davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

u The great trctting match OIL the Eclipse
Course, New York, for $500, between Flora
Temple and Princess, bay mare from California
drew many thousands OH Thursday to witness It,
At the first heat they put off without a siurI.
false, Princess inside and length ahead. On line
nome stretch Flora came alongside of her and
they passed the score neck and neck in 81 Sec
ond mile-PrinceSs led all round the course and
was length ahead at the Judges stand-time
IWS Third mile-FlOra came in winner Of tine,
heat-hme 30 Time of the heat : 81.
Second HsGt.-First miIe-Flora led the epti r.
mile In az. Second mile-Flora ahead. from
beginning TO end-time 2,6H. Third mile
flora ahead, Princess tagging behind On th..
home stretch Flora broke badly, and the Ca!ifor-
MA mare came near passing her in spite Of tine
drlVefi but Flora was just enough ahead at tia.
s score 70 be declared the winner-tne 2f51
Time of the heat : .5OH.
The denunciations of the driver Of Princess
were not sInothored or whispered; nor were they
ie" Iney came from many quarters, and in en-
Phdtlc terms. The general opinion, " neither cor
rect or not seemed TO be that there was no cont
at all between Flora. and the California mare: lint
That the whole thing had been previously arrang-
sd, to result as il did, is a mere money ing
CDcrdtiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

IL The Vermont Democratic state Convention
In session at Burlington, on Thursday last, made
the following nominations for State officers For
Governor, John 6. Saxe (the poet and lecturer) OF
Burlington; Lieut.. Governor, stephen Thomas, OF
West Fairlee; State Treasurer, Jas Il. Thurston,
Of Montpelier. Mr.. SAKE made speech accept
ing the nomination. Douglas delegates were az
pointed to the National Convention Resolutions
were adopted in favor Of non-intervention with
slavery In the States Territories or districts; in
favor of the compromise Of IeJO; in favor of a
strict adherence to the doctrine of popular sOver-
eighty endorsing the administration of President
Buchanani favorins the acquisition Of Cuba, and
hoping that tue complication Of European politics
Will aid the acquisition Of that island without the
sacrifice of the national honor The resolutions
further favor foreign emigration, and express all
abiding confidence in the principles of the Demo-
cratic party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18
pERSONJI.

'..' Bishop Potter, who returned from Eurore in
the Fulton, reached Philadelphia on W edncsdsy
49, Mrs Marcy, Of New York, and her dauC htt
are now in Paris. '''
'''' Lord Brougham, the veteran English iu,;s,
has passed through Paris OH his way To attend Inc
British Parliament. ~
- Whittier the poet, and Robert and Sarah
Lindsey, Of England, are attending the YEARLY
meeting of New England Quakers.
---' Archbishop Hughes has arrived at his man
agreeable tour in the West.
$3.50 Gen. sam Houston has accepted the nomi.
nation OF Governor of Texas, rendered him bv the
independent Convention at Austin
'.' Among the passengers by the steamer Ham
from H S ior SOUTHAMPTON and iiavre, which sailed
rom New \ ofk on "Wednesday with I49 passen
efs' was Mrs H. Blau, Of Washington.
Henry X. Brown, ESQ. the eminent sculn-
aS 80 lar recovered from his recent Injuries as
aote 70 start for Washington to attend 10 the
ouues Oh the Art Commission
49, night is imminent b.,,,,so, H., IL.
ret Davis and Mr.. Sims the De,noc,osi i. Ia
LOT Nohgress' IN TIE Lexington XIV district an.
latter having called the former liar and .c 1ne
drel. "' anu scoun-
go. Among the passengers from po.,o, :, 4.
America on "Wednesday were the Ill ~ IN tne
Winthrop and Prof. Agassiz with III ncof'
lies Mr.. Choate was not well enough 10 l ,au
home '" ledVe
'... movement IN favor of Governor WIZ.
tne next Presidency has been started by a numbe,
oi MS democratic friends I'm Philadelphia A
meeung Tor the purpose Of consolidating tLis
movement was held on Thursday evening.
Mr.. John 6. SAKE, Of Burlington, well
Known as writer Of comic verse a lecturer and
Na euof mas been nominated for Governor Of
vermont oy the Democrats Of that State. In con
vention assembled. - 'o"
NJ, hev. Dr. Odenheimer, the Bishop elect OF
H T. Jersey, is in trouble The diocesf az N.,u
doIis pas voted him a salary Of three thons,nd
oonsrs, out Is feared that the enoaaeron, s,i
bein Ponetual.y met. The friends OF DR. Odsn-
mansa, are anxious that be should have some rer.
The position u'anee Of his salary before ACCEPTING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Z AN INDUSTRIAL AND SOCIAL QUgsrIoN.-Ibe
journals in different sections Of the country are
just now discussing the action OF the recent
Maryland Shareholders Convention, those Of
abolition tendencies as severely ,denouncing its
failure to deify the free colored portion Of the
States population as the most ultra and indis-
Greet pro-sIavery journals denounce its fsilnre
TO resolve that the free negroes of Maryland
should be speedily returned to slavery or driven
beyond her limits. For our part, we cschew
the views Of either Of these extreme wings
agreeing with those of the majority of the Con-
vention. The latter recognize the evil of a
large free colOred population in their midst, de-
prived by the popular opinion of the times, and
by their own constitutional capacities and in
clinations, Of opportunities for social and indus
trial advancement, and working Gas a general
thing only sufficient to keep body and soul
together, when not absolutely charge on the
public charity.
They comprehend all the disabilities of such
a state of things upon whites, slaves and free
blacks, and recommend what we believe to be
| the true remedy for them-viz: The enact
ment Of laws which will not expatriate the free
colored from Maryland, but will compel them
to labor as industriously as either the whites or
the slaves by whom they are surrounded i;
police laws to regulate more strictly the habits
| of the vicious among them. We are no believer
in the capacity of tho race to govern them
| selves, or in their general disposition to work
as the white man works; yet we realize the
necessity and philanthropy of making it obliga-
tory upon them TO labor after that fashion.
| That should be done humanely-as it can be
done-not by making them victims of the OPP
| preston Of men whose pecuniary interest is to
be furthered by expressing them with fines,
&c, on every passing pretext; but by consign-
ing their supervision TO competent salaried
officers, in no manner to be peeuniarily bene-
fitted by taking police proceedings against
them. 1t is certainly possible to make them
useful and comparatively prosperous but hat
can only be done by managing them, so far a
the laws for their government are concerned
| on the principle that the bird that can sing
and yet won't sing, should be made TO sing -
| and Mt the same time recolectins that il is the
Christian duty of the white race to ameliorate
the disabilities under which they rest, as far as
that can be safely done so far as the general
interests Of society are concerned, and 50 far al
the popular opinion of the times will admit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

The Constitution defends at length the Gu
ban policy of the President, suggesting, in
reply to objections of the opposition, that the
proposed appropriation would not be in the
absolute control Of the President any more
than any other appropriation fund, and that
the platform to which he subscribed by accept
ing the nomination for the Office he now holds,
contained a resolution that "the Democratic
party will expect Of the next Administration
that every proper effort will be made to insure
our aScendancy in the Gulf Of Mexico, and 10
maintain permanent protection in the great
outlets through which are emptied into Its
waters the products raised out of the soil, and
the commodities created by the industry OF
the people of our western valleys, and of the
Union at large
The IateHigeRcer defends at length the doc
trine recently announced by Secretary Cas- in
relation to the voluntary return of naturalized
citizens to their native country, and contends
that the principle promulgated by him is tina,
upon which our Government has uniformly
acted in similar cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

ALLEGED FORGERY OF POSTAGE STAMPS. -
An article on this subject appears in the Con-
strtHttoN of this morning, in which tho writer
says that having been led by the various rumors
respecting an extensive use of alleged counter
felt and re-iSSued stamps to examine into the
correctness of the charge, he has become con
WINGED that such statements arc not worthy of
the least credence. There are many impor
tant, and indeed almost insuperable Difficult
ties presented TO the stamp counterfeitcr, that
nothing but a very handsome and safe profit
would induce him to attempt to surmount
them; and as it nccessitatcs an improbable
combination of unusually favorable circum-
stances he can never realize this profit The
writer proceeds to give in detail the various
processes to which the stamp is subjected du-
ring its manufacture, and which REQUIRES the
best artistic skill and mechanical Ingenuity.
He also shows conclusively the falsity of the
charge that photography has been profitably
applied TO the stamp envelopes. In regard to
reused stamps, he adds that,many of the sub
officers and clerks in the Post Office Depart
ment are often too careless in cancelling the
stamp; that a little more attention 10 This
matter would dispose of any possible reissue
OF the obliterated stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

IL In New York, quite contest is going on
between the Methcdists aud the Sisters of Charity
(R. c. with view to the conversion Of each to
their respective faith of Quimbo Apo, the miser-
able Chnaman, who is to be hung on the 10Th of
next month. Thus far the M.thodists appear to
have the best of IL, but the Chinaman changes
his mind on religious subjects every day, the Sis
tiers may be in favor tomorrow. The fact would
seem to be, that Quimbo has religion at all,
and, what is more, he is not in the best frame of
mind to get any-gocd, bad or Indifferent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

IL In Boston, on Thursday, meeting was
held at the China Insurance COmpany's Once, to
take measures for sending provisions TO the nhat-
ltSnts Of Fayal, Azores, who are reported to be in
a starving condition. A thousand dollars were
subscribed on the spot, and committee was ap-
pointed TO solicit further snbscriptions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

IL The New York Democratic state Commit
tee officially deny that there is any foundation for
the report in the New York Daily News respect
ing meeting Of the Committee. No meeting has
vet been held, and ample notice will be given of
the time Of holding the State Convention, which,
probably, will be called for September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

The WEBSTER SrATUE.-There appears to be a
reaction in Boston in favor Of Powers statue of
Webster, which was first received with so much
dissatisfaction. number Of the committee have
protested against the vote not to place the statue
in front of the State House, and have signed pa.
per in favor Of carrying out the original design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

II The locomotive Antelope, a coal burner,
exploded at CampbelE station, on the Central and
Ohio road, on Thursday morning, killing Chas
Turner, fireman. and scalding the engineer badly
Passenger trains were not detained By the acct
4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

IL There is end to the Elm street tragedy
IN New York at last, James Glass, convicted of
manslaughter in the first degree, In causing the
death Of Richard Owen, having been sentenced
on Thursday morning 60 the state prison for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

IL That remarkably coPious budget Of lite
rary matter, fashion, fun, and miscellany, Frank
Leslies Family Magazine July number) has, just
reached us fresh from Shillingtons counter, Odcon
buiIdnV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

HE RAIN that set in on the night before last
we fear, may prove most disastrous 10 the
wheat crop wherever it reaches in this peipb.
borhood. The harvest was just about com
mencinS, and the danger is, therefore, from
rust, that may be the result of this untimcly
deluse. Fortunately, it is not accompanied
by steaming hot atmosphere. If the storm
passes of with cool, drying wind blowing,
the danger will be avcrted; but hardly other.
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

The CAUCUS, AGAIN.-We have received a
communication upon the above subject, from
Mr.. W. W. Moore, which will doubtless receive
due attention on the return to the city of the
responsible editor Of the Star. Ssh p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

IL The steamer Grape Shot, with full cargo,
from Cincinnati, bound to Fort Smith, sunk on
Saturday, when near Van Buren,, on the Arkan-
sas river. The boat and cargo are total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

IL George ii. Lamb, who drowned his wife
in the Mississippi river in December, 1857, Was
hung at st. Louis on Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

NAvAL,-The following additional officers
have been ordered to The flagship Congress:
Captain, L. NJ. Goldsborough; Surgeon, L. d.
Hunter, Qaeet surgeon y Passed Assistant Sur
geon, Edward Shipper and Assistant Surgeon
Joseph D. Grafton 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

Texas by the lawiess frontiersmen are shortly
prevented, that they shall be removed to a re-
serve, which was assigned for them some
months since, situated east of the Wachita
Mountains, with the Choctaws and Cherokees,
in line due east from them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

JAPANESE RoBEs-Two cases contaipin,
hfteen silk robes of the finest quality, similar
70 those worn by the Japanese officials of rank,
ana which were presented by the Government
Japan to Townsend Harris, Consul General
VI the United States, upon occasion of his audi
en0e WIN the Emperor, have been received by
the secretary of the Interior from the Depart.
ment OF Htate. For safe keeping they have
been placed In one of the cases of the Patent
Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

REMOVAL OF INDIANs.-The Commissioner o,
Indian Affairs has directed, that unless agrre, !.
sions made upon the friendly Camanches O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18
ETtTH ANNUAL EXCURSION
IL
Waugh Chapel Sunday School.
.E.ES
6@CEEx~2

Thus school takes pleasure in announcing e. tle,,
friends and patrons that they wall
give their Annual ExcursioD nn EnS5t-h
WEDNESDAY, June I'D. down the r<zcsz7~<s
Tiver some distance heiow Mount Vernon: a. Turn
lns, VIII stop and Speud tho day under the dc,.ls
ful groves 81 Fort Washington,
Inc boat Thomas COlNer having been chartered
Tor the purpose will leave her wlaC foot Of I'm q
at 2, and Bagdens wharf. Navy Esrd, atII, O'Clock
a. IN. 'oNA
The Music will he Vocal and instrumental
As on former occasions, q pleasant time A. aut,o-
ipsted. ' 20 ""so
Tickets 81 cents; Child. en- IS csnts-to be hsd -
Shepherd,s Bookstore, corner eth and n streets.
Boat. 49, NJ ''"" ~ 4'e
je u IT. THE COMMITTEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18
LOST AND FOUND.

1Oo4 ami TVONU.
II NSr-l "5teIday mnT ming. IN driving from no,
bIown,s Hotel, through e. street north acrrss
Istn sfc;t brdge, Ia a. street south, a 6ITNDI n.
containing new summer cloth coat and pants
MidPpeh "a newspaper. ANY person l,aylng n AZ
IN" SIaI oH'e Will be rewarded by the owner. IT.
STRAY Cam 10 tho subs~r,ber,s ,hout tLo
"A " o MAJ. ad rk red COW VERY old -oc-a
no Ear NJ; oLe T''n aud " hte Cow, with XS<F
car marks, ard one dark red NeaTling. wIihsA
'd MARKS j ne owner or owners are Teauested 10
cnane i"iward; property pay charges, and take her
asay JOHN r. KING, near Bond's Mil
" ,o-9e Montgomery county. Md.
SThAbED OR STOLEN prom tttsbI.,J
- Efove, ahght BAY HORSE, rs hands - VIII
h,sss'e yeaIs ",d. name and tail black white INN
h,nd Il OF, and star IN forehead. Any on, NSS
Swing any information Of the above hcrse will he
= u 7. DANIEL BOWEL.
, Ura,nomn THURSDAY morning, June 10th, at the
~ cshua MARKET, or left In an omn Inns a nj N
DhaNDt NJ BOOK. for which will riyc n sn,ds
Dte reward, II returned tO me- At Centre Nal 81 o.,
je 7St~ q NJ Emenncn,,
VAkEN UP ON nv PREMISES mn rb,,.
Gay "a { WHITE HOG, which the <rzWS
paying charges. 1922 ""u Ken :.
:. 20. CLARK MILLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

The WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation is about z o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

pitdSdtht
Barometer at the Smithsonian, at a. m. (cor
rected for temperature, 29, S2i; at noon 20, SOB.
Thermometer, at a. NJ 6ie; at noon 20
Maximum during "A hours ending 0 q IN TO-
day, IL; minimum So.
Amount of rain yesterday and the day before
two inches and thirty two hundredths of an inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18
CORBETT & SMITH,

HORBETT & SMITH, .
u zss ia ST.. BET. ID asd .ts. sv,k,
ling Houses; also, Farms, Timber Lands, in MARY
CITY. VI sA''s
Farms Exchanged for City Property.
western Lands Bought, Sold and EXCHANGED,
Money Loaned on Real Estate, etc.
All business promptly attended to.
purchasers will do well To give us a call.
hsfsresccs.-Hon. ID. 9. Dickinson, New York. 4
n; Carlisle, Jos. II. Brseley, VIM. B. Todd And q
q i. Parker d Co., Washington, ID. G, mar "a SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

Co.. Li y CoNDucPSe1Rs
S""e' " IesfA aad T. streets, aea, Pen. go.
tsmn,. tION;-ln consequence of numerop. .,-
pa:Ps ny patteh To represent their Iigbtnins n =;
sc,,hsr e. - coming from his manufaciory. m. sgh
pont rave 10 inform the publ ic thai no ,~ch
name. e"S seaihPea win ms own
ORDERS may be len either at his rlsce of bn.,n.,,
sh. oove given, or at the yewelry store of ms N
N.tiaeat ngent, Mr.. Charles Hayden, under ~.
Po,rt na. npsel, where specimens Of his Rods And
ms isM FRANCIS LA BARRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

NEW STYLE OF SECURING GENTLE
S'iGHTEST INJURY TO THE CT ORR
Ok ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fesIrcus of N
having their cloth, renovated according 10 W.
th. aboye new style will please call on B. A
MAGkuDER, Practical Tailor, 10th street, be-
tween aud T. streets, No. AT, west side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-18

A. w. WAYMAN will deliver DIS
cOuIEe un the death ofSrEPHE, CLARK TO
MORROW, at o'clock, IN Bethel Church, south
Ca pitol street rs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-16

! eri9udtern, Sic ba6er mir obrr lel6lt aelaat
Dap man nibt 9enu9 ldelen fam all ben Napo
leon, ufl0 rap, per eir proentIi9er Oab8buraer
III, cen nidt8mIroi9eu 9fiuber bdIien II Der,
nunlden nuB. @8 iinO @n. Woielidt ei3ene
9Sorte, Serr Bupa Safer. sS J.l
1d bab'8 bait nur i'm SpaB gea9t rief Der
SaIler elfrii9, unO eu fluger priu5 lpie Du,
mhB oo8 9lelh 9enlerft baben 3ett aber reD'
t9 trnJtbaIt, uno i@ perbiet's, ooB @ner BON
Gudl oa0 oumme Spiet pa nur eu eiusi9es
ptdl tHebr ipelt, unb nnr ell, ein3i8e8 bSle8
2Sprt 8e9en ben &aiier 9tapolern la9t DaS
Ut eln lebr beriibmter uup au89e3eidneter
Wtann, Elm lebr GROCER Safer, cen ulle WeIt-
lIebt uno preilt - a
Papa aaier, rief Der @r5ber3cs 6raa5 Garl
ertaunt, @w. Waiefat babeu mir aber oa.
malls gu Sfen 9ela9t, bag alle gBel Oeu Bona.
patle perabIdeut unO baBt, unb
Ou bit eth naieDeer GUNNER Sub rief
Der Safer teFti9 gSas i'd oamalS sel1at bab',
0aS gilt bait Ieet nit mebr Denn cdnalS wa=
ren lptr lnl Srte9 uno Der Rallsr Nopoeon mar
unIer Seipb. Sept aber babyn mir iSriecen. II.
Ger Saiier 9tapcleon 1T unier i5reuno uno Elm
10 leber 6reunc, bag If lbm bait baS Gietlte
un6 Selte, mas i9 bab', 1upertrauen fGnnt, II.
9emB mar, OaB er's in Gbrea balten uuO lie
ben miro! Nlic mettt Sud, metuen 8eiebl
Sur Ade, fein tOeS gSOrt mebr seseu cen Sai.
ler 9tapolecn. 9Slr lieben nuo bewunDern ibn,
Aue, uno oaS namme Spiel ca, Gas lcG ME.
ln1le hebr sepielt mer0en. @s loa bel Set'
9eDra9t netoen, Elm fic ale Wlll. Aaa $50
Ote Prtn3en unO Yttu5elIlnnen laBeu auaIt
pcu uno nit nteoer9eld9l19enen NuJeu oa, Der
&atler manote liA BON ibnen unp aab Der @rs
9er6o8n SOaiIe einen ySnt, lbm gu fol1en. 81
Dab DID in Deitien @emGderii duflud,en
-rpollen, laste er, Die SberboinIeilterin la8te
mir, DaB ih Did bier finre lpiircel 6ab' St
mas nit Dir gu rspen GaH aA
90 mar,Iebr sndoi9, cdB 2p Majsitdt mid
auIluAten, ltdtt nliA ruen gu laiItu, laate bic
Gr5qer5o9ln IT'D perneiSenp, Befeblen Gw.
Utaletdt, eoB iG Sbnen in SIR @ltmetlplqe? T?
s6prtlebuna ED!lt. 9At42 Ja
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-16
OefbdftSbitcber, Mapicrz u.tS
,q Observation-Disclosures

Samuel E. Turner, yto. aSac.@ @barleslfr
Gdlt beaansis TN gOrratt en arOee5 saasr son Uaper
Gt ebmatertaltfn elDdfte> Gontp bl@ern. s Iet,
Eager betnbet F4 tnlGhbifDes tpDrtrtes SGeio-
Drtefpaper pom auen mGeltten 5orisn un6 abriie
WrteR pa pter itntrt unp Dei6 tn GROCER NasDabl.
Brte + GDuperte aller gorten. ~ @sfft8,
@Grebmatsrtaen alsr Art fir Offcs- pripatse6rauh
5tatIfebesu, Tebert taIter, SteeetId6, . g..
Iatsn, 8letftfts uab q rtffeI, g int swf6ff ics
Etntc Sum . o@retten unp fur @ppterpr lfen
pDn psa bet 5abrjfSn SDptsrpreffeu, YDrtrfp.
ltcS, Wprttm DnnatS &c. &c, g tsfsisEsn fafns
8 SOwie rn srObts elser DOn YadPaptsr, SFteIEar-
ten X ArRGer. y ben &c. ST ben btatBfea YreIfsn.
Sdnber uuD Drufer aus BEN 2anbe perpen ss ia ttrem
Sntesefe fnben BET mtr rCr5UipteNsn. gebtf7,iI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-16
a0SgEss

A@ygngs
qAe daily BAL fIMoREWEKCER isa nA
very morning (ckcept Sunday and is delite,.
Carriers to City Subscribers at7 Cts. per wecA
The WICKER is also delivered in the Cfzies
~asnington and Wheeling daily by Carriers,
Pricefor Mail Subscribers of the daily WECR 3
So. so in advance. ftA% "
&g- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKERi is pnblfs.
months III advance. % P0A
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable term,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-16
0arnpf. 9ettfeSerreila1IiieunsSsa 10 aiAinlc,.

DurG esn Dampfs Appnrnt erOen nt oaetn bic stt.
isoern Dpn daen Staut 5weS unb ubslu Ssra sarcnse
aud espagem ranfpettsfeif @esteu lno 5tr.
s ten mYr GdnsltA brrets uaS 6ebaGe geotrn erbaFn
msbr @taHdt ats fruper Dsie y pdnSluae ser 8eitfe.
bern Ydgt belOnoers ptfI @elun5bs be SswDbnIime
eber sn rstni5en fpfcn gsuta; SIaunsn unb siSrgs
bauen @ena Yiune aae belc0 (SsfWat be.rs nbe
gfsrdge puntt unS zines Se0ea
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