G9@ @pn3ert.- Seoen IbenO 9rOBeS
ecn3ert in Der Balbin8ton Sale.
GS@ @cn3ert- SeDen Mittmc9 uno
6reIta9 CONCERT in Der %9iebenba0e.
90 CONCERT SeOen Dienlta9 unb
Oonnerltas 4benD ,Erios@ Oa5ert" unter Der
Ssltans pes 9rn. Berefd, in Der Nlrbeiterballe,
JtO. 5 g. 6reOeridlr.
-. Gn9en Sd0nin9's ausse3eids
en- antsasltSss Mitta aeatn asbsrbefapsrbsn, Gslbiaat
Dssgtgrss "mesroGnlt&tett, @srDenf6wdGe, Afb ma, yterpe,-
IaHtpe'1en nno auen ns etnem In uncrbuuna %aeratbeueu
~ assn sntEs1snssa &rantbeten. 1T su SO Gsnts 6te Blaf& us
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-19
QaneN28
Magical Pain Extractor.

Magical Pain Extractor.
NismaIsstf etne Gnteedaue III Der Mutsrtal W3.bi.in
nta@t wDrben, UpburG Der S6mer, fu fbaei arf,asm
unp no 8 jeits In farter Gnt,aatun0 70 RAID in iS vn,a W.
lt6sn 3ufanb suradsebra8t O5er g8unosn unb @si@miirrs, ~ =
%pDlfpmn1en 9ttetit ruerben un6 bdbtt tetae Narben CSsr re'n
lt8tn S4Gbsn surnd8eIahen, OILS bur9 Daaty's maat}Se
51merS- Bertiloer.
Yet Gbntttra, Oanbtn, 0errtntunsrn ,tab granT6er =
alien, benen 8tnber tnmtr unterwprteu Ilno lit str Dir.
i.nn8 Is d6ten . ALLEY i1en SGnfrS.g erttleers immes Sst.
ltlee! gote pfl Sdnerjsn nno Getbea f6anteR ntGt VarE
ftdis Witttel Serbtn6Gt wsrben. Sl feEbf DaS Qebtt bano
Sit paSoa ab, oaB Der adte Oalep.@rtract bt Der ban6 lii
Mapefes pela5en me ne 8sprMtten Yanpblete, auf bic Id e-
Intb perantDDrtItG EGlte.
&eta SaH BET Ssrbrennunsen unb Werbratunaen mas or
nr9. 10 bfpeateno tetn, bat iemalS ben aQwirfsn EN-. IEsers
lradenNen unO bftienbsn @tseni3afen SUn Dsnev's GGImer
gems. @ertIasr nj erftanben. ""'
Oerielbe TT nur ddt, trenn bic S6a6tel Elm In Gtabr os4c
1tnes @tiauette nit Der S!snatur SOn 6. 8. q bIt n"E
nno Z o., @teentpamer, unb 5enrs O.aIfrp. Eabrifas
bat. NF""
TreiS 25 Cts, fir bic cd s6tcl.
g. , Der atd,ts ruiro Strtaaft BET g stlb @..5ame,
i0'' ~ofp-oAt'"O''F' OEt4sS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-19

DF. &uPU4.ID BU1oSHS FIUeHI
1nb zines Der b xfen unD erfcl9teihfen Mrsneimtttei fir
enfranfbetten. sic lnb mad benz Neeept zines bernbr.tt.se :
eslHidtsa arites ~Eraparirt nnO eana barmIOlr Natar. Ssa,.
rstte3 ess nihs BON reipk .taelen psrlenen befnben HU In nSp.
alen aHtbGreu a~ppttettra Ssriauft nnb anb bier tn S Sth "
tu taben Sci Setp. 39ncs, stp. 4OS ~SaIttmsrtfr. unb Sws
tier unb Co., Ode BON CHARLES. unb pratt6r. O"t
Dtele ptaen werbsn eeeea &tnlfnbuna ypm nj nm hsx
Mnenten, an be Hsasasr mt Der Npa reri0nbt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-19
SEci0e,t ala ~Soeilrmiffcl.

W n.5- @Itman,s d&te Senna. 5eieen tSnneu beM
gSesttGm as eas bette Wltttcl seBen 0rappfuns, nsrgSff
SMngSlsiteats entttnn0ensn 1ranFbtiten ~smpfpbIen Uerbsa
xMnnslultestlp prap9rtrt BON ISM. 8. Gilman, Gtemta
cd G6tel bet
St4-s SetR 9. Sanee, Sri. f03 gaItimsrear
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-19

Tener.Snipeftprs SfTce.
Baltimore, ben IL. M6rs 1859.
@s mtrben hermit Iae. bic es betrift, btna6rf6tist Sak
pie tDlgsnoe Settton Der %rtplb!rten 0erDr6nung yto. SO son
1858, ftreaee au ;8tfnbrt witb.
SettiOn III. unb fst es bel&lOfen uub ~Derprbuet, bas Go
~nn9elssH6 tit, wenn trsenb Senanp 5eu pbr GtrUb sum
Uertaue reer eiaentn 1ebraud unperp aft In Estutm 6aule
yarb, 3asea, Seler, Uper fpnR no anberS ais In feinsm 2pa1
9eHremtie cber Staae aufbtwabrt, un6 Is fpu febe btefe Stf.
ttcn ubertrstsnee YtriOn UNI 3eba Dollars atfraft werben,
Aut UsIepl pts Nta9srs s. $. 8Dpb,
OW00SW Seuertulpeftpr.
Sebr billi9en stiqmOr.
@tut ausseet&nete QuaIitdt QDeRern BIB. Rvs uub gpbisf.s
(etn retnee Sru6tf6napS) TT iebt btais su baben BET
Ntjl8' 5tnr1 knefeI1, NO 5 6arrifHnar.
Maba9DnD,
&oienbol1 WaQnuBbOa
pappels, @t4en> unb 6idcrS.,
Bau< nnb S6reiner6 ula,
SUte aae mDBltde aabsre artifel unb aQatSrtalf.n. nerM,
grSis aaS g'assna&sr s%sbraaSen, q benz %bfntsien
UHtotH 2Ghnren rpn Gapete9r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-19

Charles Walter,
Wc. 1877 D<Str., Der Staotbale eeoeniibet,
WGfttnatpn ., g.,
entPfeplt fb ais
6rteoen8rtdter, 0ffentlider 9tctar, @omniGair
Der Court of Claims uuD Der perldieoeneu
Staaten Der Union.
9r bsier8t bic @%rlan8une pom Yatrntsn, @etfepGfen, IUwie
PIE Uefretpun8 non GDrbermnaea dn bs @DuUernement, fer-
tt9t e%srtbHIt@e anS au6ereert@tttGe @dptete, ais Deebs, Yea.
les. utDrt9aess, WOllnid9ten u. t. ~. an, %tefSrtert pOfasters
pom uno mao &nrppa nit Dampf. unb Se9elfAtfen un6 be.
lOr9t @tntailtrnn9tn unb &usaaBIunsen BON @tlOern bier unb
In europa.
Sffcelfunben BON 9 ubr 8lOraens Bis 5 ubr NbeubS an
gDe9sntaGeni unS BON 80 llpr DtDraens an Goantagen.
NDDf0sS