davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28
A Father Finds his Daughter
after a Search of Twenty-Five
Kn0rS

Years ago young man, Mr.. T., resi-
dent of this town, went to Albany to see
some friends, and while there made the ac-
quaintance of a young lady, dressmaker
In the family he was visiting. During his
stay IN that city he won the affections Of
the dressmaker, and after the promise of
marriage accomplished her ruin. Mr.. t.,
left for home after assuring the young lady
that he would return aud fulfill his en-
gagemnnt, but alas bis promise was not
tilled-they nevermet again. After months
of ofanxiety and selfup braidings, Mr. I. re-
turned to Albany to see the object of his
affections and marry her; he loved her,
though he had so cruelty deceived her,
The dressmake had left the city, and no
traces of her could be found. He ascer-
tanned, however, that she had given birth
to daughter, and, after waiting months
for his return, had left the city of her
shame. After a fruitless effort to find her
and his child, he returned to his home-
Many long years have interviewed; the
young man has become wealthy farmer,
and is surrounded by happy and inter-
esting family. He has been blessed with
everything to make him happy, but the re-
collection of that wronged one has embit-
tered his existence and made lifemost mis-
cradle, and year after year he has been I'M
tiring in his efforts to discover her or the
offspring of their unhallowed love.
The mother, after leaving Albany, mar
ried, in one of the river counties, me-
chanic. The daughter remained with her
mother until she had reached the age Off
teen, when, in consequence Of the ill-treat-
ment of her stepfather, she left home and
obtained a situation as servant in the fam
lily of Mr.. b., in Troy-that gentleman
having formerly been resident of this vii
lage. Soon after the young girls mother
died, and having no relatives to whom she
could look for sympathy and aid, she was
persuaded to come to this village and re-
side in the family of Mr.. BIS father She
accordingly arrived here about nine years
since, and five years ago was married to
young man, mason by trade. Last win
ter the lady's husband was employed to do
some work for Mr.. T. After the work
was completed, Mr.. T. visited the mason's
house several times for the purpose of car
rying produce in payment of his labor
Mr.. L. was impressed with the appearance
of the young mans wife, and on inquiry
ascertained where she was from, what her
mothers name was before she was mar
ried, &c, (the daughter had been chris
tened the name of her stepfather,1 and af-
ter most thorough investigation he be-
came convinced that she was his long lost
daughter! T.'s wife had never known of
his criminal love, and he dared not reveal
it to her. For several months he wrapt
the secret in his own breast, till at last pa
ternal affection would no longer allow him
to remain silent, and he made himself
known to his daughter, and told his wife
all, who wisely forgave him and consented
to receive her as one of the family. The
daughter is happy in the possession Of a
fathers love, will be joint heir of the prop
erty.-Homer (N. " Republican.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28
Buttermilk and Extreme Long
TIsiT ~ eVlty.

The constant use Of buttermilk as food,
it has been asserted. would be the means
of nearly doubling the term of mans life
On the subject of longevity, the New Or
leans Surgical and Medical Journal con-
tains some interesting facts which tend to
establish this curious theory:
1t seems that an eminent French chem
ist, NJ. Ed. Robin, in memorial presented
to the academy of science, has expressed
the belief that human life may be prolong-
ed, and he gives his reasons for it. He
thinks human life may be compared to a
furnace always kindled; life exists only in
a state of combustion, but the combustion
which occurs in our bodies, like that which
takes place in chimneys, leaves residue,
a detritus ashes The detritus, which is
always accumulating, is, according to NJ
Robin, the principle cause of old age and
senile death. lie thinks that the mineral
matter which constitutes an ingredient in
most of our food, after the combustion, is
left in our system to incrust and stiffen the
different parts of the body, and to render
imperfect many of the vital processes.
M. Robin sets forth many facts to prove
the reasonableness Of his position, but pro-
poses to institute series of experiments
on animals whose lives are of short dura-
ton, to verify his theory. Among the SER
les of experiments which he proposes is
one which consists in administering Tactic
acid with ordinary food. The Tactic acid
is known to possess the power of dissolving
the incrustations which form one the arte-
ries. cartilage, and valve of the heart; and
as buttermilk abounds in this acid, it is
more over an agreeable article of food
its habitual use, it is supposed, may free
the system from these causes which inevi
tably cause death between the 18th and
10cth year.
To show that people do sometimes live
to be very old-whether owing to butter
milk cannot say condense some facts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28

And many other of similar ages who
have liven in modern times might be men
toned
The instances OF longevity below 12O
years are frequent.
Some curious facts are related as to the
habits of these aged individuals. Polotiman
surgeon, who lived to be 40 years old,
never passed a day without being intoxicat
ed; and the peasant woman, Obst, who lived
to be 1855, drank ordinarily two tumblers
full of brandy daily. A French resident of
Detroit, who lived to lI6, never drew
sober breath for l04 years.
On the other hand, many of the old
folks lived remarkably temperate lives.
Causer, who died at the age Of 146 years,
lived chiefly on milk food. Thomas Parr,
who lived 1872 years and 8 months, subsis-
ted all his life upon bread, old cheese, milk
whey, and table beer; and Peter Zostan
lived soley on vegetables-we think but
termlk must have been added to his fare
attained the remarkable age of 1874.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28

King WILLIAMS ISLAND, the spot where
the remains of Franklin's expedition were
found, is one Of the south hermost islands OF
the Arctic Ocean. 1t is but little north
of the upper shores of Hudson's Bay; is
twelve degrees further south than are the
Danish settlements in Greenland. It's
southern location doubles prevented the
previous searchers from visiting it. DIR.
kanes opinion was that Franklin had pass.
ed through the Wellington Channel into
the supposed great Polar Basin, and had
never returned. In this DR.. Kane was mis-
taken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28
The Sons of Malta of New York, had A

The Sons of Malta of New York, had a
grand procession of the order last tuesday
night, in honor of the. festival of the Seven
Cardinals, which occurs once in thirteen
years. The dresses worn we're various. a
portion were clad in white with black eros.
ses on their breasts, marching on the rioht
side, and portion in black dominoes with
white crosses on their breasts. The banner
were of black and white in the center of
which were red octagonal crosses. The
procession marched to Union Square and
went through sundry movements before
The statue Of Washington, after which thew
went.to saloon and partook of the ban,
quet prepared for the occasion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28

WHITENING OF THE IA1R-Mr. D. Par
ray staff surgeon at Aldrshott, gives very
interesting account ofa case of sudden
whitening of the hair. On the 10Th of Fe-
bruray 1898, after an engagement with the
rebel force on the souttof Dude, a captured
Sepoy of the Bengal amy was brought be-
fore the authorities for examination Ap-
parently aware from tie first of the danger
OF his position, he trenbled violently in
tense horror and despair were depicted on
his countenance, and le seemed almost
stupetied by fear. Vile under observa-
ton, within the space f half an hour, his
hair, from the glossy ja black of the Ben
gaiee, became gray on every portion of
his head.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28

A HARD JoKE-Under this head, the
Gospel Banner gives the following:
The Universal Head gives an account
of preacher down South who had left the
Baptist and joined us-our Kendrick-
who says he tried nine years as a Baptist
preacher to keep the people out of hell, y
and has now preached fifteen years trying
'to keep hell out OF the people," He has
got hard task before him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28

Open your windowswhen YOU retire
do not suttocate in a small room, You
will die with sins enoigh unrepented of
1t you do all you can to promote health.
Better sleep in barn With good air, than
in splendidly furnished room on luxu
rious couch without it. Please put it down
as a thing to be remembered Ifyou can
not get the window up or down, smash out
a name of plass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28

The Dubuque Herald says thata clergy
man in that city, stated in his sermon last
Sunday that if some of our rich men were
to arise from their burying places and see
the epitaphs upon their tomb stones, 'hey
would swear that they had been stuck IN The
rrong grGrcs :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28
T In Iowa, they have such huge long

nosed hogs in portions of the State. that the
settlers employ them to plough the fields.
They bury a com cob at one side of the
field, and place hog at the other side
The "porker" Immediately digs his snout
into the rich soil, and turns a furrow equal
to the best plow, right up to the c1b.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28

The Two HEADED GIRL.--The Frank
fort Teonaan of Tuesday says of this most
singular creature now n exhibition there ::
Mad'lle Curistena Nilly is now in her
ninth year, and POSSESSES the extraordinary
appendage of two fine leads, four arms and
four feet, all concentrated in one perfect
body. She has to two pretty and intelli
gent faces, denoting vvacity of life and
genuine mirthfulness. She sings sweetly
many of the most poplar songs and bal
lads of the day, and Cal converse with two
persons at the same time on one or two
different subjects. The movements of her
body are easy and qui,k, enabling her to
dance, walk or run witt as much style and
rapldity as any child other age. Not the
least deforrnity will be bund in limb, body
or features.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28

NIGHT has its song. Have YOU ever
stood by the sea at night, and heard the
pebbles sing and the waves chant Gods
glories. Or have you ever risen from your
couch, and thrown up the window of your
chamber and listened Listener to what
Silence-save now and then murmuring
sound, which seemed sweet music then.
Have you not fancied that you heard the
harp of God playing in Heaven! Did you
not conceive that yon stars-thoSe eyes of
God looking dowd on you-were also
mouths of song that every star was sing
ing of it Almighty Maker as it shone, and
His lawful, we'll deserved praises, which
are loud to the heart, though they be sill
ent to the earl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28
The Oppression and Tyranny
of Hastings.

Never, in all the history of Wisconsin,
have the times pressed with so great sever
ity upon our people as during the past two
years. In single populous county, more
than thousand children were unable last
winter to attend school, on account of the
pinching poverty of their parents, who
could not provide them with shoes and
clothing. Many thousands poor men wele
sadly Strengthened to raise enough money
to pay their taxes. 1t WAS under such
circumstances that Mr. Hastings issued his
specie circular, exacting specie for State
dues--and thus, instead of doing all in his
power, as a sympathizing man should have
done, to alleviate the sufferings of the peo-
pie, he tyrannicslly and unfeelingly added
to their already oppressive burdens by re-
quiring them to pay as high as three, and
often four per cent. for specie.
Hastings did this because he saw a fine
chance by which to put money into his
own pocket--he could take in gold, and
sell it again at his counter, and to the
banks and brokers at a premium, sell drafts
take paper money at shave, and pay 1t
out at par. lie admits that he took paper
money at discount, but We hear of no
solitary instance where he paid it out at
discount to State creditors. lie thus op-
pressed the poor, and out ragged their feel
ings. when he knew very well that the pa
per currency of the State was safe-the
very currency of the State had authorized
and assured the people was good, inasmuch
as the State itself holds abundant securi-
ties for it redemption; and yet Hastings,
without a soul to feel for the dstresses of
the poor, has compelled our tax-ridden
people to sell their oank paper at ruin
Gus discount in order to obtain gold for
him to speculate upon! Felow-citizens,
is such man worthy of your confidence
and your sutfrages ! Wisconsin Patriot
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-28


"SIR i beg you will inform the Lon
don Commissioners Of the Admiralty Of
the safe return to this country Of Lady
Franklin Final Searching Expedition, which
| have had the honor to conduct.
"Ther Lordships will rejoice to hear
that our endeavors to ascertain the fate Of
the Franklin Expedition, haye met with
complete success.
cat Point Victory, on the northwest
coas: Of King Williams Island, record
has been found dated the 18th of April,
As, and signed by Captains Crozier and
Fitzames. BY it We were infored that her
maJesty's ships EreJus and Terror were
abandoned on the 22I Of April, rs, in the
ice, five leagues to the n. \. w. and that
the suryiyors-in all amounting to one
hundred and FIVE souls, under the com
mand Of Capt. Corxier-were proceeding
10 the Great Fish River. Sir John Frank.
liz had died on the l4th of June, II.
Many deeply interesting relics of our
lost countrymen have been picked up upon
the western shore Of King William Land
and Others obtained from the Esquimaux.
BY whom We were informed that subse
4ueut to their abandonment one ship vas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-06
JsaeDrtcbten
Gpn0reG.


Us bin 9tpn 5. Janu1r+ . en- It.
q earce ibersab cine BON pieleH Blrgern
@eorsetown'S uno Waibin9tOn's unter3el4nete
Gilgabe, wcrin oiele 9eSen Die 5au8bIl reuOns
%(triren, pet9e our grribtun9 elmer @llenbabn
3pilten Dielen beiUeu Bldeen ermddttSt. Die
Bittlieller molten, oaB oieIe Grmd1tt9ur9 eer
Dtetropolitan 6ailroaO SO. gu 2betl Deroe.
Sames @beitnut, Der iieue Senatrr BON Glib
Carolina, wuroe beetei9t
+ Wtlo on beantraste, burd cine COMMIT :
fcn BON 6anfen unter iu6eu gu l%afien, OBJ nab
reno Der sesenwdrtiseu Naturalization lr8eno
elm gipilbeanltef, @lert ODer lrnlt bel Der NeSies
rung 9lnseltelter peranlaBt pCtpen lei, elnen
Ipell leineS @ebdltea 3ur Ourdfibrun5 elmer
Nabl ber3useben Oper Ub elm An8elteuter ab9e
leBt mcroen lei, neil er lih pet9erte, elnetl lol
den 8erlansen gu entlpreten 6erner ioue
Die Committee oariiber betiAtel, welde 0elese
notbis lsien, um Die UerwsnonnS pou gel
Germ CUR BeaiufluBuuS per Bableh gu perb'ns
bern.
Nui ben lntras Sewor0's puroe Die
Sulti5. GomuifltOn beuufr19t, oaritber gu ee.
rldten, Oh an ben 9eleBen 5ur unteroridunS
oes aftitanilaen 5flauenbanCel8 announcements
an5ubrin9en leien.
Bright 3si8te an, OaB er noreen feline Sia
far @rweiterunS Der Sifentlt9en @raure UNI
pas Capitol einbrinsen weroe.
Oieraul wuroe Die Beratbun9 Der PaciFes
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-06

9tcQe bea reritor6enen Sarris in ben @cnSreB
9emdblt
ct 2ouis, 5. San. Die @sieB3ebunB
BON Sanlas 1T in Qantcnce 3ol1muenastreten.
0GcncreS . 0aDanmab.
Nems orf, 5. januar. Der Dampfer
gabapba 1T an9efommen nit 6aUannabtJ eads
tidten BIG gum 81 Deg.
Die 9luIre9unB iber 5udanGn's SotIh1tt
bat ettpa8 abBenommeu.
9tebeltOn in GAnf1S.
st. Qouts, 5. San, SIS merpen neue
Hubel6ruuBen 8emelOet. (Ote Details Itno
nod gu conf. 8, al8 paB mir tie gu meiOen
braudten. Die 01eo.) @rp. Wteoarp bat 4
@cnlpa8nieen Wdtis auf9e6oten uno an ben
S%tie85minilteg UNI Waffen tele8rapb;rt. Sm
Iaollden Sania8 b1uien Die ProlttaUeret Wdns
ner. Der 0telltaatmann Bail i, Der an9efllBtt tit
aus Weliouri 9teger entfdbrt Su ba6en, wuroe
%get6btet un0 ra8 Sau8 ne8 6rei)taatmannea
Bl?cmfiel0 niepergebranut.
Wlontgomerp loQ cine S6aar gum &anlpf
ae9en pie BroiflaUcret- Mduner au8riaftu.
NeberlGmopOit.
ct, 9out8, 4. San. Die lle6erlanor
of 1alt San 6rarcl8eo 8eriGten pom 10
De3. UNI 4 Gage ipdter = lit bier an8etonls
men.
Gine e~r9iebi9e Qulr3mine lpar in elmer Spr@
ltaot bon Gun Irauci8ce entoedt wOroerl. -
Die 9tadridten pom 6ra5erflaB lauteten 9iu=
tiger. Ser leete Olmpfer BON TlctCria brahte
$4,000 in @olDltlub.
Sen, Narnep be1blihti9te WeititdrtraBen
3lptldeu ben perl hteCelen UttitdfpDlten iul
Walbin0ton Gertitprinm 81 etcffnen.
Nom Sal5lee miro 8emelOet, ea6 Der Ser.
ct. Wlarihlu ourh Die 2eibmahe 8tt9bam
Oouna'5 rerblnoert mcrOen mar, gu Dieem
4jrppbeten gu 9~elan9en unO ibm eine 9~erldhtli.
Ae Qapung 3u3ultelen man erwartete, 9ldter
Siuclair merDe oaS Wsilitair aulfrrDerr, b, Il
8efeblen pes @eridtsboleS 9ebcriam gu per-
lAaffen
400 Wt1nn Gruppen Daren aua Camp Scrtt
ausaetiiGt, uul Die III Den Ibdleru Iberrpin
%ternOen, Der 0fe9ierunB 5usebOti8eu 3biere 81
bepadeu.
Die @eIddFte 81 TranciscO 9inoen matt
Die YalIa9iere bertdten, paB tie benz Gitbcten
Barter 300 Uteilen ~ienleit8 81 Balc ~be8e9ne>
ten. Gr mar II Gage Coon St. 2rui8) unter.
peg8 uno miro ben Bau6en Ne9 w4brideinlid,
in II 1a8en 5urifleBeu.
Sen Nic@ulioh mar Al 81 YaID auf Dem
We9 nad) @~>uparnas, ScnDra.
Die @omanhe8 ~lauelten rings un Die Soft
l~totiOnen uuO iNr Benetmen nat prpbenO; lie
batten bereit8 auf @iuen Bon Den 2euten Cer
Electromagnetic 9pi9plien, wdbrenO er Wd1sr
bolte. Die NpadeS maren freunoitA 9elinnt,
I'm 200 o~erlelben laaerteii am Npade YaB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-06
sic Stie1eussbUsp IN s3altimOre.

Serr Dcaala8 1T in Der Chat Elm liberater
.Qounl &r wlQ niht, oaB man lbm natia8e.
Or hobe zen Nublid DER 3ieensSbcp cen Se
mobnerr ce6 BrairieltaateS alletn 9e8onit.
Nud 9ennelIee, 9Ouiltana, 9tep YOtf, Penn
lplUanien, ia jelblt Cuba unO Die StaOt Der
95Gtag nno WonumeHte Oarfen ltd 0e9 bolpIell
oen 4nblid,8 e%rfreuen. GUAR Teblea Die bun.
Ten T%ranSparente nit Dem "great principle
uno bic Otelliuatanoue ; aber Da8 S90nlte uno
Mprtbpoalte. mas Der Sbcw. Wiann aus Suit
ncis ~ bieten permag, 3ei9t er AUDI urS: man
lih Ieme pirflit bItDid6ne 0rou, oererl ltol6ens
Sonpte man e8 anliebt, mte es lt9 nad Der
nlebeillben Dornentrone 1ebnt, pelae 9pSens
MARTA OliR Sarriett Sane ibrem u%nSlGdllten
Obeitn traaen blft, uuo leinen 9emaltI0en
@6nau3eegen, nit BEN er ben alien lerOenlab
men Orahsn ,Demoflatie" 5eripalten uno itd
pon Neueul Pen We8 IN ben 8anOsSlsnat Sc
babut bat.
SAT ber Iriumpb, mel9en Wempbla, gfep
S1rieons, 5aCannob. Nep OUrf, Rbilaoelpbi0
mn baltimore cem fleiuen Hleien bereitet bas
ben Ieinem nit 10 9rOBer Srarpur uno Au5s
Douer aeflurten Sample Se8en hen %9eccmpton
IduinDel unD Se8en Gen OeSpOtlsnlu0 Der Gun'
ees Ioulinifration, Oann mar er Elm fpoblpers
bienter pann fonnte lelblt Der enraSirtelfe @eS
ner bes Dougla8'i4eu Sqaatter- un0 SOltss
iouperainetdta1 6unbu88, cbne li4 etpas 81
peroe6en, Dem 3rinmpbaiOr gu gbren leIqen
6ut eipioe 2uftiptinSe MAIDEN lallen.
unO meter 8 a bieier triumph IN ben Aas
oen perfauoiser Qeute ntdts gu be.
Seuteu. @r 1T etae Decentralization ntdt lOwObl
an @unteu pen Douglas, aIS gu un9unlten pOn
-Sb Bud unO upn Oelieu S4wtncelrs9 iment.
Ser cenfsupe 3bell pe6 SClfss felsrt ii DDa,
alas niht Den herpOrra9enoen PraltoentldaTt0
Poncipatea unD ami wenl8lten ben ebr= nno
ielbfIi6ti9en DenlaSc8er, per mil fre9er Qano
Sic aebelli9ten Sdraafen pes UilllOurt @Om~
prpmilYe8 nieoerriB, %lOnDeru er felert in ibm
nur ben ver6aBtelten @eSner einer pfll4t, uns
ebrperaellenen 8nupe8s@enalt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-06

SID wiecer aufssuommen. 8t8ter iprud
fir alsbaloise Grbauuns Der Babu.
Sans. Mc01ea fInOi9te ben Sob be8
Sen. Quitman an uub belt benz Ser(tcrbenen
cine 2obrece. Damn wurbeu Die BET lOlden
@ele8enbeiten tbljden 8eidlille an8encmmen
uno ba5 SauS oertaate li1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-06
aurerteamt(c oe 8 ac,ricDtem

BofbtngtOu. Der 6iuau3uuSiduB res
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1T Der, POM YsdliOenten
smn,pb[enen @tnfubrun9 pon @eUidt5Saen
1specific duties) onl:att Der 0ertb0Sae lad
yalorem duties) entldieoen a6Seuei8t, mlr0
d6 obsr busu rerltsben, cine @rb0hpns Der ie3'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-06
IS waren

Wir entbalten un8 Ie0er JteTle(I0n uUet pleIe
uuSsbeure 3unabme Der auBern Organization
Der fatbcltiden STRIDE. Sier ipreben Die :3abs
len. Sic 5ei3eu, wel6e Opfer pom nnlern tas
tbclIi6en Wtbir9eru fir ibren &lr9en9lauben
sebraAt mOroen lino. iii .IaEa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-06
Rll1at $erfnllfs

M so IGer Qanb nit 8uten @etauIi6tsttsn, l6 gtstlsn
$500 Don Der 5taet nabe ter 9anblraBe wnb IN Der aelan.
M&.ik eelen 9esenb, i1O@ Mder an Der Nprtbern Sen frai.
AN8sM- ~@tentdbn, 80 M,etlen ppn Der Stabt nit @ebdapen
10 Md + an ber alien Jrebsrtd 9pas, gut %uassbaut; 107 @dei
NIT bRb(1sn decentralization unb AnIagen. wir5 se9ea Gigsn.
tbum nber StaDt sin8staal6t; . Idsr an hr alien 8reOsria
8Uab, "a Wleie vsn @tDnatSs 5alts $50 Ider an, ~aDG9ins.
t0n.Qanbweae, IL Ntetlen BON Der 9tabt; 3 0auler tn 5ow.
IL bfr.. na6e Gambenfr. LIN aDet 0Umear6hr 2tn SAY.
etteAr. 2 tn 9Uiaetpnfr. 4 In 8ssasfr | tn prattarnse {;
/ tn 5anpperfr. 2 ia WiulbsrtYfr. unD meprese aa6ere In
,erIAieptntn @s8enben Der Stapt. 9sts au Sermistbsn tn
llef& as.tmprear., @pnumsht, SAT ue Gic@leerrpar. ant
8~rea6pap. Urpnt lu S%ertaattn IL V pabnas 8runbrenten
u Sertaufsn, 9l0der unb WErrts,
Npl5-S &c, 90 Hayettsfrd6e.
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fdrtftltde Saptere, rpts gDatlsn- tdtssCOesI6af oy,0.
behenS kelDrat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-06
Neue ~Nam2etQeu.
SentpniQ N1unerein 80 9

Ientcnia Bauoetein go. 2.
Dts brittle Sa9res-g ~erfammIuns uap aednien-G5abI fntst
tatf heute Abeno, Gen 6. D., prd5lS IS llbr,
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9eute Nbsqb prdsis Z ttF besinnt bic Ssnsratvefamu-
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Der 9efnania M6nrer>&6or bat Tin lamm sslefat
mad Dem pGafe bes 3srsn 8arg, 9fr; "A o9utR 5parpar.,
3ptfbea SerGfaas uno 01nbarenr. psrIeBt.
Dem frubfr mebrfGds auSa ,iprpGtnsn gBnnfGe sntpres
6eno baben mir ben @pnirats uo. eteS 00sdl babtn asse-
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Serulantd 3ednner.Gbpr CUR GGSi9ltfBItden A~tSpofttpn 8e-
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Dies sur aenntnts bfr Mtteltsbtr %6rinssAe nnt bamit bic
Ginia3ans an bieietben ium Dfteven uno Sabsrsi@sn SeluG
os 0iretnSlOtats perbtnOenb, wire g~leid3stIis srlaHt. Sstet'
hinge &c all ben 1ermaata MaaaersGtpr bet perm 8arB
ttnterleeea ta nolen.
DeiI41mt G. O.. WtdeI, Gft!.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-06
~ SDleu,
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Z. Sfra6e, yfp. ~,

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