davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
NEW RESTAURANT. II
Radebaugh & Flanagan.

BASEMENT or MERRELL & CARrER's STORE.
Cnder tie lHasonic d, Odl- Fslio,o's Hail.
TFOIIE undersigned would respectfully inform
n the public that they have recentlv opened
the above named Restaurant, with m entire new
stock ofgood' and fixtures, where they will be
prepared to furnish, at the lowest rates, oil the
iuNuries and delicacies Of the season. They
keep constantly on nand, Confectionery, Cakes,
Pies Oysters in every form, leo Cream, Tripe,
sardines, Ale, Lager Beer, 0rnnges, Lemons,
Raisons, and variety Of other articles "easy to
take" They respectfully invite the pat onago
OF the citizens Of Clearfeld and vicinity.
ADAM c. FLANAGAN,
VIM. RADEBAUGH.
April 9Th, 1882 vol 4, no. 10. At,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

TIM PRINrER's roAsr.-The P4attr.- The
master Of all trades. He beats the farmer
with his fast hoe, the carpenter with his
rwc and the mason in setting up tall COT
Wnas he SURPRISES the lawyer and doctor
in attention to his case, and beats the par,
son in his management Of the dcpR.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

,De@A farmer in Oregon lately bought
a barrel of whiskoy it Portland. Me. and
allSr getting 1t to his house stuck a pain
ted broom handle through the bung.holc,
10 see how much liquor there was When
ne pulled out his measure, the depth of
the whisky was plainly shown by the On.
IRE diappearanco Of the paint wherever
the whisky" had touched it,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
90 DOLLARS REWARD.

%~O from The Jail Of Cloaraeld County, Pa. ON
'he hight OF the I'd May, inst. young man ma
med Owen McGoyern, Imprisoned ON n ehorge or
burglary. Said McGovern is five feet seven In.
cheshigh, light built, dark hair, larg keen eve.
and Of rather fair complexion. He had ON pair
Of dark sattinett pants, domestic gingharl shirt.
black hat pair Of gum shoes, and took with
him red flannel shirt. The above reward will
be given for the apprehension of the said McGo-
yern and his delivery to the undersigned Ia
Clearfeld borough.
FREDERICK G. MILLER,
Sheriff.
Shcrif's Office, Clcarfcd Pa, May II, 1859.
no. II, vol. iv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
WANI,En-

A Joumeyman CabinetmalSer, Of in.
dustrious and sober habits, and a good
workman, can have constant employment
10y applying soon to tho undersigned.
Good wages win be given.
JOHN GUELICH.
Clearfeld, Pa, May llth, 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

Two men, in dispute, reflected upon
each others yeracity. ne of them soid
that he was never whipped by his father
out once, and that was Tor telling the
truth 81 believe, them retor,ed the
other " the truth was whipped out Of you;
have never spoken it since"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
TANNING, CURRYING, BOOT SHOE
AND HARNESS. N4RJNG

and the business will be carried on by the name
of JACOB j. sT0RER & CO., ut the ST. Mary's
steam Tahnery, in ST. Marys, Elk County Penn
sylyania. They hope by their long experience
IN business, and their desire to please the public
that they viii receive part of the public patro-
mage Lumbermen and others, who sire
good article Of Boots and Shoes viii find it great
ly to their advantage to call and get good bar.
gains, as We are determined TO sell as low as
leather, or boots and shoes can be had in Pbila.
delphia for cash or hides. All oAders promptly
attended to.
JACOB J. sTORER, 4Co.
no. 2, v. ivl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
B6mtNaaits

Buauffp Horns. From a state OF the
most glowing anlicipnlions or Nlurc bios.
r,fity, induced by The promising condi
lion Of our crops we have suddenly bcon
precipintcd into tho deepest plcom and
disappointment a few days ago tho pros,
pect was cheering in the oxtremo--uow
nothing could be moro discouraginp. The
frost Of Saturday night last which follow.
ed one Of the ooldest days for the season
that has occurred within the memory of
the "oldest inhabitant," has nipped every
species Of vegetation that was susceptible
toits frigid influence, and if the devasta
ton is as general throughout the county
as It is feared, the crops are literally des-
.royed. II is with the saddest emotions
we draw so dark picture of our condition
and future prospects; but the truth must
Sc told, in fact there could be no motive
for conoealing it. 1t is the will Of Proyi-
dence and we dare not murmur. But we
do not consider our case so hopeless as it
may at first appear. 'Iis indeed dark
prospect that is enliyened by no CLEAN Of
sunshine and ours has yet many. The
forwardness Of the season, by bringing
vegetation forward so rapidly, has pro-
duced this calamity, but this very fact
will enable the corn crop to recover from
its injuries, and yet be q fair crop. The ex-
tent of the damage to the wheat and rye
crops, can not be ascertained for some
time and may prove much less erious
than is anticipated the fruit il is true is
irrecoyerably destroyed, but that is much
less serious loss than the grain. The gar
dens have been greatly injured, but re-
planting may repair much Of that. So
that after all we should rather congratu-
late ourselves that the devastation is not
more universal and irreparable. We are
here very iorcibly reminded Of the advice
of Chin-Chan, the Chinese philosopher
Never enumerate the produce of your
poultry yard until after the period of in
cubation," ;" which being interpreted means
never count your chickens before they
are hatched.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
The LIVING AGE

HAVING largely increased its circulation he
H past year, the publishers are enabled 10 an
pend the new and attractive feature of a sers,
OF LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC PoRrRArrs, epgra.
Ved on steel, each Of which will be accompanied
by Biographical Memoir, thus furnishing TO its
readers, not only the cream Of the best Periodi
cai Literature Of The World, but also a eomplet,
Illustrated Biographical Dictionary, commen-
eng with the Portr ats of De Quincey, follow cd
by Hugh Miller, W. H. Prescott, Professor vii.
son, Charles Lamb 0berlin, Humboldt, &c.
"I say without hesitation, that IL 1 could hay.
but one Magazine among all that are published
in our country, should select Lttells Living
Age 1t contrives to touch the golden medium
between light and solid articles, between mere
instruction and mere entertainment; and a great
deal OF knowledge may be gathered mp frsm u,
sueh as every one ought to possess - Extract
from Letter from Henry Ward Beeoher. r., r..
TERMs.-Single numbers, I3 cents ; yearlymb.
terptlon, s6-prepaid to any address. Subsrip.
uons for less period ii desired. Special term
TO Clorgymon and clubs.
DELESSER & PRoCTER,
PtFbrrs. sos Brca9nGy. ". T..
r. hc. ., vol. iv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

nza-John Neal says "the eagle has a
contempt for al! other birds" The OWL
however is more contemptuous still-he
boots at everything.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
Administrators Notice.

LET7TRS or ADMINISTRATIONS
an the estate OF John Stugart, late Of Penn,
" township, Clcurfield county, deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons
having business or dealings with the said estate
are requested to make Immediate settlement
AMOS HILE, Admir-.
Lumber City, May 25lh, 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
CLEARFILD GAS COMPANY.
NOTICE.

\ forbid any per son.or persons from purchasing
or in any way meddling with a promissory
note given to William Nashburr for one hun
drcd and twenty dollars on the 18th of April 1885,
or some time there about, as | have not received
value for the same, and will not pay It unloss
compelled by law.
JESSE STONE.
May 25th, 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

To SoMEBoDY.-We recently received a
communication signed "A Lover Of right,
not might" making some statements de-
rogatory to a certain enterprise, which has
been advertised in our columns, as well as
elsewhere, from an anonymous source
We do not undertake. to controvert these
statements, but we cannot consent to give
publicity to them without the real name
of their writer. If the enterprize referred
to is "humbug," it deserves to be expo
sed as do all frauds, but common pru-
dence on our part and common justice ia
all parties interested, demands that we
should know, not to be made public without
it became necessary, the real name Of our
correspondent. Whenever "a lover oI
right, not might" sends us his real name,
his communication shall appear.
STRAWBERRIES. We were presented the
other day by the lady of Col. j L. Cutie
of our borough, with plate of the largest
and most delicious Strawberries, the pro.
duct of her own garden, that ever tickled
our palate. Several of them were over
two inches in circumference and were
equal to any that we saw in the eastern
markets, when there short time ago. -
We would not have believed, without this
undeniabla proof, that this delicious fruit
could be produced here so early in the
season.
Snow IN JUNE.-One of the features of
the extreme cold Of las: Saturday, was the
strong disposition of the clouds to dis
charge snow. On the mountains, it did
positively snow, while here the tendency
was so strong that way, that if anything
had fallen it could but have been snow, as
it was much too cold for anything more
genial.
COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. Among our
advertisements will be found that an in
stitunon of the above character, is to be
opened on the 18th inst. All persons de-
string to qualify themselves for CONNER.
cial pursuits will do well to make note
of this.
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.--A meeting of
the Society of this county, as will be seen
by advertisement, will be held on the
Wednesday of the first week of Court.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
CtLEARFIELD GAS CoMP,Ny.-.rt
GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY.

{ GTEPHEN GRAFT informs his old friends
~ and tho public generally that ne has re open
cd his Grocery and confectionery at the old
stand Ia the Borough OF Curwcnsvile where he
will be prepared to supply all with Sugar, Coffee
Toa, Molasses, Bacon, dc. Beer, Lemonade Can
dies, Fruit Cakes, &c. &c. lie respectfully soli-
cts share of patronage
N. b. lie is also prepared to accommodate the
public with al sorts OF Cooper Work, and will
repair barrels, tubs, &c.
may II, ls59.-no. II. vol iv.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
NOTICE.
LATER FRoM sHoRrYlll

LATER FROM sHORTYll
A persons knowing themselves indebted 10
me by note or book account are requested
to call on me- on, or before, the first day of June
next, and cash me of, or mako some nrranre.
ment with me, for must have my books settled
up. All parties interested will save costs by at.
tending to the above within the above time.
And all persons having claims against me arc
likewise requested to bring ou their accounts n
gairst me- as am both able and willing to pay
them.
r. SHORT.
oiearseld, Nay {, 1ss9--lt s,. ~, vol. IL,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

. Who!-We often hear of man "being
IN advance Of his age, but who ever
heard of a woman being in the same pre-
dicament?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
Millinery and Matchmaking.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
Il the citizens Of Curwen. nile and vicinity,
that she has commenced the above business, one
door above Thompson's store, where she will be
pleased to accommodate all who may favor her
with their patronage.
MARGARET MooRHEAD.
May ?, 1889. mo. 10, vol.i-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
HOOK AT THIS
~ 4 e 4 Il 4 GU H,

4 NONTAINS mines Of the precious metals be-
" fore which the gold Of California sinks 10
insgnihcanca. II few months of well directed ef-
fort among them is ample to secure fortune
She has beautiful climate, and q soil admira-
bly, adapted to the growth of Cotton. Tobacco,
Sugar or Coffee. As the Key to our Pacific nos.
sessions, and With her government in state of
dissolution, manifest destiny clearly indicates
another star to be added to our banner. For all
the details, with history of the Filibusterers.
the Cass frisarri treaty, new and impro,ed
map Of the country appropriately colored, and
other matters Of interest, read
NIcAnAeUA; PAST, PnrsES-, AND FUruRp. by
PETER T. srour, Esq.
"Lato United s.atcs Vice Consul"
1t isl handsome l2mo. volume, and will be
sent to your address t-pnid, on receipt of the
price 81 ,5). Agcnts viii find it very popular.
Send to-
JOHN E. POTTER,
PUBLISHER,
No 6l7. SAMSON st. Phiada, Pa.
May 5, lS5e.-no. 16, vol. ivl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

SoMEnoDY defines character as 'the only
personal property which everybody looks
after for you"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

Jones married handsome but taciturn
woman, and now reads celebrated line
from Keats: a.: "a thing Of beauty is a ja,o
foreverw
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

THE HAMMoNTON FARMER-A
newspaper devoted to Literature and Agri-
culture, also setting forth full acoo lnts of
,ge new settlement of IIammonton, in
New Jersey, can be subscribed for at 2j
cents per annum. u"
inclose postage stamps for the amount.
address to Editor Of the Farmer, Ham
imr,onton, y, Atlantic County, New Jersey.
nose wishing cheap lana, of the best
Iquality, in one OF the healthiest and mo- t
foellghtiul climates in the Union. See adj,
Fertisement of Hammonton Lands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

BzD~ Groceries, Paints, Glass, Nails, &c.
by the quantity, will be sold at q small
advance on cost and carriage.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
At THE
ONA AP CASH STORE,
Market 81. ClearfeM

OAA AP CASH STORE,
Market 81. ClearfcM,
HAVING RECEIVED, largo and we'll selected
assortment cf Domestic staple, and Fancy Dry
Goods Of almost every description, the publick in
general are invited to give mo call. Among
the Fancy Goods may bo found, such as
DUCALs, PERSIAN CLOTH,
BALZARINE, DEBETGE,
TANFOR LUsTRE, BRILLTANTS,
CHALLIEs, SATIN JEAN,
GINGHAMs, BAREGE,
LAWNS, PRINTS della INES,
AND VARIETY OF OTHER ARTICLES
of Dress Goods; also IN extensive selection Of
the latest and neatest styles, and best quality Of
plain and fancy,
Cassimeres, Cloths, sattinets, Satin
ing, Tweeds, Velyets, &c,
Ny stock also embraces
an extensive assortment of
Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, Drugs and Medicines, Oils,
Paints and Glnss, Boots and Shoes, Hats,
aud Caps, Bonnets, Ready Made Clothing,
Stationery, Confectionery, Carpets, Tobacco, &c.
Together with great variety Of Notions,
and other necessary articles. Persons
in want Of any thing in the above
line, arc requested to examine
the stock Of the subscriber
before making their
purchases, as they may be enabled to buy TO bet
ter advantage at the "Cheap Cash Store"
than at any other place in the county Produce
Of every description taken in exchange for goods
VIM. f. IRWIN.
April p, lS59.-no. TO, vol. iy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01

n b. Those Interested will take notice that
an appeal will be held at the Commissioners on.
hce, in the Borough Of Clearfeld, on the l,th
day ofJune, 1859, at o'clock, p. NJ NJ.
G. W. LONG,
hER. APPRAISER
May 5, ls55.-no. l6, vol. w. 'l Doc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
DIssoLUTON on pARTNERsHIp.

nNSSoLUIION or PARTNERSHIP.
~ The undersigned hereby give notice that
tne hrm OF MERRILL 4 CARTER, heretofore
doing business in the borough of ClcarGeld, has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will hereafter be conducted by 0. D.
MEHRELL, at the same place, in whose hands
the books and accounts remain for collection.
o. Il. MERRELL.
i. Il. CARTER.
May O, lS59.--3t no. II, vol w.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
DIED

On Saturday evening 5th inst, of con-
sumption, Mr. Samuel Henry, of Law.
renee township, this county aged 81 years,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-06-01
500 TO 1000 Dollars.
A LIST OF RETAILERS

OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MRRCHAN.
Disc ..H# r.s.
In tie County Of Clearfea for the gear 1859.
TOWNSHIPS. CLASS AMOUNT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-12

1 ger STUN unb DanferDtt peS gonaen 6taateS
mirbe bic unausbleibIt9e SOl9e zines neuen
Griese8 lein, uuo wenn Der Saer ibu uutet-
ndbne, iebte er al niht Bios Die 3ufunIt fei=
ner et8enen Dpnaftle, IOnoern aud oas lGrhls
er9ebn uno bas Sab uno @ut Ieiuer llntertbas
nen auf paS Spiel. Dies Nlles pobl erpcgen,
bat Der &aIier i'll bndber5iBer 2Sei8beit eS pcrs
8e5o9en, etnen 9eltebten llntertbauen ben 5riee
Den, Die Quelle oes s8pbl blfanDea 3l erbalteu,
uno pte Nbraban 9ibt er milli3 uuo frsaoi9
lern Hlno al8 Opfer bin. Otlu muB ben eelea
&lQer Dafir le9uen uno preileu, uno feline
QSe8bett, Die bic 8rrurtbeile perattet unD uur
ole Sortbelle erpd9t, oanfbar anerfennen -
OaS, Sire, idlpB Wtetterni6 ieine 9lepe, oas
muroe ld oemleni9en antrporten, Ger 60 magen
loute> bic 0erbeiratbuus Der Gr5ber3o9iu nit
Dem Sailer 9eoppleou in meiuer @eseuwart 3u
tooeln. H - usHasn
llno e8 flinst bait Nlle8 re6t jdSn uns gut,
la9te Der Saller nahoenfltd, aber e8 bleibt bob
TUNER Elm fdlimme8 @eriDt, cas- id) oa au3e(s
len lol, uno eS rOtll mir onrdaus nil in ben
Ufano buetn, gu fa9en Oulein 09pieserlobn,
Der SaIIer Napoleon" sr lit nun einmal bait
tetn Saller, uno wenn er li9 audi orei Gronen
anTetnancerlebt nno ltd lO9ar erfreAt bat, meie
nen Sroen ces Scloenen 8lieBe5 wiper a1e
SronunS uno NeSel in orei Stlallen eu5utbet,
len, uno es rplrD bod niulmer ein wirtliher
Saller aus ibut, Ionoeru er bleibt iulmer Der
arn1e Nopufatenlpbn. sa @
Den enoei1cn Der 8ap(t ala Safer 9elalbt II.
9ef'oat bat, Ia9te Werernid nit e,nem leilen
lpDttii9en 2ddelu. aal ...
Sa, Lno cafiir bat audi Dieler unoaufbore
Jtsnl1 ben betli9eu Batter leineS Gbrones uno
lenes &anoe5 beraubt uno ibn in's @efdnenlg
9el9leppt! llno tur5 unr gut, id9 taun ren Yta,
polecn nit leiDen, hab ibn niemalS lelben fSnnen.
9 mar mrscn ieber Elm 4ersernib, rpenn id
nur Don Dem Donapart unD ron leluen neuen
Ste8en uno Griumpben b6ren nuBt, uuo felt
tb lbn oauol8 nah oct ShlaAt rDn Nulterlis
perlOnllA 9eIeben bab', jeet fam td ibn nimmer
uebr leloen, 5at Der Menl6, Der 2(Opptaten
lObn, mid banlalS br4miitbls ansel1aut, uRo
3u mir 9ereot 10 pornebm uno ltols, Dap ih
mir gang tlstn unD erbdrmlId) ucrtommen bin,
nno gar nit wuBt, mas id bait lu9en Jolt.
SerO' tbrn oaS nilnmer persebeu, pem 6srrn
Scnop1cte, unD oll ibn bed, lett alS meinen
Sdple9ercbn anuebmeu. Sh Id9' Sbneu,
Uteiternid9, es tau9t niAts uno ulatmt bait fcin
gut @nce ffC llao nglsiss $50 al i
+5eIlad (Tprtlebuna frlatx) srf ss5m f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-12
@inlaouns CUR SubicrlptiOn auf bie
y1etus Q1crfer Grtmtn0Is9eifuno-

Nlit ndGfer 8ummer trsinnt Der acbte Sobrooua Der
Griminat-8sttnRg:M Mustr Ger 8DrtieSuns beS Str-
mans rDas WermantB Des pebl0rse pirb nit btelr Nus
mer ene nsne SrtetnG.Npsele besnnen wse unter bsn
Gttl; gDte Stdtkn ber MrmutbS bas eebsa Ds nebsra
BDttstlansn Ncp.y .yOris beleaGtet.
Ste WrGme su ceu s. Haup utrb fen:
Ole Oelben Der NepclnttDn
Wafbtn8tpn, RaIb ,GteuBem YuIGw6ft
RpSctHsfO, Qafapette, MIbIentere.
SaprWer aprRnems sntsprets $3.50 TIM WOrGus iatbGx.
&snaelue vlummern Cts. f.i8f.s9
Gtn pbOtSera ber Atbrwd Der WrGmte nun beim uner.
set@nstsn tn MugeRf6etn aeHp mmsn weTbtn.
@esl0'SN G. q. S&mthts ~. 65 n WNvgs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-12
Zzks 20 saas4

SSgESssG@as@
20 4s.t.Ae gaItmSTss gDsdsF" sKfGstas
49, sgsrstn .aitt 8usRapmc etS 5OnntdgO Wnb
gsfet 2 Gents per 9BD@E, an BITE 1raser itGqtsaF.
Ser .gD,dsr" ptrb ebenfaGs tn 9BaftInssOn UNI
sRessit2a td8tt@ bWrd Gt6ser ben abVnnenttn
tus 6aus bepr8t.
Durb bic 9oaperIensst IOie Ger tasltde ,fgDedsr'
81 5l Der Sasr In nR6ebtneter y ScrauSbss
Iung.
~ pas gB old Lstt bes Baltimore gBedes
rbefnt iebeu Erettaa GnestOfet iabrlt5 So tn naee.
etuessg 8prausbetebIEne.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-12
Die speDerS' foe N6ioem6raaereI.
Office: SEQ. 257 8cwerp, 9t. 9.

OtltIc wv. zO( ODWeCp, N. ~.
Die AnfmerffamEsit QBtrben unb GSnfumsntenj
Seetter ptro Gnf bte unenafbnbe MnaIps n1eres
pttreS 9eentf, welbe Or. @bt rem pDhseffts
zen analeti9in Sgeettsr, ssnad Darss Ser bsaOF Dn,
5Ded ~ nt0t GAsn bic unper9IetnliGe 9praoltfef t
Ietnlti3 unO sirnhbstt bss 8ttrss u sstsen ssst
assGtGus u bepsea, bGs fne ma@tbeiltasn Hutbaten -
0nr atalt 9ebelte &c. .e, 5u brme6en eenomaen er.
zen, lm BEN 1tess stnen traserti@ea @lan aa oe6en
Jn nnersr Sranere merpen cts tefnen NunfttS en-
SDa @ @sIEs loon nhs elSt seha3n uHb 6Opfen weGe ia
pen UtrsntSeR Staats CANADA @nrDpa ,u bobe nb
w,..,.,s sMmdIb ft g."
Qudetrpn 1-19
stdrt aesefe arOmatfssr u SsestabiIfer eytrset 9S
gSen ~ ane SOblsniaurs @aS) 4-54
Waher 9iSx
Sm 1ausea fO0 M
Rad ptri6n!t9sr GnSt bsn t@ Der Rsbsrseusuas ses
trmmtn, bag btefee Spgre0e 2aserbter aa pen neIsn
gnsnttoflt1en 2nnpsSen 9ebrau TT unb Sas eruse pro
alt n Der auswaR Der refe Audlttdtn Dpn erte uni
pspen angswanS wIrSs. Sbtae AnaIpFs nvrDe rpn Qua
Idten Qaser6te siner taenbart ron perlmtses
ntn J6ern tn Den tlrn Der i26wenbra uerst en-
BEN esaaSt ane Se beas 4nalpas betunSet ee NuatS,
unc Nstnpet res Sttres peles nlcu ppn WioI unh
pppfea sebraut pDroen IT, Ms Gin biGtetes strIn unk
tn 1slsn 1aua as e!n magsnarfe hrs, erfr@aees unS
TcH3es pat nees Ur st0Bn 2Dtp un6 rerOtent bic eo
mese &mpfepIung. S1mes u. 6 btItDn up 81
Eebrl2 Smt Ohent0 - - =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-12
1GsyEzzg

g1s caily gAL TTMORE wEKCER iss 1f4!
vsry morning (c1cept Sunday and is dsligega
Carriers to City Subscribers at Z Cts. per wSck
The WICKER is also delivered in the Cisis.
EasAington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price{or Mail Subscribers of tho daily WEcN
SO. so in advance.
E8- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKERis pubIgs
he'd every Friday at 50 per annum and 81 per &
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-12
&cElreuI1er'a N0pfcIT ]

70. Urleor!dillr. No. 10, ne6en 0apetteifr.
Wttlsnoe nne Spfs6n8r nhen an pbtsm SCat6uba ssas
st stetsa Yass bic bse aufaapms unD CUTE 8sDan6ane
o Der S9ene ebt 6te bette @uspah pp etr6nfe uub az
pas 3stel TT bas tequsmfe nsert9tet aS6 tsat i'm M
putIGe of t1ok Tam cdssr beIonbes MuswGrtiaen 70.
wte pier Nnfdeeea beaens tmpfDbIeu vsrsen. - s
m mMsileaSs nnSeH a tfOer Sunbe bes glats @tntrttt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-12
Gilftpu'S s0Dtel.
VI JFNI1UUttS HWVt PlWIIIAIe5
geGenuber bent .SaupDermarft,

6apetteltr., 5wllden Sap. uno Sclli6ap(fruse.
Baltimore.
GE Vtstfenbe anO SeOas6assr mben CUTE Waaabme uuh
eie bette 4eeienuna - lv' g. ~