davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29
Shooting Affair at Omega.

A correspondent of the Nevada Democrat
thus describes an affair which happened re-
Gently at Omega:
The difficulty commenced at Mr. George
Mays dancing school. between James Fergu.
son, commonly known rs Timber Jim) and
Chas. G. Fisk. Fisk had taken his place on
the floor to dance, when Jim came up to him,
aud after induging in some abusive language
to Fisk. pushed him aside and took his place
on the floor; some harsh words ensued be
tween them, and Timber Jim kicked Fisk in
the breast Jim is much the larger of the
two. and able to handle half dozen such
men as Fisk After this occurrence Fisk went
To his house, as is supposed, and armed him
self with pistol The parties met shortly
after, in front of Mr.. Edwards store, when
Fisk fired two shots at jim, each of which
took effect in his right thigh. Fisk said he
had no wish to kill Timber jim, but he in
tended to fix that leg so he could not use it
quite so freely in the future.
Fisk Immediately surrendered himself, but
before a warrant could be issued he left the
scene of excitement. and took up his quar-.
tiers with friend, little out of town. He was
found about o'clock in the morning by Con
stable Smith, and brought before Justice
INuB8i Wnen lie gave OoHus Ill the SUN OF SlUUO
to appear Friday the 18th, to answer the
charge of assault with deadly weapon, with
intent to kill On Friday morning he ap-
peared for examination and asked for further
time to procure counsel. which was granted
until Monday the 18th, at o'clock A. NJ
| But about o'clock Sunday evening, rs Con
stable Smith was walking to his (Smiths s.
house Fisk placed his right foot in front OF
Smith and TIPPED him down, causing him to
fall very hard on the snow and ice, and then
bidding him good evening he started on run,
and it is thought by many, that he beat Soda
| Bills best time. AS soon as Smith regained
hls feet, he drew his revolver and fired twice
at Fisk, which had tendency to accelerate
his steps. The last hat was seen of him he
was on the trail leading to Alpha, going at
the top of his speed. crying fire in town,
and several miners living in the vicinity OF
the trail came to town inquirng after the
| fire
1t is believed that Timber Jim will soon
recover although he has now six wounds in
his leg-four made by the doctors in trying
to extract the balls, Lut they did not succeed
in finding either of them.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

From LOWER CALIFoRNIA.-We copy the
Castro, Commandant and Superior Chief of
the Territory of Lower California has issued
a decree iu relation to matters of which the
people on this side of the boundary have had
no reason to complain in times post-especi.
ally in relation to the recovery of stolen ami
mails that are run over the line into Lower
California.
ART lst makes the importation of stolen
animals into the Territory a crime
ART % makes it criminal to traffic in such
stock.
ART Sd provides that any person intro
ducing animals from a foreign country must
produce q certificate of property, or bill OF
sale, witnessed before notary public OF the
puIchase-the absence of such document shall
constitute the offence as specified in article
first.
ART. 4th declares the traffic in such ami
mails Illicit, unless parties selling can produce
the voucher as provided in article third.
ART 5th provides that on the failure to
exhibit the vouchers, as before mentioned. to
the proper authorities, animals may be taken
from those in possession, and held in custody
until it shall be declared according to the
General Legislature what to do with them
The remaining articles provide for the pun
ishment of persons offending by being hned
or put on the public works, etc. and de
clares. that the authorities, who shall be
guilty of remissness in the discharge of their
duties, as enioined by this decree, shall be
punished in like manner as dealers in stolen
animals AID be dishonorably discharged from
Office
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

DRUNKEN SAILORS FAIR GAME-A low
woman, named Catherine Rice, was arraign-
ed in the Police Court, Thursday morning
says the Bulletin, for stealing $50 from a
drunken sailor, named John F. Scott. at a
barroom on jackson street, last evening. II
appears that the woman got the money from
Scott but it is not certain that she stole it
He was so drunk that lac left the house with
out his boots, and did not notice that he wa
walking about in his socks, until this
morning. The Police Judge dismissed thu
case
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29
Arrival of Oregon Steamer--Slavery Ag-
gitatiOn--Stabbing ARRAY, &C., &c.

Arrival of Oregon Steamer--SIavery Ag-
Misunderstanding Afiray, &C., &c.
SAN Francisco, Jan 2Sth.
The steamer Columbia arrived from Ore
gon tonight.
There had been q great deal of discussion
in reference to bill for the introduction OF
slave property into the Territory, but no
definite action taken yet
A stabbing affray took place at Eugene
City, between Adam Hubbard and Harrison
Eckleson, about young lady. Eckleson is
not expected to survive
C. X. Garrison has bought up every ton of
coal in the city and all that is to arrive, ex.
cept what is consigned to the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co. and the California Steam Nav
cation Co. He declines selling any He also
has all his men engaged for all the steamers,
and are under pay from the present time.
Some speculative movements are going on
in the coffee market. Large holders have
determined to control the market and ad-
vance it.
The Pacific is now repaired and will sail
tomorrow for Victoria.
No local news Of any Importance.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

a GOOD CusToMER.-Mary Barret was, on
Thursday morning, says the Alta, before the
Police Judge, on a charge of whipping man
named Andrews, and was sentenced to pay a
fine of 800, or go to the county Jail till that
sum be satisfied A few days ago, she was
fined $50 for destroying the wearing apparel
of girl named Drum, who had testified
against her, and about a week before that
again, she was fined 800 for assaulting a
woman named Spicer with brass knuckles-
Ifshe keeps on at this rate, the police fund
will become decidedly plethoric.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

A WOMAN HArER.-A rough looking custo
mer named Daniel McDevtt, says the s. F.
Times, was brought before Judge Coon yes
terday for examination on charge Of va
grancy. The officers have long noticed he
would not work for living and on Tuesday
caught him eagerly watching number of
young girls Daniel delivered an extensive
speech before his Honor, in the course of
which he laid claim to most of the city prop
erty. In regard to the girls, he declared he
detested them, and would not accept the best
one of them in California for wife His
Honor considered this good evidence Of in.
sanity, and ordered Daniel into the lions
den, /. c. the county Jail, to await an exami-
nation regarding his fitness to enter the
Stockton Asylum.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

SroLEN CATTLE IN LOWER CALIFoRNA.-Gov.
Castro. of Lower California, has issued de-
cree declaring that 1t is a crime to bring
stolen horses and cattle into his State, or to
trade in them; and preseribes that when
animals are brought into the State without
Notarv's certificate that the bearer owns
them. they shall be seized as stolen, and held
till an examination can be made. Finally
the Governor orders that when the importer
shows a Notary's certificate of ownership and
sells the animals under it, the said animals
shall become the absolute property Of the
purchaser -AHd.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

WILD ToBAcco IN TEHAMA County In
less than half mile from town, says the Te-
hama Gazette, may be seen thousands of the
above plants, which. in the season, attain the
height of from eighteen inches to three and
four feet. The stalks seem to he very vigor-
Gus, and the leaves, although by no means as
large as those of the cultivated article, are
nevertheless of very respectable dimension.
and afford passable article for smoking
nurposes.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

THEATRE.-The public will remember that
this evening is the night of the grand COM
plimentary benefit to Signora and Signor
Bianchi, who give their last performance be
fore leaving the city. A brilliant bill is pro-
vided for the evening, and rare treat will
be the reward of those who have the good
taste to attend.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

MAN LosT-A man, who has been engaged
in trading at Humbug, in Nevada county,
was missed a short time ago, he having start
ed for Marysville on foot, with dust to buy
goods. A few days ago, his dog "a fine New
foundland dog) was found shot and badly
wounded, in the vicinity of French Corral
and his clothes and gun were discovered in 4
shaft between French Corral and Wood:
Crossing. 1t is supposed that he was mur-
dered for his money.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29
TELEGRAPHTC.
By THE NORTHERN LINE-To THE DEMOCRAT.
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2St

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2Sth.
SENArr-The most important bill which
passed the Senate was one providing for d
viding the State into Congressional Districts
Burch and Merritt, aspirants to Congress,
spoke against it in vain.
HousE-The resolution authorizing the
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
to make arrangements for State Capitol was
passed.
The Lunatic Asylum resolution of yester.
day was quashed by being referred to Com
mittee on Hospitals. This is more Lecomp-
tonism.
Fall d Co.'S bridge bill was placed back
on file, by motion Of Mr.. Vaughan, of Sutter
county. This was done when the bill came
up for passage. Large vote in the affirma-
tive.
Several general bills of little importance
were passed in both houses.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

PERsoxAL-Our Office was honored on
Wednesday by visit from A. S. Randall
Esq, one Of the proprietors Of the NATIONAL
DEMocRAr, Marysville. If the remainder of
the firm to which he belongs is as good look
ing and gentlemanly we predict the DEMO
GRAFT will live forever and he printed by
steam before long-Neuada Journal
Randall is the worst looking man in the
establishment. Ahem Ahem
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

New QUARrz MILL.-Anderson, of the
Deadwood lead, says the Nevada Journal, has
a new quartz mill nearly for operations
The mi ! is supplied with heavy stamps and
is to he furnished with the best apparatus for
saving gold This is the third mill erected
in the new qsartz district on Deer creek above
town. A smart little quartz Lursn is grow
ing up in that locality.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

New YEAR CALLs-TnE MODE AT ST. LOUIS
SHOW VS.. SUBsTANcE.-The st. Louis cor
respondent of the Bulletin, says
The custom of New Year calls has not aba
ted in the least, Judging from my orserva-
tions of our late New Year holiday. The
lady readers of the Bulletin may not object
to hearing that il has undergone one or two
Important notifications in the matter Of re.
freshments 1t is now fashionable for the
lady of the mansion to make an imposing
display of confectionery, prepared in the most
ornamental style possible in imitation of py-
ramids, castles and similar objects-the great
er the variety the better. Flowers initiated
by French confections are admissible to any
extent; and rich decanters. smiling with
generous wines, are made to alternate with
them along the board For visitors, the most
dminutive slices of delicate cake are prepar-
ed, and hams. sandwiches, and the substantial
food formerly dealt out in such profusion are
almost entirely discarded-wine is dealt out
quite as sparingly The tout ensemble cf the
new fashion is ostentation, not hospitality,
and the visitors are to be dazzed with dis
play of expense and magnifcence too daintily
arranged to be disturbed-the appearance OF
the table informing them substantially they
are to see and not to eat
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

EouEsrRIANIsM.-The late delightful wea-
ther. says the S. F. Call. has summoned quite
host to the saddle. and scarcely day pass
es but that we meet number of equestrian
parties, male and female, earacoling through
the streets
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

ANOTHER INSANE MAN.-Edward Taylor,
insane, was found wandering about the streets
of San Fraaeseo, Wednesday, and locked up
in the station house to await an examination
before the County Judge.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

LycEuM AND SAN FRANcisco MISsTRELs.-
This combination Of talent. which is the
largest in the world, will be in this city and
perform on Tuesday night The inimitable
genius, Eph Horn, is in the troupe.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29
Heavy Snow Storm.

WEAvERvILLE Jan 28-9P. M
1t has been showing over two hours here
1t has already fallen to the depth of four in
ches, and Is still showing very hard
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29
MI AR WILLIE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 2Oth, 1859.

81 hire soo'n on the altar ormy country eter.
MI en@ity to epefy torn Of tyranny ocer the
mind Of lndR." Tuos. JErFrpsox
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

CHucK.-A rattle Tor gold watches, etc,
comes off to night at the st. Nicholas, so we
nre informed. without fail
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

eB- The bark Iwanona water logged off
the Faralones on Monday night during the
gale.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29
Dissolution of COpartnerShip.

IWE COPARTNERNHIP heretofore .x.
- su1ns D9t"eeh The undersig ed, under the name
soIVed by mutual consent. W. r. Harrington Jr ia
SuthorlEed to settle the affairs Of the late concern
WIN. p. HARRINGTON. Jr
,, b P HAzELTINE,
N"'ys'his' January 26th, 1853 TjAn2s.1ms
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29
LO NDON
CLUB HOUSE GIN,
TO THE PUBLIC.

IHNHIS CELEBRATED GIN PRETENDING TO
nothing ut what 1t is, viz pure and unadul-
terated article, and assuming art fetal merits Of
what is not, Of its rival imitaors do-after
five years public approval and very extensive sales
in California; has been pronounced by the public to be
superior, not only rs beverage OF general use, to
any other article competing against It, but is
Unr1valled in its Medical Efficiency
in most cases Of complaints To persons travelling
in these days Of rapil transit from East to West .
North to South, who constantly changing their
water rs well tn ir climate; who drinking indeed
dozen kinds OF water In every twenty four hours
and each draught containing some ~ Ioperty acting
In chemical antsgonism TO the prece ling one thereby
causing an unnatural degree OF excitement TO the
sto uach-t is postt ely and absolutely necessary Ia
use a counteractlng agent. From the fact that the
LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIso
is prepared expressly to meet such exgencies and 10
act as we know it will act, as an antilote we conf
IDENTIFY prescribe IL as the very article in the con
try. The name Of "Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps
has never been attached in any way to this article
In first presenting the
"LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN"
to the public, my aim to give them pure and
unadulterated article Of Gin, and to call IL by its
right name. The success attending its Introduction
aud extensive sale in California Is a sufficient guaran-
tee OF the high Appreciation of the article by consul
mers.
Various parties have from time to time put up and
shipped TO California article which they call
"CInb House Gin" My Gin which has gained such
areputAton In California, is branded on the cases,
Old London Club House Gin-Wm. HID.
The bottles also have white label with fac sime of
my signature caution all parties to beware of im
tatOns.
WM. II. DAILY,
Sole Importer,
jan2s-3mis NEW YORK
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29

S5Y- The steamer Senator brought up a
large flock of sheep from the South.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-01-29
Daly'S Aromatic Valley WhiSkey

is put up In cases containing dozen bottles each
eaE- For sale by all the principal Liquor Houses
ga" ri@"oiSoo' novel 3mis
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25
St006 Baltimore

@9A Wto enper a NJ III u ] =
Wir permeIlen uniers 2eler auf Die ELL Wtal'
ieusOeeetiug betreIfenoe Nn5etBe, Die nnS Don
eiuem Der a6tbarlten ein3eborenen Sur8er
Gberlebeu wurpe 3n oieier Dtallenoerl1mu>
luna ioQ Oa0 8olt Don Baltimore letneH lauten
uno felerli6en Broteit eInle5en 3e8en Die auT
Dos 9[nr1tnen oe8 Wappr8 Ucr9eltern pom ct.
item 2meiae pes StaotrotbS plIltrte Orpcnan5,
rpelhe Den Serren GruUerS, SrpWpln5 s. SO.
Die Mutorilation ertbellt, etne ltaOtilde GIlen
b1bn au erbaueu, auf Der Der 6dbrprelS ii II I
SAINTS betrd9t. Dtele OrocnanS tit belcn>
5prs beSbalb elm emp6renOes llnredt, neil li6
zine onoere &omplBnie erbpten bat, Die ltdOtt.
jfe @lIenbabu bel etnem 6abrprelie Don oret
Gents in Sung gu brin8en unO I'M @an8 gu err
batten.
Oa8 bejnabe einl1immi8e 2luitreten Der
Brefe 0esen oieIe SrOcnan5 bate berelts
Die quite }0lrfaue, paB Der 3peite t3weig Oe8
Sta0tratbe8 ~oieleIbe 9eitern nur 5ul er N
2elun8 8~elan8eu lieB, tie allO %rOrerlt n | d. t aa'
nabuI.
Iritt nun oa3 8olt BON Baltimore benz pIo,
beuoeu uureAte enerBild entSeSeh, 70 miro eS
Der 5meIte 3mei9 utat paSen, Or Orocuan3
bei2uifjmmen uno e5 pirD barn bod nod oabtl
fommeu, oaB mir cine ltdOtilde @Ilenbobn nit
einem 6abrpreile BON uur pret Gents ere
bllten.
Dlrum feble 8einer
ina WSOnumcutsSQM bemte
SE 6anssA EMHh {%NkOn S~ NEa~ee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25

aub eines Der bsfen unb erfcleretdasn MrsneimuteI 81, a.1
snirdnfbeiten. Ste Fnb mad benz 6ecept etnes ~berubm.,S !,
oefbiftet Mr;tts %prdpartrt nnb aans ~tarmIDfer Nctrr.
ben osr @igentblmer. Z ererDen burH bic eon,e lin:cn
alien abtbaren Mprttetera ~rerfduft. unb fnb bier In WeItsr..s
}au BADEN BET Sett. 5anee, SO. 408 Boitimsrear' unb ca"
tier unb Co., Gde BON Charles umb VrattRr. wv
Diele Wtltn wevDen 8eGen SIN! tnbuna Un S1 an rem
'goenfeu.. an bic BeReaer nit Der Set S~er(Sn6t. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25

Niagical Pain Extraction

Magical Pain Extractor.
MtsnnaIs TT etne @%ntsedane tn Der MateriaI Wsb!stn
mapI Weroen, UOoar& Der S8mer3 70 f6uel seftat 70
ItG = 3uitan0 suraf8etraGt ODER gBunOet unb @elbpiire
SGutomnaen 8tpeiit rerben unb babel fetne Narten Dber fcN
o9nters- Ysrtileer. "No'TN
1et S@ntttea, Wanben, Werrsniun9en unb Bra nfben -
suas"' ptnen 8tnber thinner unternprten Ifnb tit bts gpir.
fs 1Hs { dNten Daaes'f6en S6msrJ.Werttieer iutner bte
risSsa Sute ptel SbnterSen Mno 2etten tDnnten ntdt baYt
SIR bonCs ~" y 0sr9ta0eit Werbeu. !Sa felbf bs Qeb IN Bans
WSbsrss : Az =, pap Der aGte Oales.@rtraet BET Der pans III
aebsnff biin ,uSva ms ne 8tOrudten Y~ampblete, aaf be i'd ers
ntt9 Dtrantwprtlt6 battle. S'' /" = pttV" Soaprp14 'e
mn ny :, guS VI SsfDrennunBen unb gerbrlbunaen uao e.
3ens.@ertleer nj ~erltanben, F" D"ueps S@meF
Derfelbe 1T nur a1t, penn bic 6dodtsI 81, ~ GAM "a.
0tnes &ttquette NIT Der S'snatur Spn 6. "a a ~ q SrES
bat. tNV' OapFHap
Nrets 25 Cts. fur BITE S6sttef:
108, 2Def.8dlttmOrear SftEnsS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25
Iei0eat ols NeiLmiffel.

W nt.5. ~@Itman'S aats Senuas5eisen i0Rnsu be g
ri 2fwep nnp ale anbern, aus elmer ~unOrDnuna be5 @erbau
SSn9aip Eeats entfanOenen 8ranfbetten ~rmpfOblen wsrpen
Muslplteslt@ prdpartrt BON gDm. $. Gilman, GteRtt
cd d1tel bet
Stt4.S Getb 9. 6onre @c ana gnIjn,srsa,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25
oon Mffhna, &lnflncicnr1. {. m

a..e.r.. H., Jpph US. wage.
. ttterS! Bttters 8ttterS!
DIR. Swayne's Bitter Catholicon
Wtas NIT elmer St&tr1eit benust wcrOen, neIas ene msSt.
itn eieter 1rt moo nte ~erfdpren. 9s D~rrleipet benz Suaem
lsucS Geoen unbS Gtdft. &er s5Iahe, Ter 51ud0ltde Der
Ratte, Der OpspepttiGe. Der Mtutplrie Ter aff rpeuthpahe
enc, eeren @~eiIn6pstt BET Dprecrudtem Alter babin f0ptn.
pct, nercen neIe Xrafte unb etnen guten Appetit rbolten.
ut08t etne Yrpbe oamtt unb unIer 9BVrt batur. Tor rperbs
sutrteecn fetn. OtefeS UtrtltG Uertbppae 0ttters 6et arDhe
&tesnt9attea. 9Gr 80 Gents BITE 9OttfI.
S1Aberf nn0 reint0 t oaS Slut
Or. Smlpne'S fart conceutlirter
6lutD @%rtraft D. Sartapartllo
Oar erUse SIutretntscr, unb Uetttsl aur s. stluao Spn Scrs.
fsIa. nterturtaltf&tn Erantbetten, Sbeufp atis,1us S3aat-
aI ,ihlae, WelbUIrtn, &rpFpelaS, Waddea, aaacmtiTtr
o1Ta9e! fppptltttt9er Symphonic &C A,
yAllcn nnDcren Miuelt OOrouS
Or. SDasns's u~ber3uferte @arfapnrtaa unO 3teer Qtl.
zen, 9e6en due btutDstn 3etsen, Hnprbentlt0ta Stpb,g0n
Nopfl&uter3, Der BON rerrGrbenent Wagen Derrurrt. llebsls
tttt, unofreauH9tett, unregtImlBt8feite Bat cen nr1ueu,tn
r1era, tr8enb Rrantbetten 6ef Qebet, b6 Waaaue pbsr Der
Dem Sptent neue RrGtt, t riren Dtele yeieen, BIZ man nid,r
N tpren StretN paIten iplte 0etgeBt nttt cine prObe nil
oteien rertb sUlt n 9tlsn ~ na@en @erferttst allen sci
Or. g 10 a y ne unp . 0pn
- l. NUrtP Gerentb Strset, ubsr ben ara,
Nblfqoslpbtas
Uertauft bel:
). .. &DRt, So. rs BalttmOrearase,
g Ie. 8p61tnG, SEQ. 95 8rOaDwap
6. Srep. 9a. 81 Nprtb @apfra6e, un6
in Der Or1ce ot8 USalttmOre lBeder."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25
Rd1Q OeD. 9. 0lO9g,
V $50. 178 Wef 8altimorefraRe.

' W Jlp. 10 IeI OaIIIlloreIfrQBe,
n1be 81. YauIRr.
,efat fetnsn Greunben unb benz Yubtttnm TN Muaemetnen err
aebenR an, bae er BON frtneni alien @ef9dftspIaB N0. f3 Glib.
Galoertarase mad Np. 17S gBeRs 3 oltimprthrnbe gespsen III,
100 er ieberssft etnen erC6en ub s~ewGbiten gprratb pSn
Stiefel, S6ub uno Oalbltiefel
bait. fowte aud 61s Spafdnbtsfe NfVrtimeat pom $ srre r.,
Damsn,, Rtnbers unb 81 abens > @ube Cite.
tel umb 9aIb ftefeI, nppers, neGae aus benz befen
impcrttrten Weber unD StSf 9ef6atttsn, uuD Spu ben behen
arbettsrn semapt fnb. @r vsrtauft ,, ~eetben 70 btaie unb
btuteer ais trse nh sn anbsreS @eibdft tn btsfBer Stnbt.
6pmmt uno ffbt eub metn GI9er an. Der &tngnng 3ur
@atter- 5abrtd I'd In BGntlGne.
{6z- Gie Beneuuuaen wers en- prpmpt befDrat. Npr.a 9r =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25

&2y- Gu8en SAontng's au80e3eld9s
aetsn S4pebtd4 glitter, ~subertttet aus g5taartnee
etn natruslt4eS alittsl, seasn Gaserbel4werbsn, SsibfaSt
O9spsple, naperSaaIt4fett, gleruenf@pd&e, aft ma, gerse .
~trant9etteh uno 1aen aus etnem tn uuorbnuua oerotbeneu
u asen sattepenesa &ranf9stten. 1T 3a 80 Gents pe0 BIafa u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25

Semerfen8pertbeffe Guren.
Gsedt SelS, SO. 81 e. Starpar., purOe Don ldwadsp, m.
iidte, NerDpttdt Mno unSerbaul 6teit Gebttlt y" ""
gBn. &, Ntmino, $50, Nr. 173 of ,Sauetfsar -
S6p6Ae bes Gan5en Sshens getetlt; w"
Vttneas S. gedbdm ppn Rem. gOrG @a, purbe s7,xs
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