davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

We are informed that the hrst boa. OF The new
Nicaragua I-thn Us line 20 California Will be advertised
on Wednesday next. We presume it is the Encsson,
TO leave on the 18th October TO meet the Herman.
We have rumor that measures are about 70 be
taken 70 force the city authorities 10 take possession
of ,ucb of the avenue railroads as contain in their
grants the clause authorizing the city 20 take the roads
by paving ten per cent advance 90 their eost AZ
three Of the roads selling at thirty to forty per
cent advance, and paying large dividends, the fght
above alluded to becomes valuable
The New Orlesos and Havana steamer 70 day
brings $40 OtO, nearly all in Mexican silver.
The scheme of espitalz ,,ion put forth BY the Enc
Railroad Directors meets with general disspprova,
ard has fallen s,ilborn. Stockholders and unsecured
bondhoders are not disposed to contribute more money
in order to improve the security ofthe mortgage bonds,
and intimate that they will contest the Legality OF the
fourth and fifth mortgages in case sale under fore
closure decree is attempted.
Exchange on the East at Chicago mas fallen TO 4
Y cent.
The statemen. Of Bank averages for the week is re-
ceived in the street favorable. The loss OF specie
il moderate in view Of ne fact that Saturday week
we shipped about mil.lop, while the California gold
did not arrive in time 70 appear IN the average Some
considerable amounts have come in from the interior
and ne ghboring cities, and messnsoly nentfalized
that shipment. We commence the week with arisinS
average to which the Havana steamer 70 day added
three quarters Of a million, and ne shipment of
Wednesday promises to be light. 10 loans the con-
traction is about balf mOp while the general i'm.
preston has been tina. the figures would show an ex.
paDsop. Ba,k managers are evidently acting with
caution anc is very creiisble to them that 'ueh IS
their policy The reduction of deposits is large, but
not equal TO the increase OF the previous week.
The following q comparative statement Of the
condition Of the New-York City Banks for the weeks
ending August 90 and August@:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
By Telegraph.


HIGHLANDS, Ava 30 sunset.-Shp Palestine Ttnser fooi
Lcuoon AEo Portsmouth July - ard barb of tho Hg sa
Wind lishf from n. W. weather clear. - ..
LONG FRANCE, ACz %, sunset No vessels r sigh: "ns
lght rom w. weather ce..
BOSTON, Aug GAR barks Radiant, Finn. t'eTdsn'
InLty. IL TX, Galveston; A kLsuan. Ill., Ank' n u.s.
ii.t hsze'ine d. nkwater, New Orleans; brig ans -"
fridge Grand TUX.
An at 81 John Avg. %. slip Uncle Toby, fromf
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2o.-An brig AIDE, " """
suez, r. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

FIRES IN BRooKLyS.-A fire occurred in house at
the Of Jay and Front streets about yesterday
Was txtnguthed with bit slight damage
On Sunday afternoon the stable OF Nelson in Flat
bush was discovered TO be Gre and 6smsge extent
$50 ~ss caused before The flames could be exiugush TIE
hre orsinaied from pipe which employee wa.
on the premises His i. John Jordan He wa. arrested
but was discharged appeared FIRE was accidental
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
MARLNE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEw-YORK.........Aus n


Steamship Ocarara. Cardiff Baltimore w. Dszen
Ship I'm Coitie Malet, Acapulco snow 4 Burgess.
Hermitage. Aim Lsb, n La,ia; Excelsior VII
Id Barbados a. Trowbdges Sons Benedetto (Serd Con.
delfnr, buc ouch. master
BIg-ssgiLsw, Case Lsgusya, -; Esehantress (BrI,
Watt Londopoeny. Thomas James, Mary Morton Dawson:
W iudsor J. s. Whitney 4 Co.
schoners-C Clifton Mercer Newbern, Dbbe Bunee; Mns
fBrl Jenkins IT. Joi q. H. Buley ID. Warner Canon,
ssysDDsh Smith Co Kate l. Bruce, Mayo, Br.zos Post.
Smith Co.. Oyup ia Perkins Porto Plata, A. q. Rossiere X
Co. Pilots BRIDE Coke, Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
BROOKLYN TAXES FOR 1860.

The Joint Board of Aldermen and Supervisors held
their final meeting last evening" for the purpose Of
h,isg the amonnt Of taxes for the City Government
expenses for the year 1850. Below is correct hst,
showing for what the taxes levied:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
Receipts Of Produce.

TOTAL BY ALL RourEs, AVG o. 1889 III 500 bbla Flour,
$50 tbls Corn Meal H. 5 bush Com $40 do Whes. MASS
do S66 do Aye 1850 do Malt 81 pks Provisions 10 d.
Lard, 10 hisky, 50 ID. Ashes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun-Rises.... 5:24 s-s.... 636 Moon--Ses 1888
HISB WATER THIS
Sandy Hook. 8:2j Gov Island. 81 Hens.s 1915
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30
DisaSfeIn. AZ.

WASHINGTON, N. C., AUg 25-The schr RI is.'.1 -
Mou-y poit'd sshoTe has arrived here and - y 49,
QraIantlL- for TWO or thrre She vii BE- "a a 80
cA9kcd Her cargo has all been land, at isiieH' j. 'h
order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

ro,,... s.,oo, ~" x bsI,nc. a ,eooun:. s7ooO
10 complete School No % balance Of account zIS
r. pa:s Of School No IL balance OF ACCOUNT. w
Bud1r Addition 10 No. 49, balance Of aeeoun, iM
To complete School No N.............''.'.. ow11
Alterations 10 School No. S................. Ivs
Repairs and Furnishing ioo"o
For Hea'irg and Ventilation. 800
To con p.e New Sc bool No. l6.....'''... 49,
Prin Room rents. i"
For di.'rbutive share q fobOl money 10 BE-
psid Brooklyn Protestant Orphans As1inn
Tor the year. 1855 and 1855, per Referees o,-
Repor. 10 Supreme Coalt........... Ho''
E.timated amount qIired N settle the aims
Of Sa,c :sio ss Sam, w 'ns yer. .oo $500 1857
To pay judgment held by Catholic Orphan oo
Asylum Of the City Of Broosyn...'......'. l'Ne
$64,i56
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-30

-. p.x g DE Haze, md IN ths svsbi1g by ne
n W.ksly The ed fee Is built Of stone, ~
~ t;y.n.p style q s,cst.ours aoa IS ioc',od on
Men,. orn.ry s,espe. Ia 70 feet deep and ~ ies'
e".t' The ip'sror pu,ssnts very oes. Ape sr.oce
tSs ..la bsrg he'osed IL "a capable o. "a Ss. tSs
sheut sec psItols - the main room and W 70 tns
~.S.,y. The cost the etA6ce ~l be about $i@.Vo
O,rosITseS Prnn.R,Es The Opposition primary
,,es,,.ss 10 Hudson County took place last evemog
s.d passed off te far ss heard from in quiet ana or
AIRY m.pre 1t ~ understood that the de'eg''es
sIssed 80 the State Convention will favor the nom-
,sa;sn Of either Mayor Gregory, or Mr.. Ephrsim
n.nh Pr.sident Of the Morris Canal and Backing
Company.
u,,,.py AppoIyTNEsrs.-Col. Gregory hss ap-
80 r.g >, n Thompson CopmissAry ans Dr. j. CnsdoI
k,gp Of VI. Regiment and both gentlemen nave seeepea
- syp5in meu.s.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
Local Affairs.

Masonic NorIcE-The delegates of the
several Royal Arch Chapters in this State,
met on Saturday, Dec. 18th, and formed a
Grand Royal Arch Chapter for the State
of Minnesota. The officers elected were as
follows:
NJ. E...-A. 7. c. Pierson, of st. Paul, Grand
High Priest.
R.. Err. S. Alden, of st. Anthony, Dep
uty Grand High Priest.
R.. E...-O. T. Hayes, of Hastings, Grand
King.
r.. E..,-A. E. Ames, of Minneapolis, Grand
Scribe.
R.. E...-William H. Skinner, of Hastings,
Grand Treasurer.
R.. E...-George W. Prescott. of st. Paul,
Grsnd Secretary.
E...-Rev. D. B. Knickerbocker, of Mime.
apolis, Grand Chaplain.
E...-George L. Becker, of St. Paul, Grand
Captain of the Host.
E...-Wm. E. Boone, of Minneapolis, Grand
Principal Sojourner.
E...-Louis Branson, of Mankato, Grand
Royal Arch Captain.
E...-C. W. Thompson, Of Hokah, Grand
Master of the Sd Veil.
E...-Robert Buck, of Hastings, Grand Mas
ter of the I'd Veil.
E...-Edward Patch of st. Anthony, Grand
Master of the LIST Veil
E...-O. Richardson, of st. Paul, Grand Sen
tinel.
The place of meeting was fixed at st.
Paul, the time, Wednesday after the fourth
Tuesday in October of each year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

bobbing-round, in hopes that something
would turn up for his benefit, by killing
Wilk. of, but as Wilk.'s vote began to
increase, he departed" Mr.. Norton and
Mr.. Sanborn, being philosophical young
men, we're not discomposed at all by the
result, and were content to await another
revolution of the political wheel for a recog-
milton of their pre-eminent abilities. Will
kinson is clever fellow, personally, and if
be is not spoiled by the contemplate pack
of parasites who bay out their adulations at
his heels, may prove to be respectable
representative of his party in the Senate of
the United States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

A BoULDER.-The only apparent trouble
brewing in the sanctum of the Abolition
organ, is, strange to say, owing to the ex.
cessive modesty of Doctor Thomas. That
interesting and beautiful youth daily en-
sconces himself in the most prominent seat
Except the Speakers) in the hall of the
House, and Ibis eyes in fine frenzy roll
ing" proceeds to indite those marvellous
editorials which illumine the Times and
Minnesotian, in full view of our eighty
Solons. Each sheet, as it is finished, replete
as it is with thoughts not for day but for
all time, is oseentatiously held up for the
admiration of the House-as if to say, ''see
how quick did it-aint l a heavy dorg."
Poor Newson, generally locker on at this
imposing spectacle, is getting nervous at
their publicity. The public are invited to
attend at the hall of the House, to morrow,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

repeating so much of the act for the organi-
cation OF the territorial government of New
Mexico and Utah as requires that all laws
passed by the territories shall be submitted
to Congress for approval or rejection.
Mr.. Mallory gave notice of his intention
to introduce bill to regulate and increase
the pay of the navy.
The Senate proceeded to the election of a
chaplain. On the first ballot there was no
choice. The second ballot resulted in the
election of Rev. DR.. Gurley, who received
35 votes out OF so.
Several petitions were presented, whe
the Senate adjourned till Monday next.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
Laws of the State of Minnesota
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.

AN ACT to provide for the Interest on the
Loan of S250,000 due January LIST, A. d.
1860.
Be it enacted By the Legislature Of the State Of
Minnesota
SECTION l.. That the sum of ten thousand
two hundred dollars, or so much thereof as
may be necessary, be, and the same is hereby
appropriated, out of the first moneys in the
Treasury, for the payment of interest and ex
change on New York, falling due the first day
OF January, 1860, on the eight per cent. loan of
the State of Minnesota, of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
Sec. z. That for the purpose of making more
certain provision for the payment of the inter-
est aforesaid the Auditor of State is hereby
authorized and directed to draw his warrants
on the State Treasurer, in sums of one thousand
and twenty dollars each, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary, to the amount of ten
thousand two hundred dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, in favor of such
party or parties, as he may determine, and
| deliver the same, SO drawn, to the State Trea-
| surer, who is hereby authorized and required
| to certify the same as payable out OF the first
funds received into the State Treasury, from
| taxes or otherwise, with interest from the first
day of January, A. D. 1860, at eight per cent
| per annum until paid, and the State Treasurer
| is hereby required to use and dispose of said
| warrants certified at not less than par, to pay
| and meet the amount of coupons falling due on
the first day of January, A. D. 1860, on the
| Minnesota State Bonds, comprising the two
hundred and fifty thousand dollar loan, and
that the State Treasurer be and hereby is au.
thorzed and required to retain all moneys that
| shall come into the State Treasury, and apply
! the same to the payment of said warrants as
| often as an amount, sufficient to meet and can
eel any one of said warrants, shall accumulate,
until said warrants and interest are all paid and
| cancelled.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and be in
| force from and after its passage.
AMOS COGGSWELL,
| Speaker of the House of Representatives.
VIM. HOLCOMBE,
President of the Senate.
Approved this fourteenth day of December,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine.
HENRY H. SHELLEY.
SECRETARY's OFFICE, Minnesota,
| December 81, 1859.
| l hereby certify the above to be a true and
entire copy of above act as file in this office.
FRANCIS BAAsEN, Seer etary of State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

A ROMANTIC HORSE THIEF CAUGHr.-A
young man named Henry Thornton, stole a
valuable horse from Capt. Broome, on
Wednesday night. He was Immediately
pursued and caught by Capt. Broome, on
Thursday, a few miles this side of Red
Wing. He Was tied on the horse and
brought to this city, taken before Justice
Simons, and bound over to the District
Court in the sum of $1,000. The young
man offered in extenuation of his crime, that
his imagination had been excited by read.
ing the exploits of Dick Turpin, and other
ferocious literature between yellow covers,
and seeing no other path to renown open,
he concluded to take the road. He intend
ed to make his way to Canada, and there
operate as circumstances might direct. He
had admired the horse for a long time, and
contemplated stealing it. He had also
made provisions for long journey-had
arranged his baggage in a neat manner,
and purchased straps to fasten it to his
saddle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

The friends who were still here were also
fearful that they might be suspected of hav-
ing knowledge of the attempt. The general
impression is that if the prisoners had waited
until midnight or later, they might have
reached the mountains, but it is presumed
they were fearful of being watched during
the night, or desired to have as much Of
darkness as possible, in order to gain good
distance before daylight would allow Of
general pursuit
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23


SATURDAY EVENING, December II, 1853.
A slight improvement in trade has been ap
parent for the past few days. not sufficient,
however, to amount to any decided degree of
activity. Receipts of grain continue fair, and
prices firm, with the single exception of that
of corn, which has suffered decline. We no.
tice large receipts of dressed hogs, which this
season, for the first time, form quite an impor
tant feature in the trade in this market. They
meet with ready sale, according to their
weight, at figures given below. Our
quotations for flour are for sales from store, of
regular and favorite brands. Sales of flour are
made from wagons on the street at figures
somewhat below those given in our quotations.
As the season has arrived in which the sale
of Furs attracts considerable attention, we give
the current market rates of the different varie.
ties in our quotations. We derive our informa-
ton in regard to the price of Furs from respec-
table dealers, and consider it entirely reliable.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

The PooR-There is large amount ex.
pended in this city, in a private manner,
and yet, as there are no organizations which
are effective, we have reason to believe that
many cases are not reached, which if known
would commend themselves to all benevolent
persons. 1t becomes matter for the con-
sideration of those who would relieve the
necessities of the poor, whether plan can
not be adopted whereby those who need as
sistance, may be sure of receiving it, with
out being subjected to the disgrace of pau
perism. There are many, who, if they
could now receive little private relief,
would be enabled to preserve their self res
pect, and would be encouraged to self exer-
ton, but if compelled publicly to avow their
necessities, they would, in most cases, forever
become public paupers.
We have no fault to find with those who
labor to improve the moral and religious
condition of the poor, by the distribution of
religious tracts, and efforts to make them
attend church, but we conceive that no bet.
ter means can be adopted for the same pur-
poses, than to make the relief of their phys.
ical necessities the first thing to be consid-
cred, in any plans OF amelioration they may
have in view. This is certainly the scrip
tural view of the matter, and we believe
that tracts would oftener be read with sat-
isfaction, if they were but the wrappers for
loaves of bread and slices of ham.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.


SENATE.-The Senate in executive session
yesterday, confirmed the nomination of John
Hart as Superintendent of Public Printing,
and Amasa j. Parker as Attorney for the
Southern District of New York, in place of
Mr.. Sedgwick deceased--other nominations
were not definitely acted on.
Mr.. Stallworth, Democrat, Congressman
of the Mobile District, is still PROSTATE at
home from effects of his recent accident.
Mr.. Vallandingham said he came now to
speak on the painful and difficult subject of
disunion, which had become as familiar as
the most common words of salutation there
was not a day but what they heard the
croaking of ravens, and their mournful and
dirge-like wall. He was against disunion
now and forever, he held to our union, our
Constitution, our destiny, which could not
be fulfilled except as united people, and by
the immediate total destruction of the Sec
tional and anti slavery Republicans.
After further discussion the House pro.
ceeded to ballot for Speaker, with the fol-
lowing result:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

DEAR CoLoNEL-..I'll come with pleasure,
D, Guided you'll proniee to be half honest if
elected. Yours, ----.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

DEAR JUDGE Il am q candidate for Senator.
IF YOU would come into the district and make
two or three speeches, it would help the cause
of Yours truly, ---@.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

Another vote was soon obtained, when
Bocock received IS, Sherman ITO, Gilmer
Is, and scattering ID.
On the fifth ballot, Messrs. Haskins, of
New York, Hickman, of Pennsylvania, and
Schwartz of Pennsylvania, voted for Sher-
man. This would give Mr.. Sherman liz
votes, lacking but one or two votes of an
election.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
WASHINGTON. Dec, Is.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.
SENArE.-fhe Vice President announced
that the special committee under Mr.. Ma.
sons resolution to inquire into the circum-
stances attending the invasion of Harper's
Ferry, had been appointed. The committee
consists of Messrs. Mason, Davis, Collamer,
Fitch, and Doolittle.
Mr.. Pugh submitted resolution, which
lies over, instructing the committee on Ter
ritories to inquire into the expediency of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

DEAR JUDGE.-.I must go into the Senate
unpledged. Yours, -"---.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
COMMERCIAL,


Prerdred expressly for this Paper dndcorrected daily By
BEAUMONT and Gordon, GrocerS and Commission Eer'
chants TIir2 street,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
at IL A. NJ, to witness the Doctor perform
his great one-horse feat of editing the con.
sOlidated.

LAcoNIo CoRREsPoNDENCE-BUT VERY
ExpL1c1r.-The following interesting cor
respondence went through the post Office,
few weeks before election. The writer's are
"among the knowing and the known" in the
State
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23
NO. PRIME FURs AND SKINS.

FOOLSCAP AND LETTER PA PER
II of fine quality to be had at the Office of
PIONEER PRINTING COMPANY.
WARRANTY DEE DIS FOR SALE
w Pho NEER PRINTING COMPANY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-12-23

Apples, green bblS4, 50g95, 90
Apples, dried, p b..S7ag919
Almond .lS(02l
Cranberries, .Rbu230@2 40
Peaches, dry, % b. y ~ II
Raisins, hlf do. Isl 1850 2 w
FISH
No. l Mackerel p bbl.s24 00l
No. 2 " 5000. IL Dol
No, 3 " ....... Is 00|
Dry Cod, p b .6h0l
Scaled Herring, % bx. 6O(@75
Fathers
Live Geese. .3594o
Indian ...............l 5(G20
FLOUR AND MEAL
Superfne, q brl.S3 50@3 Is
k'Yfr0 a lAHnl4 "a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-21

lein, lpsnn tie glanben, pa0 psg pon 9fapols'n
erreSte europaiiGe Gtte8 cine europa!Id,e WsUo,
luton er5eueen meroe. Sa 49, elnI5e malle
NuIltdnoe untersecroneter, balb cIrllIl'rter 0ta'
cen, Der Wtasparen, Der Serber, Der nontenes
artniIhen0 lflen ,c. ulaB er berbeltIbren -AueS
I'M Snterelle oes rulilden DsspotlsmuS ; aber
roS, mas man cine politiIde unD lc3lale NeUo
luton. ben 4ufltanD eine8 li4 leiner 8eltre=
bunaen uup 8eplirfntiie tlar bewuBten &uttur'
urlteS nennt, sewtB nltt. Napclecu wetB aua
GER 9eldihte nur 8a gut, DAB 8rcBe Srte8e ME
9roBe 0fepOlutloneI er3eu9en Qcnoern um9etebri
grCBe ReUpiutiCnen BrcBe SrteBe). 4uf 9roBe
Srlese, no gauge ytotlOueu auf chamber plaben,
Ipl8en 9robe Ablpaunuu9en, aIc oaS 9eraoe
9e8entbell Der u pannnn8 aler Seoen0
ftitte zines Voltes, Die bod p1s erlte Stforoer'
niB, Die conditio sine qua non e!ner Jtepolu
ton 1T. trs
Mlr baben un8, nit ~unleren pollttldeu
6reunDen IN Oeutl1lauo, ales Ian9ulnllher
Ooffnunsen unO Suulionen entI4la9en 9SI
lino 3ulrseDen Dalalt, wenn DaS Nunulebr as9er
auBen seslut9te DsutldlauD feline 9ebobene
Sttmuuu9 pa3u beuust, um liA audi I'M Sn
uern letter neutrality-suspicious. unD cine 80
oeratI % 0erfaliun9 gu erwirten, Die eS our erlter
9rDBma1t De5 eu,oplqAen @sntinenteS erbebI
uno eben Danlt ote p.dpOnperah5 Oea @etua
n%entbuuts lber DaS &eltO Nouanentbum INT
Iber cas- Sllpentbum li9e.t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-21

GOO Waits nnD 400 pferOe auf Ser 8aea IN
triclt an Il1dle b.s 5um Is. $4,000
ytann 9elt 0tm 25. tamen tdsl.d 10. 800
Wtann uno lcIte cieS 8 Gage oaue.n mani
abermalS $4,000 Wann. SIN @an,eu miiilen
in !9;alien ieet 8eplB al $4,000 Wann Set
reiHer (teben, uno mlupeltenS $4,000 in Ir,elt.
SIprien &C. = @esen piele WfalIeu bat Jtapo
leon bS9Iteu8 100000 Wamn 3u y rpenpeu
uno $4,000 Saromier. Oenn nit leiueu an
bern Armeen muB er Die Nube i'm Snnereu
aufreAt erbaIten uno Die oeutide @teu5t bitten
OaS erlte 3ulou.mPntrefien, beIbt eS, mu(
bel 0topt ttattfinoen - SIT ab3umarteu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-21

Gn1Yfan9 Bee saifers 0opctepn in @enua Not.
Otftreld9 bat anccn0 in Yelaseruuasau(ianU
erttdrt: Der Paplt prateItirte paaeoen un6
StltreI9 periprad, Die Sad, IN BieSerernRs
Snns 5u 5ieben.
6ra"ftetd. Der auifer pno Der YtihA
NapoleOn ltnO lplrfIit am 10 .. nah gyenuII
oO9eret0t Oe 8aIlerm wurrt far Die 2slt
Der ablDeleabelt pes Suffers al8 9~leaentiu DO.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-21

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