davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

4 SCRAP OF HIsToRY.-Just two hun
bred and fifty years ago-that is, in the
year 1608-Capt. John Smith, the friend
Of Pocahontas, assembled the Potomac
river as far as the falls, a few miles above
the Georgetown of to-day. In defending
the river, he was Hospitality entertained
at the Indian village of Tsag. or Toaeque.
on the banks of small tributary stream.
which, from all the points described, must
have been Tiber creek. The white guests
had their scenes Of festivity about where
the White Heuse now stands.
In 1858, it is the wandering and coun-
tryless red man who comes TO ask kind
ness and protection from his white dis
possessor, where once he was sole lord.
How few and far between are the friends
the poor Indian finds at the seat of the
mighty empire which now covers his old
hunting grounds. The negro usurps all
minds; for the negro has political sig
ni6cance to which the vanishing red-faee
can make no pre.ensions.
OF our many sins Of omission, no one
is more Inaccessible than the neglect to
provide regular plan of action for set
fling the Indians in fixed homes under
adequate supervision. instead Of pressing
them back on barren or limited wastes
where they must live by plunder, until
they are overtaken by the exterminating
fire of civilization.-CR. Gdz.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
The Uses Of a Telegraph.

The New York Tribune instances a
case in our history in which the telegraph
would have been of great use
On the 18th of June, 1912, our Gov
eminent declared war against Great Brit
ain, under the inspiration of our younger,
more ardent, less experienced Republican
politicians of that day, overriding the
judgment of their older compatriots, who
had endured and still remembered the
trials and sufferings Of our Revolutionary
struggle. We had many causes of COM
plant against Great Britain /; but one OF
the most prominent and palpable was
based on her Orders in Council, by which
our trade with the Continent had been
most outrageously harassed and crippled
Those orders IN Council had been repealed
before zee declared l0ar, though the fact
was unknown and unsupported here. Had
it been known-in other words, had the
Atlantic Telegraph then existed-it is
quite probable that war would not have
been declared, that further negotiations
would have been had, and an amicable
redress of grievances attained, saving to
each country thousands of precious lives,
and hundreds of millions of dollars.
Another chapter in the history of the
war of 1912 affords an illustration equally
striking. The battle of New Orleans was
fought on the 9Th Of January, yet articles
of Peace had been signed at Client on the
oath of December, fifteen days before.
The news Of this peace did not reach here
till the 11th of February, forty-nine
days after it had been signed by the Com
missioners. If the oceanic and land tele-
graph had existed then, what chain of
events would have been broken.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

The young man, Hardesty, who shot
and killed Grub, in Burlington, Blooms
County. Ky, about year ago, was tried
and acquitted recently. The case was an
interesting one. Grub had seduced o
sister of Hardesty, and the latter, on dis
covering the fact, told the seducer if he
did not marry her in six months he would
kill him. The six months having expir-
ed without Grubb's compliance, Hsrdesty
met him on the street and shot him dead.
Grubb was armed for defence, but was
pierced by the bullet Of his antagonist
while in the act of drawing his pistol.
On the rendition of the verdict, Jadge
Nutall delivered the following verdict. Il
has more of human nature, or rather, Of
Kentucky purity, than of Judicial propri-
ETY.. in it 3
Sir You have been indicted by .
grand jury Of your country upon a most
heinous charge. You have put yourself
upon your country and your God for de-
liverance. You have had an impartial
trial before them, and they have pronoun-
ced you not guilty, and so say l. 1t may
not be proper for me to express my SEN
timents. yet, nevertheless. l will do il.
Young man ! he'd been wronged as you
have been, l would have spent every dol
lar had on earth, and all that / could
have begged and borrowed, and then
starved upon the track Of the villain, but
l wonld have imbrued my hands in his
blood. Go without delay. You are &C.
quilted !
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
Mistfaantulrs.
THE BOY ON THE GATE.
BY JOHN J. ORION.


The rosy checked urchn that swings The gate,
Is right merry monarch, in all bat estate;
But treasure brings rouble-what title is freel
Thus better without one, thus happy 10 he;
For the ring ofhis laugh is a mrth-noving strain,
Which choir Of young creatures respond to again.
The birds are all singing, each hsart is elaie,
With the rOsy-cheeked urchn that swings the gate
The rosy-ebeeked urehin that swings on the gale,
Hath Natures own pages upon him to wait
His Joyous e0mpanOns-a eheFubim crew,
With POsies Of daisies, aud buttercups, too.
He boasts not ofjewels forehead or breast;
But his heart is all gladness-hs mind Is at rest.
oh, what are the hoaOrs, the giories Of State,
To the rOsy-eheeked ur;hn that swings the saiel
The rOsy-eheeked urchin that swings the gate,
Waves proudly on high his satehel and slate;
The sky is all brightness-tbe 6slJs are all gay
Green branches are wavng-the lambs at play;
And where is the bosom that pines not to be
Thus bathed in the sunlight, a. happy as hei
For the hearts Purest pleasures End them late,
And sigh to be swinging again on the gate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
TO be CONTINUED.

The ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH-CURIoUs
CoNcrDENcE.-Mr. Fields letter to the
Associated Press shows some curious CO.
medicines in the matter of laying the ca
BILE. The Goth of the month seems to
play quite an important part, both for
good and for evil, in its history. Thus,
for instance, the telegraph feet sailed
from Plymouth on the experimental trip
on the 29th Of May. The cable was bro
ken at the stern of the Agamemnon. on
the first attempt to lay it, on the Goth of
June; and the splice in mid-ocean on the
last and successful attempt was effected
on the 29th of July.
The fifth of August, too, seems to be,
par excellence, the red letter day in the
company's calendar. On that day, in
1851, the Niagara landed the end Of the
cable on the Irish shore; and on that same
identical day, in 1858, the same vessel
landed the other end Of the cable on the
shore Of Newfoundland-both ends Of the
cable being thus laid by the Niagara.
On the Ord of August, 1857, the tele-
graph squadron left the Cove of Cork for
Valentia Bay. and on that very same day
800 years before-the little squadron
which carried Columbus on his first voy-
age of discovery to these shores, weighed
anchor from the port Of PalOs in Anda-
lusia.
These are curious and most noteworthy
condolences in connection with the great
event of the age.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

FACTS FOR THE CUMcUs.-It is said
that the number Of languages spoken is
upwards Of one thousand. The average
of human life is little upwards of thirty
years. Only one person in Thousand
lives to the ago of a hundred years. The
population of the world is estimated a,
Thousand millions. The population of
the United States is between twenty and
thirty millions. The most intelligent
and virtuous portion Of the adults Of this
country are of the American party-ths
rest are Democrats, Locofocos, Repubh-
cans. AboIitionists, and fire CATERS
Louisville Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

A citizen Of Canandaigua, N. Y, has
received 4ietter from Brigham Young,
in reply to one asking a solution Of GER
tain points in controversy. in regard to
his early life. Brigham says that be was
born in Nottingham, Vt, June ]. 1901.
In early life his father removed to West
ern New York, where Brigham lived IN
til he joined the Mormon Church, In
1882. He also mentions that he has q
fine family of boys and girls, some Of
whom are married but without men
tiOning the number of his wives or chill
dren. he adds that he has fifteen living
and two dead grandchildren.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

The "CoLLEoE CoRS&R" HoUsE.-The
man reported as residing in two States
and three Counties. has written over the
initial "M." to the Cincinnati Daily Ga
zette. He corrects the published state
ments, by saying that the village Of Sol
lege Corner" sis situated on the Ohio
and Indiana State line, at the Northwest
corner Of Butler and Southwest corner Of
Preble counties. Ohio. with Union Coun
ty. Indiana, lying along SIDE" Its name
is drawn from the fact that it is at cor
ner of the College Township owned by
Miami University. The house in ques-
ton is a shoemaker's shop, thirty years
old, standing three-fourths in Ohio, and
one fourth in Indiana, and four rods North
of the corner of Butler and Preble Coun-
ties.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

There is a coHee-house keeper in our
city, who sets out very handsome mint
iuleps at his open window, to attract Gus
TONERS. In al kindness we suggest to
him. that they are little too convenient
to the thirsty passers-by. BE had better
.'haul in his horns. Lou. Jour.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
A ROMANCE SouAsHEp.-The Mankat

A ROMANCE SoUAsHED.-The Mankato
Independent says
"One of the Sioux chiefs recently re-
turned from Washington, brought back
with him an addition to his household,
in the shape of a while wife-a good
looking, fashionably dressed young wo-
man, about twenty years of age. From
one of our citizens, who went up to the
agency on the same boat, we learn that
she manifested considerable disappoint-
ment at the aspect of affairs on her arri-
val. The romance of the thing was pref
ty efctually "squashei" by the appear
ance of the inmates and surroundings of
her new home. She declined all offers
Of assistance from the officers Of the boat,
who were anxious to return her to civil
lied society, protesting her ability and
intention to attend to her own business,
and advising them to do likewise. They
left her in an eight by ten feet mud how
Ell, in company with a couple Of Dacotah
matrons, who also, we believe, had claims
upon the affection Of the chief in question.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24
GBpite Qoetrp,

Csortf Roftrg,
MARCO B0zzARIS.
WIZ GREENE HALLBCK.
Anidu.bi, in his guarded tent,
II, TsrE was dreaming Of the hour,
Wb,r Greece, her knee in supplianee bent,
shOuId trsmbIs at bis power:
Ia dreams, through camp and cOuri, be bore
n. trophies Of a cOnqueror;
Ia dreams his song Of triumph heard;
rh,r wore bis monarch's signst ring;
Then messed that monareh's thrOne-a king:
Avid his thoughts, and gay Of wing,
As Eden's garden bird.
Al midnight, in the forest glades,
Bszzaris ranged his Suliote band,
True as the steel ofibeir tried blades,
Heroes in heart and hand.
There had the Persian's thousands stood,
1befe mao une s'au eSi =" " '' S'OO"'
On old Platss day;
And now there breathed that haunted air,
The sons Ofsires who conquered there
With srm to 'ihke and soul 70 oare'
As quick, as far ar they.
An hour passed on-the Turk a"oke;
That bright dream was his last
He Woks-to hear us seniries shhek'
80 arms! they come! the Greek! the Greek'
&c woke TO die midst hame and smoke,
AID shout, and groan, and sabre stroke,
And death shots falling thick and last
As hghtninss from the mountain cloud;
And hear, with voice as trumpet loud,
BOzz1ris cheer bis band;
~stnks-till the last arm'd Zoe expires;
sinke-fOr your altars and your fires;
sirke-lor the green graves ofyOur sires;
GOd-and your native land!"
They fought like brave men, long and well;
They piled the ground with Moslem slain;
They eOBqnefd-but BozzaHs iell'
Bleeding al every vein.
His few surviving comrades saw
His smile, when raus-their prord huHah'
And the red heid was won;
They saw IN death hs eyehd' close
Calmly, as to nights reposs'
Like flowers al set OF sun.
e'He W INC O''u'i ehAnhos''
ZONE 70 inc H0'"e'' wien sue
Fo' ''e nv "'ne' ".' uis' Oo''' "''"'"'
'Ome "nen the ple''e" 'sA''
i"a' e'O'e VIC P''i'en. "'e
anu 'i'"oeu e'''e' "'i' w SioNs'
S""' :" '""'"'P' s"''''' 'o''"'
Inqu-Ae s''O'A, 'i's "'eIh ''o'''
With banquet-song, and dance and wine;
And thou ar' ierHble-the tear,
The sroan' the knell, the pail, the bier,
And all We know, or dream, or fear
or agony, are thine
oI. W '"e "e''' "Nen "'' s"u'd
mas W." ''e pS''ie '0' inc ''ee'
my voice SOUNDS IKE prophet "or"'
ana W us hoi'o" tones are heard
Inc thanks oil millions yet to be-
N0ne' "hen DIS task Of lame Is wrought
'oms' "nere her laurel leaf' o'ood-ooush'-
t'sne IN her GROWING hour-and thea
my 'ohAeh eyes unearthy hgnt'
MN "e'eome as me s'sht
VI SKY and STARS TO pnsond men;
10y grasp IA welcome as the hand
Woro'hef' IN foreign land;
i"' summons welcome as the cry
'ha' told the Indian Isles were nigh
oue "ofId-seek'ns Genoese,
"hsa the land wind, from woods Of PALM
md orange groves. and fields Of balm,
Blew DER the Haytian seas.
s.,,
'',e ''C'''" ''''
- H1,' uNA "e' s'o'y u"e'
% "ss,u'e'e Is no TTOo'er grave
"' P'Oua '"'"e
x..r..".r- - - ''' ~
''e 1''N "e"'se wave 's p'A'''e'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

An UxPRoFIrABLE TMcK.-Tesrerday
morning officer Suter discovered pile Of
straw that had been apparently emptied
from bed, in an alley leading from Plum
to Elm streets near L'ongworth, and at
once made inquiry at all the houses in
the neighborhood to compel the persons
placing it there to remove it. Not an in
diyidual could be found who had even
heard of such a pile Of straw its ap-
pearance in the street was quite matter
of establishment to each and every one OF
them The officer therefore procured
the services of draymsn, and in loading
the cart. they picked up FIVE dollar bill,
which was divided between the two. As
soon as the money was discovered, there
was no less than seven claimants for the
pile of straw--ineluding the money, Of
course.-CTa. Gaz.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

The Washington Union fears that Mr..
Douglas win kill the Democratic party
in Illinois. If he does, we guess the ma
ton will pronounce it case Ofjusti6sbls
homicide. Prentice.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

A Spanish wag suggests that a monn-
ment ought to be erected for the Presi-
dent Of the United States, in the centre Of
the Prado, at Madrid. as he is the first
man that has been able to unite the Spa
nish people, for thousand years.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

A New York establishment offers q
thousand crinolines for SALE. Empty, or
with women in them ?-PrsRtiee.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-24

TO pay you to your hearts content"
she broke in, quickly. mo, shall not
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-19

Saler5 bon Seltirrel9, nit cen @lpfen eeldi1s
tef uno NIT &dncnen 3eoonnert, man bate nidt
aut letnem Bese burd bic Stabt bic Splolter
III FeterlGsn Paraoean5u9 Spalter biiper lai
!en' Der Spf butte ibm tetnsrlei Iuftnerfiam
1ett uno 3npcrfcmmenbeit bepeIen, er bate
pen Sons bon BteuBen ltia unp serduI9lp8
e!nen @In5ug in Oresoen baten lalIen. 9,l y.
aber penn oies Dtat, BEN unelii dit.
q en- SSnt8 BON preuBeu 9eeeniber, Der Scf
Nefaetnte, Die etiquette Uernahldllioen 3u tEnz
men, 10 batte pafiir Das 8Dlt bele Gerna1lIllta
8un9 peoer gut 9enlaht, unb eS bate DenIes
n'9en mt @bten ii6erlhiittet, peu ole StSn,1e
llno Gutlten, neil er un9lHflih ipQr, elaubten
4berleben 6u fonnen. SahIenre baten it'd bin
aus be9eben Dor bQ8 &bOr, nun pen &Snia Upn
RrsuBen bel ieiner Nutunit gu beipilltCnmneii,
uno- ME er in Die '5taDt elu3os, batteu ottle
2arlenoe tatt Der maitdril&en @scorte ibm
NIT lautem 6urrabrufen uno .beaeiiterten 9ebes
go9S ca8 8slet Se8sben gu Dem t0nsl,den
S9toB.l g. as 81 In4npHll 3I0 4~
N tOlann, alS er palelbe psrlieBs mar bic 2Dlen.
Sc l9nI nad9efOlSt gu Dem WarcpluilAen Bas
taI8, uno bate 10 lau9e 9erufen uuD 9eiubett,,
ols per &onl9 auf Dem 8alcou erlAienen mar,
aae ltA Dem lau96enben SOlte 9s5sst bltts.
Sn Den Spr5immeru peS 2&Gulss war eS
Irellldl 0De uno leer, feline lG1elueeu Saflings.
l11ter, fetne bon Sroeu6terneps funtetnben
Sanmmerberren, feline QBuroentrGaer feline
Wflrldaus, iSlrlten unp ,Ser3Sse waren bu Sp
leben, aber orunteul Quf eraotraBe, na mar
oa9 etBenliAe gcr3muler oes a6uisa, oo wca
te letn olenltbereiler, beseltcrter 6Ci aui 1unp
40, uno barrte oe8 fSnigllAgn Serrn, u. blitte
81 ben 6enern empOr, in lebnln9tsppllsr 9ebs
leIneS SoulalenS barrenp gtber oa5 Nddeln,
NIT bem lte 6rieori6 gSlbelm besrliBten, mar
tteln SotlmSslabeln unS Die 9tsbe, Die aus oies
zen taulenD unS taulenp Au9en leu1tete, mar
telne 0Otlm9sllebe.1 sH 4G1 .bsaII y
Hnter ben Senlteru IapoleOna mar eS beute
ODE uno leer; ni6t wte 1onitltano oa6 Nplt in
l9meSenoer Jteu9ierpe ppr oem SGlplIe,- -uno
ltarrte blnauf gu ben 6enltern, butter ooelIen
Sdelbenu ltd BON 3eit gu 3eit Da8 bletae,
ebetne Antlle DsS &allers 3etste. Die RStraBe
mar leer, pa8 Solf, ba8 rmt tnnlpr lHeu uno
ltumm SeltanOen, ro9te ieet freutt3 bewtst an
ter Den 6enltern oes &oulsS pou BrsaBen auf
uno ab; eS bate feline Sprldpe apteeer aefan9g
Den, unp lln95te uno luteltt 6rtetrib W lbelnt
elne 0ruBe enl9e9en.a H4 r4a4t u2aol1ai I
1a mss1 l 6Ertiebuaa iOlgt.) t1i 3HluS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-19
Ginluouns 3ur SubIcripticn uuf bic
N1eip= QLOrfer Griminnl=2eitunn.1

Nltt md Afer Rumnet tretnnt Der G&te Sabrsana Ser
rtmt nal 3ettMpe NwBer Ter 8CrtfeSung bee Rcs
mdns vDas Wsrms sdtns beS Yebars" wtrb mt ber Num-
etne neae Sri9nal.YcSele beonnen wee Gntet Dtm
Gs: gDte Stdtten bey Mrmutt" bas 9eben Der nebern
ScIfSfldfem gcp.yp beleu&tet.
De grGmie Az bem 5. 8anb trtrb en: ~ ~ Gst93h
.aal Die Seloen Der HepOlntiDn asla9u
WafbtngtDn, RaIb, SteHben. Du1awsttHar
a4l4t 4O6ctnStO, 3dfabetfe, MabIeubera
SGtrlher IbCnnementspret6 $3.50 int @Oraits 6blbas
G!naelne Rnmmern Ste.
eta pbotCerG bi6er Mbbrud ber Dr6mse fann tet Inter
setngeten tn Mueenl6etn genDmmen werben.
Msl9-S %. q. S6mtbt, Ns. 55 81. @npar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-19
Dr Oceneeess

bebaMhtlt .Glle GrGHfbetten.
Olaentt lebel perpenbem: aiienq GrfdItnres Museb.
u,fa 9rdpue SnRaens Na9ma, Observation-Disclosures unS
ambsre 9abbren. unbsutgtnise G3ltt6faGS wb er NIT
9anj belgnbem 5leta aue 5eutu6e tbanSeln ais 5ift.
web, SesppbeIn, Rheumattsmus, 6ibSen nie Grpn6sn)
NeraISisy laeFus @plteote 8gSpseFe (edmUrrtpibenl
epbene aber unb 9e Nrn Naeenbe QebebefGwerbta unb
Rranf9e Der 9ebGfme bes9lei6en dae drUn6en 6ranf-
beiten GScedrne; s59len ale rpntfen &ran6ttten
bes peiblt1en @flhiehtes uu6 Der &inber. -. s ~
Dr. tee bat 1909 3eWgntH fgtneS SEIaGnbgan Or.
fpises Bel Der 8Hr 6rebsgsbwgrr, alien Dru6en unb
jef6Duren s fen, 8sn6Gpsn, RrGpfen, 0e&Hulten unb
Bsulsn aer &rtunb pbne Nntegcang bes Meiers DigIe
iuStsnapnten uebe tDnnen Ht6t mf GDrrsfpOnben be-
batbs metbeh fOhtern bic Rranen nUdei @ nner per.
fSnlt6e &ufdt beS Dsttprs hel1n, a3J sl4 f9$3f
r.. fee bat Elm nenes Slubum entbeat pel9eS ben
Il @5tar" ppafpinnten nbfprbirt tn6 Obne Mt-
rtneuns BEG Weers b Sebta Des 0tuss wiebsr bsrfeG
NudD eurtt IT ate Qttbfn Ser
asAa> s"' glugeu Itttb Sbreu, Q ",e 3
pbn Gnwnbnne bes Weers Bher Der Saet xnb bait Sets
ttne Sprref Auswa6l BON wunberpOen fdnhlten Muaen
unp 1Htpdnnms pter Sbren.Trpmneln portGtbg, paAnD
tur eees 8edeGt ugb Alter unb eiueefeBt tn Nnutsn
Or. Tee TT emer Der gebdtsitsn unb berubrtefen
est tenee aersts nnb &brr6eu unb etu 6uf fat tn ebe
oabt Der QDsIt dnesfannt. esf'. Ii
aue an Dr. Sd@fee abrefFrteH 8ree aus treenb enem
Srtt, wslAsn 10 @s. beasfdISfen nb uaS heren Snta
6rassm Iber trgenb clue 8ranfbet bert fnben pro mpe
bel nit 4usRaPme beFr, pelae ne pgiSnste 8eanipru
A9- g e f&GftSfuntsn = S0n 8 ltet Wtprsens bts
| 5 1pr Abeubs, f.s-tfie q . r. % adtee ,tre77-
~ Rp. "a 9ertnetSnfr, swif6en Gbarfss. i. 9I6srSRr
/ 2 SfuItl5tl rf d E3QtmDre Nle * 7
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-19
5 91apo.le On8{ iirlt lid e u + ne n

5. 3 Sea pol eonSf iirft lid e I9 ne ~
Sin neusr Sat mar in Dresden an9elaugt1
um 9tapOleOn feline Sulpigunsl bar3ubrin9en.
Der 8Snis Don 4reuBen war Da, besleitet BON
oem iuusen &ronprtn3en unO Dem Staatstan5s
ler ron SoarpenberS. Sn ben 3immern Der
aSuiSiu UOa Sa4ien b0tten bic beIOeu feinolie
den Trenuoe, Der Saiier pOn 6ranfreidunDi
Der &6nis rOu PreuBen, ii& 5uerlt besriBt, uno
einanoer Die Sdnpe 9ereidt. 9fur etnl9e 28orte
batten lie mIteinanber auSsetaul4t, oann bate
Otappleonal lid, perabidieDet iupem ct ben SSais
gum beutiSeu 9rcbeu 6amlienpiusr uuO gu Deln
0qraul fOlSeuoen Bali ieinlur. als5 ha5 auseI
Ser &S,lis batit Die el @inlaDuugen7m init elmer
ltuumen gerbeu8uu8 ansenunuen, unO bate
lid in paS WarcOlinilde BalaIS; bas ibm uno
ieinenl @efclSe ,5ur y8Obnuns beltiumt mar,
be9eben. 9tiemanD Don Der SOm9hden 6lnlis
lie fanp eS fir nStbis, ibn Dapiu gu seleiten,
ollein uno1 unbenlertt bs9ab ftp Der St0ni9 in
bas Balais. Oian bate nidt Bel ieinem Som.
men wie bei Der Gntuuft 0tapOlecas unO bes
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-19

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-19
e. s..a !" 0onneraae, oe1s io. @sat 1889.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-19

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-19
0efhdftSbileber, Napterz unS
Northumberland

Samuel E. Turner, &c. Saos s@barleslfr
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