davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

DISEASE OF THE LIvER.-By this disease we
understand an inflammation either in the men,
brane or substance Of the liver, known by dull
pains in the right side, the stomach always dis
ordered, the yellow tnge Of the skin, dry cough,
tongue coated, costiveness, high-colorcd urine,
and Of a thick nature; severe weakness and Sc
we're pains in the head.
The quantity Of corrupted humors in tho re-
gion OF the liver causes defective secretion of
the bile. The liver when healthy, serves as n
filter TO the blood, TO separate all impurity from
il, or TO refine II. When diseased, IL cannot pu-
rify the blood, which, when sent TO the lungs,
brains, and other parts in a morbid condition,
may cause Jaundiee, Consumption, Insanity,
&c, and Withholding the natural stimulus 10 the
intestines, causes Dyspepsia, Piles, and other
complaints, rs you perceive the direct way to
unravel and tear the whole system 10 pieces.
A patient, suffering from this complaint, sho'd
resort TO speedy relief. Yet there are very few
medicines worth cent in curing Diseases
What then shall be done7 We say, use DIR.
Morse's Indian Root Pills, ms they are composed
Of plants and roots they will be found sure
cure for this painful disease, because they purge
from the body those corrupt and stagnant hu-
mors, and so cleanse and renew the blood, which
is the cause not only of the disease Of the liver,
and the inaamatio Of the kidney and the blad-
der, but Of every description Of disease. From
10 Of the pills, taken every night on going to
bed will in a few days, entirely relieve the body
of everything that Is opposed 10 health. DR..
Morses Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal.
ers in Medicines.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
PARIS, April %

Paris, April %.
No attention is paid here to the propo-
sition Of the English Cabinet to resume
negotiations where Lord Cowley left
them of, and which the Austrian Cabi-
net has accepted. 1t is even made the
subject of ridicule, for no confidence is
longer felt in any propositions or promi-
ses that may come from Austria. She
has lost the moral support of Europe by
her duplicity, and it is quite natural that
she should seek TO regain portion Of the
public sympathy by holding out the idea
that she is still willing to negotiate for a
peace. 1t would be strange, indeed, if
she should arrest her troops where they
are, and stop to negotiate peace.
To-day there are perhaps not fewer
than 10000 French soldiers on the soil
Of Piedmont, prepared TO give the Aus
TRANS battle. The whole number de-
manded by Piedmont of France is 2Oo,-
900 men.
The greatest enthusiasm is exhibited
by the soldiers, and selection has been
made of the flower of the army. The
Imperial Guard entire is ordered to the
field, and the whole number of men un-
der marching orders at this moment is
estimated at 250,000-200,OO0 of whom
are destined for immediate service.
LONDON, April 20.
The last few days have been terrible
in the Stock Exchange. More than for
ty failures have been announced among
the dealers-one of them to the extent Of
$60o,ooo-and the confusion and dis
may have been Undesirable.
Consols, which were quoted 93t at
the departure of the last steamer, have
since touched ss4. Lombardy Venetian
railway stock, the most promising invest
ment in Europe, as regards its profits, nc
tual and prospective, and which was re-
Gently at so per cent premium, has been
sold at so per cent discount. Altogether,
the depreciation in the funded and share
securities may be estimated at least equal
to s5oo,ooo,Ooo.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18
GREAT FIRE AT osHKosH-Loss FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND.
IA. .aols s..i... part Of "a. CITY ir ruin.


On Tuesday night destructive fire
broke out in Oshkosh, the particulars of
which viii be found in our telegraph col
umn. The fire is supposed to be the
work or an inceDdiary.
II viii be remembered that last Febru-
airy we published an account Of the burn
ing of two houses Of prostitution, in Osh-
kosh, by the indignant citizens, and the
conveying OF the inmates, twelve girls and
q man, to jail. The houses were burnt
to the ground, and the clothing, trunks
and jewelry, belonging to the inmates were
also destroyed. As before stated by us
the girls were liberated after trial. The
next move was convention of this class
of artists" which convention was at
tended by prostitutes and their pimps
from the neighboring cities and villages
At this convention, il is said, a solemn
oath was made TO burn the city from END
TO end, before the summer was over in re
venge for the burning of the two house:
aforementioned.
The city is now in ashes, evidently fir
ed by an incendiary, but who the incendi
airy is we cannot yet tell. There is moi
q store or business house left. One no
tel remains out of five. -Four printing
Offices, all the place had, are in ruins, ant
the total loss cannot fall short Of $500,
900. For some weeks, the city, learning
the threat, kept vigilant night watch
but as the spring advanced, and the rood
en- buildings became dry as ponder, tht
watch was discharged on account of the
expense. The buildings were close to
gether, and built of wood. This made
insurance so high, ranging from Al to
~ cent, that but few were insured, and the
loss mostly local. Milwaukee News.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

big boy No. and politely informs hirp
off he does not let little boy alone be VIII
give him one COMPOUNDED licking Il
this laudable enterprise he is seconded BY
middle sized boy with the encouraging
assurance shat If he can't whip big boy
No. he will help him. AT this blg
boy No elevates his pug-nose and sneer-
ingly replies, "He will do as he pleases,
and it is none of their business" But
they make it their business. Big boy
continues his annoyances. Big boy No.
2, seconded by his ally, pitches into him
and. gives him terrible " drubbing." af
ter which he becomes as docile and meek
as kitten.
But TO return: England seeing how
matters were likely to result recently des-
patched Lord Conway, her Embassador
at Paris, to Austria on special mission,
in hopes to avert threatening hostilitie
by negotiation-the result of which was
that, through Che suggestion of Prussia
a Congress of interested powers is propos
ed, at which the italian question may b
amicably arranged. But here new diff
Guilty arises: While Louis Napoleon ac-
cepts the suggestion, and the other gre4
powers assent thereto. Austria refuses to
admit Sardinia 10 be represented in this
Congress, unless she will first disarm the
vast troops which have been called into
service since war seemed inevitable. This
Sardinia declines to do unless Austria
will diminish her own greatly augmented
forces now in Lombardy. This Austria
will not consent to do unless France will
reduce her army also. France replies that
her army of 100000 troops is only what
her peace establishment justifies. But
nevertheless, Austria and France may
eventually agree in the principle of dig
arming, though still making warlike prep
arations. Sardinia rejects tie principle
because her presence at the Congress b
not acknowledged. Even should this
Congress be held, the probability is that
long, bloody European war can not 30
avoided, though England and Russia It
present avow their intentions Of remain
ING neutral. Russia is said already 70
have become an ally with France AID
Sardinia. The result Of the contest will
probably be the dismemberment Of tie
Austrian Empire. She will lose her Ital-
ian territory; Hungary viii become sn
independent sovereignty, and other POI
ls;r-s - ,sr northern aud eastrrp ..
nv will strike an effectual blow for free
dom and independence. It's grand ulti-
matum however car not be fcretold.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18
NEWS ITEMS.

If you would look spruce in your old
age, don't pine in youth.
- The water in the Mississippi is fall
ing.
The present membership of the
Methodist Protestant Church is estimated
at 7s,500.
= Prof. Denison Olmstead, Of Yale
College is very i'll, and it is feared cannot
long survive.
- The ST. Louis Directory for this
year, just published, gives the population
of that city as nearly 100000.
- The Emperor Napoleon I'LL, hav-
ing been born on the goth day Of April,
1903, has commenced his 5lst year.
= VIM. Lucky, citizen Of Green
county, Ga, was killed BY one Of biz. ne
groes few days since.
- John Dickson, sen., died at his res
idence in Muskingum county, Ohio, ON
Monday of last week, aged 10 years.
- The editor of the Atlanta (Ga.)
american boasts of having feasted on
fully ripe cherries on the 2sth of April.
A Mrs. Hutchinson was blown from
a raft on the Allegheny River few days
since, during a high wind, and was
drowned.
-"Swear not at all" Deceive not.
Profanity and falsehood are marks of low
breeding. Show us the man who COM
mands the best respect-an oath never
trembles on his tongue-a falsehood is
never breathed from his lips.
- In cutting garments for the British
soldiers the cloth is piled up, placed be-
tween boards cut in the shape of patterns
and compressed, and then sawed out
cutting hundred or more garments at
once.
= In Milwaukee, the other day, James
Pittman undertook to slide down bal
ustrade in the Hotel Wettstein, lost his
balance, fell 10 the next floor on his head,
and was killed. 1t is supposed he had
been drinking too much.
- John B. Cough is completely tri-
umphant in his libel suits in England, his
friends have paid his lawyers bills and
given him hundred pounds besides. Mr..
Cough has shown his generosity by pay
ing the expenses Of his antagonist, DR..
Lees, to keep him from Jail.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18
FROM PARIS.

Correspondence Of the N. Y. Times.
The Emperor of France will command
bis army in person, as will Francis 10.
sepf, of Austria, and Victor Emmanuel
of Sardinia. Napoleon's Major General
or Chief of the STAFF, will be Marshal
Count Random, who distinguished him
self for his administrative as well as his
military ability, in his late Governorshir
of Algeria.
Volunteers are presenting themselves
in such numbers at the recruiting station
of the Rue de Cherche, Midi, and at 9th
or points in the departments, that it is
expected this force will reach fifty thou
sand men.
The Emperor has sent off his baggage,
and is only delaying his own departure
till he hears that hostilities have com.
menced. He will then Immediately join
his army and take the command.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

RouSD HOUSE Observation-Disclosures,
May 10. The new engine house Of the
Philndelphia r.. r.. was burned. The
lass'0fS2e out ,e1Ay ans nossiss, nalts'ro'
suited in the total destruction Of that
building, and serious damage to five 10
comotives. Total loss about $4,000
including about $4,000 on building, and
from $4,000 to $4,000 on each locomo
tive, and $4,000 on stationary machines,
DC. Fully insured in Baltimore offices
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

EE- Of the once powerful tribe of Pc
quot Indians, there now remains but four
teen males and seventeen females, resid-
ing on a reservation of $50 acres in the
town of Ledyard, Conn. Their proper
ty amounts to 1882.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

H A correspondent of the Watch
man, from Plainfeld, Vt, small township
about three and one half miles square,
containing nearly eight hundred inhabi-
tants, says that town has this spring pro-
duced at least seventy-five thousand lbs.
Of sugar or little over thirty-seven tons,
being ninety-four pounds to each man,
woman aud child.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

THE TIc1No.-The Ticino, which the
Austrians have crossed, is n river OF
Switzerland and Piedmont. 1t rises on
the south declivity Of Mt. st. Gothard,
flows southeast, and having traversed
Lago Maggoire, and subsequently formed
the boundary between Lombardy and
Piedmont, joins the Pc 81 miles south
east of Payia. It's length is 125 miles,
and it is navigable from Lago Maggiore.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

A New THEORY IN THE SIcKLEs CASE.
The Baltimore Sun thinks that Mrs.
Sickles intended marriage with Key, and
did not hesitate TO confess her criminality
with him, in order to secure an opportuni-
ty of marrying him after Sickles should
procure divorce.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

= The Boston Journal announces that
an unknown" gentleman has just dona-
ted the sum Of twenty thousand dollars
for gymnasium TO be connected with
Harvard College.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

A VERY STRONG MINDED WOMAN
Daniel Cameron was transacting some
business, at La Crosse, Wis, with Mrs.
Emma Bowles formerly wife Of Peter
Cameron, brother of Daniel, when mis-
understanding arose, and Mrs. Bowles
drew pistol and fred at him twice, one
shot hitting finger, and the other pass
ing through his coat near the side, when
he escaped her reach.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

FATAL ACCIDENT correspondent Of
the Lansing Republican records a shock.
ing accident in the town of Leroy, by
which Alva Jones was instantly killed,
and James Atchin, Uriah Smith, and
James Hiscock were severely injured
They were raising barn-the bent slip
ped and fell, crushing the head of Mr..
Jones. Mr.. ]. was the owner of the
premises.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

= 1t is stated that there are now print.
cd within the limits Of the United States,
not less than 1000 newspapers, at least
500 of them daily, and 500 semi-weekly.
About half pay their way.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

LAND SALEs.-Nine and half mill
ions of acres of the public lands in Kan
sas and Nebraska, which were withheld
from sale last year on account Of the f.
nancial revulsion, will be in market iu Ju-
ly, August and September.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

= The hog cholera is carrying away
large numbers Of hogs in the vicinity Of
Decatur, III. 1t is said the Sangamon
river bottom is covered with their dead
bodies.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

~ Within the past two weeks up
wards of thirty young Germans have left
Cincinnati for the purpose of taking a
hand with their countrymen in the war
with the French.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

- The marine losses reported for April,
are 43 vessels, of which 10 were ships, 5
barks, 0 brigs, and 10 schooners. The
total value of property lost was $685.
500.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

= A traveller in Hayti thinks that
two yards each is rather too high an esti-
mate for the'quantity Of cloth employed
in the wardrobe Of the women there.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

KENTUCKY ALL RIeHT.-Every candi-
date on the democratic State ticket and
every democratic nominee for Congress
repudiates as heresy the doctrine of Con-
gressional Intervention for slavery in the
Territories. So does all the democratic
press with but three or four exceptions.
Gin. Enquirer.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18
VIAroR.

Eg- Horace Greeley has consented to
deliver the address at the next State Fair
of the Michigan State Agricultural Soci-
ety.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

g Proceedings for divorce have
already been commenced, in the New
York courts, by the Hon. Daniel E.
Sickles.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1859-05-18

Ey Jacob Little, the celebrated stock
broker, has failed.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-28

| Aber ni6t blo5 Die Gaufleute uno ie
Sdmu99ler, bic @ladSritter uuo Speculautem
ludten IN Sel9Olano ibre 3ufludt, lonOeru aud
DIE Oplcmaten, pOlitifer uno Barioten flnoeu
ant Der Tellentnle. Elm 9llp mo cine !3us
Tlunt8ltatte, emen 9ele9eneu Srt gum HenOe3.
pouS NIT befreunoeten @eitern unp nit 9leids
9e)lmaulten Seelen uno 6erBen. 9n8 oen Siis
oen nno Dem Jtcrben @urepa5 eilten bic 3u 9ea
9etIhen1 Sunbe 8ereinten bin na9 6el9ollno,
um bort tbre 8epte9unsen 5u batter, ibre
s'eraoreounoen gu treffen, lbre Ylin: chamber
mt3utbcilen. ~ ~
Aap peute, an etnen Der leeten Septembere
ta9e oeS Sabres 1912, berrl6te ELL nngemeineS
6ewe9te8 uEo frlIde8 9eben auf Der Snlel @s
mar erit uut Die Ottassltunoe, uno bod lpareu
loon mebr alS 3meibunDert S9ifie Dor 5elgO
lano an5elon9t unb batten Aufer oeworfeu.
Alle Speder maren 9e0ffust, aue Waaren aus
Sele9t Wtafler uno Spetuanten Glaaten It'd
mt 8eIdmdel9er GilfertiStsit Btae ourd, pas
Vepran9e ron Saufleuten, Gbeoern, SAltugg@
fern uno Watrolen, oas Den ganstn obern
Haum Der Snlel bepefte, unp iu9tsn @eldafte
5u MAIDEN, uno boten III allen .eurrpailden
Sprahen l9re gBaaren fell uno oa5pllden lab
nun Die ldSnen Sel8oldnoertnnen in lbrer
l9War5en, Ieltiamen Iradt nit Dem reidges
6tetten Uttsoer our9 pa8 WewDge paber l4lits
plen, auf &ellern uup IN &Srben auerlei Qefer.
ol1en uno GBmaaren fell bteteno.
Oernob BON benz geOr1n5e unb weni3 6c>
tammert um oaS frcle uno beitere 3reben Der
Wten9e ltanOen bret WSnner; pl9t in ibre
Wta1tel 9epullt, ben Out tlef IN Die G5tiguen ae,
orldt, l9auten tie tarr unD unbeme9lsd, binaus
anf oas Wteer. a
@ben 5eiste itd bort fern ani bOrBont mie,
Der eth tIemer ountler Buntt, pet, groBer unO
9roBer Weroene, balD 6Orm uno @eltalt aus
nahu
Sin Sdiff, la9te elner Der orei Mdnner leb,
baft.
Su, Elm @3iff, wieost1oltsa BE bsOen an>
perm. Damn idme9en lie tpieper, uuuerpanpt
9Iinl9aueno naA Oem S4lfT, pa0, pOn peul
2S'aoe 8etrteben, idneu we Ell. Srse por,pdrts
lp0B unO Iebt i4On Dem boBen An9e ertenabar
nar. (6ortleBuna IDlQt.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-28

beDGm0eIf Glte mfbetten.
3r. 8aafee wirS beunbsre @ufmerfamiet auf
fsIeeHbt uebe perwsnben 5afsn, GrtGItun8s, Guseb>
rufB 8rdune, Snuens, Nabra, Qur5brsaen3anbuna unb
1nbsrs 9uftrEbret. unb auenIbe Glet&tnas prb Ct nit
3aS 0epubere Gei5e aue eGntAbI bebanbeln, ais 3Ift
teh G5ecppbeln 8beumatiSnus (btbeen te drNntfhenO
Nsltralate Magamg, GpIiepfe 9s6repfe (6dmDrrbpiSn
e1Ibene Noer unb ae Nrn MaeenIbe QebebeGwr6en unb
RrGnfbGten Der ebGrne; bes9Ieten aGe rUn&en RrGrf
ben bet @ebGrme bessletMen ale rpntt@en &ranfheen
6eS petbitden G;e5@leatea uub Der Climber. 81
Or. Gfee bat 1000 8sugntfe ftineS tDnf6nbeen @r
fpges bei br Eur &rebe ge6Wyen, aen 9Dunben nb
Ge{@wU en- feln @sEtn6i6pfu &rDpfen, @edRulfen uh
8uten eer Mrt uub pbne Mngenbung bes Wefer8 Dfsie
Gap6e merbent irnretn be &raneR nTen f9 nnet per.
f6RliGs Mufitdt bes DpftprS ReI9n,
Dr. zee Sat eth neue8 Suibnm ent5tft, rel9eS ben
,f0Barsen G5t0r 0aafpmmen 0bfprbirt unb obne Mr,
rnbuna be$ @fers bs 5e9fraft bes guDes eoer bsrea
Mmh eurtrt fr GAe Qsben Ser 4- lt- t4 4
$40 s @tgen nn6 SDreu, m
Dtne InpenbRna MeecS GSer Der Ndb bSlt Gets
cine VGrtreHlts AuSwabl Drn unbrDCIen tdnAen Iu8en
nnb Epmpauums 0hrens1rpnt DGrrdfbtg, pdIenp
fir ifbes 9edet rrb Mter, uuo en6eIebt In Ntnren.
Dr BGGtse 1T etuer ber ee(@tGteea unb bernbntefen
Bt lfbeap AeF ino ebtrirGen Ino en Nuf ran tn oer
E5taDt Der 2DsIt 1nerfannt.
SIGe Gn Or Sadfee d6rfren Srtefe aus treenb etnem
Srte pelhen 10 &s. beaefatoen nb une Sereu Snbalt
ssrea user trGenD cf Stdntb betrtft, nben pro mpte
geaIttmDrtunn e<pea rDnilde ubel riftlt6 be6ans
Sel ausna91e oerr pelbe fene periDnite 8eanprIa
Dung fcrSetn. iAslf-3 Sf}i5t sii.te tt4 t''6ts
f@SftSftunhen pOm lltt @Uraens sbts
utr IbeubS. Or. . dGfee,
30. "a Qeyn0tsnfr., spif6eu Gberless Il. G!bertsfr
Snlt15,tI Baltimore, Wlb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-28
SaS bette ilrtS er6gte illuffrirte
oeutfdbe Taattilte1blatt>
5rant 0esls's s5nuffrtrte 8ettuna]
Brant 2istte'S 5Gufrtrte 3ettun9
Srdni 2eslts'S Slufrtrte 8ettunS
Sr0nf 2eslts'S Slnfrtrte 8ettun9
Btaaf seslie's SGufrtrte 3eituns
BrGnf ee5tte'S Sanitrtrte 3ettrne
8rnnf 2eslte's ,5lluftrirte 8etuua
s Erauf 1eslte's Squfrirte 9ettuna
+, 8ranf etslte'S SIugstrte 8titung ls

= OINtIF NNPNlVO OUHTIItIC SOEIIUIY
erIGeint tben Wtttwp IN New gprf ub tcfet Gents
etuaeas gtumner $500 dbrltal IN @OrauSbesabluRa
sic ta eos Gr5Be luarirte g3psnbtatt peldes In beus
FIBER Gprae IN ben 9erentSsn otaateu erf9ent enbdlt
prd@tbeae SlnRratt5nen Der be6enenofn I1gesareiae
us9eSet9Heie Gr5GDuneea, Serenen Ans6pn unb lpbe
berGs 4Iee, as fur mniere Qanbsleu nur tresnb BON
ueree IL pFb btc jauartrte 3e.tun8 In sepGblter
bsm Seer e8dblen nmb BE- te N rpltttin nb rgi6.
fen 8rass fern Rat fVa te tn ieOer 5amilte esbaltsn
Wereeg.
,5,aut 2esles Suufrrte 9etunSH lit auf ta5 Bette ga~
eter eebrudt, l5 Soften fart Ab ieeer a5rganG berbcn
meIem GtteI nnb Snb @srsstautB betge6e5n pb, b
bet einen 8anb Der ssr 2efefp fntbdi
peratirnsrilen. Stsif unbefsen 6as bette, btAiee,
meEe belebreSe hnb unterbGFenbe 9DOdenbla nees tn
ben 0erentgten G5tdateu erf6etnt. a aErff eeaaH1
,5ran 9asss Slatrrts 8eittne" III Bel anen 8sEtRnss.
aeue III laSe cher aus Der Sce Wp Is 5rantOrtfrase
aggen @tnienpNna be3 8erdges, Su bclteben. 4pest
: gDtr Ssffenbsn eit @rcrptdr fir $500
faf31 4tBs5 1r swet @remplare fur $500
s bret n $500
.a Tranf 2eSlie,
Nat3 Int f3 5raatfortfrase, Netcsgpr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-28
@inlabuno CUR 9ubicrlpticn auf bic
" eius Shorter WriminnIz z2eifu1to.

Ntt nddbffer lunuer 6e9tant Der aGte SaGraana Der
Criminal. 8ettuae MuBer ker SDrtGebung bes &ps
mans GaS BERN Gnts beS geblars" irb NIT 6fefsr Im.
neue rginal-e 1elie bgtnne, rsiGe unter benz
9atl Die Stden Der slrmm1" bas 2eben Der nteberm
WcltStlanen Ycns 9Jorfs beleu@tet.
Ste pramie AZ ben, 8. @anb ptrb fetn; s
Die Seloen Der Hepclrttcn
Sd QDafbtnBtDn, aaIb. Stembem 9uIapsft
RSSetnStO, Gfagette, MHbIenBers
SdbritdDer AbCnnen nspres $3.50 TN 0Oraus sabIbar.
Gnselne gtammern @ts.
gtn pbRtpsta b9r Atbrud Der @rSme tann be Inter.
5et6Esten tn Mu8sndetn 9enUmmen werben.
Nsl9sS QS. R+ g bmtbt, 0s. SIS 81. OaBar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-28
YWrlna.

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&ae daily BAL fIMOKE " akEaa
esry mornIng (ckcept Sunday ana .s 1y.s-.t,
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. pes 50
The WECKER is also delivered in tho ia -.
Fashington and Wheeling daily by O&rrssg.
Price4or Mail Subscribers OF the daily e ase e
S3. 90 8 advance
A1- ne weekly BALTIMOKE WEOk CIR IS na9f
he'd every Friday at 81 per anaun AMI I'll Ger
months in advance.
ADVEETIssEMENTS on reasonable terps
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-28
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'2'0J per JaBg Ia Rn6ebta8ttr 8Dranste.
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stQetatte0eH 8rti&a Eao tQfet idbrt4 50 InSs.
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