davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
rrE

On Saturday last, was all that could be desi-
red No unusual effort had been made to get
out a large crowd, but nevertheless the people
came forth in their strength; aud after survey
ing that large mass of intelligent voters, as
they eagerly listened to the able speakers who
addressed them, no one could doubt the spirit
that animates the Republicans of our county
or have any serious misgivings as to the issue
of the important canvass upon which we have
just entered.
1t was the first public address in our county
from Gov. CHASE. Many of bis audience had
never seen him before, and but comparatively
few of them had previously enjoyed the pleas
ure of hearing him. His speech was prinei-
pally devoted to a discussion of State affairs
and most ably and happily did he acquit him.
self-presenting an array of facts, figures and
arguments, TO show the advantages of Repub-
worse than vain to attempt 10 refute. His
few remarks on national affairs we're peculiarly
well-timed and appropriatc-and if any of his
audience were laboring under the impression
that he is a man of one idea, that he can think
or speak of nothing but the "nigger," or that
he is ultra or fanatical, we think they must
have been happily disappointed after listening
to him. 1t was an effort eminently worthy of
his Excellency, and it made a favorable i'm
preston and drew forth high ~encomiusns from
his large and appreciatiye auditory.
Our old friend, Gen. MARSH, also delivered a
telling speech. He was somewhat discurslve
and scattering, but put in some good shots
the attention with which he was listen
ed to and the repeated plaudits of the audi
enee attested that his effort WAS a decided sue
cess.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
SENATORIAL -coNvENrxoN.

The Republican delegates for the 18th Sen
atorial District convened at Sunbury, on Fri
day 10th inst, and organized by calling Hon.
JAMES EATON, of Delaware, to the chair, and
appointing WILLARD WARNER, of Licking,
and A. Thomson, of Delaware. Secretaries.
On motion, a committee of two, on creden-
tlais and ratio of representation, consisting of
Isaac Sniuckcr, of Licking, aud S. NJ. Littell,
of Delawarc) was appointed by the chair
which committee reported both counties fully
represented, and that by the ratio adopted
Licking was entitled to 10 votes, Delaware to
six. 7 =t --. @
On motion of l. Smoker, of Licking, THoM-
AS G. JONES, of Delaware county, was nomina-
ted for Senator, by reclamation.
On motion of S. NJ. Littell, of Delaware,
PRESLEY N. OBANAN, of Licking, was in like
manner nominated for Member of the State
Board of Equalization.
On motion of j. r. HuBBELL, ordered that
the proceedings be published in the RepubIi-
can papers of the district, and in the Ohio
State Journal-and on motion of the same
gentleman, the Convention adjourned sine die
JAS. EATON, Chairman.
HT 4'na,,.o wAHSrH' Sse'ys.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
From Pixies Paak.

Sr. LOUIS, August 23.-The L~eaSenworth
Denver City Express of 18th, with six pas
sengers, has arrived, bringing $1,000 in dust.
a portion Of the proceedings of the uecenA
ly framed State Convention called to form Q
Constitution, is published No ~allasion is
made to the slavery question in the bill Of
rights. Suffrage is restricted TO the whites
The local papers are silent in respect TO the
provisions of the Constitution.
The richest discoveries since tho last arrival
were made between Cape Lapsndre and the
Cheyenne pass, although opening Of new leads
are Of daily occurrence. There is a great rush
towards the Cheyenne pass, where. it is report
ed, hundreds to thousands are made per day to
the single hand, Rich quartz is ioand in album,
dance everywhere. Emigration is light but
steady. Business is brisk at Denver City
Merchandise and provisions are selling chean.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

A TIMELY SUGGEsrIoS.-A Southern journ-
alist, who was once employed in tie ardnors
duties Of taking the census, to avoid many of
the Inconvenience attending upon that duty,
makes the following timely suggestions for
1860:
Now what we suggest is. that each farmer,
this fall, as he gathers his crops, shall keep
something like an accurate account of the
quantity and value of the same-and if he will
take the trouble. to make ont a statement Of
the names and ages Of his fnmily-the number
Of acres of land, cleared and timbercd the
number and ages of his servants the number
and value of his horses and mules the num-
of bales Of cotton, barrels Of corn, bushels of
wheat, oats, rye, barley, potatoes, &c, and the
value Of each, and leave it in some place where
any member of the family who may be at
home when the Deputy Marshal shall call, can
readily get hold of it, it viii save time to all
concerned, and very greatly assist to make the
returns perfect, complete and satisfacto-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

CHESS IN WHEAT.-An interesting contro-
versy has long existed as to the production Of
chess by sound wheat, under any circumstan-
ces, and the theory that such degeneracy is
co. trary to nature and impossible, has become
generally acquiesced in, though by some stifl
stoutly denied. Yesterday we were shown, by
DIR. w. B. Thompson, a head of a wheat stock
complete in its outward appearance, containing
no grains, the germ having been killed by the
frost-but from the base of the head in the
second or third row of husks there was q dis
tinct growth of chess pods, Indicating that the
growth of the wheat, having been perverted
by the frost, had taken a new direction and be-
come partially developed in a degencrated
form. This is an exceedingly interesting speci-
men, and may give rise to renewed discus
sions. The most probable theory of the phenom-
ena seems to be that the chess is development
of one of the sexes of the gem without i'm
pregnation, such as an egg without the yoIk,
&c.-Cfncinnati Commercial,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

pleasant EDITORIAL REcREATIoN-The cd
tor of the Bainbridge Georgian has been as
saulted in his sanctum by a young lawyer, and
in reference to what occurred the editor saws
cooily He mildly hit us on the head with a
closed knife, or something else hard in his hand.
We happened to have our Colt near at hand.
which we got, and as soon as we could extri-
cate ourselves, we accidentally pulled the trig-
ger some four or FIVE lines, putt no ore bail
through his coat and shirt sleeve between his
arm and body, another between the shirt and
waist, and a third some where else. He man.
aged to escape unhurt, however, by lodging
out of a side door, and jumping from a height
of some IA or Is feet, hatleSs with his coat tail
sbivering in the breeze.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

SLAVERY IN WESTERN VInGtSlA.-A cor
respondent Of the New York Times, writing
from Lexington, Va, says:
4 find Il general uuw~iliingness on the part
of the people Of Western Virginia, to employ
slave labor. I heard a gentleman candidIy
avow that he would, under no circumstances,
own a Save and he remarked that there were
thousands in that region who entertained a
similar objection. Slavery in Western Vir-
ginia is merely nominal, and, limited as slave
labor is in this section, it is rapidly giving way
under the influence and advantages of the free
labor system. 1t is idle to say that Frecsoil-
ism constitutes any serious objection to a can
didate for Office in the west. If the truth
were known, it would be found to constitute a
very acceptable feature in his record but this
feeling is suppressed in Difference to Eastern
Virginia, and from motives of sectional inter
est saffecting the progress Of internal improve
ments of this section, which rely Oh the East
in a great measure for their completion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

NEWSPAPERS DECIsIoN.-The Supreme Court
of Indiana has made decision which has nm inn.
portant bearing upon the interests OF the news
paper press. A controversy exists relative 70
a charge for advertising between the Commits
sioners of Hamilton County and the Patrio,
newspaper. 1t was held by the judge that "the
published terms of newspapers constitute a con-
tract If work is given to newspaper publish
without a special contract contravenipV
the published terms, the publisher can charge
and receive according to terms 50 puhlished.S
is not necessary to prove what the work
cost or was worth the publishers have a
to fix the value of their colr INNS. and 10
so fxed, no other question need be asked. but
the price thus chaegrd can be recovered"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
What was Democracy in 1850.

The Cleveland Piaindealer is what is called
a Democratic organ it is recognized as such
by the party generally. We take pleasure in
extracting from its issue of October 30, 1850,
the following article, which we commend to
the attention of Democracy generally
'Out! ID spotI"
"This quotation from Macbeth will applv
with as much appropriateness to the late lugi-
tive law, as it did in its original utterance to
that black spot of guilt which the wicked muir
derer in the play could not wash out.
1.-The institution of slavery is an anomaly
in civilized governments, an exception to liber-
~ everywhere, and a most outrageous contra
diction to our pretcnsions as a model republic.
1t was barely sufferable in this country sixty
years ago, and unfortunately recognized in one
Of the compromises Of the Constitution
Even then it was denounced and would have
been forever discarded, had not the colonies
been weak and threatened with the overwhel-
ming and annihilating power of England, had
they nos collected their scattered strength into
one federal compact. But no Trainer Of the
Constitution, no indorser of its compromises.
ever dreamed that slavery would exist in this
country at this day. Every act of Congress
that has tended to support or porpetuate in the
least this institution has been in violation of
the intent of the original trainers of that in
strument.
This fugitive slave law is one of that char
acter, and were its operations, like most other
slave laws, confined to the slave States, it
might escape repeal. But this is not the case:
its operations are wholly in the free States.
and to be executed, if executed at all, by free
men. The service it requires is not the kind
we owe to either God, man, or the Devil
We read in the good book that " Satan goes
about as a roaring lion, seeking whom he NAV
levour." 1t appears that he hunts in person.
md asks no intermediate party or agent be-
tween himself and his victims. The South
must do their own slave catching under this
constitutional, or not constitutional. and
by the time they have taken back a few thou
and who have participated in the spirit of re-
'eHIouS Freedom, which this law everywhere |
wakes, and scattered them throughout the
Southern States, they will find a leaven at
work in their midst worse than abolition news
'apers, and as uncomfortable as the waves of
he sea-
This was sound Democracy in 1s50-why is
S not sound Democracy in 1859? Can any
'ody tell? We pause for a reply.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
LIBERTY OR DEATH.-Thc Baton Romeo On

LIBERTY OR DEATH.-Thc Baton Rouge Gu
zctfe has the following:
"On the first trip down ofthat elegant pack
ct, the Charmer, a man got on at Rodney, and
took possession of d negro boy employed on
the boat, whom he at once proceeded to tie
with his hands behind him. 1t seems that the
boy was the property Of the man. In the pro-
cess of tying, the man talked loud, and gave
his language the polish of an occasional oath.
The boy said he would sooner die than go with
the man, to be treated as he had been, and
soon after jumped into the river, and was drown
ed. The boat was under Roadway, aud stop
ped a moment, but the negro did not rise"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

The Democracy are i'll a terrible snarl in the
Senatorial district composed of the counties of
Hich!and and Ashland, and if they do not sue
coed in healing the breach a Republican Sena-
tor will represent that Democratic district
Their convention, he'd at Mansfield last week,
vas a most disorderly affair, and after the nom
ination was made the Ashland delegates (wors-
ted in the fight refused to ratify it, withdrew
in a body.and went home threatening vengeance
at the ballot boxcs-and to show they were in
earnest, put in nomination a candidate of their
own.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

The Republicans of Iowa have discovered a
secret Democratic circular, emanating from
Washington and containing the result of a tab
ular exhibit of the vote of the State in 1856,
the object of which to show just what counties
the Democracy were weakest in, and which
could be best colonized. 1t is then boldly pro-
posed to ~colonize the out counties with import
ed Locoloco voters, and for this purpose it APP
pears that the authorities in Washington are
cooperating with the Democratic State Com
mittee for raising a large corruption fund
The %cireuler is signed by G. Donnellan mot b.
Donnelley) of Washington City.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

THse SeuTH AND THE SLAVE TRApE-The
Louisville journal. On earnest opponent Of re-
opening the African slave trade, says, in copy
ing a paragraph from an Eastern paper on that
subject
We don't mean, however, to endorse the
declaration that ~nine-tenths of the people of
the South are opposed to the revival of the
foreign slave trade We fully believe that an
overwhelming majority of the Democracy of
South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama and Missis-
sippi are in favor of the trade, and we have
not the least doubt that most if not all of
the Democratic organs in those States will sus-
tain us in the opinion. 1t is perfectly manifest
to US, that, within two or three years, every
man in those States or out Of them that does
not go for the Congo traffic, will be denounced
by the Southern Democracy as a dirty Adolf
zionist and base traitor"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

DR.. T. B. FISHER, Of Marion, has been nom
mated as the Republican candidate for Sena-
tor in the district composed of Marion, Union,
Logan, and Hardin counties. s. McCr1LocH.
of Logan, was nominated for Member Of the
State Board of Equalization.
In the Knox and Morrow district WILLIAM
BoSAR, of Knox, is the nominee for Senator,
and our old friend and subscriber, Judge S. r.
CuxARD, of Morrow, is the candidate for Mem
Der of the State Board of Equalization.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

Later accounts from Oregon represent that
the official returns elect Stout Denocrat) to
Congress by IS majority. A letter from San
Francisco, received BY the same arrival, denies
the authenticity Of the returns claimed as ofi-
cial. 1t says " Logan is still ahead, accord
ing to the most reliable returns and our only
fear is that he will be cheated out of the certif
icate by some manipulating process only known
to Democrats"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

3 The WAY TO DO Ir.-If you want to keep
your town from thriving, turn a cold shoulder
to every young mechanic or beginner in bust
ness; look up to every new ONE with a jeal-
Gus soowi. Discourage all you can if that
won't do, decry his work, or rather go abroad
for wares of his kind, than to give him your
money. Last, though not least, refuse to take
your home paper.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

The election of Hon. Emerson Etheridge, in
the Ninth District of Tennessee, is a highly
gratifying event. He was Il member of the
Congress which passed the Nebraska bill, and
z~ealously opposed that incendiary measure
years ago he was defeated by a very small
majority. Mr.. Etheridge has already made his
mark us II national Sta tesman, and has a bril-
liant career before him,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

The Republican speakers who are engaged
in canvassing the Stale, report the prospect as
most encouraging. They predict the election
Of our State ticket by a large majority, and a
decided Republican majority in both branches
of the Legislature.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM DENNISON, of Franklin Co.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, -
ROBERT c. KIRK, of Knox Co. 81
o AUDITOR OF STATE,
ROBERT W. TAYLOR, of Mahening Co.
o SECRETARY OF STATE,
ADDISON P. RUSSELL, of Clinton Co.
TREASURER OF STATE,
ALFRED P. STONE, of Franklin Co.
R JUDGE,
WILLIAM 7. GHOLSON, of Hamilton
NJ OF PUBLIC WORKS,
J. B. GREGORY, OF Scioto Co.
Fol SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ANSON SMYTH, of Lucas Co.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SENATOR,
T. c. JONES, of Troy.
FOE REPRESENTATIVES,,
RAYMOND BURR. of Delwarea.
o TREASURER,
CHARLES ARMSTRONG, of Berkshire.
o COMMISSIONER,
GEORGE WOOLFLY, of Radnor.
o IEFIRMyRY DIRECTOR,
GEORGE ATKINSON, of Brown.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

LONGEVITY IN TENNEssEE.-An Intelligent
and reliable gentleman, residing at Tullahomu,
in a private note to the editor of the News,
says: Mrs. Reynolds, living in Coffee coun-
ty, near Tullahoma, is now at the advanced age
of one hundred and seven years, in the enjoy
ment of good health. l have seen her this
summer walking quite conveniently about the
house and yard. She was a married lady at
the time of the signing of the Declaration of
Independence"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26

The official returns from the 4th Congress
sional District of Kentucky elected Mr.. An
pERsoS, opposition, by three majority. By
some tampering with the returns Mr.. A. has
been defrauded of his rights and the certificate
given to Mr.. CR1sNAN, his Democratic compe-
tit0r.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
EvERBEARrNa MULBERRY.

This new seeding of Mr.. Downing is exten,
sively grown by DIR. G., and is a remarka-
bly, thrifty and distinct MISUNDERSTANDING
sometimes to a growth of ten or more feet in a
single season.
But we fail to speak of the Pears, Apples,
Plums, &c, which adorn the grounds The
hxuriance and productiveness of the Flemish
Beauty Pear is remarkable.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-08-26
DeIafuare 0azeffe.
Delaware, August 40. 1859.

a. rHomsoN, Editor.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-05
lcIlreuber'S NopfcI I

70. Urteorldi1r. Jto. 19, neben 6anettelfr.
glase bic bette @paatme un6 quite eEanSimne
o osr Sen fept ote bette Auswahl @erdnfe unD tu
Das 2stel TT en has bfqasme eingrr9tet uSb Iteg TIM %
Der Stae Tam baser beVnbers MaspGrtioen 10.
wts bier An6Bieen befens empUbIen werben 0'' "
M MMsilsses tnoen su sSer Stanbe bes ga&ts @tntrttt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-05

Grte9es, trpB Der petet neuen Oeniitbiaunaen,
oennC4 Ielblf eit 8emunoerer @urer Waietdt
6n iein i6eine, oenn CT babe ben entbulialfiIden
Hoteserbebln9ett Der gr3bet5oSm Warie 9oAle
nit lddelnoer Rube 3u8(b0rt. g 1a usHi &.
gei @ctt, Ieltlanl nurmelte NapOleon, ihs
BENT er, bic 6dnoe aui Dem 9iaden gefattet,
lan9an1 auf auno ab Bitt8. AOer Die Siterreis
F9lld)en 6etratben baben Ttdafretd nental8
9laf 9ebradt.a 70 a95 iioi ns5ssi25 ais3@
tia Sire aeS mar tnoelIelt cine SltsrreibiIdbe
prin3eflin, fagte @bamSd5hp es mar Die S6ai<
gin Gnna bon Selterreid, weldse 8raatreiA Ell
Etien letuer 8r5Bten S5ai9e, ben Ss0ntS guowis
ben Nier5ebnten, gebur. i5a
y Oas 1T tDabr, rief 9eapcleen lebbaIt, uno id
warce eS tpcbl 3ufrieDen Iein, rpenl nsin Sobn
benz 9roBen 2aopiS glide. 95s9 dHlQ.03-c1 !
Sire, er piro ieInenl 9rrBen Batter 9leidea,
lla9te ebanlpa8np ld4elno. q 12l.l5'Is11~
Sin Gobn, elm @rbe nleirleS gbron8, rtef
Napoleon leieeni9aftli9, Elm lesitluter sfgrbe
metner Weabt, Der Die 9crbeern letnes Baters,
uno bic &ailerabnen ieiner Deutter in leinem
Stammbaum trd9t, wer wcate e8 rpu9en, oa8
Sartenblut, uno bic 9e9umitdt eine5 iOldeu
SobneS an5u5wefeln ? @r ptiroe felllfebe,- -ouf
oem 2bron, ben i'd 9ebaut, er miroe Der pters
ten Dpnaltie, Die iber 6rontreid berrldt, Elm
Sie9eL Der Beltdtsuns @ottes lein gbam.
paSup, i'd muB einen Iolden 5cbn ba6eu, unp
- .uno SCIepbtne tann lbu mir nidt seben
Arme Sclepbine 90 la41 8sra. a7as8
Gr 9iu3 nit befti9en Saritten auf unb ab,
oann blteb er pl6blib Dor benz Wfintlt,r ltebeu,
unS lab lbn nit flaumenpen Glden al.
SD relle ab, ulcr9en idpn, la9te er, pteie
osutide 0uit beorift mid, i'd, mag lie nd,t
nlebr at9men. unO babe bier nIdtS Sn tbun.
sSle bletben bier, UNI Die SrleoensuertrdBe auSs
3umeAieln. Sobalo Der At9elanOte OeS 3ai.
Iers nit oem pom 4aiier 6ran5 unter3etaneten
6rteoen8tractat in Wen ananst, tperOen SIe
bic NustDeaielun9 Ger Eractote beior9en, uuo
mir oaUon 9ta4ri4t 9eben. Sh Sebe BON bier
nad Weiinden, uno weroe Idpn in a4t GaBeu
tn 6cntaineblau iein Dsnt 6lr(ten Don 4tA.
tenltein fSnnen Sie porlGutiS eben 10 pertraus
lid wie er SbnenDon pea @t5berScSn er5 5ablte,
nlttbeilen, oaB i6 leet feIt entldlcliea ei, MIDI
BON ber Ralerin Sclepbuae 5u trennen, raB Die
S9eibung unwiOerruflib belalchen fe, uno
oaB tie publicirt Wsrpen lcIe, beoOr ncb oteS
Sabr 5u @noe sebe. y8eiter pcrllui5 nlhtS !!
Ha IS 5 (IGrtieblnq fDlat.) I54e ? ilsE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-05
Gefbdft8bilber, 91apier= ,lto
Observation-Disclosures.

Samuel E. Turner, No. 3 Siips@barleslfr,
bait befdafs TN gprrat9 Elm srUse5 Eager DON gaptsr
9aser beinhet @ tnldnbldes unb mpOrttres S9reb.
unb 8rteYaptsr BON aasn nSeltaen SDrien uub 8abrn
@oten apisr ltniirt uno UeiS tn erp6er Auspabl.
Brit I. @Duberte aler 5prttn So M
sGretmatertaisn alter ar fir Office. grsaSsStaud
StaRifeberp, Beberhalter, Ste8eIIad. 0b-
Sinte gum S4retbem unO fir Gopterpr effen,
BON ben bean 5atrifsn, Gpptsrpreffen, WprtRfps.
uDS, VDrte pnnat . &c. &c.
SCwe sin erCBts Eager BON @adpdpter, SpteItar-
len, ArRfer.8 Drben &C. sA ben biQsften Yrstltn.
SAMPLER unD Drufer aus benz Qanbe werben es In tbre
Sntertde fnteu BET mir pps3ufpreGrn. Bsbr17H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-05
! Siiiton's 6ptel.
N 0anDbers lia6e BrattItr.,
ge9enitber benz 61uDberntorff,

6apetteltr., 5wtl9en Sap. uno 6clIioaplfruRe.
Baltimore.
aa Wsiisnbe anb ROao6H3sr fnsr, smts Aufnobms uub
BITE bette Sebtenuag. Co.. Co., ~ T''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-05

1'eggAp
sAe daily BALTIMORE wEKCRR il,
morning IN n (o1sept sunday ard is dsll
The WECKER is also delivered IN +ha css,o
Washington and Wheeling daily by Carriers. S'"'
= 50. 90 in advance. sTT s"Ay "Ay HoH ELS
So The weekly baltimore WECKERia nnb,s.
months in advance. N % per Q
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable term.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-05

Dss tdSIt&t :, ,gaIttmUFt3 gDsdes" ttERttna
secn 1iUrstn Unit Susnatme bes ScnntasO ~ne
sCfet Gents per Q8pte, an bte SrGser isaplrGr.
Ser .,g0tdsr'' wtrb e5euFaaS tn gDafttnstpn Hnh
tDbeeiins tG8Itd bur& SrSSer ben @SVanenftn
ms eaus sepr8t.
9ur Ste 0Oa strIenset tDfet Der tdsItde ,sBeGer'
$3.50 per Sabr, In Rnb otnater Vrr an pfc
tune.
So 0es IN nn,AsnbLatt 6es Baltimore @edsr
rC5sntieSen Erettaa unfEtpfet tdtrlt1 50 tn unbe.
7tnater Bpr0uStetahIur9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-05
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