davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-25
L. z. FISHER s
Advertising Agency,

AuF6ICISluS AS6HCy,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
MO. l7lt Washington Street, up stairs, nearly op.
IN posite Magures Opera House.
L. p. FISHER is the authorized agent of the
PIONEER DENocRAT, Olympia, W. T..
Dalles Jourll, Dalles, o. T.
Marysville Herald;
Sacramento Union;
Pacific Methodist, Stockholm
Sonora Herald;
Nevada Journal
Grass Valley Telegraph;
Red Bluff Beacon;
FL Dorado Democrat, Placerville;
San Joaquin Republican, Stockton;
Mountain Democrat, Placerville; HA
Shasta Courier;
Marposa Gazette;
Yreka Weekly Union;
Trinity Journal, Weavervlle
Iowa Hill News;
Volcano Ledger;
Weekly Ledger, Jackson;
San Jose Telegraph
Sonoma County Journal;
Folsom Dispatch;
California Mining Journal
Los Angeles Star;
Santa Barbara Gazette;
San Diego Herald;
Alameda County Gazette;
Placer Courier, Yankee Jim'sl
Napa County Reporter;
Sierra Democrat, Downieville;
Humboldt Times;
Oregonan, Portland, o. T.;
Oregon Statesman, Salem, o. T;
Herald, Jacksonville, o. T.;
Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem, o. T.;
Polynesian, Honolulu. S. l.;
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, s. L.;
Mexican Extraordinary City of Mexico;
Hongkong Register, China.
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
L. P. F. has now completed his arrangements for
the forwarding Of advertisements to all the principal
largest circulating Journals and Newspapers published
In the Atlantic States.
fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish
to advertise in any part of the Unon of doing so at
the lowest rates, and in prompt and satisfactory
manner.
Sept.4, 1851. no.4l.tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15

and immediately set off with his party. With what oul-crushing effect tue dread- full tidings fell upon her heart we may en- deavor, at least, to imagine. Suffice 1t to say, that her carriage had accomplished ,he long days ride. while it was yet even. ing of the day following his death, and she arrived in the neighborhood before the news had spread more than few miles on :he road along which she came. She first heard of his death about three miles from where he was and at every breath uttered piercing shrlek, until she reached the object of her deep distress, Her youth and beauty added much to the great sympathy all felt for her in her sad bereavement. When she reached his life less form, she rushed upon it in frenzy of grief, and gave vent to her feelings In kisses, embraces and wild lamentations. His coffin soon arrived from neighbor- ing village, and, after passing the lonely vigiIs of the night in holding an aifec- tionate guardianship over his mortal re- mains, sine set off next morning to con duct the mournful cortege. Gen. Jack son was also wounded. Dickinson's ball having plowed across his breast to the depth of one half its thickness.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15
Dying Words of Noted Persons.

/" Head of the army" Napoleon.
 must sleep now" Byron.
 l" It matters not how the head lieth." Sir Walter Raleigh.
 Kiss me. Hardy" Lord Nelson.
 Don't give up the ship" Lawrence.
 {" I'm shot if don't believe I'm dying" Chancellor ThurIow, asalt s !
 :" Is this your friendship?" Nero.
 Clasp my hand, my dear friend-I die" Alferi.
 Give Dayroles chair.' Lord Ches- teriield.
 God preserve the Emperor. Haydn.
 The artery ceases to beat" Haller.
 " Let the light enter.' Goethe. All my possessions for moment of time." Queen Elizabeth. What! is there no bribing death l' Cardinal Beaufort,
 "I have loved my God, my father and liberty" Madame de Stae. Be serious" Grotious.
 Into thy hands. o Lord" Tasso.
 It is small, very small, indeed" (clasp- ing her neck Anne Bolyen.
 q pray you see me safe up, and for my coming down let me shift for myself. Descending the scalfold.) Sir Thomas Moore.
 " Don't lettha awkward squad fire over my grave" Burns. IT feel as if were myself again." Sir Walter Scott. II resign my soul to God, and my daughter to my country" Thomas Jeff ferson.. "Itis we'll" Washington.
 Independence forever" Adams.
 This is the last of earth" J. o. Adams. II wish you to understand the true principles of government. l wish them carried out. want nothing more.' Har- rison. II have endeavored to do my duty Taylor. " There is not drop of blood on my hands," Frederick V. of Denmark. q" You spoke of refreshments, my Eme- lia; take my last notes, sit down by my piano here, sing them with the hymn of your sainted mother; let me hear once more those notes which have so long beer my solace and delight" Mozart.
 A dying man can do nothing easy Franklin.
 !" Let not poor Nelly starve." Charles II.
 !" Let me die to the sound of delicious music" Mirabeau.
 "I expected this, bu, not so soon." c. G Atherton, of New Hampshire.
 i" still live" Daniel Webster.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15
Gen. Jackson on Banks.

| " The severe lessons of experience
 will, doubt not, be sufficient to prevent
 Congress from chartering such a monopo. lly, (United. States Bank even if the
 Constitution did not present an insupera-
 ble objection to it. But you must remem-
 Der, my felow-citizens, that eternal vigil lance by the people is the price of liberty; and that you must pay the price if you wish to secure the blessing. It behooves you, therefore. to be watchful in youl States as we'll as in the Federal Govern.
 ment. The power which the moneyed interest can exercise, when concentrated
 under single head and with our presen
 system of currency, was sufficiently de. monsrated in the struggle made by the Bank of the United States. Defeated in the General Government, the same class of intriguers and politicians will now re- sort to the States, and endeavor to obtain there the same organization which they failed to perpeluate in the Union; and with spacious and deceitful plans of pub lie advantages, and State interests, and State pride, they will endeavor to estab- fish in the different States one moneyed institution with overgrown capital, and privileges sufficient to enable it to control the operations of the other banks.
 Such an institution will be pregnant with the same evils produced by the Bank of the United States, although its sphere of action is more confined and in the State in which it is chartered, the money power will be able to embody it's whole strength, and move together with individ- ual force, to accomplish any object it may wish to attain. You have already had abundant evidence of it's power to inaict injury upon the agricultural, mechanical and laboring classes of society and over those whose engagements in trade or speculation render them dependent on bank facilities, the dominion of the State monopoly will be absolute, and their obe- dience unlimited With such bank, and paper currency, the money power would in few years govern the State and con trol it's measures and if sufficient num- Der of States can be influenced to create such establishments, the time will soon come when it will again take the field against the United States, and succeed in perfecting and perpetuating it's organiza- ton by charter from Congress. Fare
 we'll Address.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15
DEAD D.
BY EDWARD wIILET

BY EDWARD wILLETT. Gone, flowing with the whirlwind, Gone, rushing with the river, Gone out into the darkness Forever and forever. Gone, as the sunlight closes, Gone, as the starlight pales-- Gone, as the fair flowers wither-- Gone, as all beauty fails. Oh, heart, thy hopes aresvainer Than wind or rushing tide, More fleeting than the morning mist That skirts the mountain side. We'll, let the dead be buried And let the past be past! This world is but meteor Life cannot always last. Then may the days fleet faster Than wind or rivers flow, God send us the Hereafter God rest the Long Ago! !!
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15
DIES ARC. ARK ANSAS APRIL 15. 1859. \

or stretching new glossy kid glove over the finger you extend.
 mi ght go through long list, sir, ol the grip royal, the saw mill shake, and the shake with malice prepense; but they are only fictitious combinations of the three fundamental forms already described as the pump handle, the pendulum, and the tourniquet I should trouble you with a few remarks in conclusion, on the mode of shaking hands, as an indication of charac- ter; but as I see friend coming up the avenue, who is addicted to the pump ham, de. dare not tire my wrist by further writing.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15
From the Little Rock True Democrat.
 AUDITORS OFFICE, Liftle Rock, March 26, 1859.

MEssRs EDIToRs--You will please give the nclosed correspondence an insertion in your paper. . ,. 1t will be seen from the letter of the solicirr tor general, that he decides that The act of 17ih February. 1859, referred to by him, confirms the sale of lands by the agents, which were not confirmed to the State, as swamp or oyer-G, flowed. at the time of the sale, and entities the owners of the certificates of purchase, give therefor, to holding certificate. q. The state land agents will therefore disre7- gard the instructions given by the auditor up-l on the subject, on the 14th inst, and 5e gov erned by the opinion of the solicitor general. This act confirms the unauthorized saleso of unconfrmed lands by the agents, but doesnot legalize the sale of first class land, sold as second class land, whether confirmed or un- confirmed. Should the auds for which "holding certif- cateso may be issued by the agents be here after confirmed, the agents will, when applI- cation is made to re-enter the lands with such certificates, ascertain whether the land has been paid for in full, at the price fixed by law, and if not so paid for, either on account of erroneous estimates of area or erroneous classification, will demand the balance re- maining unpaid before allowing the recently.
 Yours respectfully
 w. R. MILLER,
 Auditor.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15
THE DIES ARC CITIZEN.
RATES OF ADyERTIsING.

~Adyertisers by the year VIII De reS- tricted to their legitimate business.
 Advertisements displayed by large type' or in double columns, charged double the above es- Personal communications charged dou- ,,s tbe rates of regular advertisements.
 n@- Legal advertisements will be charged, For one square or less, first insertion $l, ana So cents per square for each additional inser- tion. :,
 e- Announcing candidates for State ana District offices, s7; County offices, 50; lo"h- sbin. offices $3, invariably in advance.
 e7- Calls on persons to become candidates sre charged at the usual rates, except "heh ne,sons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance.
 Political circulars charged as adVer- tsements.
 r< Advertisements not ordered Tor sPe- ciheJ time. will be inserted till forbidden, ana charged for accordingly.
 NyAI advertising to be paid for quarterly.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15
AuprroR's OrrIcE, 7rE. March 2l. 1859. {

Litffe Rock, .1rK., Marcn <l. lcJ0- SIR: desire to obtai your opinion upon questions arising under an act entitled : an act to enable the land agents to issue certlT icates in certain cases and for other pur- poses" approved Feb. IT, 1859. Under the act of 18th January, 1853, dis tricting the State and establishing the pres ent land system, the agents were required in selling swamp land to take the books and plats furnished by the auditor for their guide with regard to what lands were owned by the State.o
 In disregard of this law, several of the agents sold large quantities of land that nad not been confirmed to the State as swamp land, at the time of the sale. .kssagg Were not the sales by agents of lands not confirmed to the State as swamp and over- flowed. illegal and void ? If so does the act Of 17th Feb, 1859, legalize and confirm those sales ? i5t Should the agents issue holding certiti- cateso to the purchasers thereof
 Yours respectfully. lsi
 w. R. MILLER. sy
 Auditor.
 Eoo Colicitor5 General
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15
THE INDUSTRIOUS DEAD.

The Cincinnati Enquirer gives the fol- lowing, as worth perusal and preserva- lion
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15
ouY JoB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

WE have supplied ourselves with good ,ssortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing on reasonable terms.
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets, cata- logues, Posters, large or small, Cafds' Da'' Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descriP- tion, for Clerks, Sheriffs, Justices or the Peace, Constables, &c.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15

sAM'L W. WILLIAMS. ...... w. L. D. WlLLiAhs
 WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, Ar
 w roRNEYs AT LAW, Little Rock, Ar
 kansas Office Markham street. one or our firm will be almost always at BroWnsvliie; where he can be consulted on professlonai business. and will give his personal attention to all matters in Law and Equity, entrusted to tban dec4
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15

r E. GATEWOOD, ATTORNEY AT .J LAW, Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas Win practice in the counties of Prairie, , Ar kansas. Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson, White. Conway, and Pope. He will give prompt at tention to all business entrusted to him NaSs OFFICE-OvER TowN HALL. (frltrs New Building.) first door, Ieolo-'i
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15

IT w. MARTIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Des Arc. Prairie county. Arkansas; VIII nractice in the counties of Prairie, Arkansas Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson and White. GYr Prompt attention given to the collection o of o Claims; also, the locating, selling and pay ing taxes on land. Sg Office on Lyon street.
 sept26-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15

T A. MOON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GENERAL COLLECTING AND LAND AGENT, For the Northern and Eastern Counties Of Arkansas. Des Arc, Arkansas. octio
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15

rrar1ERsToN.. ...... .,..Z. P. II. FARR. & FARR, ATToR- n NEys LAT LAW, AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS Clarendon, Arkansas. Wlli pracIice III 'ne q.
 counties of Monroe, Arkansas, Prairie, St. Francis. Jackson and Phillips. Particular attention given to collections. RETEREScEs sy Madison. Ark, Hon. w. c. Beaseley, S. W. Childress; Clarendon, Ark, H. M. Couch panola. Miss, Col Calvin Miller; Cotteeviile Miss, E. c. Walthall; Memphis, Tenn, U. M. DuBose. Esq, WI. Webb !; Holly springs Miss, w. T. Featherston; Washington; D' C.. Jacob Thompson. yl1
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15

WILLIAM T JONES ATTORNEY
 w AT LAW, Brownsville, Arkansas, Wlli practice in the counties of Prairie, Jefferson, Arkansas, Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson ana White. Prompt attention gwen 10 the 4e.,, co,les tion of all claims in the middle and eastern .ud nsrt of the State. sept26-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15

R FURNISS MARTIN. ATTORNEY
 AS. AT LAW, Brownsville, Prairie county. Arkansas. Will practice in the counties Of Prairie, Pulaski, Conway, Pope, Yell, Perry Saline, White, Arkansas, Jefferson, Jackson and Monroe. Prompt attention given to the collection of claims. Also, the locating, sell ing and paying taxes on land. Jylf-ly
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15

JIT G. & B. D. TURNER, ArroR-
 w NEWS AT LAW, AND GENERAL CoLLEe- TORS. Searcy, White county, Arkansas, Prac- tice in the Circuit Courts of Randolph, Law renee, Independence, Jackson, White, Prairie Monroe, Arkansas, Jefferson and Pulaski counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts at Little Rock Ark. GS. Prompt ana (, faithful attention given to the collection or 1T all claims % sent to them. [janS-tf.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15

A New York editor thinks, from the manner shirts are made in that city, there ought to be an '.inspector of SEWERS" Tue editor went to the expense of new shirt the other day, and found himself, when he awoke in the morning, crawling out between two of the shortest stitches.
 - Some mischievous wags one night pulled down turner's sign, and put it over a lawyers door. In the morning it read, "aii sorts of turning and twisting done here"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15

} JORDAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
 Little Rock, Arkansas. Idecll-ly.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15

nR. J. l.. NEIL, having permanent Dly located in Des Arc, Arkansas, offers his professional services to the citizens of
 the town and vicinity. Office over Washer,
 Vaughan & Co.'S Store. mar l1-6m.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15
UAS R HARRINGTON, @r1

CHARLES P. BERTRAND, ArroR- (J NEy AT LAW, Little Rock, Ark. LJan2l
Des Arc citizen., 1859-04-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. N. L. RAGLAND, having To- E| cated on Wattensaw, at the residence heretofore occupied by W. B. Means, deceas ed, offers his professional services to the public.
 GY- Calls promptly attended to. [apr lily. TYR. T. J. CUMMINGS. having per- D manently at Atlanta, Prairie county, Ark, offers his professional services to the public. .,
 Hy Having practiced in hospitals as we'll as in families, he fiatters himself that he can render satisfaction to his patrons.
 T1F Office at Peebles' Hotel. [apr 1-tf DR. J. c. GOODWIN, determined to to ; remain permanently in Des Arc, will continue to treat diseases. both Acute and Chronic in accordance with the most approv- ed principles of Scientific and Demonstrative Medicine.
 RE Thankful for the liberal patronage he has heretofore enjoyed, respectfully solicits it's continuance.
 GW- Office at D. P. Black & Co.'S, Drug Store. Charges as low as any Physician in town. april1-1y.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-09
GnrOpGiicbe Nast1ricpfen.
9entinlQn0.


Dien, II. Mtdr3. Der sc. Br. 3t9."
sufplae lit ben Heoattionen Der Wtener Bldtter
pie amtllGe Wstluns 5usetOmmeu, liA ieosr
4usldae auf Die preuBilde Polllif 3n entbalIen
uno in Beipreduus Der 9ultun9 YreuBens see
~0eniber Der iGwebenoen Stilis Den Gon pes
NnltanpeS gu wabren.
Berltn, 10. Wir3. Da8 am 10. Wedr3
in petersburg Derfincete Berbpt Der Pferpes
NuSfubr na9 benz AnSlanoe 1T lelbftperlfdnDs
lid nnr seseu SeltreiG 9eridtet. GS lit oas
erlte tbatIddlt1e SpmptOm Der 0altun9, pelhe
RuBlaaO sesen OeltreId ein5unebmen seOentt
unD Die I'M belteu Sale eiue feinDltde Neutralis
tat Ieln mirD.
f&arlSrube, Is. Wdr5. Rur5lid bat
bic btelise StaDtpirettion, wle oa8 n6r. S."
nlelcet, OurA eiuen BOli3eitommiidr bic bielisen
3eOafticnen aufseforDert, nidt 10 idrOff 9esen
Srantret9 auT5utreten. Wtan 5dreibt oielen
Sdritt neuen BelAweroeu pes FRANC. @elanos
ten, 8icomte ou Serre, gu.
stuttgart, 16. Utdr3. Die 3 Sries5s
miniltsr pom Wirtembets, 8aDen uno 6elien,
pelte letter Samltas etue 3ulammentunlt IN
8runlal batten, peretnbarten lth bort, mie per-
lihert miro, iiber perl4teoene 8emeinlams unD
gleidartiee &Inrldtun9en unter ben, ben orei
5taaten ongeb6rlsen Esuppentbeilen pe5 adten
ceutfhen Armeefcrp8. SAcn ielt 1910, MO
bic erlten abes einltImmeupen UfaBuabnten &c,
trcffen purDeu, uurbe es Neutrality-suspicious. Seits
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-09
MmerieamiEc De NeAcbricbteu

9em 0prf. Dr 2oui5 Spac5ed'S Goo.
Sc liegt unS beute Die trauri9e Dflidt cb, ben
COB zines cer e~0elIten Gbeiluebmer an Der uns
sarii4en 8epoIutiCu gu beridten. 9cuis Spads
3ef, Der Qelblr3t SOiIntb'8, ftarb Mittwrd firth
um II lnr pl0sllh. 9tohpem CT nod penise
O1lnuten SupDr i'll rpller 0elunobcit unO Sci,
terteit nit ~leiuen SlHoeru 9elptelt bate, ma4te
Elm S6laafluB leluem 2eben Elm @nDe. 9ouio
Spac3ed mar in Quilt, in 9aui5ien, Seboren.
Ct ltuoirte bic WteoicIn III Wten unp nabm an
Der 9tepclutlcn in un9orn als Ne9iment8ar3t
Mutbeil. Nah pem &noe Der NeUclution be-
0leitete er 6Ollutb auf Der 6luht nah Der
3arfei unb fam nit benz 2eeteren in Amerifa
au. @r mar ein lebr tIattSer ar5t. BaS
aber belcnoer5 berrcrBehOben gu merpen per
plent, paren Ielue eolen @lgenldaften. @r
mar Elm Yatriot uRO Dtenlhenfreuno tm UOa-
fen Gimme De6 Bcrts. Seiu 0er5 Idlu9 worn
fir Die leiDeuoe Wtenldbeit, nno NO er nur II,
9eno beIfen tpnnte, mar CT ItetS nit Hatb Unb
Ibat 6ei Der SlnD. Die pplniIhe uuo ungas
ride Emigration perliert an ibm cine Saupts
ItiBe. Dem DeutIden Bublitum miro er purd
ielne Reoeu BEL ben patrtUttlden NerIammlun.
gen, ME bel Der Srlinifeier &C. befannt lelR.
@r b,nterldBt cine Tral NIT bret Stnpern. SeIs
Ientlld merpen unlere 2anoSleute Die @ele0en>
belt uldt oori6er9ebea laleu. Dem eDlen GObs
ten bel Ielnem Selbenbe91n9ullle ben percieuten
&ribut gu 5Oaeu. Die Beeroisnns fiuoet
nddlten Scnuta3 BON leiner Wobnun9 PIP
3. AUenue aus uaA benz @reenmcpo @emetes
rp fat.
8abli5enen in 2oatspille. Bei
Der ror einiSeu 3aSen III louisville abaehalte
men @emeinoepabL, Die befanutli6 wieDer NIT
Dem Siege Der RnCU'O tOtbnsS euOete, feblte es
notiirlih nIht an @enalttbaten. Der ocrtioe
,4n3et0er" berlttet:
Sn Der erlten Waro sin9 eS biz nnl ? 1br
9taHmitto98 5iemlth ruhl9 5a> mo- cine BauDe
e. gt. Buaies aus ben unteren WaroS gu Dem
3mefe o~ulongte, cine StSruu9 Der Wabl bers
%pcr5urufsu. @leib ua6 ibrer Gntunft 9tnQ
audi Der Stanoal los. sic 3~ettelten lpfOrt elner
Streit an, in welAem Elm Manu Namens Stnt.
born RON Wm. G1icSe 9eltO9en marb. 2eete,
rer flaGtete, waro aber rOu ben 8uQies per.
folat ; Dieien fplgten nun Burger Der g8oro, I'M
ar5keres llnbeil gu rerbtten
RtbaeS enttanl, nun FAM e8 a6er an Der Gde
BON W{artet uno Campbell, 3pti Squares ecu
6timmplabe %entfern', gu eInem Sampf 5pilder
ben 8uaie8 unp ienen 8iir9ern, worin 8mau6iq
bic oreiBig S9alle ab9efeuert wurnen. @iupu
Rnpmnctblna Namens Sad @ope waro oat
Bein rberbolb oes Gniees our1 cine Blftclen.
fusel 3erlGulettert. 9mc5 @riffen erbielt elmer
ShuB in ben Nrm. Cont mlro Rtenlano per
lest. Die 6. u. 8uQieS bielten es oarauf fiji
9eratben, 3u osroufteu. On Derlelben Mprf
wurb Der 6. %. @burles @enuett pom eiaeu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-09

an8elirebt, In alien E9sIlen peS Oi<nltsS, pe9
GrereieF. Ge9tements, per @rapaus5ei1nungea,
Der innern @inrihtunsen &c. ueberetn(tlmutung
berpcr3urufeu, wie eS friber lApn IN Setreff
Der Sisnale ac. 9eibeben mar. Namenttl6
loate AUDI i'm &allber ~Dolielbe er5Ielt weroen.
Die oieSiault9en 0erbanolnn8en Serletben DurA
Die 6olaen BON 1848 unD 1849 tnS Strden,
no baS baoilAe TruppenforpS Durdau8 preuBls
Ide @inrt6tungen erblelt. Selt GINGER 3ett
maren Die DiesfIGiaeu 8erbanolun9en aufS
9eeue aufaencmAeu pproen uno bic ~neuelten
Greisuifie, welde cine WeObilttrun9 oieleS 4r>
meeccrps, alto Elm gerlelnl1naeS SonOeln letner
Truppentbeile in Nu8liAt nebmen lteBen, BADEN
oarauf binoefibrt, our GrleidterunS Oes Dienlte8
in oieler 6inlidt gu einem AblGlulie gu selan.
gen. I9le Oas vTr. S." bort, iclen in 8ruds
lal mirtli6 8erabreouu9en %9etroffen woroeu
iein, welde bic Sade ibler @rIeoi9unB ndber
brtn9en.
Dem vWe}. S." ~3ufcl5e wdren fOl9enoeItaB
reseln in 8cl9e pieier 3ulammentunlt tbeils
I6rn in Der Ausfiibrun9 b%e9riffen, tbeil8 mir
ZEN bielelben oenndAlt %eintreten (: unlere Bun.
oe8teltuus 01lltatt miro perpalltidDirt, unO wer'
ben auf Ieoe GompaBuie De8 bort 9arniionireu
BEN baoiI6en Ne9imeuts SO Wann ein6erufeu !;
auf iepe GDnpl9nie Der ibrigen baotl4en Re'
aimenter loaen Is Wann %einberuf EN- werben.
Die ~iun8en, nod nidt felpoieultidbi9eu Hes
montspierpe Ioaen p%erfluft, oa9e8en Die rOa
tourneu oienlttau8lideu, welde berett5 I'M gan
gen 2aupe nolirt fine, an9eld1fftt w.roen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-09
NadEi0t an @teneraahlrr.

DG ii bemuG@f c Qtaen Der ridhdutisen Steuerbtas
POM Saqre1 81, 8emGS Der tlnsf %erIdFsnen Orbtnan3 bfsnt-
tiff, pbne gDeteres Guf Der StabtsG pGtrtorS OfFee SDrsu
fprs9en nnb tbre Steuerre6nun8ea 8n bsrtatt8sn, UNI fG
neue l1nfpf ten un0 Standardization az eriparen.
Die IeBt ned unbe3sbIten SteHern fir 1853 partee BON itSt
ab ME e~epDtnlt9 gert2 tIt6 ein8etrteben. 8ommt bes"
tnlb 9bne Wer3ug WnS part euA bic Rphen unb benz collector
pe Nfube. 70 M. Tbps. Blatant,
OHS 6klbtsGg Hector.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-09
ettfeSer sMla

DurG ttefen Dampfsapparat perben Mot uur auetn bic . IT,
fe6ern Son aaem staub. S@metb ub ubsln GSerup Sereinist,
elet ten n,ebr edn3ta Sefrett uab eebaGte t5ebern erbalten
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