davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26

We are pleased to learn W. R Doak, our candid
ate for joint representative of Rutherford and Bed
ford, whose life almost despaired Of last week,
is now considered out Of danger. Such however
vas the severity Of his disease that he viii proba
bly, not be able to turn out from home for two or
three weeks to come. His numerous friends will be
rejoiceI to hear Of mis- TeoOvsry.-AuItrses6OrO
Ns2ca
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26

MEssRs EENEEs AND QUABLEs.-Gen. QUARLEs
being afflicted with attack of bronchitis DR..
MESEEs has cOurteousiy withdrawn ell the appoint
ments for speaking up to Monday, the 9Oth May,
when he hopes his competitor viii be able to meet
him at their regular appointment at Dover.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26
5000 REWARD,

5000 REWARD.
EDROkE JAIL at Springfield Robertson county, Tenn the
night Of the gid day Of May, the following prisoners:
JOHN BUTT 40 old dark Completed heavy set about six
feet high rather quick spoken, committed for the
der Of Cook
RAYNOLDs % 30 years old about Eve feet high well proper
toned, dark Completed and very active who committed
accessory to the murder Of Cook
CARROLL NORRIS about % years DID, dark cOmpected ea
tured staunes has affection Of the hip and legs and walks
badly; was committed for the murder Of his father
JON LUELN about 25 years Old about feet high we'll
poroned fair complicated and quick spoken who was commit
ed for larceny.
will give reward Of $500 for the apprehension and delivery
Of the above prisoners $50 for the apprehension and de-
livery % Of either Of them.
may94-3t d. J. DRAUGH0N.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26

e. HAVING for thirteen years given his -
QITTS entire attention 10 the process of Den UIfYfS
tisty feels confident that his operations will be Gpprecaedb by
all who may favor him with their patronage.
Also filling Teeth treating diseased Gums and Me-
chanlcsl Dentistry.
All operations will performed in neat elegant and dura
bic manner
Dr. r. has purchased the right FRAECEs CAT
BATTERY for extracting Teeth Ehou. pain, which will at
all times he kept in readiness for his patients
may2I
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26

NEW BOOKS.
Letters OF Traveer--W. G. Bryant.
Pictures Of COnntry Liie--Alice Cary.
Literary Attractions Of the Dible-TIalsey.
La Plata aud Psragaay--By Thos J. Page, .. 5, n
Life Of Patrick Henry--Wiliiam Wirt.
Boat and Tent Lifs-W. Q. Prime.
Life and Labors q Rev Daniel Baker, D. ID.
Pleasant PathEsys--Daniel Wise.
The Young Hop Pckers-Sarah Maria Fry.
The Foster BrOthers-A Tal3 Of College LIE.
Crudens CONDENSED Concorianee.
For sale BY CHAs. " SMITH,
Rpls Il COLLEGE street..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26

History OF Made Tennessee;
life and Times Of GEN. James RObertsena
BY ". PUTNAM.
Complete In snsoesayo volume Price Is 50.
Ror sale BY JOHN YORK & Coz
avIT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26

HALF HOSE
" received. III. McGILL.
may z
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26
GREAT SALE
OF
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
IN
BOS TICK'S ADDIT ION.
GREAT SALE

WEJE will sell the premises the cath Of May credit
w Of l. and years, ~ handsome building lots
being those heretofore sold In Mai II B. Boscks
second Addition They comprise OF the most beautiful and
the Adon and OF them have
heretofore sale They situated both
Watkins few Of them front the Charlotte pike
The great beauty Of this prolertyts McAdAmzed Streets
proximity the City Park and the rapidly improving neghbOF-
hood combine reader unsurpassed BY any the vicinity
Nashville The public nVted examine the grounds eers
the day Of sale. J.b & Il. W. BROWN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26

MEG OCK
ON THURSDAY, the 9th day of June next the PREMISE
~ will sell at public sale % Lots in D. Mc3ayock'
First Addition to Nashville. The College, ChenI
and Summer Streets and among the valuable Lots
that sedtiOn.
Particulars In due time
q IINDgLEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26

NEW BOOKS.
HAGAN 81 OHNSON.
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND PERI
ODICAL AGENTS,
+ NO.s UNION STREET.
HAVE just received the funniest published called
1.-THE Harp of a Thousand Strings"
OR, LAUGHTER YOR A LIFETIME.
Containing more than amillion laughs.
Sand he played upon Harp Of Thousand Strings,
Spirits Of just Men made perfeck"
O- For ag sale By '-'-'' '' - E1GGN JOHNSON
DAVENPORT DUNN, COMPLETE.
We have Just received ID Of Davenport Dunn,
man Of our day By Lever the celebrated Irish Novel
''i nay gs5's = ''u''' ' '1'' HAGAN JOHNSON.
DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WORDS for June,
Just received by may26 HAGAN & JOHNSON.
HARPER FOR JUNE.
HapersNew Monthly Magazine for June :Ommsnsing new
vOlumn. just reoeivedby HAGAN JOHNSON,
LESLTE,S BUDGET OF FUN FOR JULY,
just received BY may26 HAGAN & JOHNSON.
Smiths wheeling Ale.
SO BARRELS Smiths Kennett Ale;
OO 20 % dc 40 $ % S Sha4p'sn' DO DO
We just the above invoice Of stock Aehey
may35 CARTER, WILSFORD co.
Lemons! Lemons
40 BOXES FRESH SICILY LEMONS, Just received PEI
I'M steamer Rover order, for sale
No. South Market street.
may26 GARTER, WILsFORD co.
Golden syrup! Golden Syrup!!
a - BARRELS ST. Louis Golden Syrup;
Ash 25 kegs do do
received superior article for sale low No.
South Market street.
maye6 GARTER, WILSFORD co.
Wheat Fans! wheat Fans!!
KNTE In receipt Of lot OF superior Wheat Fans
w which will be sold manufacturers prices No. South
Market street.
may2G CARTER, WILsFoRD co.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR JUNE-Just
& received by may26 JOHN YORK & CO.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-26

= kaca to-morr0Ws evening sun
Will sinking see implements pangs begun,
And, rising with the wontsd blush of morn,
Behold how we'll, or i'll, those pangs are borne. "
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28
The State Fair,

We invite the attention of our readers to the Pro-
gramme in another column of the approaching State
Fair
Among other mechanics who will attend the Fair.
we learn that Mr. Shutz, of Salem will be here with
"a little of every thing" In addition to his me-
chanlcal work he expects to exhibit some of the
whitest and purest honey ever seen in Raleigh
1t is high time that those who expect to attend
with articles for exhibition were making their pre-
parations. Bear in mind that all articles should be
sent to the care Of Mr.. John R. Harrison, Agent
Raleigh.
1t is high time also, think, that the people of
Raleigh were making preparations to entertain the
large number of persons who will be in attendance
We trust this work will be undertaken at once so
that the people may be assured in time that ample
accommodations will be provided for them.
In connection with the Fair we invite attention to
the notice Of the Salisbury Brass Band in the STAN
dard of to-day. Promenade Concerts will be given
every night of the Fair by this Band, which has a
deservedly high reputation for "discoursing sweet
sounds" as well as for the character and gentleman
ly bearing Of its members. This will be an attrac.
tive feature of the Fair. Mr. Neave, the Director.
has promised nothing for this Band which they will
not be able to perform.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28

PROTECTION SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES
following extract from the speech of Hon. Jefferson
Davis, delivered at Jackson Mississippi, on the 9th
July, embodies his views on Congressional protcc-
ton to slavery in the Territories:
"Our assertion of a right to protection does not
necessarily involve the enactment of additional laws
nor would any laws give security unless they were
honestly administered.
The position so long held by the South that the
constitution, as the supreme law of the land ex-
tended to the Territories; and it recognised prop
erty in slaves so authorized their introduction into
the Territores-the common domain of the United
Statcs-has been affirmed by the Supreme Court.
The decree public, not municipal law, which in
hibited slavery in all the territory acquired from
Mexico therefore repealed by Its transfer to the
jurisdiction of the United States but if the rules
of proceeding remained unchanged, then all the
remedies of the civil law would be available for the
protection of property in slaves or If the language
of the organic act, by specifying chanccry and COM
mon-law jurisdiction, denies to us the more ample
remedies of the civil law, then those known to the
common law are certainly in force; and these,
have been assured by the highest authority will be
found sufficient. If this be so, then content
If it should prove otherwise, then we but ask what
justice cannot deny-the legislation needfu to ena-
bic the general government to perform its legitimate
functions; and in the mean timc we deny the pow
err of Congress- of the territorial legislature to
abridge to destroy our constitutional rights or to
Obstruct the remedies known to the common law OF
the United States.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28

~ We could make no better reply, if we cared
to reply at all to the low personalities of the Fire
brand and the Warrenton Meas, than in the follow
ing language Of Cato the Censor, addressed to an
unworthy person who had assailed him:
1t is upon very unequal terms that contend
with you for you are accustomed to be spoken ill
OF, and can speak it with pleasure; but with me it
is unusual to hear it. and disagreeabe to speak it.
We could gain nothing by triumph over these
persons in a conflict Of any kind and character
which Can be injured by their attacks is not worth
having We do not desire the confidence or the re-
spect of any one who deliberately approves the
course toward US of those newspapers. 1t is barely
possible that gentlemen instgating and en-
dorsing them in their conduct towards us. If So
and if we can only ascertain who these gentlemen
are We will at once characterize them as they de-
serve As it is, zee have nothing to say. Let those
speak out who may be injured more by silence than
we can be. Sustained as we are by the Democratic
press and the Democratic people of the State, zoe
fear nothing.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28

GEN. ScoTTs MISSION TO VANCOUVER, ON THE Pa
cIFIc.-Gen Scott is expected to arrive on the dis
puted ground San Juan, by the 10th of next month.
This island of San Juan is claimed as the property
Of the United States under the Oregon treaty. con-
cluded during Mr.. Folks administration with Great
Britain. Every effort will no doubt be made by Gen.
Scott and the British officer who may b. entrusted
with power to confer with him, to avoid boodshed.
Gen. Harvey, under orders issued some time since,
has taken possession of the island for the United
States, and will hold it until otherwise ordered
Gen. Scott on leaving New York City few days
since IN government vessel for Vancouver, was
cheered and honored by thousands who turn ed out
to see the old hero depart. The occasion was an in
terestng one, and must have been highly gratifying
to him.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28
The Democratic State Committee.

At the request of the Chairman, DIR. James L.
Williamson, we insert the following:
The members of the Democratic State Executive
Committee are requested to meet in the City Of
Raleigh, on Monday the 18th of October, 1867
Business Of importance will be considered, and full
attendance is desired
JAMES E. WILLIAMSON, CHn.
Sept 81, 1852
The Committee is composed Of the following gen.
tlemen: Dr. Jas. E. Williamson, of Caswell; j. G.
Badham, of Chowan; L. W. Humphrey, Of Onslow;
John Winslow, of Cumberland; NJ. A. Bedsoe, Of
Wake; Francis Fries, of Forsyth; W. j. Yates of
Mecklenburg; NJ S. Stokes, of Wilkes; and s. Med.
Tate, of Burke
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28
Rank of NOrth.CarOlina.

At meeting of the Directors Of this institution,
held in this City on Saturday last, the following
branches were established to be put in operation on
the LIST of November next Wilmington, Charlotte
Fayetteville, Marlborough, Windsor, Milton, and
Morganton.
The Directors at Wilmington are John Dawson,
President; Gilbert Potter, j. H. Dickson E. P. Hall,
and D. A. Lamont Officers: W. Reston, Cashier !;
W. D. Smith, Teller; j. R. Wright, Discount Clerk
and Book-keeper.
Directors at Charlotte: John Irwin, President
A. G. Steele j. H. Carson, W. j. Hayes, and W. F..
Phifer Officers: T. w. Dewey Cashier; S. E.
Belk, Teller and Clerk.
Directors at Fayetteville: A. W. Steele President;
Geo. Mcneil, E. L. Pemberton, S. j. Hinsdale, and
Geo. Lauder. Officers: H. C. Lucas, Cashier; w.
Huske, Teller; W. L. Rose Bookkeeper and Dis
count Clerk.
No Directors appointed at Marlborough. Officers:
V. Chapman, Cashier; w. S. Baker, Teller and
Clerk
Directors at Windsor: Jonathan S. Tayloe, Presi-
dent; David Outlaw, j. E. Tanning, Lewis Thomp-
son, j. C. Walton. Officers L. S. Webb Cashier;
E. Webb, Clerk.
Directors at Milton: Samuel Watkins, President
Geo. A. Smith. NJ. McGehee, John Wilson, Geo. w.
Thompson w. R. Hill, Cashier.
Directors at Morganton: T. G. Walton, President
Dr. S. Tate W. NJ. Walton, j. Rutherford, and w.
c. Erwin. No officers appointed at present
The following officers were appointed at the Prin-
cipal Bank, Raleigh, G. W. Mordecai having been
boratofora onnointed President and e. Devey Zach
Ter, to-wt: W. E. Anderson, Teller; Jordan Wom-
ble jr., Discount Clerk and Bookkeeper; Seaton
Gales, Clerk.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28

AN IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-The Supreme Court Of
Alabama has recently decided that the law by which
it was provided that liquor should he sold within
five miles of the town Of Greensboro, where the
Southern University is located, is constitutional
This settles the question. The liquor shops have
all been closed and the door-knobs hung in Grape.
This decision frees the town from great nuisance
for hive miles; taking them into the open prairie, or
into the midst of plantations, whose owners do not
wish any dram-shops to corrupt their negroes.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28

IMPROVED HYDRAULIC ELEvAToR.-The last num-
Der OF the Scientific american contains finely en-
graved representation of this water elevator, the
invention Of DR.. DuPre, Of this City, The Ameri-
can speaks Of this invention in the highest TERMS
Commentator from that journal is valuable, because
its Editors are scientific men, and never commend
any invention which does not poss,s sterling merit
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28

SALEM AND GERMANToN RAILRoAD-Ata meeting
Of the Directors of this Road, held at Winston on
the l7thinst F. Fries ESQ.,, was unanimously elected
President of the Company, and Thomas J. Wilson,
ESQ., was IN like manner elected Secretary and
Treasurer. These are good appointments Mr..
Fries is gentleman of talents and of great energy
and perseverance. No enterprise which he puts his
hand to is likely to fail.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28

MORE LAND FOR SALE--Col. S. S. Cooper. of
WILLIAMSBURG, offers for sale his we'll known farm
Nine Oaks, which is said to be one of the best in
the country: Col. G. has taken every pains to
make his plantation a superior one, and to those
who arc in quest of excellent farming land, better
opportunity could not be presented SLeisure Hour.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28

ONsLow AGRICULTURAL SoclETY.-The annual ex-
hiaition will be held at Jacksonville on Thursday
and Friday, the oath and 25th Of November next
The premium list appears to be a liberal one. We
have not learned who is to deliver the address upon
the 0ccason.-Fay. Car.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28

hlrrRELL's sPRNGs-We are requested to state
that the rumor that these springs have been Sold is
incorrect,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28

SPECIAL N0TICE.-The STANDARD is conducted strictly
spos tie syssr A0 papers discontinued at tile
expiration Of v sss or which they hue been paid SUB
sci6s s0iA he ,zed WEEKS 6re their time Is out,
By ecRoss tier papers, and anleSs the su6scrpti0"
IS renesd TIE piper W be Discontinued This is rule
fvcaoh;oa there ,cM be departure. Watch for the css
mass ced renew your subscription.
Naeksy Standard 81 per annum, in Advance.
seans-Weekt (including the T Weekly during the Ses
si~) a per dnnuns in Advance.
q Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office trua, we'll the one to- which
they desire the change to be made.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28

DOUGLAS IN INDIANA.-A Washington correspon-
dent says:
Governor Willard, of Indiana, is now here; he
says Douglas stands no chance for the delegates
from Indiana to Charleston. They will go there as
an unit for Gen. Lane. Willarfis an enthusiastic
Lane man"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-09-28

Our contemporaries, the Charlotte Democrat and
Raleigh Standard, are discussing the Conventions
to be held this fall for the election of delegates to
the State Conventions, and the Standard recon-
mends that at the holding of our county conventions
for the appointment of delegates to the State con-
vention, we also appoint delegates to the district
conventions. We entirely agree with the Standard
in this matter, and would urge people in the va
rious counties to be there en- nnasse-let not lame
excuses prevent your attendance at the various pre-
cncts, and elect good reliable men. Do not stay
away and let few take all the responsibility, and
then have to listen to your continual talk about
cques. You should all attend the primary meet
ing: we want expression of the people, the whole
people, at our assemblies. We have an unscrupu-
lous enemy to oppose US, let aU be interested !;
let us all show our hands at the primary meetings
and we are bound to succeed. But let US absent
ourselves let tsw be there, and it will only take
few more opposition falsehoods to carry the State
they even now count upon it.
We do trust that every Democrat will see the re-
sponsbility that rests upon him in this matter and
that he will be there to select the proper to our
State and district Conventions
It is likely that at the next County Courts in
Cumberland, Harnett, and Robson, they will hold
their County Conventions.-Fay. Car.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-18
u mnerifanifcbe Wacbricbten

Walbin8tpn. Nu8 benz Srte98oepar-
teu1ent liuo Befeble mad &anla8 abSeSau9en,
abnlid oenienisen, welhe wdbreno Der friibee
reu unruben oortbin abSelenoet wuroen, ndu>
LID Die 4-5 @cmpaanien Ser. Staaten 1rup,
pen, Die li9 bort b%efinoen, ale cine SberiHa.
mauldaft gu uermenoen, um ben @eleben pdbS
reno Der Se9enDdrtlSeu RHbeftSruusen in ie'
mem GerritOrium Ndtun8 gu ueridaffen.
Us Darlington. Der @eneral.Y oltutets
fer bat benz Senate auf Grfcroern Elm lan9es
@ulahten iber bic Wtittel 5u9elanbt, our9 mel,
DE lih eine srSBere glnndherun9 Der Nusgaben
uno Glnnabmen Der Brltperwaltuns er3ielen
laiie. Sein uniperlalmittel ut @rpObun9 bes
einfaAen 8riefpOrtO's aut 5 @entS fir @ntfers
nunSen bic gu 5000 Dfeilen, uno luF 10 Ste.
fur orSBere @ntleruunBen. Oaneben ldldst
er Dor, paB ben BunoeSbebSroen (Scn9reBmits
9lleoeru) cas Sranfatnr. y tlptle9lum ent5c8en
unb ibnen fat oelIen cine 9emlle An5ahl Po!ts
marten, pte aus Der proentlthen He9lerun9ss
tal1e an Gle Poltuerpaltun9 gu be3ablen mare,
9sllefsrt weroe. 4uf lclde Weile 9laubt Der
Observation-Disclosures es Dublin gu brln8en, Dap
Die Soften pes Toltbetriebes ron Der SInnabme
aeoedt wiiroen. 1ebri9enS madt er nod oar'
auf oufmertlam, oaB bel eIn3elnen l3wet9en Der
BO(tUerwaltuns Der UsaBltab Dee GntrdSliAteit
ODER uueintrdSlidteit nldt in AnmenounS gu
brtnaen iei. Die YOftUerbiuDun9 nit @alifors
uien fOlte, mad N63u9 Der @innabmen ldprli4
1885, 86 (pOpOn II Wiu. uuf bic uebers
lamp. Der Reit auf Die SeepOlt tOumen, !, olein
Diele 0erbinOans babe aud eOu uarnberein
rebr eineu pOltiiden, als sinen ttuan3ieIen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-18
sxele9rapbiGebe NacDrtcbtem
5xGfAtgtf dr. ptn .BaIttmDr gBeder.
GDndreb,

Wafbiuston II, II. Sauuur. Senat.
IS DurOe eiue Bill p~uliirt, wOruaA Die 8is
der uno Papiere in 9etreff %9euiier 2anOOt,
ltritte nad benz StaatSDeplrtement i6ertrasen
nerpen piirfen.
6au8. SO purce bel4lOfen, Don nun an
AUDI Nadtlbun8en gu balten, in wel4en aasrs
meme Debatten Ucr9euomnleu Deroen lolen+
0ierauf Oertaste lid oaS 6au8 aus Grauer
iber Den COB ceS AbS 5arriS UOr gu
W~albin8ton, IL SIN. Der 4ntrd3
oeS S1rn. Pbelps auf 9tadllteunsen, in pelasn
nur als:neine (Sunccmbe.) NsOeu 9ebalteu
weroen, wuroe nit GROCER MuiOritat an0enom
men. Die Debate in ben Observation-Disclosures
70 lid ieet itren5 an Die Sa9e balten.
0r. Clemens, Der I'M DUET nit Srn. g8ile
perwunoet wurDe, 1T nod 10 eleuo, oaB er ieis
men Sie i'm Gou9reB nidt elinepmen tam.
ST. Qouis, II. Sun Cine Depei6e
BON Suoepens1uce ll9t LAP eeraoe beim Ab
gang Der neumericanllAen ,prit pen Santl Sc
Elm Courier anfan, Der Die libers Nnfunlt Der
perulBten Jteolbc'YO Sol in Albuquerque melpete
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-18

uernebmen. oaB ieinem 0ater benz General,
port eth lebr entbulialttider @mpfaus iOwObl
leltenS Der Seamteu Wie Der 8eJSlteruus 3u
Ibeil Bewo ben mar, cblpobl er nitt i'm stan
be Bepelen mar, gu lanoen.
Sein SObH waro 3leidfaas aui Der Salel
nit GROCER 4btunS beRanoelt.
Der Dampfer Ntlantl uerlteB ct. IbOma8
am Worsen br8 Is. ult. uno wCute ben Sea.
Pae3 in Gumana, alS Dem ieinem @eburtsOrte
unD @runobeIis 3unddi1 BeleBenen 6aieu Be
ne3uela'5 lanDen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-18
Nefanntmtaebuma.

Der CSsrmlnia Mdnners&b Dor pat fsn UerIamdnlaassleta
mad benz Jdufe os 9errn UdrS Je. 81 SSIlp SpaTphr''
;wil6en SeemG u uRp 4ombarenr. otrle9t.
Dem frnber ntetrfa& ausgsfprGStnen gBuGiNt sntpte'
6eno. BADEN wtr ben &pntrdft ub + eteS HOtGl bdptn deefs
fAloHen, has basfsibe ouBer ben fir bic Selane. usSnne n re'
himmtta Abenora ~ itbtr anbtn 3tt aud 81 een prtpatt1fa
0erfamlninnasn Der aftiDen uu6 pdlfSen D~ltPltteer eGm
Germanta Mdnner-&tpr aur Gasl1itebli1ea 1tSpoftnpH &C.
feut merbe
Dies sur Rsnntnt5 br Wtttelsesr b~riussxD ue bGmtt BE
Gtalabung an btsisIten gum Gfserrn unO jdblrst9sn 1en1
bes UeretHSisials perbtnbtnb, wtrD DIethSetttg erlInt, Senels
Innsx &c ut ben Sermanta W6nner.Gbor Set ps'tR Bars
btHletleaeG 3I molten.
Deit4,1mt =. y. Nt6elt GER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-18
81 1
Fin werfOusu. uelde bao.ant.W aMer beaat

fWr YeriOneu, Del6e 39OtanteWaier beGaBeI.
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