davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29

that grog>shops and gPmbliug deus do Dot
furnish the kind Of men to accomplish aDy.
thing 10 such 40 enterprise. We will star.
from Memphis about the lst Of April, 1859
aud march across the Plains. By that time
the weather Will be pleasant and the pAstur,
age 6ne on the whole route. Every induce
ment ia offered to The young men Of tie
South to join this expedition. Fast sDd
foremost ID the advancement and lasting
prosperity Of The South. Secondly, the freS
ing Of an oppressed people frOm the thra.
dom OF e military despotisrn. Thirdly, The
opportunity Of acquiring fame aud fortune
F"uIthIy, the adventure add excitement .!
war. And filthy, health to those who havs
been rendered feeble by a Aedsntaty life,
How mach batter it would be for the youth
Of the country who now toll on ir ooscbritJ
with scarce the hops Of even a competency.
to join this enterprise, than to ait and see
fame aud fortune elude their grasp. 1t only
requires them to act as patriotic SoulherDers
and brave men, to give lasting greatness t.
the South and acquire wealth aud an houoF
able name for themselves. The work hn
alrealy bean commenced, and any person
wishing to join the expedition will plsaa~
address X.Y.2,
Lagrange, Tenn.
December ESD, 1858.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29
TELEGRApHIC.

Douglas and the Illinois appointments
An E1ating Ercc&tiOe SesS.On-A DUE
anticipated.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 22,-Thc New York
Herald's Washington correspondent says
that during an Executive Session of the
Senate an angry and excited discussion
arose between Senators Douglas aud Fitch
which it is thought will terminate in duel
The debate occurred upon the confrma'
t:on OF Potter, the Collector at Toledo, Ohio
Senator Pugh opposed PJtter's nomina
tioD because it disp .aced his friend, and salt
chat il the Presldent desired an issue with
MIN be was ready for it. He strongly de-
nouuced the appointment, an,l asked hi
Senatorial friends to vote it down.
Senator Douglas said that he would vote
with MIR. Pugb, and then proceeded to de-
nounce the Illinois appointments as dshon
est, corrupt, aud the occupants OF the OH
ces incompetent for the stations to whlcl
they had been appointed. r1a
Mr. Fitch emphatically denied the state
meut. Douglas, thus interrupted, pauseC
iu his remarks, and Fitch again said th'
statement Of Mr. Douglas was untrue
Fitch was called to order, when DOugla
continued his speech. 1o'lt
Fitch replied with great bitterness, say
ing, in the remarks, that Senators knew lipV
to prize anything from that quarter, pdnsiul
to Douglas. lie was interrupted BY cries o
order. Much excitement prevailed.
Douglas commenced to reply, but wa
called to order, n4. g-
Several motions were made that DOugla
be allowed to go on. ts.aa
Davis opposed the motion, and turning
Douglas said, that Language was that
. highwaymau and bravado. 49,,
The exciting debate was put an end to D
a motion 10 adj djsurn, which was carried
Il is SAID the ia was given, and the mo-
severe personal remarksiudulged IN
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29
Tue PRESIDENTS MESSAGE IN SPAIN
December Esd. 1858.

The Peninsula Correspondence aayA The
news which the electric telegraph has 5rodgL.
concerning the message Of the President u
the Uuited States has produced great SEE
sation in this city, and has already bseE
commented on by the daily Journals; iR y
tone of offended national PRIDE"
The DS asserts that the declaration of Nj
Buchanan provOkes laughter rather thsA
anger, and says that il be sudeavors to mAk.
himself the apostle Of the infamous Americaa
6Iibusterism, it will probably cost him a
dear a. it hSs done all those who bave triS!
TO zeal 70 their ridiculous ideas. A to buy
iag he Spanish Antilles, it aaya lhst only q
man who knows nothing Of Span and tbs
SpNnStds coEd mehtiou such al Absurditt
The MonarguiA considers Preaideut Bucb.
anauS message mere election tlAp-truP, ane
n continuation Of that which be made 9:
Osteud to obtain for himself pa-tisnns for tha
Presidency, but thinks some other Democrsl
may outbd him, aud that that may lead ~
serious complications. It belisves that mois
iioustering expeditions may 10 conniVs;
at, but it argues that if the lit,ls republic q,
Costa Rica WAS able to defeat Walker, We
ook over TO Nicaragua a much larger for, .
than any that is likely to 20 to Cuba, little
fear need be enter, aimed about Cuba, garFi.
soned BY the flower of the Spanish arny
and provided with Aoilla large enough u
cut Of VII supplies The MonarguiA con,
Guides With the following piece Of 6os VIZ
tiug:
Are there still men ih spsiu who believe
that the United StStea are sble to snatch
Cuba from usi Our national pride rebels
agsin,t such an idea. The on which Hrs.
planted the cross on the American continent
which oveithrsw empires and then gave their
her civilization and her laws-which still
waves her glorious standard over the splsndi,t
beauty of the Antilles, cGn never bvlievs ths
LAY will come when the Appalachian yutuis
will pIunce on Cuba. Spain would conquer
or die before she permitted such cHtAstro
phe, and would, even upon burning ruins,
wave till the last the standard Of old Spsiu
"a standard which may, perhaps, bs tora
by the artillery of those us.cenAriSs without
God and without law, but which till the IHI
will be resplendsnt with majesty and glory"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29
AAOO CIM MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY e. 1859

siege---the King had insultingly scorned to
answer the petition af the Continental Con
gress offered by Richard Peen-rHessians and
Indians had been employed to butcher and
prosecute the war in the most 6endish way
still our fathers, the glorious men of the
revolution, fought on--still they petitioned
still they loved the dear old English flag
and still, as they drove out the arrogant and
tyrannicaI Royal Governors, they shouted,
"God save King Georgev' and fought on
But there Was an enl of forbearance, and
the time drew nigh, and on the fourth Of
July, l776, the true, the loving, the brave,
forbearing men of the revolution no longer
petitioned! They demonstrated no more
They answered the thuuders of British
power with the thunders Of defiance. They
declared their Independence and, what is
thousand times Of more importance, they
made their declaration good
Il trust in God that we, in Virginia, may
never prove ourselves unworthy of the revo
lutinnary example Of our heroic ancestry.
am Union man, fellow>citizens, precisely
as Washington and Jefferson, aud the Ad
amses, and Patrick Henry, and our fathers
were. / can do no better than to advise yor
to follow the example of your ancestors
Follow them in their courage, their 6rmness
their trust in God, their invincible devotion
to principle! l hope in the Union. be
Iieve in justice. l resign all to the God o
Liberty" Here he calmly resumed hi
seat, amidst the deafening applause of th
people.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29

b9r Among several cAses Of "FrOzen to
Death" during the lats cold weather, which
We find in our exchange papers, tie tOlloS !.
ing is peculiarly sad. The Bath Times aays
that on Tuesday last, ME. Ess, Of Rdgscombi
went TO the school house for hb chiIlrta,
and returning after nightfail. betalns bswil
dered in the storm, and haIlooed FOR add
Mrs Lee heard him, and instead Of placing
light so as to BE- seen, sailed OUT in tbs
storm, to render AID, aud soon found Mr.. [.
and the children Both parties bscsns be
wildered, but Mr. Lee finally, with the chill:
dren, succeeded iu're.ching the house, when
he found his wife was missing, Search was
unaVailng until morning, when her Iifeless
frozen body was fOSnd partly covered with
snow al short distance from the hoasa
~ Y. C0Syisv.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29

CuBA IN KENrUcKY. - The Lsxingtc&
(Kenlucky) Statesman, reviewing the resOlu,
tions Of the Democratic State Convention;
sayt:
The I" Cuban" resolution will eliot wasla
response from the popular hssrt. The spirit
of opposition which alons shataius tbs fesblE
resistance to Democratic AsCendancv in oU
State, will scarce make An issue With the
,entiInent Of that resolution. All msu con
cur that the location ofthia islsud renders I'D
acquisition important, and iu possible oon'
'ingenciss essential to the SAFETY OF the
Southern States, and none will be found u
oppose any honorable measure TT ita AHnS1'
alton to this Republic.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29
}p0sasg>
THE DOVE.

Inc I0Howlng lines were composed bv Mis-,
townsend of Philadelphia. after hearing Edga,
Poe's Raven" read Her own situation Of hind
ness ard entire helplessness is most tou,hincl,
alluded to, and the contrast in the spirit of tn,
Two poems Is very striking. W Chronicle, le49.
Twas midnight solemn, dark and deepl
And vainly had cOurted sleep,
When worn with pain, with anguish tossed,
Hope faith and patience nearly lost,
| heard sound, gentle sound,
Breaking the solemn stiffness round.
A gentle, soft and murmuring sound, nrs
Making the stiffness more profound.
hushed my breath !--again it Camel
My heart beat faster still the same
Low, gentle murmur met my ear,
Approaching, nearer and more near;
single sound, yet soft and GEAR
And strangely fraught with memories dear.
food of clear and silver light
Then burst upon my raptured sight,
Filling my little chamber quite, a4
And in that light bird was seen
Not grim and black, with stately lnein;"
Butpurely white and beautiful.
With look so mild and dntful-
A lovely bird, with plumage white,
In that calm, still and clear moonlight
Floating moment round my head,
1t rested opposite my bed,
Beside picture, lOvelier
Than heathen god, and holier;
Two beauteous babes, whose siness eyes
Bespcak them still in Paradise,
Where loving, soft and gentle eyes
Tell where that land of beauty lies.
/ There sat the radiant white -wing'd bird b
| listened, but no sound heard ld9J
And then Ispoke "Sweet bird" sad ''t
From what far country hast thou fed!
Whence eomest thou-and why com'st thou here
CanSt thou bring aught my soul to cheeri
Hast thou strange news !-speak, gentle dove !!
And the bird answered-tGod is love"
''They tell me So" family said,
''But joy has Aown and hope is dead,
And all sick and sad and weary
aud life is long and dark and dreary-
Think not thy words my spirit move
Still tie bird answered. is love-"
Some dearly loved are far away,
And some who foudy near me stay,
Are sick and sad an suffering,
While am weak and nuimuring,
Each for the other grieves, and tries
To stay the tears that fill his eyes
Why come, no comfort from .abQye!n
Firmly, but mourpfully. the dove
Distinctly answered-"God is loye."
started up-sThe world. | said,
Though beautiful it once was made,
Is full Of crime and misery now; e
Want sits on many a huggard brow:
The warrior wieljs his bloody sworl,
Slaves tremble at the tyrants word
Vice honored-virtue scorned-we see
Why are these ills allowed to be"
lie raised his head, the soft-eyed dove,
AS though my boldness he'd reprove,
Then bowed and ansWeTed-"God is love"
Forgive" said, in accents mild,
Il would | were again child;
I've wandered from the heavenly track,
And it is late to journey back;
My wings are clipped, | cannot soar,
| strive to mount. but Ger and Ger
My feebl wings raise in win
4 flutter, sink and fall again !"
Iu low but earnest tones the dove
Sung forth its farSwell-'iGOd is love" aiq..
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29

A MODEL SPEECH IN THE Missouri Leo
sLATuRE,-Among the proceedings of the
Missouri Legislature, now in session, we 6rd
tqe following report of speech delivered
b; Mr.. Pitt y few days ago. The ST Louis
Democrat thinks that Mr.. Pitt resembles
Lord Chatham, at least in the particular Of
having 1.-TWO legs and head with nose on
il :" A,H.
Mr.. Pitt offered the following: -- f''al
RESOLVED, That the Speaker be authorized
to be caused TO be printed and posted one
hundred bills, announcing the 9th OF Janua
ry, 1859. H.aH3 T
Mr. Abnqy-I move to lay that resolution
on the table.
Mr.. Pitt-Mr. Speaker, this House passed
resolutions, sir, to celebrate, in an app-opri-
ATE manner, the 9Th of January. This is &
resolution simply asking that notice be given
TO the publicof that day. We have declared
an intention, and now, when we come lc
publish it, some e ,ntleman is suddenly seizeC
with the retrencbment gripes,' and squirn
around liks long red worm on pin hook
! Laughter. Gentlemen keep continual.
aIkng about economy. myself, do no
believe IN tying the public purse With cobwe'
strings, but when reIrenchment comes II
contact with patriotism it assumes the form
of "smaIlnesS." Such economy is like tina
of old Skinflnt, who had pair of boot
made for his little boy. without soles, tha
they might last the longer Laughter.
r, verenee "the day we celebrate" 1t il
fraught with "reminiscences the mos! stirring
it brings to mind one of the grandest events
ever recolded in letters of living fire upol
the walls of the temple Of fame by tht
strong right arm of the god of wall o.
such occasions we should rise above party
lines and political distinctions. l ueve
fought under The banner old Hickory, but
. by the eternal" I wish had. Laughte
ami applause. If tbe old war horse wa
here now he would not know bis own cl'll
dren from the side Of Joseph's coat of many
coIors-W Wings. Know Nolhings Democrats
hard, soft bolled, scrambled and (rie Lin
colnite., Dougssiies and blaIhen kites !
belong 20 no ps'ty;I am free, unbridIed
unsa Idlpd, in the political paAtuie. Like !
bob,tallec bull in fly time, l charge arnun'
in the high grass and fight my own f'eS
Great laugher.] Gentlemen, let us show
our lberaIily on patriotic occasions. Why
some men have no more patriotism Than yo'
could stuff in The eve of a knitting needle
Le: us not squeeze five cents tIl the eagle o.
il squeaIs like ocomo i've or an old maid
Let US print the bills and inform the corntr'
that we are as full of patriotism rs are I'LL
no,s swamps Of tadpoles. Laughter.
don't believe in doing things by halves
Permit Inc, Mr.. Speaker, to IN Ike poe'ica
quotation from one Of our noblest authors
=" I love to see the grass among the red May roses
love u see an old gray horse, for when he goes
be Sosss."
j TCouvuisive laughter, oa
4 After the above speech, the House refuses
to lay the resolution on the table.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29

SCENE IN A SCHOOL, -RoOM.-The SPRING
field Republican is responsible for the follow,
ing:
Come here, George, | wish to examine
you in punctuation. What's thatl arm
George That that's comma. \.
Mistress Right; now what's thsti 5sf.
George-Ahl now you've got me where
my hairs short | dun kno. M y4,g1 "a.
Mistrsss-George, do not wish you to
use any slang phrases here. When you are
unable TO give correct replies say so, but dC
not repeat such phrases as that which you
rave Just used Now, what's that !
George-I du" knO.
Mistress Don't know whatthat isl Why
hats period
George (Looking critically at the pom
in ouestion.) liza! ha! ha! Now I've 90
YOU where youI hairs short; that ain { auth
in only a fly dirt! q ao.
Misirsss--( (Examining Critically.) Gsorge
you are dismissed.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29

A Yankee laid wager with Dotchman
that he could swallow him. Bidding him
stretch himself upon the table, he fastened
with his teeth upon the poor fellows big
toe, aud gave it hard nip. "Auf : you ist
biting me p roared the Dutchman. "Why
you old fool, do you think ! am going x
lewallow you whole p .92'
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29

"MoSes was IN austsre msn, snd uadA
atonement for the sins Of his people"
The Clsrk who could not exactly Cstuh the
sentence, reported thus:
."Moses was an oysterman, and made oint'
.ment for the shius Of his people,"
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29

A man being sympalhzed withon account
cf bis wife's running away, said, Don'tpIIy
me until she comes back" tN Il yleaa4t
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29

A reserved hauShtiDssa is q Surs indioa.
ion Of weak mind aud sn uufesliDg heart,
said Patrick Henry.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29

Minds Of ordinary capacity always con.
demn everything beyond their own limited
range.
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29

Bswars of liasls sEpsusss; a small Ieat
viii sink eressvhips
The Yazoo Democrat. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-29

Douglas and the Illinois Appointments
An Exciting Ercc@ttVe Sess.on-A Duet
anticipated
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-09

gen, aus oeuen Die reilIlte Qiehe leuhtete, nno
Die bod iberItrDnlteu BON 2brdnen Der Stub
run9 uno QBebmntb, nibts alS boA9ebcbeue
Nlme, ol8 9ruBenOe uno aptnfenoe 0Inoe /;
nlhtS b0Ite man al8 &anonenDonner, @lodens
9eldute nnb po8 uneuDlihe, niemaI8 rerlthul
menoe, tnlnler li9 rpteoer erneurnoe Subel8es
l1reI uno Saud5eIt oe8 Bclfs. slu e
. Der &Sni9 empfin9 oiele 2iebeS6emeiie nit
ernlten1, naAoenfeuDem 9eiht, er 9riBte nit
tlefem, geribrtea Slid nab allen SeIteu bin,
absr eth SAatten lag aul ieiner Stiru, - er
Dadte an bic oielen 9etreuen, pie er rerloreu,
an Die Stdote uno ProUih5en, cte ibm entliien
moroen, an Die ptelen blutBeu auo l9mer5eole
len Spfer Der leBteu Sabre, er oa9te oaran,
oaB er belnltebre gu leinen Abneu, nur nod 8e-
ltBer oe5 rlerten IbsilS BON Dem @rbe, pal3 lie
tbm btnterla1Ien, uno bteler Gjebanfe trlbte
lelne Trenoe uno umcG lterte letne Stirn.
OIe SOntSin fib;te ano bahts ieet uur Die
6rtuoe Der 0eimfebr Die t1uleuprun aber
taueno lbr ent9e8eu leuAtenoen 4u9eu, i6e
ent9e9enItla9enpen Qer5en, oies frobe Sc
Dnbl Der @rGBenoen, bic tnlmer Oi9ter ltA Der
anordn9ten, UNI ie gu leben, um ibr bal6 in
IN &brdnen erlttdte Q4Orte oes 98ufcmmen5
5u5urufen, oas 2llle8 bepeote ibr Ser1 in feiiaa
lter 6reuOe, uno tiefter 0ilbruns 5uslei4. sic
Webrte ben Ibrdnen nidt, Die in ibrc Nuaen
traten, uno tie iddmte lid ibrsr nlenl&liden
Habruns niAt. sic weiute, lie ldAelte, nno
Iubelte nit ibrem 0clt. ID.
Gtnntal, mie oa8 Subet9eIArei eteiA uuoe,
beurem 9So9enSebraule lity Die gauge StraBe
pnunterrpllle, rteF Die &Ont8n llut unO aus
tlefter Ssele; Ob, nlen @ott, pel4 etue
btmmlllde Wsuif 1T pag gs1AldSt pie beili.
SeS Or9eltSnen an msiu Obr, unO Gle gan5p
Staot panft mid beute eiae srOBe Gu9e!
Charlotte, nleIne 9eliebte Gpdter, bore nur oieS
trrbe Sltn8en uno G6nen, aber bore es nit
AnOaAt! @S 9ibt ni9tS ,peiliaerea, Soltlt6e-
res unO SiBeres fir cine 6dtlttn, ul8 Oas Jus
belael9ret ibre5 YOltes, Oas auf iprsu Beae
Ihr ent9e9entDnt User es ueroienen pin, Der
muB Die Gtebe oeS 8olfa nit 2iehe erpoern, Der
mug Elm Dera baben liir ietne 3eioen unO 6reas
Den, Der muB Dtenid lein nit Otenl4en. a9
~ 1HDrtieRuua fDldt.) sH 81 Sd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-09
Oef4dftSbiiber, Napicrz mn0
Observation-Disclosures.

Samuel E. Turner, No. SIos@barle8lfr
ba beRdnt5 tim @prratb Elm sroseJ 2a8er ppn papter
56i iebmatertalt3n &6afs- GOntp. BI6en. Sa fes.
ne Eager beiutet F5 tnIanb6es uaS ntpVrtrs SGreO.
unb Brief Daper allen mS8ltGen Sorisn uhb 5abrn
@oten pdpttr ltniirt unb Heis tn 9rsBer Nuswabl.
8rtet. .GpuSerte naer Sprtsn
Gdretmatsrtien aaer Nrt fur Office. u. grydse6rau&
StaeIfsSern, 8ebtrsaiter, StteelIaa, 0b'
Simtc gum S@retben mno fur GSpterpr effen !,
pom ben betn 5Gbritsn, GDpitrpreffeu, YOrtsfE.
Ltps, VsrtemDnnats &c. &c.
G5Swie riu arEsts QG9sr oDn 9adpGpttr, SpteGtar.
ten, rEfers8 . Drbsn &c. sH ben btaistsn ~rdfen.
6GnbIer Druder aus bem 2anbe perben Is In itre
S}nerefe fxten BET mir Spr3uipreGtn. Sebrt7u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-09
Scflreglller'S N9nfeI I

N. Orteortdillr. 0eo. 19, neben iSonetteIfr.
Httleuee unb Rpfgdnee nben an pEistm SSfSu6ia sta
gsrttesen @lasc bic bette aunabme CUTE Betanbnua
S Der o9ene ebt bic bee AuspGbl BON @erGnfe unb AZ
or Stnnet oeS 1Gaes Tam na Der Rerte eelpst perbt
pas 2ete TT anf has teaaeme enserhtet uSb tea TIM W
sp9ttte Der StaS ann barer bOnbers Guswdrttsen TO-
rts pter Nnfdbteen peaenS empfrDea werben. =
Msilsnoe pnsen su teRer StanSe bes gfats Gintrttt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-09

Sss taslaSs ;, SaIssmsrsl sDsdsg'' eeTsssgs
seen Nepratn (nttt ausnabme btS Spnatass) nab
'OHst Gents per gDpGe, an Ots Grdser isGpIbGr.
Der ,,GDtder" utrb ebenfaas tn g1al9instDa UnR
Bbteltn8 dsIta burG xrdeer ben NeVnHeutsa
as 9eas 5eipret.
Dur& bic 9pa DsrfeEeet fORst Der tdsltde Q6e6er'
$500 per Satr, IN unbebtnstsr 8.OrGnsbts
lung
~ 0Gs Commensurate oes Baltimore QDedet
rf8etnt ieOen Brettap unbifOet tdsrIt6 81 In uabe.
Htn8tsx @prausbe3GRlRns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-09
;SarbbDls, 5SGrbelfOffe, 9JDfofcbe

5000 Jst esipGIteneS unb eemaeItucs 5Grbbca,
20 Atfu Rrapp fret pom Sdnp.
10 ;, BletG- -pulrer, bette Sore
loo 9rtc6s,
200 ), iri1en unb dmerifanben 2er.
Sdurt, aae 5oIten, S&mrael
Nlann. sefpeen unb eans pot uuO perIaiGe,
&tabe, YreaB. pUtdi@e.
BtnrUmattIbe DDtdpe 9tmsftetn,
8auen DitrtUJ, Sdrter 9Deie
Sprar, S6wefsl tn Rolen
YSr3tl1n'@rbe, &p.ben WftnfttR,
Gtien.W WrtCI, 6tptEsS 8let,
QDttmfetnrabm, 8ieudsr
Siplett-6drbet (@uSIear) SeiItdntfGen Sumad
GO6enue, Sol Soba
BlautpIs Grtract, 5rbene S@melstteae
Sem. S&tuad, SGpantfAe @rbe,
Galacas Sneigp, @rGnfpan,
Bengal @ef6Iemmte 6rebe u f. 10
iu Dertauttn BET ~W. S. 8ader
ufd s12T &D. 35 STh &bdresfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-09
Die SpcDerS'fc5 N6iDcnbraMcrci.
Gffice: 9ec. 257 0omerb 81 81

SOIllee. J(c. 20 OpDern, J(. "
Die AufmtrffGmfstt BON gDrtben unS gSnIumerten1
easerb wS Guf he AadlsS uGeres ea5es.
ttsres seIeut pe9e pDn D r. @btItOn Dem ppbI6efaTn
ten anGlsfiGsn Geegtf senaat Daree Ser brlbNSttIf
5red tf ntt Gue'n pie unDerglet@Ihe WprsaIiHtetttt
Tetnettt unp pnODst otslss 8terss Su setsea ctost
9lstdf1uS ~ tweien, odb ne na6tteitasn Rutbotenos
part Alta Gerbstpf &C. 1c, gu brmelben eenpren er.
benz I'm een Stere etnen rM9ertI&sa @lans su oebeu
Sn nnlertr 8r6neret wereen tte frfnen en-
SDa YsrEe lsen nns tslb semat anO 5Opfsn wel9e tn
ben SsretntSteR Staaen Canada Obr europa ~ tnben
9ebrdWdSt. st 4
w,..s., eMHaIpfiS."
stdr $bso6, arpmatfer u YesssabiIifSsr srtreet
gDsn anS &eblen6urt tgas) 4-G
gDnfer aSSs
Sm @an;ea 4oo M
Bad ptri6nii3sr gtn9t bu I'd gu es usbsrseuauns se
Ommn, bag bss Speprs'I0e Qaser6tsr mad ben nsSasn
sa 'auOlassn se6raut II Sab ars6e Gprss
tat II Der NGSwapl Der befe1 Aud6ten ppn (grh unt
pppfen dhGponet wHr6e. Sbtae AnaIuFs purDe po Sua
Iuan Ha9erb ueIe IN meinr tgenpart BON peridtebe.
nen 5dern tn Den trn berIQSwenbrauere muir
ben gsma unb bic bengte MnaIpfs bfunSet ete GMGtds
une Nctnbett hes Bieres pes auetu BON YlaI unh
Pppfen 0ebraut prben it, Mls otGtettes mn
tn 1telen 8aGn ais Elm nnenf6rfrfbes erfenDes une
tOni@ss pat ssss Se esssn seestp ano SerOnt bic ase.
meme Gmpfeplun9. Jamee u. @btItpu, 81. o.
tebrlg 3mt @temR
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-09
GiaatOn's 6pfel.

6apettsltr,, 5wtlGen Gaps unb SOllicop(fruse.
Baltimore.
% @stnSe anb 3OaedsSer fnhen CUTE autnabme uuk
bic bette Seotenuua. 80 - c., IA 'T