davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

DREAMING.-To the sphere of the uncon-
scious developments belong the manifesto
tions of the universe; they are an uncon-
scious, dreaming thought; the earth is
dreaming of the sun, ard they attract each
other; so does the falling stone when it
gravitatas towards the centre of the magnet
l.: ealth Crystals are daily forming with
unerrng certainty; and the seed, buried
with an Egyptian mummy, after dream of
three thousand years, does not forget to
sprout; and, when sprouted, unfolded and
matured it again yields seed for another
generation to come thus do plants, with
regularity, emit oxygen during the day, and
carbonic acid during the night. Most Of the
flowers shut at night, so that they would
rather break than allow themselves to be
opened. Others, again, open and shut at
certain hours, as does the sea in its ebb and
flood so that Linneus established flower
clock, to know the time with exactness;
thus does all vegetation, stripped of its
leaves, sleep wi4ters sleep, dreaming of
the coming spring so does the ics-bear,
the ant, and that great architect the bee
Cleaner.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

An INTERESTING QUEsTIoN.-The editor oil
'swhy do not the Jews increase?' He replies
that ''it is because their mentality overbal-
ances their animality," and quotes in illus
tration this remark from Halls Journal Of
Health:
"Nations are prolific according to their degrQ-
dation as witness the teeming population of
China, of India, and of the interior of Africa.
When the Israelites had to work hard and
make brick, getting straw where they could,
their numbers increased rapidly. The slaves
of our own country have more children than
their masters. From these facts it is clear,
that moral degradation and severe physical
labor, each largely increase the number of
births"
DR.. Kisffy, writing on the same subject, ap-
plies the above question to the whole race,
and says:
"Why does mankind not increase in num-
ber? In all parts of the world the welfare
of mankind has improved in the last centu-
ry; still, the census of conscientious sa-
vans, like Quettbet and Huffeband, taught
that mankind never does increase in num-
Der, but remains in static condition, count
ing thousand millions in all"
Some philosophers contend, that an ameli-
Grafton of the condition of the race results,
whenever it occurs, in a greater prolifcacy,
and they quote in support of this position the
example of America, where population has
gone on, fora heightened period, doubling it
self in 25 or 80 years. From this has been
deduced the general principle, that the in
crease of population will always be in pro-
portion to the degree Of material abundance,
that is, the plertifulness of food, &c.
Hence they predict that should the gene
raj condition of mankind be everywhere inn
proved, the earth eventually would be over
crowded, but for war and pestilence, which
are the divinely appointed preventives, and
the former of which, they argue, will never
cease. More profound observers are con-
vinced, that while civilization and general
abundance increase the average duration of
life, the aggregate population remains about
the same. They can perceive in opera tion
law which retards increase in the same ra-
ito that intellectually advances. Hence,
they argue that war is not necessity, and
will ultimately cease.
The Cleaner may assign the correct reason
for the non. increase of the Jews, although
its theory conflicts with prophecy and the
ology.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

THE HOPELESS CASE OF BACHELoRs.-It
has always bee.l understood thata confirmed
old bachelor is one of the hardest cases to
be reached and reformed. And the statistics
show that this general impression is quite
correct. The English Assurance Magazine
finds from the matrimonial tables that be-
tween 20and 80, the probability of a widower
marrying in year is three times as great as
that of a bachelor; at 80, it is nearly four
times as great from 80 to 45, it is five times
as great and it increases, until at 60 the
chance of widower marrying in year is
IL times as great as that of a bachelor. 1t
is curious to remark, from this table, how
confirmed either class becomes in its condi-
ton of life-how little likely, after few
years, is bachelor to break through his set
tied habits and solitary condition; and, on
the other hand, how readily in proportion
does husband contract second marriage
who has been deprived prematurely of his
first partner. After the age of 80, the pro-
liability of bachelor marrying in year di-
minishes in most rapid ratio. The proba-
bility at 35 is not much more than half that
at 3O and nearly the same proportion exists
between each quinquennial period after
wards. The moral lesson of these appalling
figures is that the young bachelor should inn
prove his present opportunities, and not al
low procrastination to harden his heart and
fix his contracted ideas till he comes to be
Indifferent to the disgrace of living and dy-
ing a half man.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

THE CHURCH PRospECTIsG.-No long apo.
we mentioned rich quartz claim in Tuol-
omne county, which was owned by the Ne
thodist Church of Springfield and several of
Its members. We now learn that the dis
covery of this lead was the result of faith
and prayer, aided by works A correspon-
dent Of the Cu5stian Adcocate writes, that at
a meeting Of the official members of the
church, about fourteen months ago, to de-
wise some plan for removing the debt which
hung over the building, their pastor, who is
described as being full of faith and good
works, encouraged them to look to God for
direction, and stated that the hills were full
of gold, and that the Lord was the owner
thereof Upon his suggestion that those
brethren, whose claims were not paving.
should go out prospecting and praying, two
actually started, first covenanting with God
if he would direct them in the discovery of
a quartz lead, that one share should be de-
voted to the payment of the church debt
After several days search, they really found
rich quartz lead, which has been worked
proftably ever since, by company consist
ing exclusively of church members Quite
recently, they had jolly celebration of the
anniversary of the opening of the claim, in
which about one hundred invited guests par
ticipated. 1t is gratifying to know that the
covenant of the discoyerers with the Lord
was religiously kept, and it is presumed the
church is now out of debt.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11
AN eastern paper thus alludes to patri-

An eastern paper thus alludes to patri-
otic action of our last legislature:
oThe California legislature has been gull
ty of the folly of appropriating $1,000 per
year to the Washington monument until it
is completed. That will be sufficient to keep
the sheds in repair that cover up the insight
" abortion"
The S. F. Herald takes more hopeful
view of the matter, in spite of the fact,
which it repeats, that the auriferous boulder,
contributed by our State some years ago,
was stolen and pulverized for the gold it
contained.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11
Che alydmulie 9ress,
B. p. AVERY. EDITOR.

EDUCATION AND LABoR.-The n Y. Tribune
Is informed, that at Western, Linn county.
Iowa, they have seminary entitled "West-
ern College," wherein each student is re-
qured to work a part of each secular day.
and is credited for the value of his work OF
product, so that every one earns good part
OF his expenses, and some pay their way en-
trely A farm, printing office, a nursery
and the erection of the requisite buildings,
supply the needed employment" This is
the sort of college required by our modern
civilization. With the highest mental cul-
ture we want practical education and physi-
cal development. These alone can success
fully oppose the enervating tendency of our
luxurious mode of life and thought. Anci-
emily, mental and physical education went
together; philosophy and gymnastics were
taught in the same school-the gymnasium,
in fact, was the school. That answered well
in its time, but this age of lofty utilitarian-
ism will have something better. Agricul-
tural schools, and labor schools, and me-
chanical schools, must be our modern gym
nasia. In these our growing youth must be
taught, not only science, and literature, and
but the worth and dignity of la
Dor, 1t is related in Greek mythology, that
certain giants renewed their strength by
kissing the earth; and SO the rising genera
tons of this republic may find in the cult
walton of the soil, in genial contact with
mother earth, the physical vigor possessed
by their ancestors.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

A MAN who had been in California some
three years, returned to Nashville, N. Y,
and found three months baby in the cradle.
He cut off its ears to avenge his wounded
honor. The screams of the little sufferer
called in the family, when the infuriated
man learned that the child belonged to a
neighbour who was visiting his wife; he had
to fiy to escape a lynching.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11
aHoyoR." Here is what a woman right,

stHoNoR" Here is what woman rightly
penned about the Sickles case:
"And yet this man, who could not meet
the shells of humanity that formed his soeie-
ty at Washington until he had vindicated
hi; honor, must now meet the multitude at
his trial-hear the coarse jeerings of fnnprn-
clpled bertines-confront this wife whom
he magnanimously promised mot to injure'
hear again and again, with exaggeration
and minutie, the whole history of his misc
ry revived-meet the wondering looks of
his little one turning from father 0 mother
for an explanation of this mystery and ia
after years be tortured by her recurrence
to the first chapter of her life's reality If
he can do all this and dare to meet hrs Ma
ker at last with the brand of murderer on
his SOUL and yet could not meet the saifov
faced, mustached puppies of his club-rcom !;
tell me, in Gods name, in what cons the
superior courage of manhoodp
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

MEAN.-We are sorry to observe, that a
man who can play Hamlet as Mr.. JAS An
derson does, should have the meanness to
charge one hundred dollars for one nights
performance in aid of the Hebrew Beneyo-
lent Society at San Francisco.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

THE high price of brandy in Russia has
led to great temperance movement among
the peasants. The pledge of abstinence is
taken with great solemnity, with the aid of
the clergy, and whole villages have adopted
II
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

THE latest style of hoop skirt is the grand
self-adjusting, double back-action hustle,
etruscan lace expansion, spiral Piccolomini
attachment gossamer indestructible 1t is
love of a thing"
1t must be with such name.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

Wit is the boomerang that strikes and
graciously returns to the hand. Sarcasm is
the envenomed shaft that sticks in the vic
TINS gi5zard
KINDER is the looking glass than the wine
glass, for the former reveals our defects to
ourselves only, the latter to our friends.-i
Punch.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11
A MINING correspondent of the Placer Her

aid, thus philosophers:
ssSome condemn excitement. but what
would be the condition of the worlds inhab-
itants without it? They would be set of
heathens and barbarians, and California still
a peaceful home for the Indian and Grizzly.
All nature is full of excitement-then why
may not man have his share? The mariner
on the ocean breads nothing more than a
calm; and if miners were to loose all excite
ment, what would become of our editors 2"
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11
HERE is a brief argument in favor of cheap

native wine:
ssIt is said that since the grape crop Of
MADEIRA failed, the people have taken torais-
ing sugar cane, from which strong spirit is
manufactured, and drunkenness, which was
before rare, is becoming common.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11

A Norwegian shoemaker, living in Minne-
sofa, has obtained $4,000 for piece of
land near Chicago, which he bought eleven
years ago for the sum of 800.
The hydraulic press., 1859-06-11
HEATHESs.-The Professor efthe Break

HEATHENs.-The professor 9tt the Break
fast Table says
~ wish l were half as gcsd as many hea-
the1s have b en-. by M fsr a principle
seems to me higher degree of virtue than
scoding for it; and the history of heathen.
races is full of instances where men have
laid down their lives fsr the love II their
kind. of their country, OF truth, nas
for simple manhood's sake, er to she
obedience or fidelity. What would
beings have done for the SOILS of
the Christian commonwealth, for
of Kings, if they had lived in days
light? Which seems to you nearest
Socrates drinking his henlIock, Re-
ing back TO the enemyss eamn s
New England div ne siytinf e8a
his study and clluckling olef Eis
certain poor women, who had
to death in his own tows, go4s NJ
of one FIRE into another 2''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25
.rp pu liiRer fir cas- Yaterlano !"
6. Ole parade 9 aSabsunu.

6. Die Baraoe III . d) bGunn.
9tapolepa'5 GROCER Sie9 BEL WaSram bate
oeln &rieg nit Seterreid eiu Gu0e oentacbt
uno nnr gu ldueu Die Soffnunsen oerni9tet,
wel6e Die ShlaAt ppn gspern oper GBltu9en
in ben Ser5en Der Deutlden erre9t bate.
Sci 4spern bate Der @r5betSos @arl aber
Napoleon einen balben Sies erfebten, uno oaB
bic Oelterreider nidt 9eiAlaseu, oaB Napplern
9e5wunsen wcroeu NIT Ieinem 5eer 5urIdSu
wei6en, unb auf Der Snlel 2obau cine 3uflu9t
su Iuden. i@cn pas gait Den 0eferredsrn als
elm Sleg, cen Iie nit lautem Subel1elArei Der
Welt eertlinoeten.
2ber penn es Elm Sie9 mar, ben Der gr5
ber5os Carl Bel aspern Gber 9fapeleOn errun.
gen, 10 wuBten Die SelterreiAer pielen Sie9
bod niht gu benusen. n
Statt nit pereinter Oiaht lt6 na4 Ncblu gu
penoen, no Das fran6Glilde peer, erIGSpit pDn
lan9en nlGrOeril4en Sampf, Rcpf all Sqpf sc,
prdn9t lagerte, no Die fran5Slil1en @renaplere
neinten iiber ben 3op ibres tapfern Nnfubrers,
oeS Generals Qannes, Ser5eS6 ppn Mcntebellp,
wc Die 0erwunoeten, unp Die 8eliesten gum er.
fen Wtal nit beimli9en Orcbun9en Die ME ras
ltenoe uno enpenoe &rie9olult lbreS Gailer8
perwanl9ten, ltatt ba8 fran6SlIAe 0eer an3u,
sreifen uno 81 un3Iu8eli, tatt elne &ancnaoe
Sesen Die Snlel 2oblu gu erOffnen, 5c9 Der
Gr3ber5oS Carl ltd meter pom redten Douau
uier 6ur!ld, unp sSnnte ieiaen erI9opften Grup-
pen 0tube uup GrbClunS naA 5welta9ISen Ham
pfen.
Q8ibreno bic Selferreider bier rubten uno
ibre Bunoen perbauDen, tenubten bic 6ran3os
fen bic 9lIdlia 9emOnnsne i3eit, um neue 8rlts
fen gu bauen, Sdbne beran5uSieben, unp bic
Sniel, pelte fir tie leiAt Elm Gortenader bdtte
werpeu tSnnen, 81 perlalleu, unO lA wIeOer gu
lammeln in neuen ltreltbaren Sdaareu.
Dunn am &. Suli nabm 0tapclepn BEL 2Bae
gram Slepande fitr Die dpei Gage bon 2lspern,
uuO entriB benz gr3berdc9 @arl ben faum err
run9eneu 2Orbeer BON ASpern 1ieOer, um ibu
ii9 lelblt auf bic 5hldfe gu leeeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25

OeutIdlanb bate freuoi8 auf9claub5 nad
Der SAlabt bon A6pern, e5 lentte Srameou
meDec ein Oaupt nad Der Shl1ht BET QEa
gram. 0tapulecn par lpIeper Der 6err unO Der
2rtumpbatcr iiber oaS 9ei6la9ene DeutdllnD
uno OaS 9eldlagene SeiterrelA muBte sleid
Dem ubrt9en Dentidlano, ltd in Demutb unc
llntermirftSFeit benz 9GtlIea pes Aamddti9en
flBenl
Der perlte Sclpat Don Nspern@, Der tapfere
6urlt 5Db0nn 2iebtenlteln, waro naA 3nain
MS &aser NapcIeonS 9eianrt, ramt er ben
RaiIer UNI eneu BaffentlultanO unp um In.
terbanolun9en gum 6rleoen butte.
gtapolepn, oellen ,beere eridDrIt waren, ben
aubtroen' Der lpaniide 4rle9 in Anlpru1 nabnl,
nnp Der an ben 2a9en u0n 4apern ullo 1S1-
gram erfabren, nelde groBe NioertanOSfdbls,
felt lebt III Deutl9lano gu ermaden beainne,
Napolecn batte oem 8unlbe Selterreias IT'D
8eft9t, uno etn9emlll9t, paB Die Wdffea ruben,
unp DE Ab4eoroneten Srantrel15 uuD 0eIter=
retdS un ben Utieoen uaterbanoeln lcllten.
Ofonote lang ibon oauerten plele 6rieoen8s
untet1lnplun9en, unD inlmtr nod mar man
ntAt gum NblAluB sefpmmeu, iulmer nod mar
2Sten cine Tron5SlilAe Staet, unp Die lSener
lluBtea eS ltd 9efallen ldllen, 0aB man ibnen
einen fran50ltden Staottommancauten, enet
lrdn5oPlhen @ouperneur CAB, DaB etne lran5G.
ltlde Bcli6et leOSn ibre1 8llde unO aue ibre
0anolunSen iberwadte Sic wuBen Der ltren-
gen Electromagnetic li4 iiisen, unD an fiini
3ebnten 4u9uit Den @eburt8tas ytapoleous nit
Geltlhteltsu uno 5uunlnatcn felern, als lei
eS Ger @ebnrtsta8 ibres ei8eueu SesrluerS
Wienate lang iAcn oanerten pie 6rlesenSs
unterbanolnn8en uno nod INNER relipirte 9ta
poleOn in SdSntrunu, in rem 2urlaloB, oaS
eInt Warta 3berelia erbaut, unp IN lpeldem
lle ben 0elratbs @onracl lbtyr Ip1ter Wiarie
AntOlnete unO Oes QauYbms pom GrdntreiA
unter5elAnet bate,
Utarle antpinette. Die IcAter Der &ailerin,
mar nniet Der @uiuptine pe.blutet, ul0 Der
Grbe Hepclni'Cn unp Der Irau6Orlbel aree
ne Drbnte leet al5 Sieger i'll Sb0nbrnnn.
(Jprtebung tplgi,}
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25
OefAdft8bitbcr, Napicr= nno
Scbret Observation-Disclosures.

Samuel E. Turner, go. 5 Sap,g ,gbarle8lfr.
bait teHdupta i'm g0rrae sia crosses Eager DUa Yapier
SGiesbmasrtain, Sef9dfts- an0 @par SI&ern Sa fet-
Eager befntet @ nl1nbtfbes unb npprrtsS Sdreb.
8stsf-Yapisr ppn aaen mbs6en 5oren unb Sabren.
Brtst-@ aaer Sprten
6rtibmartaiten aIsr art fur 0fiss u. Yrpaaebrau
1atsn, 8letftfts unp @rtffeI Etatsnf6ffer &c.
Simtc gum 9 &retbeu 9n0 fir @opterpr effen,
npH ben bet.n 8abrit'n, &Opttrpreffeu, pDrtsfps
lire pDrttm hats &C. &c.
5ppte sia srOsss eaesr BON Yadpapttr, SpteItar-
ten, tru DER en- &c. "a ben btatsfsn prstItn.
SAMPLER Druder aus benz 2an6e per6en ss in bren
SnereFe inteu bet mir pcrSufpre4sE. 8sbrf7tl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25

@D 81. SirnlsS $ SO.
80 Jntpprteur unb Gambler IN
2iqnDr8, QSetuen & Gigarrea,
Nr l3. Gbeaplbe. eae Gtar BON 9embarbtraFe
perbtu htert erpBe auSpap Sqa ben befen tmperrtsn
gBeintn Qseupr8 Giearren fp dle bcebten befsen
euprs duf Qa8er baten unS Ssws ben &anben uOG be-
frtebsen 10 ba5 en a upn unleren 2Daaren eetGutt
baf, nder wteperIDmmen mtrb. ~
9ltr erpfehien hsionbers unferem:
&edtsa fsenabdl9en @penac, Stt 9ipe gDbtsfes,
Bourbon 9pbistep, 5pa1ne. Gin, Samaiea 0Hm,
Gb1mcaener unb 9fbetu QDstne,
Nprebduler 8prr. BTanbweiH
Medter 9ertiaer Gummel Il. Mnts,
AIs9astdnetss s@peer BitterS,
fpwte a Sorten mpprttrter Qtaueure unS MbFntb Gat
Waars miro 8drhnttrt oeer ByrudBenOnmrn
I'm ssueEsteu 8IfpraA bitten
81, &rduS S q %,
Detl2n gr. is &5rapRDe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25
ScIlrelbcr'a S5pfeI I

u. Urte0rltllr. JfD. 10, neben Syapefteltr
Mtenee unb Rpfs6neer fn6en an cbiss ppaaSnSto eia
ssrt@tetea Yabc bic bse Apndtme sue Ssbanblnua
ost per Spente heb bic bee IasWap Setfdns u6 Al
jeer unot oes Id4es faRu mad Der 6ere eepsist reDe
Oes et TT an las teqaene enseridtet nab eat i'm Wtt-
epnhfe Der ae taRn b9rer bEfcneerS Auspartaen fp.
ME Qfer anidbi9en Defsrs empfDblsu rereeu
Mslsnes rnben 3a teesr Staaps bee Ra4ts Gntrf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25
S3msOss' s KzOEel
IN SanDeers tlabe Brattftr.,
nPnpnitker Se... 6.,..rt

(Malson allemande Il francalse,
az stte>, H6ps 5DIlte9. anb ;utfGsn 80 III D. rs
.V1gfraBe, BGIttmGre
Wttsnos 0no &rK8dnsr inbsn bic osasMu
s.g at Vac s StpanbIuns. an beratase ans
taaa nag psrSartr gspefs perDsn. Das 0Dsl safm NJ
sepunstt Pee Saot Ia aen Eotgtn outs se ttnesst 81
1o faHS Otsleio Op5bers Answ0rasn ane hsr rifTast
NpiDhieu tDeFbsn. -
7s~tienbe fnben aud an isbeSunbe bsr Mnht einritt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25
Sr. 04soeee
bebanbrlt

ale Gramfbetten ntgelbl d.
Or. 8aatee rrb btlpnbere @ufmerf1amteit auf
fDaenee ucbel psrpenbeu 6afsn Grt6ltunatn Nusseb-
uEs s1riuae SnFuen8 Aabma, 9aFsr6pruenbIubunS unb
aneere 9ufrDbrsn- unb 9Gngnabe 1ieiGtdS ir6 NIT
meb Srtcptein RbeUmatiSmus (tisssn wie 6rcntf6en)
Rsuralste 56tasRuB, @ptlepe (bdmprtbubeni aOIbens
aeru nS ae 4ren Wa6ene 2eberbsi1werben unb &rant.
betten ebdrme beS9lsten de rpnti4en 8rdnfbeten
Der @ebarme; eessleaen ale rpnifbea &ranbetten
petli@Sn Sel@isde5. Snsbefonbere nibmet ben Mu-
ssn mnb Sbreu-uebetn fetne &ufmer tfdmtcit tGIt
Tets etne pCrtrefli6e &uswa6l BON punSerpplea
tanltlitben &naen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25
gpnpannlns, Dbsr gGren.grummeln,

pdenb fur eoss etalet unS Nltsr etneeest In Oiuutn
Dr. Zee BAT etn Slutbum ent6edt nelfes ber
yTGwarsen Star" Spltummer nbfprbirt unb Ubne gIn.
enbans bes aRee-s bic Sebtrdft Muges rieDer trt
Or. 8Gate sana auieno 8tusntHe enes pppmmenen @r.
foess beim 8rrren bes 8rebes, alter 0e6are Cite
run8eu, 8ten @eApufen uab 8eulen ebe &rt pbne @ns
penbuns bes Welers SGrt9en. Sur Biz Betanbuna Der
Itstsendnussn rantteten behalf @ DR. 8aafee en befsns
beres Arrangement ppr be beIben neu bcfdnbeen @atb
unb lstne fpeStele Mufmet tInmfstt erfprSern.
Or. 9aaiee TIT elmer Der aefatfteaeu unb berubmtefen
est sbnben Arate anb Gbtrureen un6 etn 8u fat tn btr
Etaet g8t anerfdnnt Nge an Or. Bantee abreiren
8riefs tbnen 10 Gs bsieef6ipen n6 SDn iewber @nt-
fsrnune wste etaan bic 8daenhe Der rdnfbeit anes-
Ben srben trpmpt tantDCret In6 Ole 9attenten ntte
GGrre6rpnoea5ea + fen fret bebanbct.
Sprehlturpeu:
uOu llbt @lNrsenS bts nsr ga&mGttass.
Or. 0d1fee
Ne, "a 0ertnBtpahr. sntfden Gbarless 4. Qitertelr
SgIil5iI Salttmpre Wte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25

0se taAttAs ), ,s3aIttmOfss sge6ts" .ssiaaal
i9een Ms0r8tn INIT !Ansna3mt ees SOnutaes) ant
sOfet z Gsuts per gDp4e, an bic Trdeer IsabIbar.
Der ,,ggtdsr" wtrb ebenTaas Ia sDalbnatpn WaG
9D9seline tdelt8 bWr& SrGeer ben Abpnnsu'ea
tuS 5aus beIUret.
DurA ole 9Of psrleneet tpfet Der tdel6t ,,gDfder'
$3.50 per Sabr, in anbettngter BpraMsbe
a3 ln1g.S
ss- Das u old ems att Ses Baltimore Dsd.,
gaetnti iebsu BrettaG unfEspfet abrlt8 81 IN wa0ss
etnater 8prGusbeidHlun8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25
Die SpcDerS'ftse N0ipeubraMcrci.
0ffice: $40. 257 8clperp, 81. 81.

Sffice: SO. 257 Scmern, 81. 81.
Die g2lufmsrfamstt gBtrtbsn unS gpnIamentsn3
ga8erbr wrp au bic uatenfebenor Anapts uneresl tIe
btsres aeIean wete ppa Or gbtltpn CEN wpbl6stIsas
ten enalplIldsn &bemer 9emaat purse Der bsabEthtl
3ped TT, ntdt alein bic unpergI16e 9Dr,aa6feit tn
9sntsi nnO @eunbbeit bteles 5sses Az eieen lSt3ss
aIsta a bepsten hab fstue ua6tpessn 3utbnn
9drt ~lta S9erpetpf t c 3u ormieibn genpmmen wers
ren nm Gem Gtere snen trl8eritGen Wl6Rg 3u eebsn.
n unterr Srdaertt wcrDen tie fe1niten Quo dieR
Werts (rpn uns itlt ssmdIt), Spfen uelde in
ben SsreiHStsa Staah, eannba, O0r sasppa u babn nS
aebraWGt
rStnatpfis,"
4lcpbrl 3a2
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5drts, aleSseF arCmat fsr DeesabGer @rtrart 5-ss
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SIN @au;ea 4oo 90
yfaG prrSnder gini9 BIN i'd au ber uebsreuaune ae
ipnmen eas 6eeS Spepfrsi& 2aeerbier nu ben nsifsn
tGsn lun6a aben Gebrau lit unb eaB 5pro
ta IN Der &uSDapl Der befel Audlttden Dpn Gre unb
epftn an8eranpt wuroe. S5se snabhs wurbe BON Qua.
lh0'sn Ea9rete wele tn nener teenuart ron perfbe.
nn Uaern tn Oen sern DerQ6wembrduerei en- pur.
ben gsma9t une bic bease MnaIpfs befuapet fe Quad.
uNO otlnpet res Sttres, wel6ss alen Na5 une
Pppten 8eprdut pOroenif As ein biGtet dee etrin ne
"a psslea Ualen ais etn a8enhdrfepos efrenpes unb
pnpss Dat ptles Ser sSs 3etp nnb SerOIent Oe aus.
mene @mpfsbIuns. Sames u. bfItpn, Wt. %.
Gebrlz Smt @bemtf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-25
&Igrbx0uerc

sa Der HnterssiAnsts pertauft ppa ies an tin @rpben
sEAaS pas bete Gaaerttsr. Befelun9en prompt
1Us1eflbrt. SEQ. 81 oft,
Bferbrorcr an her Hefofr 94rah
Nebraska advertiser., 1859-11-03
PIIeS---MOre wonderful CuFeS---
Electrical Oil.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6, 1858.
DR.. Smith:-Iwa was suffering intensely from intern
al Piles was given up by two physicians. was adj
vised to try DR.. Smiths Electric Oil, by injections.
The first application relieved the pain, and after four
appIica ions l was relieved the pain, and after four
applications l was entirely cured
Yours, gratefully
MRs. MARY CHITTICK.
27I Juniper ST., two doors above South.