davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
"Sic Sempes Tyraunis,"

~S 1S-,AfSa
("Thus always to Tyrants, y is The motto
on the Virgiuia coat of atms, and a. the
editorial head Of nearly every newspaper
in the Commonwealth. This State Seal
represents shockingly short-skirted lady
(the goddess of Liberty with one of John
Browns pixies in one hand and a short
sword in the other, one foot on the pros
tra,e form Of man, bis crown of, aud
broken cofiles and chains by his side. The
whole is held in the beak of an Eagle
Now, whether the sundered shacklcs arc
from the erect or prone form, is not clear,
but somebody's chains are gone, sure. There
is woful look of an f. F. V. about the
fellow that's down; and the woman SO
scautily dressed is as fair aud decently
clad as many female slaves in the Old Do
miuion.
OF course, most of the slaves are litter
ate, and there are 10000 or 10000 adult
whites also, in Virginia, who can not read
print or writing; but all can read pictures.
Yet, here-thruss every week into tho
faces of newspaper readers, blazoned on
their flags, Ornamenting their most promi-
ueu. official papers, and everywhere meet
ing the eyes of blacks and whites-is Q
silent, ceaseless suggcstor Of the 'irrepres-
sible conhci," well calculated to excite
more instructions than eJobnBrowns,
the Tribuues, and "thc Chronicle cliques"
in the land. The stupidest negro can
sean and comprehend picture. There it
is-somcJ0Jy has oveTthrown some one
else, with deadly weapons-manacles arc
broken asunder, and thrown of-and .
happy, freed woman, is cxulting with her
foot on the neck Of tyranuieal man. If
the slave learns that the proud figure rep
resents LIBERTY, and the PROSTATE one an
OPrREssoR- If he knows that "Sic semper
tyrgnnis' teaches to act "7Hus alrays to
Tyrants impression is deepencd.
"Oid Virgins" will have to alter her
coat of arms: and suppress such sn "inccn-
diary pgiIt"-frown down such "inAam-
matory doctIine"-or Slavedom will soon
be "dowu upon her." The Aboltionists
could not invent or disseminate Sire
brand publication" of more concentrated
rowar IN arousn and inA,mn q connuared
and down .rodden race ,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
What a Vermont Jury Did.

NY. TriJune:: "The Grand Jury Of Chit
tendon County have indicted the Vermont
Agricultural Society as a nuisance. The
ground of the indictment is, that said So
ciety has violated the law against horse
racing" This Is certainly step in the
right direction, and if it be followed by
prompt aud unfaltering action, may be
successful in obliteratiDg one disgraceful
feature Of most agricultural societies for
the past few years. Shall not this exam
pie be followed in other sections, aud the
vice Of horce-raciDs receiveits just deserts !?
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
an.y sssss' s. s, fa1%s' @s Appeal from unionc Co.


Opinion of the Court-LowRIE,C.J.
The Counsel for the Deft. below very
properly concede that the causes were
rightly decided, if the joint and several
bond Of $4,000 given by the Defts. and
others, is valid, legal obligation; and it
seems to us clear that it is. Having a
positive law to give it validity, we look
not for consideration to support it. Ev-
erything in it points to the Act for the
erection of the County Buildings, for its
origin. 1t is a subscription for the pur
pose of the Act. Its form is of no conse-
quence, for the Act prescribes no form,
and its substantial effect is quite apparent
and appropriate. Evidently, the princi-
pal subscription was suspected to be in
adequate, and the Bond was given to COW
or the deficiency that might arise. 1t is a
subscription within the meaning Of the
Act, given and received as such, and used
to influence the votes of the people; and
the obligors are severally liable on it.
They have arranged theirrespectivc shares,
and given their notes, and are in law
bound to pay them. Let the judgment in
each case be affirmed, and the records re-
mitted.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
FOR TIE STAR 4 CHRONICLE.
INDIAN SUMMER.

The Spring has gone with op'ning flowers,
summer with its glory 'srassej,
Autumn brown has spread its treasures,
Chilling Winter hastens fast.
But ere the seasons close their round,
Ere New Year opens glad,
Renewed like youth-like joys once vanished
In robes Of Spring time, Fall is clad.
The variedtinted, myriad colored
Leaves autumnal shew the ground,
While ling'ring signs Of gathered harvests
Smile serenely all around.
Filled the granary and the cellar,
The new-sown fields in vsr.iSr" shine,
Released rtom toll, agiow with kindness
Indian Summers most benign.
Long may her mild reign continue
Sweet and bright and pure now
Fill"d te each board, complete each firesiLe,
Glad each heart and smooth each browl
Bounteous. glorious. mystic! joyous!
Sunset radiance ofthe year!
Thy days all beauty, ewes all rapture
But too short thy visits here!
ioy. g. 1859. BERTHA.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

THE "CoMpAss PLANT"-Rev. Mr..
Harbaugb, in the Guardian, states that
on the Western Prairies is to be found a
plant (somewhat resembling the thistle)
whose leaves always point due North and
South, and thus afford to travellers a COM
pass Of much utility. 1t has often guided
bewildered travellers, savage ana civilized,
and is quite curiosity.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
ALL THE DIFFERENCE.

1t is fact-notorious, undoubted, un
disputed, Observation-Disclosures VILLAIN
UaMer has time and again projected hos
tile invasions of countries with whom the
United States were at peace, and with
whom we had sacred treaties of amty and
friendship. We are bound by iuternation-
al laws to prevent or punish any infrac-
ton Of the law, or hostile invasion of the
soil of those countries. Yet VIM. Walker
has openly gathered men, money, arms,
and ships from the United States, attacked
weak neighboring Nations, killed hundreds
of innocent men who were defending their
own homes, plundered, and abused their
people just as as he and his crew were
able. lie has seduced thoughtless young
men, all over the Union, to join his pirat-
ical expeditions under large promises Of
rewards, riches, plunder, and pleasure, and
has treated them with as much perfdy as
those be has marauded upon. 1t is safe
to say thousands Of precious human lives
have been sacrificed BY this one man, who
is in the prime of life, and has no individ-
ual wrongs to redress, but whose remorse-
less ambition is to EXTEND TIE AREA OF
HUMAN BONDAGE.
How this human fcnd has been encour-
aged and allowed to ravage and curse Gen.
trail America, is matter of history. The
coldness of the Government towards Capt.
Paulding, for breaking up the freebooting
nest, was as evident as the reproaches
heaped upon him by the Slayeocracy.
Walker is in this country, in the power
of the President, who has sworn to see our
National Laws in particular faithfully ex-
ecuted. What honest effort is made to
punish this notwithstanding red as he
is with the blood of harmless thousands of
his victims and of his dupes? He comes
and goes in peace-a sham trial, in mock
cry of justice,is perhaps made by his accom-
plices in crime-he is acquitted, Of course
AND Is INVITED TO DINE WITH THE
PRESIDENT
ag- His offence is IN FAVOR of .Sarery!
John Bro,rn, an old man, maddened by
the murder of his sons and the harrassing
of his neighbors by the Border RufIians,
gathers handful of monomaniacs like
himself, and takes Harper's Ferry. More
of his men are killed than of the other
side, and he surrenders. He has shown
no evil disposition except on the one point
in which his reason is bewildered. But
President, Governors, and all the Slave
power with their co-opcrators at the
North) simultaneously require him to be
tried, in hot haste, while bleeding from
bis wounds, and confused in mind-w
no time to select counsel or arrange for
his defence-his sentence is hurriedly pro-
nounced, and be "a crazy old man Of sixty
years. is to die the most ignominious of
deaths
rA. His offence Is AGAINST .Sldrery.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11
Sound Doctrine.

Hallow Eve, in Lock Haven, was cele-
brated BY party who pride themselves on
being "sOme Of the bhoys,' by drunken,
riotous conduct in the streets, until late
hour of night. Tearing down fences,
steps, Ornamental trees, defaeing and re-
moving signs, and otherwise wantonly and
maliciously destroying the property of
several of our citizens, appeared to bo
their chief delight and employment Six
or seven of these same froward lads were
however very properly called TO an ac-
count for their misconduct on the follow
ing morning, having been arraigued before
J. b. Wagner, Esq, who held them in
$500 bonis for their appearance at the
next Court, where We trust they will re-
ccivc that punishment which their bad
conduct SO richly merits.
While We profess to be syupaihizins
lover of boys, always pleased to see them
happy, cheerful and gladsomc, always un-
happy to see them cheated out of the
righiful heritage of youth, or any Of tho
rights and customs to which they are Gu
titled, yet We are equally apprehensivc,
and have frequently been panied and
greatly alarmed at the outrageous deport-
ment exhibited by some of this class. 1t
is an alarming state of things when people
can not retire for the night without an as
surance of being awakened in the morning
to behold their buildings and fences laid
in waste, and property destroyed, which,
with their own hands and means they havo
labored long and diligently to cultivate
and rear. Itis high time, when boys have
thrown of all patcrnal restraint, that tho
strong arm of the law should be brought
to bear upon such conduct. We were
pleased to know that parents Of some Of
the boys refused to bail them, but are dis
posed to let them be properly punished,
and We trust they will be made examples
which will be warning to others.
We would again entreas all boys that
would be happy and respected, to refrain
from spending their precious time in idle
ness, and in the streets, especially after
nightfall. 1t is ruiuous both to your
health and morals. Under the cover Of
night, in an unhealthy and excited state Of
mind, you are most certain to acquire
profane, vulgar, and obscene practices,
criminal sentiments, ard a lawless and III
otous bearing that will certainly destroy
al. confidence or esteem for you by the
wise aud good, and render you suited to
the society of the dissolute, and make Of
YOU at last criminal men. Rather seek
the company Of the vir,uous and good,
aud the pleasures Of your own ire-side, for
they will be far more enduring, and tho
society OF sister or mother of more profit
to you than the rude and proaigate.
Read some good book, aud thereby improve
your time by storing your mind with
knowledge for future usefulness, and resist
he temptations which iders hold out to
you-and your youthful hours will glide
away pleasantly, you will become respeo,
ted and happy, and will never regret rea.
ding these lines we have penned for youy
ueft-kock Haeea Democrat.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

one of the old settlers whose birth reaches
back to I'LL, aud also with this notice Of
the death of "Charley," the Oldest human
relic of past ages and of past legal slavery
in Cur reginn.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-11-11

sg-Thc following cases were ably con-
tested, and refer to principles ofpubic con-
ceru. Belieeing that our readers, both at
home aud abroad, would desire to read the
reasons upon which the Judge Of the Su-
premc Court base their decisions, We copy
them in full.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05

rei, unb laufen RE MaIIe gu ben eolen Weien,
pelde niGt Bios i'm Shlafe Recepte Derldrei.
b.n, %irnoern aud lunBen Wtdpden, Gbefr1uen
u1D Wittpen Nusfunft iber ibre @eliebten u.
ibre 3utunft seben. Der Dcftcr uno bic Dot
tprin, frum befrast, ldlafer Elm, uuo IdlafenO
9eten lie ibren Rlienteu, mas ibnen gut tbur
lDl, la(Ieu liA out be5ablen uno 10 fam ntan in
Dieler oeloarnen 3eit nihts 8e11eres tbun, als
vlhldfriser Doftcr pereen, beun fir ben lin,
liun lit iu,ner @elo uorbonoen."
0om IraSer NtDer+
SIN 8ictcria, Der 9auptItaot oeS britiIden
Ierritcrtum8 Columbia, lit Elm Blmpblet ers
lHienen, oei1en 3wed eS 1T, Die neue @Clores
eicn aeaen bic pielen 8Orurtbeile, nelde our9
unoanlti9e 8eriate erre9t muroen, in S6ne gu
uebaen. Dallelbe bebauptet, oaB bic l1rIaae,
pe8balb Der 6ra3erluf Der Sdauplab 70 pieler
Gnttdultun9en uup 2eioen wurOe. namentlid
in Der anpalienoen 3elt ltege, in welder Die ca.
(ifornilAen @cloSrdber o1bin fanen. Sau>
ienoe f1ulen i'm Stunt ~pcriseu SabreS an, in
pel9em Monate Der 6luB cur9 selbmOlSenen
Sdnee ani9piGt. 0Gtte Diele @InlpanDeruns
pier rper flint Otonate friber Itattsefunoeu,
oann bitten Die 4nsetommenen etnen nieoeren
MaIlerlfauo aeIunoen, Der ibnen uiele tloBlie.
aenoe Sauobdnte unD bietruit cine retdlidere
4usbeute seboten bitte. Sine auOere l1riade,
pcourd Die @ologtdber 70 iebr litten, lag in
per 9rpBen @ntfernan9 Der StapelpldBe BON
Der eigentlifen 8Dlore9icn. Die 9Ifen BON
Puset Scuuo, Gppn8eno unD WatcOul, mcber
Die Wtineure ibre 0orrdtbe gu betiebeu batten,
tparen fir cine 2anbrsiie gu e~ntlesen. Seit
Sictoria, auf SanccuperS Ssl1no, ats Stapels
plas beuust miro, ieisn bic n0ibt9en Sorrdtbe
piel leibter uup re8elmiBiSer gu be5iebeu.4
Der 8erIaler Des Bampblets 1T peoer auf
bic Suolon. @ompasnie, nod puf ben 8ouUer
teur gut gu lpreden, bebauptet aber, DAB @e.
lee unp SrDnuna lfrenS auftedt erbalten wer'
ben. Dug Die neue @plOre5ion li4 ais uner'
%erDieien babe, felt er eatI9teoen in Abe
reoe. SUI peraaugenen NcUember Iet bort
fir cine balb WttaIon Dollars @plo'
ltan6 9ewonnen mDrOell.
Bletoria Miro atS eile bllbence Stabt bon
piertuuleno Glnnobuern 9elAilOert, Die Iber
iInf6is StraBen, tbeil5 9epflaitert, tbellS init
Pllnfrcao8 perleben, uno 3wei Sriflteln.9c
tels Sdblt, uno our Ntadta3elt loSar beleudtet
1T. Die 3lbl Der 8eltauratlcnen beliuft lt1
bereit5 uuf oreiBis, wSAentli9 werOen neue
Saiife in 4nsr'iI 3encmmen unO Die @emein-
be lit weDer belteuert, uot perlhulret.
4sine Steuern unD audi felne S4uloen
p~flaltern pobl Die lteben Gusel aus Dem
0immsl Die StraBen uaO 2u3ifer lelbt belOrst
Die StraBenbeleudtunS. Slcscria 1T unter
loldeu llmltdnpen isoenfaaS Elm @lOpraoo.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05


Wie uniere 2eler aus ben 2ctalipalten ers
ieben, muroe 9eltern Senrp Oupoll bon
Der Surp no9 mebr ulS 24ltiinoi9er Seratbun9
be8 Mprbe8 I'm er fen @ruce fduls
big bsfunoen. Diele8 seredte Seroift miro be
Ipnoers ouf Die Deut6en 8altimore's ben
belrieoiaen0lten @tnoruf MAIDEN oenn Elm
Oeutider mar es ia, Der Bon heul 6rfpop Ou'
rau erldolien murpe. Dteler neuelte Sle9 Der
@ereatt9feit bir9t Oafar, oaB oas blutl9e Ncws
bps uno Dei6nidtstbuu1, benz ba8 2ebcn zines
@ineepauDerten pent9er gait al8 oas 2ebsn eli
mes Ihteres, ii6ermunoen 1T.
Die 5inri1tun9 oe8 0enrp DuUu1, be6
WSrOers pe8 Deutiden Slider, UirO cine
Sabue fem fir bic rCr peni9cn Sabren err
fpt8te 6reiipred 9 Der MDrobuben,
melde bomal8 Den 8OOen WarpIauD8 nit Oeuts
I9em 8late %fdrbten!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05

merit, baB bas EooeSurtbeit aber ibm l4tpebe
unO DuB er, um 8er3eibung gu etlonsen, bails
oeln mii1e." -.
90 melt Der Correspondent Der Tribune" !!
Die Tpbesanst 1T eS, bic ben De8poten
gum ,Befreier" Stalien8 madi. Oeftteid aber
iiebt ieineu per5ueifelten Sprin9en rubis uno
sefa6t, @ewebr i'm Irsa, 3u ; benu es weiB, oaB
Die Situaticu ces Serrn 8cnaparte ltarfe Iebus
lidteit nit benz 3ultance Der 96tbe'iden 8atte
i'm Ge1ernet bat !:
sic that gar manden glen9ltelpruns,
Salb bat bas arrRe Gbter genunG
GbGte ni6tS fem Witben nIBen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05
lleberieeii4e
WdGaae= Maentur.

c&akx2E& Die INTERPRETATION Eseen nit benz Snnfs
res 5ertn &bWarb soon, S0ihs.Rbeber nnb 6hths>
Befra6ter, tn remeu tn UerbtHbuns unp heltu I'll @e@-
nuna oeFeltcn unter Sprtnetitaften Bsbtnaun9sn uRf u ben
ntebrigfen 8remer SGsen af etn 5 abr ilttaf
pa r. agt d etne aus unb suar fur &atate, SteerGTs uni
3wtidsnOsd NIT : { el mdBtskn padttl4tffsa ppu
Bremen mad alen 5Gftn Ger Werstntsten St1aten, befpns
Dsrs aOer MAJ. Baltimore. Der s0eS nbsr Sremtn ta fur
DeGti4t autrtannt bar pcfttetlpaftets, nn6 ba I'm Stt&tbe.
nisunaSfale SeS Sdetne5 rem pteEesa Npssatler Sas % eit
I D. TT bIeibt, 70 elnpfebien rtr Denien8en, tpeiMe 8reua.
Dc unb 1ermaHote psn DsatfbIanb Peruber tDntuen iadsn
wpnea, unfere BermittelunS bnr& pbtsss paIs %er8ebenf. -
S~eeeIf0tffe ~rerlaHea Bremen am 1. NIB Is. itben
MonatS.
Gbealu tSnnen Set unS paRaeeI@etus is6tr Glade inter BE-
Iegung Der phase fur Bite neuen une prd&tbtIl eth.
esrt&tsten D~ampff&tfft b" IOrbbsutf9tn
QlDSb as gewaAprt nab Srenten, els aud
ob Bremen SHREVEPORT
su ben 9 SSen her &Onpnsnie llebe adbsrei Anjsise) untsr
elct&en 8cstneungtn fur Nt8nans Der 99. @eIpte,
Reutaen uu6 u ct d eft, ABeaaea Der SGtEe In 81 n :
gprt, e1teeeeaasnpmmeu perbtn, ue pa man nit ge&t
Oielsn Satfen sen 0prSuS 8ebtn Tam, uno purG &n8 Gsemes.
Sci uns o. ct + n b p0r SetruSeresn bIrn New.Nprtsr
SRunmer Gefbert Fnr, 10 ~snapfteIet rr aud Biertn BEN
Dublttum unlere DermtttlunG.
Die a6fGbrtstase Der Sathe fne trte frI8tt
.. Bremeu y. Stem. Gprfi
gtemen. sapt. geshsIs, is. Stunt 1Zsui
9ubfpn, - SDente, ~. Snlt 14.Aug,
@ew.gOrt,D y: Ssaten, 81. Salt 28. aas.
@tfer.m y @atten, IA. Nag. IL. Sspt
gDssen nGbersr Nuslnnft ptnbe man tH an
BeG Wne y a d mn,
SAITH go. tt3. ~ Qpnnbaroars Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05
A. MeS9henfe naeb Der OeimatD I

0Ietne Wadete, fret bt9 NertNsf TUT I WIS
0~s mnt,r,si0mete BGreau Der vSeeaH-padttsUe
BrSsranss-e 9 . nap. emgNeslt fS Sar II sr' r go oh TnS
E Nsmiat1 mil isSen BON bier ~abstbenben pefedmPftf
w Su~ irssus staen Orts Der sDtEt. srrsasitS aaa . estfS v
Ianb, Branfteta uob. Der 70 st5. ramnIs ~ 80
Nsrner wsrsen @tlbanstablunetn an isgsne amt
wsreas eDtn Dattm FIRE, tins 5aas u ittfsrn 0lfeII Pr ygrSss
st1ists psn Srsmsa aa4 bier ao ~nsass'eg Sn,.A y S \.
s.rs.asy DpGbampf(otfe tebtn WpHat Rom nttr. Aevty.M'
sIs;@ .sbber, aHf nseIr ais 3nO Stdbte pOa SnreRe ansssnsst;
Wassrs aastaaft aber prstts, 8aisapuses4 :; !. scSS .
wan anf psrtpfrete MRfre9eR BET y. S@#'S'
aestSasSgs A5 ~ ~ s.. STcs xsS.Sse. Uas. a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05
SDbnifDn's Jnimrnnce NOpms

~NpU1byIUN SAIVurlIACc
9to. 70 Seccnoltr1Be.
Temcr= Warincs Mn0 3ebenSsS erTHes
ruueS, GOmpGenien.
Gi6erlte uno f~elttltc @pnpa0nte.
Berltderun9s.Somp, Der V1uep BON 0tr9tnten ;
nit 1880 900 Capital.
QpndburesY erilneruasS-@ omp bon Vlrgluien,
nit 100000 capital.
At6em1rlesG erli6eruns @omp. pcn Vir8lnlen
nit 100000 Capital.
CHATTER 8 t:Serlider. &Onlp. ron !SartfDro,
nit $S50,0OO Capital.
SecuritDsB erliherun9S comp. BON Neps 2)crf,
nit 100000 Capital.
Bbenir 8erliheruugss@ omp. bon 9fewsDcrf,
nit 100000 Capital.
Helplutes8 erltheruu9s.@ cmp. bon Nelp'Ycrf,
nit $27O 900 Capital.
Wpntaut.8 er Ii4erun9ssScmp BON JeemrYcrf,
init 100000 Capital.
Stem MprlpsN eriiher.s Comp. pom Nem>Uorf
nit $250,00O GapttaI.
Merc1ntlle Ututu1l Warlne,
uit $l,0O0,O0O CAPITAL.
Nereiniate Sta1ten QebenSsS erliAernll9 &C.
nit Sl,250,972 Capital.
Die pben bemerfteu Spmpa antea RRc pen Der 9~e3tSIatar
oes Staates Wlarnlanb autbortNrr u0 ItsfnHrt.
Die son hem untsrattGneten rsDrdleEtirtsn Sompa8utsn pa
BEN wt. fltn rerfGAtare &dp'aI sGn Solen ctenan8s.
sebea ea Betroe, SetantpOrtlt0 FUR tte 5atluHs .. %srlAue
WSrfh er 2naS pcItcen meIfen 6uS9eGtcfn, uo 1srluh
piattlih erfest. GPosU. JSpnNont
Nrsk Nffnm. GurYeppr. 9an17,u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05
SnunpR2
XhamsSItraRe $50. Xxx

5000, 600 SUP 8au unb Sdreinerbpl1,
zoo, 900 Shinbel unc Qatten gum Berfduf.
Str leafen BITE Aufmsrtfasntett phnttlther Ganesn auf nm.
fere srOse Nisoerla5e pSn Bar. UNI NnebplS BON alien 4rten,
. nantttatsn nnS WrDeen. = sptr lanelptn @estauner Bon.
eoIj mao Beaeaun8, us liefern 6rnferratmen, E6aren.
@sufaS@nsen unb 3pteIor6et an 5a6rifprsifen Spre&et ssr
2 anferm 5obsOfs, No. ITO 2iattfr. gBsrfts, O6sr &de BON
Scwaa : ""A"Ft'' Burns II Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05
9~ibertp.2pSe go. 3. S. 8. Il. ..
Grcfhsif. liebc unS TreumSfcbaif !

Gammtlube 0riber pbteer 9oae werbsn hermit %duf8tt'rr'
bert. Der ndhfen Dtenfdg ben s b. Bits. re5slmaBt8en 90
@entltatn MeettnS betsuUObns them ets nsusn M s;riSsT
psi6e nt8t srtGeinen, babtn I'D ban patfrisn osiS'uhsa Ger
WldiOritdt su fueea. ~
ga Sim Wuftrdde NHS y ~ :.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05
Stcd5, Anlelben uuo AusDehlel.
Johnston Bros. & Co.
Snn0uierS.

SO. 1913 BalttmDretraBe
iaufen unb strfaufea i'm &aliras Sto6S, 2pertbpapiere uuh
cHeert Security.
SIN Ut slitD unfsrsr 8irma pstnt aatdsItdS Oa StsunStn
bes s5rsfr Boar ," bs.
aaftrdae mtrnen fhnel unS genau belcrat.
Anleibe
brrd bas teSt rtsnbe SetrtsbS. 6 apitGi unferts @s16xftts ftno
p!t TN Stanbe Mnter aFntgmbaren SeHAsuneen 9icten .ju
etsepattr n, UIrf@us auf @DsrtbYapiess tu MAIDEN unD df
laastre Get l6ufsn6e DeDftl a fsutauftn.
An5sbste aptreen t13iin an uHierrr Bdnf SON 9 llbr Wtrts
gems bis 5 utr 9ta&mttia5S draenDmmfn
Ausnehlel uno @olecticnen.
Differ 8ei06ftsawets 1T fnf.nati9 a~rransirt une mir
fnb bura nett ~StriwetSte 8er5tn0au6ea in BEN Stdne 9eleS:,
SDsGlrl uub un5aaDoare stossa ~ pu b~tatSncn S6Ssn ~
fanIen une ALT GtafaifrHRsen IL Den btHtg zen 9rTtlen sd
beIprseR S0n30>S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05
Treibeit, G6elmut6 un0 SrnOcritebt
YOlubatteu>S tarnm NO. 80 Oe5 uMabbaagigtu

Da F8 pbtssr 5tamm am rs. 5apaar -ersantfrsf SAt, -
aaa eeISsten Sgca nsfe. StammsS Rp. 8. efu4t, psl@e fa
an pb ssm 5tamme NOD ansnltlttStM rouniHeh, Mt:Dpa
ben &ebr, &benDs 7 upt in Ger Wetampra oaut tu e. ipttneH.
BSM SIN 4uftrd pan, RENs S1rlftt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05
8efanntmatbung.
D5s SO6ann 0aaIsrta 8an0ss.s@rt I!
&harLeBltreet Sun. Werem Do. 1.

00WLLeBIIIHHL OuUEOELHIN JIUs L
aaDts MstBlteber bedet6ea Hnb ttneslaben, Der am Dpnner.
fag oen 10 b. SO fflttfnsen6en Der annlune reNt tab reid
beiSu UDbntn, ba Elm Dor(4la9 be uebertraeWn9 Dpn AHtbet!t
tur AtItimmun6 SDrleet.
SpDn A~n8ermeter @r6itbsnt.
6 QpuiS UgBclb, Gtftet1r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05
9eOe0 ein Sie9 Ser @erebti9fcit !

ol5inpre Der 5. TEebruar I9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05

Sn Waorip 1T bic Jiadrl4t ein8etrcffen, ba6
Der Oberbefeblsbaber bee anamlttlden Nrmee
Den OberbeieblSbaber Der perbiinoeten Granac.
len uno Spanler aufsefcroert 9at, binnens3ebn
Lasen Das QauD gu rdumen, wlDriSeufa1s er
nit leinen iammtlIdeR @enollen entbauptst Oper
ans 3reu5 sel@luSeu weroen lcQe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-05

Sulttutple peANiWtL OdHeStesu 1p. 4.
S.8er Betetn TT nun aebSrte prGaniitrt unb CT rsat lb
etuer re8sn GbeilnGtme. Dt srffe &inSa1iung fnbet nGhe
ten Mtt~0a sea 9, b. Wits. tm 81 nmmtunssaDtal BET
2rn. S%mis, ~Safapsttss 5pufe, No.AS. Srebertdfr., fati'
Nae bic mob tut paeea btElsm fAnel empGr1lupeneen Der.
eth f4 dntufGliesen, ftnb bDFtGt pasu e%,n9tsbsu.
ID SIM Outrage EDepb. = 6 m q, Str