davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16
The AttnohmentL.w.

A bill has passed the Senate, repeating the
present attachment law and substituting anoth.
er in its place. We have not seen the new bill,
but from the remarks Of Sacramento papers
that are opposed to It's passage, We judge ii,
provisions are similar to the old attachment
law, with the exception that when an attach.
ment is sued out by one creditor oil other cred
itors have right to come in, prove up their
claims, and share pro rata. II such are the
provisions Of the bill, we believe it will gener.
ally meet the views of the business community
The present law, in a country like California
is little better than no attachment law at all
The old law was too oppressive on the debtor
and afforded the greedy and avaricious credi
tor an opportunity to satisfy his claim, at The
expense Of the more lenient but equally meri
torious creditor. Under such law as is pro
posed, it will not be TO the interest Of any on,
creditor to pounee upon his debtor unless h,
has good reason to believe the debtor is intend
ing to fraudulently dispose Of his property.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

A CELESTIAL TALE-On "Wednesday after
noon Chinaman was observed to steal pair
of boots from the front of Cheap Johns store,
and traced to Chinadom, where he effectually
secreted his booty before the pursuer came up
on him. He was taken in charge by a crowd OF
citizens who endeavored to make him restore
the boots which he would not. 1t was proposed
to amputate his cue, but on taking hold of that
sacred appendage it slipped from its attach
ment, revealing head Of cropped hair and the
fact that Johns tail was false. Here was evil
dence of depravity and of previous punishment
Divested of his caudal glory-of which, nc
doubt he thought "false one 1 love thee stilP'
John set up a pteous bawl and cast many "a
longing, lingering look behind.' He was sub
subsequently fogged on the bare back with
great severity, aud then released.-San Juan
Press.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

ILLINOIS PoLITICs.-The politicians of Illinois
are beginning to prepare for the next election.
On the side of the Democracy the candidates
spoken of for Governor are Vim. g. Condy, J..
S. Morrison and John Dement,; for Lieutenant
Governor, A. J. Kuykendall and Anthony
Thortou. Judd, of Chicago, and 7. A. Marshall
are spoken of as the Republican aspirants for
Governor. For the U. S. Senate on that side,
Lyman Trumbul has the field. The aspirants
among the Democrats are S. S. Marshall, O. B.
Ficklin, Gov. French Col. J. L. d. Morrison,
and ex-GOv. Matteson.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

WATER PIPEs.-The Nevada Water Co. have
received q portion of the iron to be manufac-
tured into pipes for the supply Of the city with
water. The manufacture Of the pipe has al
ready been commenced at Nevada by Mr. Stokes,
and The work will be prosecuted with all con-
venient dispatch. The size of the pipes will be
IS follows: From the reservoir to the Metho-
dist Church, nine inches in diameter; from the
Church to Pine street, seven inches; below Pine
street, five inches These sizes, it is calcula-
Ted, will afford an ample supply of water for all
purposes that may be required. All the ne
eessary castings, for fre-plugs, &c, will be
made at the Nevada Foundry. ~
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

SENrENcED.-Capt. Frederick Billings, wa.
convicted in the U. S. Circuit Court, at San
Francisco, last week, of the crime of barratry
in converting certain goods to his own use
which had been shipped on board the American
brig Jane Foster, of which he was master. He
was sentenced by Judge McAllister to two
years Imprisonment in the State Prison.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

MMNG.-In consequence Of continued cold
weather, but little is done in the way Of mining
in the upper parts of the county. The snow is
gradually settling in Eureka and Washington
townships, but the bitches are still froze up,
and water cannot be obtained. A gentleman
recently down from Eureka informs us that the
snow is fifteen feet deep at the head of the
Lake Co.'S. ditches The miners will not be
able to commence active operations until late,
but there is every prospect that the mining sea-
son will continue this year much later than
usuel. .I.. I
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16
By Te1eEraph.
PLACERvILLE, March Is.

TLACFItVII.IE, MdTCH 10.
The overland mail arrived this morning,
with dates from Salt Lake to Feb. 2Sth.
Four thousand Mormons are preparing to
leave for California
The Quartermaster of the army at Utah is
on his way to California, to obtain money to
pay the troops.
More snow has fallen. and the winter has
been more severe, than ever before known at
Salt Lake. .IH3 3.tsf
Parties at Salt Lake are making preparations
to start with about 1000 head of cattle, for
California, carly in the spring.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

ARIZONA SILVER MNEs.--A letter from DR.
Irwin, army surgeon, to o gentleman at San
Diego, announces the recent discovery near
Fort Buchanan, Arizona, of the old Compadre
Silver Mines, once famously rich, but which
have for long time been buried and lost
Thirteen old furnaces were found upon them
Large rewards have been offered for their dis
coyery.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

The DuNcoMBE CAsE.-The Assembly decided
by vote of 33 to 27 that DR.. Duncombe was
not eligible to the seat to which the people Of
Sacramento had elected him, and the commit.
tee on elections have reported adversely to the
petition Of W. N. Bacon to be admitted to tho
seat. Should this action of the committee be
sustained, new election will be ordered. r
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

THE YUBA FILLING Ur.-The Yuba rive, ;,
said to be rapidly filling up with taiIinps rroI IS
mining operations; that several ferries are I'm f.o
quently compelled to suspend trips, owiD1 IRE :"
the formation OF Islands in the track OF ,ho 10
boats Ine GnaInel nm is changing continually
banks to the destruction of rich aurica,sn %a I.,
land. ID t-.' --..- eure al
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

ExPHEss FAvoRs.-We are under obligations
to Freeman d Co. of State exchanges furnished
during the week; also, for st. Louis papers, re-
ceiyed by the overland mails
Wells, Fargo d Co. have our thanks for ex-
changes furnished during the past week.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

WE direct the attention of shoemakers, sad
dlers and dealers in leather generally, to the
advertisement Of Messrs. J. II. Wright & Co.,
Marysville.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

NATIVE TALENT.-A company, styling them
selves the Ethiopian Mountain Minstrels," re-
Gently organized at Orleans Flat, have given
two or :hree very successful entertainments at
that place. They are announced to perform at
Snow Point on Friday evening aud at Orleans
Flat again on Saturday evening a0allsa
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

DIscHARGED.-The examination of the case
Of Thomas Richardson, for the killing Of John
West, at Columbia Hill, took place before JUS
ticc SIN th, in this place, on Tuesday evening
of last week. The evidence made it out cleag
case Of self-defense, and Richardson was dis.
charged.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

NEWSPAPER ESTERPRIsE.-J. W. Sullivan, the
great newspaper dealer of San Francisco, has
made arrangements to receive regularly, by
each overland mail, an edition of the st. Louis
Republican, issued expressly for California. We
are indebted to him for sample copies.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

PACK TRATNs.-Several pack trains have ar
rived in town during the past week, with goods
for our merchants. US. Wall received on Mon
day and yesterday, $4,000 pounds of goods,
brought up from Marysville on pack mules.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.-The Supreme Court
has decided that the mechanics lien law does
not apply to mining ditches-neither are ditch
es such property as can be mOrtgaged.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

THIEvING AT AUBuRN.-On Wednesday, March
9th, Chinamau attempted to steal from pile
of gold $20's, lying in the Office of Wells, Far
go & Co.. Auburn by sticking PASTE on the bot
tom of his pipe. He was arrested.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

IMPoRTATIoNs-During the month Of Febru-
ary, according to the Prices Current, there ar
rived at the port of San Francisco "a vessels,
with 20,352 tons of merchandise, the freight on
which amounted to S294,554.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

A meeting of the School Trustees, for the
Nevada District, will be held at the District
Attorneys Office, on Saturday afternoon next,
at 5 o'clock, to consider the applications of
teachers of the Public Schools.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

SUDDEN DEATH.-Wm. Lubque, an old trader
at Red Bluffs, died recently at Colusi, in very
sudden manner. He was worth about $50, 900,
and leaves one son, who is understood to be on
his way to this State from the East.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

HuNr's HML.-The Gougeye Co.. at Hunts
Hill, cleaned up on Saturday, $l,s77, being
the amount realized for four days work Of
three men. Other companies in that locality
arc doing WELL eat r.-
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

MAN MIssNG.-A man named Mallence left
Buckeye Valley, Amador county, recently, and
has not been heard from since
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

A BALL comes OFF at Hamilton Hall, Grass
Valley, on Monday evening next, for the bene-
fit OF the Hebrew Society of that place.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16
MARRIED.

At 0rleasn Flat, on Sunday, March 18th. bv G q n
place, -,... -...-.,,... WV A0oEs
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

The negro Moses Tate, accused of the mur-
der of Billman, has been remanded to the Gus:
tody Of the Sheriff of San Francisco
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

tsuih,taU SAN FRANcIsco, March l5.I
The steamship Cortes, of the opposition line
sails for Panama, on Saturday evening, the
10th. Passage greatly reduced.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

GEo W. WELcu, of the Pioneer Book Store,
has placed us under obligations for newspaper
favors during the week.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

LIVE OAK CLAMs.-The claims of this com.
pany yielded, last week, $6,772 so.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

The bankers Of San Francisco have reduced
the price of rupees, and Bolivian half dollars,
to forty cents.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

WE are Indebted to Assemblymen Caldwell
ana oAhalap, for Legislative documents.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16
Nevada, March LIST 1859.-23-8m


the l4th Judicial District of the State of Calona,
In the matter of the Petition Of A. A. SMITH, an
ent Debtor - ,d.. NJ
Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Miles Scars Jgag %
the said District Court notice hereby given 70 d an
creditors Of the said nsoyent A. A. SMITH 10 Oe Tn
pear before the Hon. Niles Sears aforesaid III ctr
at the Court room Of said Court the City and oOah ~
Of Nevada, on the 2oth day of April, A. D., Ioos' . ~
O'Clock A. NJ of that day, then and there 70 s houId
not be granted and an assignment OF his Estate oe %
and he be discharged from his debts and liabues III
suance Of the Statute in such case made anu IsoIv
and in the time all proceedings against saiu
ent be stayed. ,,tsod Court
(C0) Witness my hand and the seal ol sau O'N'
seal this l4th day Of March A. D., 1929
IT, RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk
By VIZ. SxrTH, Deputy GERS
Dibble Lansing, Att'ys for Petitioner
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16
DIED.

In Little York Township, March 18th HKyp,
a FrencAman by BIRTH -.. AiAANp
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16

CALIFORNIA AND OREGoN.--The admission Of
Oregon into the Union, will give the Pacific
coast little more Importance in'the National
Legislature. The new State, although it has
not more than one-tenth the population Of Cal
ifornia, will have two Senators and one Repre-
sentative in Congress, while California has the
same number of Senators and only two Repre-
sentatives. This disparity of representation
rs compared with the population Of the two
States, must continue for nearly five years,
when the Representatives under the next Gen.
sus will take their seats. California will then
undoubtedly be entitled to five Representatives,
while Oregon will only have one.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16
FREEM AN S4s Co'S.
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA
IS5Q1 EYPRESS. 1850.

EsTAmIsHED..... 1855. REoRGANIzEp. ..... ..lS59-
CAPITAL STOCK, S5OO,OOO.
JOHN NJ FREEMAN, President.
CHAs. S. HIGGINS, Managing Director for California
DAILY EXPRESSES,
In charge of Regular Messengers to Sacramento BencA
San Francisco 0roville Stockton and all the prnelpai
points in California and by every Steamer to Oregon sno
Washington Territory, and to all parts OF the Aane
States Canada Europe Western Coast Mexico and SouN
America and to Honolulu &c. .'A
. r .-frr PRINCIPAL OFFICES;
SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK,
BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE, ...-- NEW ORLEANS
RH-Every description Of Express Forwarding and Com
mission business attended to with safety and prompnesl
E5- TREASURE shipped and insured under Open poi
icies. ...
Particular attention given to the Collection ofNotes
Bills, &e. BILLS OF EXCHANGE procured on the Atan
tic States and Europe -.... .. ..-..-..-..
The Office of Freeman Co.'S. Express in this City is -
the junction of Main Commercial Streets right on inc
bend Of said streets. l--
HENRY MACKIE, Agt'
Nevada, March LIST 1S59.-23-3m
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-03-16
NEVADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ls, 1859

AN INTERESTING MEssAGE.--In answer to q
call Of the Assembly, Gov. Weller transmitted
an interesting message to that body on Satur-
day, giving all the information in bis possession
In regard to the Chinese difficulties in Shasta.
The message consists mostly of communications
which passed between the Governor on one
side, and Sheriff Stockton and Col. E. J. Lewis
on the other. The dispatches of the Governor
are of military character, and evince deter
mination to "maintain the law at all hazards"
Col. Lewis-the same gentleman who acted last
year in the capacity of b-Governor-was dis
patched to the scene of the expected hostlities
with ll3 rifles, and $500 ball cartridges, and
the Governor informed the Shasta Sheriff that
he would End the Colonel useful in case con-
Hict occurred. Happily, the military talents of
the Sub Governor, were not brought into requi-
sition. Two or three efforts were made in the
Assembly to dispense with the reading Of the
dispatches, but 1t was successfully argued that
such o course would be highly disrcspectfnl to
the Governor, particularly as the Assembly had
called for the information. After the message
was read, the Assembly were some in the fix of
the boy who won the elephant in raffie-they
didn't know what to do with ii. After some
discussion, the message was referred to the COM
mittee on military affairs. Notwithstanding
the military dispatches Of the Governor, are
rather on the Bombastes style, we must admire
his commendable zeal to enforce the law.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-18

Gnblld Offneten li4 bic 6laseltbaren, nnt
nnter Scrtrltt bp8 SberbofmarlhalS trat bic
SontSin ein. sic fab bleid uno anaeariflen
aus, aber Elm Qadeln ulnldpebte ibre Qiupeu
uno lbre Au9en leudteten mie perflirt. llit
be5aubernoer 4umutb uno DulO emp5ius lie
ols orel Wtal wleoerbplte laute Sipat Der Ser.
lampltlten, unb 9in9 Danu lauslaln an Der lans
gen JleiDe Der Oeputaticuen binnnter, Seoenl
enl 9utt9es aSort, elnen freunplibeu Btid lpenf
peRo, Seeernann ent5iideno ourd1 ibre SbSns
BET. lbre Aunlutb uno Wtaleltdt 5usleiA, Tress
Ploslid paro ibr Blid nod beller, ibre 2ls
9eln nna freunolidef, unp lie ndbtrts li1 leb.
patt olelem 9rcBen, etlpaS fart bleiben. Nenn,
Der oa trmtten Der 0epntallUn Der &unItler
ltlnp. ..@ssae.ts. 4s'.'1..s. ss..e 80
Serr DreetOr Slflaup, iuste Die 40niein
laut, leten Sic mir milltomnen SD bottle,
S1e beute bier gu leben, um Sbnen nod ein=
nal nlelnen Dant 5u ia8en, fir Die 6renDe, Die
Sle mir i'm pptl9en Sabre al meinenr @eburtSs
ta5e seulabt, uno fir Die 9eioen, bic sic unl
melnetmluen erouloet. Aber dJ mGhte iene
Se9ebenbelt BON Sbnen ltlblt erfabren, uuo Id
efbItte mir pon Spnen als 9eburtStaogaelhenf,
DAB Ste mir Iest er5dblen, mas Sbnen I'M peris
gen Sabr an nlelnem 9eburtsta9 geldabs Il
Snosn Die .aGnisin 10 lpraA, trat lie sini1e
Shrltte riifpdrtS II. Den Saal, luno uGtbiate
oaourb 5ffaao aus Der 9felbe Der Dspntatlo
nen berans5utreten uno Ibr gu felsen. - 4.r6
Gp. Wloleltdt lino wabrllh gu sndpiS, ltd
oteler tletnen Beaebenbeit gu erlunern, laele
SlfauO, lid tief UeruesenDe SIP par nur 10
9lndld), an lenem Gage Den @eldblen Ausorud
yeben 5u fonnen, melbe Die 8rut ieoeS Gln3els
nel erfallten."s vDie aSnislu 2oulle ! llalere
tSut5ltde 6rau !" bas uar fur uus Aae oas
SclnH9SDOrt BAR Auso@uer unb gum Nintb,
oas mar unler Irolt, DenIDlr Sr. Maietdt.
nnlsrS 9ellebten aOn9s, sepabten. gBlr ses
NOD 10 tribe, 10 fiblIen lDlr un5 Aue op9 bee
rubt9t vOIe toulsltde 6tau Stbt UNI ibn
per :, taBten mir nna, uno nit rleiem Grplt. u.
nllt cantbaren .&braneu 9epadte panu Jeoer
lsiner S0nisln, 6ef am hfsse sgrslsss ais
Eni.@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-18
gfeue un0 billl9e
g q p e t e u

'4 in gtre. 13 Norb.@ahIfraB
Der latsrseibnete bait fts bas srGste Eager Ron a
/ .7ra 81 asa aaE eXapetem @84A "a 4
BON benz neueRen eef6madpOaen Maer 96ben parIprs
Spee;immr gDrtbSRubfn Sd6le ebenfU eiue Beuet.
bprbs unb gprbGn8 Qinuen Babs, Ueneantlde Qatten)
unb Nobr Bienten, @infaebanb, S&nnr Audffen an
SGnb ,wede ben bltsfen vfeen periau Nas welGe
fpls 5aden su faufe unIden, fOnten @ meine gBd1ren
unp bic grrslt tasu anfteen tbe e anberswp fauFen
Aas sss#h@#2@ @5 a4A gBtIlta m s.. O rtffttk. k
zz4#lH "a 81 = Slr f5 @Gpfr.. 9egsnHber Der GbrRrdt.
obbadr- Satrasen werben auf Beeaang anaegerat unb
Iapeen aDn ben been Wrbeitern fGneu Mn6 cut dufemat
e 27NGr,69H - - -.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-18
OeltbdftSbiirbcr, 9yapicrs mno
Observation-Disclosures.

Samuel E. Turner, yiO. 3 Sar. .@barle8ifrl
balt beaSnbts I'M @prrab etn 9roBes Eager papte
est eb nateralftn, elddt8s nno @CnD. BuGrn Sn ete
mem qoaer befnbet F inI6nb6es tmpDrtrts SrcS-
mnb Brief. Wapier allen m6eIhen 5oren MAo 5abrtn
Nctenpapter lintirt unb re6 In 9r0Ber AusWabl.
Wrttt. Gpuuerte dler @orten
eretmatertaem aasr Nrt fur Office. T. yFtsat9eeraHd
Iaten, 8Ietftfts unb @ri ffeI, Ltntsnfdffer ies
Eimtc gum 9 5hretben unD fur @cpterpr g feu,
Dpn ben be(fsn Jdtrtftn GUpferpreffent DDrtpfrs
Itc8, WDrtemDnnats &C. &C.. A
erfuis sin srOBss Eager BON gafpaptts, SpisItar-
ten Aruder. y Drben &c. IA ben ttaigRen preE(en IS
6&nbIer unb Druer aus bem Ganbe werben % In brem
Snterefe fmbem bet mir rcr8nfpreHtn. 8ebrf7,il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-18
5itttpn'a 6nfe
l5ci)reilI1er'8 NSDfcI

a... w. ot!eof1llfr. Nc, 10, neben 6apettelfr.
Mseaoe uno &Of8angT fnben an ubtasm ppnaSnsio Ella
ylaee bs bette auInabmt uno cute eDanSnna
5s Dss ogenle nspt pie bette AusDaDl pc yetrGnfs unS o.
Iss Yea ~ eaf has bsqaeme einseri NIB eat I'm NTts
NJ y. a.e Or tam baler bsfenoers MuswGrosn r
Wts pier NnidBteen tefenS enpfDblea fDfrhen "
SpS9ssos p6ra @ aaeen ~ 1foer StSs Des gas ginrttt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-18
ote SpeDerS' 'feDc S6iDeMbralIcrei.

-. StTlce: Jfc. 257 Somerb. 9l. 81
a. Ois Aafmsrfiamttit gDirbea iins gCnra msnten
Sa9erOtsr wire a Bite nnenRebnbe MnaIss uSsrss
e'tteS 8eentf wel0e pDn Or. GktItpn 6em npaSsfTra
ia analsFasn epea tier Bemadt wurbe Scr begbThtf
3mEn IN Him 6uen pe unpergIettltde Wor,ioI;hss;tt
9eintst umb @eTunobe bsss Bisres ~ ,saslS
elsI 4IGas ~ Bepsfn ba6 ae a6tbeliosi Sutbotrn ss
y1tI 1ati @epetct &c. &C., ju ermeIbe aenpnas nor
Vee. H. am eem osre stnen trgsrilGea Gan 3a uebtn.
nan sr Ssaasfe perefn nar ole fstnfen DUG IttSssu
Ss Ssa ssea ags iea ssa Spfen psIs IN
ssbranAi eaaaea pesr @nrOpa baben inb
@s.5..t m ma - + / 81 81
atcopel .3b--8& ~ B4- 4t- -&&s-- a4A y 90
Stdr aettis arSmattfe u staraOttlsr r,ra,t 5dS 51s
gDaner % 4-24
.iaeslas4 = q ,taTiaaE sa - - S4-9S
SIN @ansen 49, - --
Ma psrieniIsr Gnt bin I'd u Der usbsrseuauo oe.
l0mm eas btslfs Spegus1e 2aasrbisr mad Ben nsp ss
s rs y, sgaoassa assaa 4 ero6s ure
popIn a. 8emanot rut6e. Sbae AnaIps wurDe ppn Slra
Ed8ereef mele tn einer 1egenra rt ppn prii9ne
ae 6anern tn Den strn Der 26Denbrauers oenc ~
Dsa gema9 nnO 6e beaa AnalsRs bsfaa6et De NmaiifS
nho 5tlnpeit res Bteres ueles nur an ppn SpoI, rn
gspIsn weresn IT, Wis ein Ditres CstrInf nmb
- D.elsn Sauen ais Elm aaenfarfeubs erfrdenpss NM
oa9es gag eeies 5er 8gbea Detp anb berbient 6s ooe
st1 sui'B IS am 8 N. " tiIt pn N4. D.
os0'A soIAA 9bemth.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-18
SanisO-S
0ampf=8ettfeSerrciniouneS N,1 aidbine,

Dur6 ltetn Dampf Nppdrat werbennt nnr ae bic 8ttt-
sbera Yun aaem eaub Snet6 unc nDen asruG serstnte
pmeern aud etwaiaent RrdattcaeH Mictten nnb
eIeten metr eGnsiG befret uaO gebalte tbern erban
mebr Gl0rdt ns frdtsr Dtsfe panbiaa8 Der Bette
bern trdgf belOBDers vtsl 0eunsbaI bet Oem6tne
8ettiebern III retnt4en iUen Gents Baumn &ibers
bauen IL Gens per pfunb = @e btfes WtGaft berecnbe
@urGee werben panEtl unb enes eoea 3ufreDenbett
befCrst. @pr @rm II WDI III.
Mp7- 80. 43 u. As 6nrrtionaf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-18
(5prtfeBuad.)

A. Der @ebnrt8ta8sDer RDni9ir.
6toblinn lnnb Qulf berrldte beute in Berlin.
Gs mar Der 3ebnte Wdr5, Der @ebuttslaB Der
SSnisin, nno gum erlten Wial felt Drei 9abren
leserte pie S0ni3in pielen Gag wieper in Ser
lin. 9ebermaan beeilte lid oaber, Der 6Dni,
ain feline @ebe uno leine Gbeilnabme 3u bewei@
len, aus allen 5tanben marea @.lude ergan-
aen, 5u erlanben, baB man Durd Dsputatlcnen
Der 40ni9in feline 9llfDinlde Darbringe
Die G6nisin bate freunolid 3uBelast, uno Die
DepntatiOnea bes bcben Apels, Der 5tdnOe,
Der @eiltlidteit, oeS MasiltratS, Der AtaDemie,
Der Wlaler unD Ganltler, Der @ewerte uno
8arser tparen iest I'M 9rcBen Saal pes fOai5s
liden Balai8 perlanlnelt, uuo erwarteten DaS
@rlheiuen Der SSnisin, um ibre @liidminlde
anaubrin9en. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-18

Oct taAItAt !, goItimOrs3 gBsRtF" tsfStsHi
setn 9srreta tiatt Ausaabme brs 5guntdss) unit
soltet7 2 &eats per 9BOdpe, an Ois Erdger sabIbar.
Der ,gDtder" ngb sbenFaas Ia gBalbnatrn uni
Sbeeethe ta stt9 6arb GrGeer ben Nbenneuisn
tins paus beiDr8t.
DarG bic 9eRBfsfensst fpaet Der td9Eidr .,9Eeder"
$500 per Sabr, In 1nbtbtasttr BOrdusbe,
lung. @
2S- Oas ID UId enB ia tt bes Baltimore 2Esdtt
rtaent itoen Breitaa un6stsaet iabrlt& 50 tn unbs.
etn8ter SOrGuSbeaGblung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-18
G'0z1Nes

Rhe daily BALrIHORE WEKCKR iso biz
very morning (cxcept Sunday and Ii d0IigSts
Carriers to City Subscribers at Cts. per week
Ine WECKER is also delivered in tho Cisioa
Washington and Wheeling daily bv Cary5a,s
Pricefor Mail Subscribers ef tba aa;,,. y0ny,ss
So. so in advance. = s-'o u@'iy uy !" EVE q
s9> The weekly BALTIMORE WICKER il ruh,,
months ia advance IS anu pA psr6
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable term.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-18
0Dtel ..5esleI

s-saa4 - SeSUIel .0Se!1eI
.saSss. NO. AZ 8lrcIapltr., 91ew gOrt
iE DafeIbs TT SSaa neu unb ouf ssn.rsA,n
5abt ein8ertdtet unt nit alien nnSermsn
YeannlltDtet1en pereben @S Itegt im Centrum DEs AZ
l4attsptsrtsls apfGea Der 6sbufen.Se rlr d mn
Stts 2 =, TT "a Der N9tsbet eanbuaespI6ss
rnte unmtttebar ben Ia Ste Ubert tabt fbrsn
ben " tisnbqpn. nno 0mnfBus- 2tnten inb il
fpnbsrs gest9nst. 4s5&SfN ~ fIb eIm s)3 nnsT "
DeS96mt s8NE8 5urceHDr BON 6. SsaeI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-18

Iat benz Sdiffe vScctia",
bds dg rwdret wrb emptnngn etne bstutenbe partbie
ddter Solldnbilder 6drinee
NIT FCrseiGrebenen 9ranb, bic ntr bO Sdfe su snpan.
GEN gDpOl5f1te bltGf pertanfen f6nnen.
1s so. 6 ct b er uEb 6 NIB.
Nebr24.S &m#as as South 6pworbfr.