davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-05
TX WORTH Of MUSIC FOR 25 CENTS.

fHE GENTLE ANNIE HELoDlsr contains the WORDS
AVA MUSIC q! ~ of rcs: beautiful Of me day
or No soc e0pes haze sod NoA aos Eeady-prcs
IS ca each Sent By EAiL postsg- paid
nussc by mail pxS, receipt Of hs price,
FIRTH FOND CO., No 81 erosdSsy n Y.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
The London Times on the Sickles Case

We published yesterday (Maich l5th) a
cevod from Washington. With the recol.
lection of Sir Creswoll Creswell's clients bo-
fore our eyes we are not about to fly into
psroIysms of virtuous indignation because
in the United States as elsewhere, woman is
sometimes frail and man generally yindic.
tive. Such things are OF all ages and OF all
countries. and this Washington story about
Mr.. and Mrs Sickles and Mr.. Koy might at
any given season find its counterpart in the
scandalous chronicles of any of the Europe
All capitals-LOndon included. Ii is true,
indeed. that tho husbands vengeance was
swift, savage and sevoro. Such IS not tho
way that such injuries are resented in Eng
land But, according to Lhe civilization of a
country, 30 is the fashion of its revenge
Ono nation uses a stilettO. another revolver,
another All old tiint-gun, u fourth q barris-
tor. We employ the fourth weapon in tho
United States tho second comes more ia.
miIiarly to the hand of an outraged husband.
! The remarkable part Of this occurrence, ,thon
a. fur AS wo are concerncd.iS the form which
tho husbands vengeance assumed
/ Had such u story AS this happened in
Ebe eland and had the husband in due course
put his case into tho hands of the family SO
licitOr. and had that useful parsonage. still
in due course. feed counsel and brought il
before tho Judge Ordinary. we should scarce.
ly have given tho report IA second glance -
Deny il who may, the truth IL that habit
ronders all persons but tho immediate tnmi,
ly, friends and acquaintancss oi the parties
TO such suits. profoundly Indifferent to the
matter, We can Aardly saw il equal apath,
exists on the other side Of ths Atlantic, v hor
injuries of this class are avenged IN the ter
rihle fashion OF this Washington tragedy. -
At first sight. tho fact that MI injured hns
band at once rushes TO the conclusion tha
nothing but the blood Of tho aduiterer cal
+ be accepted as an expiation for his wrong
would seem 10 argue higher conception o
the marriage bond than the one which Ob
. tains among ourselves. We cannot, how
ever, at the same time.iorgoI that American
/ hands are swift 10 shed blood for injuries o
! . far inferior class 70 tbose Of WHICH no or,
speaking
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
on to pay the melnber., and Of course must

ion to pay the members, aud Of course must
pass.
The bill making appropriation to keep in
repair the Public Works of the State 10 yet
u.nactcd upon in tho House, although it
passed the Senate some days since, and il is
yet worry uncertain what form il will take.
This 10 tho great bone Of contention and
great efforts are mado to, in some way throw
the Canals into tho hands Of tho old con-
TRACTORS. A proposition was on Friday
ovoning introduced in tho House leaving
them for ten years to those same parties, and
at that timo defeated. This morning the
same proposition came up in a different
form, and is mado the special order for four
o'clock this afternoon and will probably
elicit some warm discussion, unless the pro-
vious question is applied, 1t seems that il
is with view to pass this measure tha. the
session was extended.
As the session was continued late on Sat.
urday evening. Hon. Senators thinking it the
last chance. went in for good time genor'
ally, carrying matters to such an extent
that tho interposition of the Sergeant a
Arms was necessary to keep ordcr. The.
will now have another opportunity, which
will undoubtedly be improved. X.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

DEAR SIR-The hour has pretty nearly
arrived when the servants of tho people had
determined TO close tho second session of
tho fifty third General Assembly of Ohio,
when all ut once the machine is brought up
by a resolution to extend the session until
"Wednesday the 9th inst. which under the
previous question by nearly a strict party
vote passcs, aud success OF favOrite measures
is again hoped tor,
Both branches have been very busily en-
gagged for some days past in disposng OF the
business before thom, and very much must
remain undone notwithstanding the extern
sion OF time. The bill for tho revision OF
the iax laws passed the House on Saturday.
The resolution for tho redemption of Canal
aud Seneca County Bank notes wus lost in
the Senate. SO that tho holders of these
notes, must await tardy justice yet longer.
The general appropriation bill is now vibrs-
ting bstween the two Hnuses on account of
disagreement rs TO certain appropriations
therein contained, but these differences will
all be reeOnolled, as tho bill contains provis.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
Slay6fy in New Mexico.

While Now Mexico remained Mexi.
can Province, slavery was prohibited by
the laws Of the Republic. When trans
ferred 10 US, under treaty Of Guadsloupe
Hidago, there was not Il slave IN the ter
ritory.
In 1850, Congress organized Terri
torial Government there, and made il q
part oil the " Compromise OF 1861" that
che question oil slavery should be left 10
the settlers TO decide. There was strong
opposition to this by Northern men, which
was only overcome by reiterated assur.
ances from the Compromise men that
slavery never could, would or should go
Ihere--that the inhabitants retained ierl.
ings Of the strongest hostility TO it,--that
climate aad soil were such as 10 prevent
its existence and Mr.. Webster, particu.
larly, remarked that TO enact a prohibi.
lion OF il there. would be TO "re enact the
Laws of God"
While the debate was in progress, the
people of New Mexico held a Constitu-
tional Convention and formed a State
Convention containing the Jelfrrsonian
PrOyiso ol Freedom. They sent the Con
stitu.ion to Washington, and it was pre-
Serted in the Senate by Mr.. Seward
After warm debate, the Senate refused
Is consider it. ostensiby because no cen
abled act" had been passed by Congress
authorizing such "a Convention, but really
because the prohibition of slavery inter-
fered with the proposed Compromise.
The Territorial Government went into
operation, and simulwpeously commenced
an effort on the part OF the Planters and
Slave Traders OF Texas and Louisiana Il
introduces slavery, The Southern Pres
Of course approved the movement, ant
the administration Of Gen. Pierce and Mr.
Buchanan lent It ellccuYc aid. COGteol
ling all appointments to office, and gene
rally able 10 control also all the Territor
ial elections, the Federal Governmen
sSields an immense influence in new ter
TiiOry, and il is not strange, perhaps, tina
the Efforts persisted in for years have S
far succeeded as to obtain the passage {
law by tho Territorial Legislature "prc
Lectins Slave Property"
This law has been passed, not at III
desire OF their constituents, but undo
stimuIants from Washington and NJ
Orleans. Demoralized as the Territory
by Federal interference, we believe, no
withstanding. that majority OF It's pee
nls would vote down proposition
,eatablish slavery, if it were submitted
thera. But this, the Extensionists do III
intend 70 give an opportunity for. The
hope aud purpose is 20 induce the lmm
grafton ol 'RlaYeholders, With their I" PR
Perty," into abe Territory, in sulhclrI
num6srs To leaS tp the adoption OF Pr
Slavery Constitution vhsa the lime com'
Tor adIpissiOn Albany EVsn. JO4r.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.
J. W. Cray on Democracy.

The Plain Dedier Ui Monday last, con-
tains a long leader on the Gubernatorial
question. which tells somo homely truths
about the Democracy. 1t should be remem
bcrcJ that Dir Gray 1T present holds 40 of
ice under the Administration, and is, there.
fore, presumed to express his honest sehti-
meuts. In considering what qualifications
should be possessed by the Democratic can
didato for Governor, tho PLAN Dealer says :
We differ widely with some of our cotem.
porarics, as TO who, or rather what, that
parsonage should be. 1t is proposed by
some to nominate person who has no pos.
tive qualities to boast. a man who will unite
tho party upon something like II non entity,
who, it he has any principles at ull, has so
little confidence in them himself as never to
contend tor them or put himself personally
or politically in any peril to dofund them.
He must be an adruit mouser in order to be
dpdiidbie a kind of political sneak who in
times OF peril you cannot tell whether he is
Uith YOU or against you, but when the battle
is over is always on good terms with the
dominant party. We have lots Of just such
Democrats in this State. They are lrgiti.
mate descendants of the ancient Tories
You can know them by their everlasting
croakings about 'poiicy" aud "drditdbHty
They care nothing about the triumph OF
principles. they look only to tho triumph OF
mon. Thoy are shysters. towards, and poit
ical tricksters. a curse to the party and a
disgrace to the Democracy. In the days OF
the Revolution there were this same kind OI
canHille They would admit that King
George was u tyrant, that George Washing
ton was IA Patriot, and if they only could
know which was finally to succeed they
would know which party to join; but as that
was doubtful question thoy would wavoI
with the fortunes of the war. Sometimes
when Washington or some of his Generals
would win All important battle, they whult
congratulate the Colonial cause" but wheI
reverses overlook them and the poor Colo
nIsts had to flee. in mid winter, "bareiootct
upon the icc and be tracked by British Re,
Coats by thcir bloody footprints" then the
would shout for the King. The COOnist
used to catch these fellows sometimes. an
hang them up by tho seats of their brocche'
with their heads down. SO they could hav
long look at that earth they so infamonsl
disgraced. After tho war many fled Il
England but enough remained in this cOun
try to give root to this rascully race.
Tho above extract probably contains
faithful account OF tho origin of the Dcme
cratic party.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

DEATH FROM SEIDLITz PowDERs.--Miss
Riley, of Indiana. who was visiting In ths
family of Hon. W. +. .NIback. of the same
State, met her death in a singular manner
She mixed Seiditz powder in two differ
ent glasses, and instead Of pouring them To-
eether before drinking, drank them off sep
arstely, when the efforvesconoo occurred in
tbs stomach partially strangling her. In The
eIcitepsnt dose uf mustard was given 70
make her vomit what shO had taken. and .
physician sent for, but before he sarriSed shq
WAS corpse.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. The barn OF
Mr.. Gardner Conunt, of Hiram, Portage CO.,
was struck by lightning, on the night of the
I'd inst. .,and, with its contouts;burnod to ashes
There were in the barn, at the time of the
fire, valuable span of horses, Il yoke OF
oxes, and three cows, which perished in the
Iiamos. Two COWS escaped from tho barn
much injured by tho fire. A carriage
wagon, aud various farming utensils, were
also consumed. Loss estimated 1T 81 800
| No insurance.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

Hg~The case of Daniel f Slcklos, charged
with the murder of Philip Barton Koy, came
up for hearing in tho Criminal Court at
Washington, on Monday last. The requisite
number of jurors had not boen sworn, when
thoCourt adjourned onWednesday. The trial
eIctcs great interest at Washington and
throughout the country, and is to be very
fully reported.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08
An INrosruRE E1rosrp.-The impostur

AN INPosTURE EIPosED.-The imposturo
practiscd by Mrs Hayes, at Chester, War.
rem county, N. Y. who has pretended to
live without eating for two years, which has
only just boon exposed, rs one of the most
remarkable cases on record. Committees
have watched her night aud day and report
cd thai no food passed her lips. physicians
have visited her and given interesting ac-
counts o! her peculiar condition in the news
papers, thousands of people have seen her,
and so little apparent chance or motive for
deception was there that very few have
doubted tho woman was living in some un-
accountable manner without food Three
weeks ago u committee OF six was appointed
at her suggestion to remain with her, two
ut a time, night and day, for twenty one
days. at the end of which time she prophe-
sled great change in her condition. After
tEe committee entered upon their watch,
she would every fow hours awaken from
her lethargio condition and talk for an hour
| together in sort of religious rhapsody. In
one of these discOurses sho declared that
God had miraculously sustained her without
TODD tor two years.and that when she should
recover her health she should be- able Ia
explain it. Probably il the committee had
been put asleep by their crodulity aud al
lowed the wool TO DO pulled over thoir eyes,
Mrs. Hayes would soon have been before
The world as great prophecies. fitted by
her miraculous existence upon air for some
great spiritual mission, But some of the
committee kept their eyes open and were
repaid for their watching by the discovery
that the angelic food upon which tho delu-
ded woman fed was no less substantial than
crackers aud meat, Thus the whole thing
IS exploded, and Mrs. Hayes can now recov-
or at her leisure, and return TO her usual
pursuits, with no special mission but TO re-
pent of tho stupid lie she has been acting
for two years to attain very commonplace
notoriety.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

PlKI's PTAK IN Two CoIoRs--By telegram in
the Cincinnati Commercial we learn TINT letters
have been received, by parties in ST. Louis, by tie
Salt Lake mnil from Fort Laramie, which give
very discouraging accounts Of the gold mines Re.
turning miners were constantly passing the Fort
declaring the mines to he one Of the greatest hum.
bugs of the age. They admit that gold is found
in most parts OF the country, but in such minute
PARTICLES that, at the present price oi provisions it
j. Impossible tomake enough TO pay expenses, and
that the prospective cities laid OUT by spectators,
prove most slupendous humbug. While, on the
contrary, German, who has arrived ut Atchison
says the mines are rich, and that gold cun be found
In any place in quantities sufficient 10 pay man
with merely pick and pan from two TO five dot
lars day, with the prospect Of striking rich leads
from which fifteen to twenty dollars per day hn We
been taken. lie says that very iew are dissatis
fed, except people too indoen to work. A few
days since forty wagons and six hundred muet
were sent out from Lenvenworth to establish q
passenger express TO the mines. Three hundred
persons per day are said TO be leaving Leayen'
worth for the mines Among the latest departures
for tina, region are twenty Cincinnutians headed
by Capt. Henderson, and q large company o
| Georgians.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

r5-The wretched animal that has hal
charge of tho Connoaut Reporter, during
tho absence of its responsible editor, from
the facility with which wo havo learned
his dialect, has evidently mistaken us for
QUO of his own species. So much tor
making familiar with asses.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

THE authorship OF the celebrated SER
mons on The Harp Of Thousand
Srrings.". The Spirits Of Just Men
Made Perfect" 10 sscribed to the Rev
Mr.. Lewis. Methodist minister stationed
at Ls Grange, Tepn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

MUNICIPAL ELECTION AT tho Municipal
Election in this village, on Monday last, tho
following officers wore chosen, for tho on
suing year Mayor, |. N. Hathaway; Ro-
cordor, John French; Council. John Muir
ray, %, Harris Gopld, q. C. Fiold, q. l..
Canfeld, J. T. Bruce.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

A LARoE SGlE.-More than twenty five thou.
sand copies Of Dr. CulyerweIrs celebrated Essay
on Nervous Diseases have already been published
in this country. It is by celebrated author, and
costs but tribe. Sec advertisement.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

The GREAr REPUBLIC MONTHLY for April
has aa interesting table OF contents, and iis
usual number of illustrations. This Maya
zinc is we'll calculated to suit tho popular
taste.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

EB-The thirty seven citizens of Lorain
County, indicted for aiding and abetting
in the escape of the fugitive slave John,
at Wellington, on the 18th of September
last, are being tried in the U. S. District
Court, now in session at Cleveland -
The case of Simeon Bushnell is the frs
in order. His crime consists in aiding
a fellow man in his escape from bondage
These trials. however they may result, viii
be sad commentary upon the justice and
humanity of our laws.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

TowNsHIP ELECTION AT tho Township
Election in this village, On Monday las', II c
following officers were chosen; Clerk. A.
W. Youngi Assessor, wm. X WilIiston
Trustees, Ira Webster. Chas. w, Munsill. G,
A. Vaughn; Constables, l. ID Pcase. n. ii.
Parks, l.. ID. Carver. Supervisor, Alaasor
X Enovlos
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

EIGHT CHILDREN AT BIRTH.-About five
months since tho vito OF Jacob Abbott, liv'
ing about ten miles east of GaIconds, ia
Pope Co., q. w, presented hor husband
with eight pledges of affection at QUO birth
These children survived until SIX weeks old
when two of them sickenod aud died. The
remaining six are still living and thriving
finely. The whole eight were very small
specimens of humanity when ushered into
tho world, as might have boen expected.
This statement is literally true; it is vouch.
oi for by numbers OF respectable witnesses
who saw tho chlldren.-LOckport Journal.
The above story reminds us Of the fellow
who said that u small boy of his acquaintance,
with his own hands, onco raised two largo
bulls from tho ground, by their horns. and
that, if anybody doubted tho story, The bulls
tGere TO be seen.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-04-08

as-The Chinese haze recently sent
home $4,000 in silver from San Frapcis,
80.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15
Office Oes goarb Of eontrol nnS Wspte,p.

B1IftdDre, ZEN 2. NDbernb Der 1883.
So ptre btsrntt betannt ssmudt, tas bic 8IGsr, bic ben
Nfenentent7' Hertmt %entbdlteu, Der tn observation-disclosures NIT
Der Or6Cnnans ssmadt tn. lautsns ugine Orbonnans sur
@en:ral 1bl@6gnua uab gum enlightenment zen 8efb;tunt In
str Staot BALTIMORE ~8faetmtst ben 26. Weat 1888, be IN
wsrbtn tn Ter Ontrsenrs- Offcs, siOrbOf-@dt BON NOrtb-
al1 ta2eltErr an %. NSp. ; s. unb often bIeiten werben
It'd td9li9 pdYren6 bteisr 8eit in ben Stanbeu Spn 10 ubr
BORN, uno A utr NaGui. yerlaraatetn, nm Wef6perben unb
Appelattpnen btnF9tll1 Der frd1It&IH a%hsnemeats ntsesens
~suneenen unb su ~arlebieen.
&. Qtttts Sddfer,
Gsa@2' SanZ2,w2m) @rdhpent beS 8earD Of 6. unb u,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15
@ OefAenfe matD Der .Oeimot1 I

NIsine Vadete, fet BIS NRrtlf, fIr I BIS 2 DpH1rS.
Dds untsrssidnete 89redu her w0eean.p adet.8e
6rsermn8&- mp %empfebit i'd aur prDmptsn un6
tStrn SefSreernTs pom . adeten aaer art (bts 81 so gtauO
mao trssnO siasm 9ste Der melt gsrsasli6 mao .Deatf@-
lanbt Srantreth uab Der 9 d. ~ eta franftrt Bis sur
Ssttmrnuae. eber %gnfranFtrt, sesen Garante unS S@etn.
5erner r;rSea @tlbamS3atlMn8en on ireenb cine
Ierete eoea oabtn fret ins 6aus 81 Itsfern bireft per pof6Gnn,
9tItets Dn 5reme ii mad Bier unb unt9e!s9rt, fur tr
Urehsr gplfbanpffatfe tebsn Wlpnat BON Bier. gDe9IeI,. 70.
9!eit 3apibnr, af utebr ais 300 StlSte BON Europa ~auseefelt.
@assre austauft Hber 9retIe, 8ufenbunsen u. + 10. ertdit
MAJ auf %pSrtpfreie Nnfrdaen Bel g.. 9 d mtbt u. 6 o.,
&bdtbant B1nf, NeD-g0rf. TpasAbreGf tit:
@Oa. Office, Dor Ns. 370{ RswsySrt. De;8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15
DdUcn'S
VI aglcal Pain Extractor.

81 4 "IU A4AIIdCIUT.
ateIrals Ut etne GntsedInB IL ber Material gp,kt,tn, ,
ua9t pereen, rObur@ Der SWner, 70 ftaeG sa;eHp nv
UNI NO I9stie tn aarfer @nttia sRns 70 rals In ftrsn nStssr.
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g9utornmef gepeit .werbeu uh6 babti fe1me gtatben D6sr Inn.
ttstn 5G,S0sn saradstlafen, ais bard Daass's maetISs
y BET S@ntttrL gBnnben, @errsntunaen uni Bro tgben -
ausn, eenen &taber intntsr unterr1rlen fnb - tit bt, grir.
tua9 iss aGtsn Ddaee'fGen S@mGr5-@ ertt .gsrs INNER tie.
lelee! N4!e Vtd SAntsrSen uo 2eteea fDRnten MID pard
tttl: = Witsl Ssrttnbst %rSrrben. So ietbf BAG Qebsn bAnet
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9essnr ptnSnaetiea mtr erlaube uny fir betea gDabrbftt i'd
mtW Dsrdntpprtiih bate.
1ftn Eau bti 8erbtsnnuneen unb @erbrlbunosn r,ao or
nF@. 70 BIB :utenb lsiR, bat ienals ben a1rpirfsn' en-. MIR i r.
eradsnesn UNI ettienssn &tssnfaaT en- Won : tv's S6msr
Oerisl9e tt nnr adj, wsnn bte S&a6tsI ea tn Gtabf asau
9tnes GHanette nit Der G'anatur son s. j. @bffSns
bat. oNV''uA
Trss rs Cts. fir BITE sd sGtfI.
S3. Ser AeGtc witb Yerfauft BET 6 etb q 6ou. %
iO8, u sEsBalttmpgtfr. Stt1.S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15
DR.. IuppntS Qolbene Ni0er

ftne etnes Der b fen Mnb erfplsret&fsn Qr,netrnittsr ssx
satFagiesttsn. Sic ltnb mad benz @eesst sines besabmt.ts' ,
ssl2ln.ea 1rStss prapattrt nno 9aas 9armIEfer Watur. AMI
ben Der etssnt0ansr. .Sis wsrbsn bura Sc Gam, III In ~ X sn.
aAea Grttaren NpOtReEssn pert1aFt unD Hnb BIER n M"syn gaA
tu tabeu bel Seth. 9nnce, SO. 40S NoifInnrrsa.. :" UH'nMef
per Ine @p., &de BON &barless unb prattRr. ~ ~"' "
Dtele ytutn wegefa 9eeea @tntebuua pDu ri an nj
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15
Heioen ais Meilrtiffcl.

na gn5m.9. % timan's 9&te Senaa-5si3en t5nnfa btm
ss% o. '!r.s aus sas bsfe WhteI eesen @rtOpfan8, nert6fs
SS = n y Esaas enttanStnen Sraas9etten ~trtpf0bltu werben ,
IN MnnHlWttst.~ prapartrt BON 2era. $. O Imam, Gtsntif ia
a6tfl belt; "'
Oft4'S Ss9 9. 9Gmee, 80. 1903 Sat,fmOrsar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15

90 Or. % Wapnes 3ulamnlen0eleBte
gutietiri9sa SvrUp, eetit s%ertrs fIt4 tartndttsen 5aaen, @r
ben, 1tsein anb aufastssn In Der 3ebis, Sar,atSm stett SnS
sSI'agstta, IoDte als arantpsitea bss Safes un6 Ssr as9Is
ets ofHF 0Ssr Der eaaSe.. Dtefe &rsnet retntst suelei8 uni
aa'ttt eae Olht. i'm SrpB, unb Hleiartrtanf Su babtu in
Ger ONiesDk nN5sdera NJ 81 per Nla[he. :"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-01-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guren.

@seaf falls, SO. 81 6. Starpar.. w,;rbs asn SS..4
tdte. g~terppitdt unS uupertauI dfett aebeitt: WY ~s
13RI. Z NtHmp, $40 Wp. 17S DIT fapctfpg~ m...
S6r6oe es 9GnSen SDlein& sebetit; ""tVt
Dbtneas S. 3ea9an 9Vn Nep. gprG ga, wurbe BON ,7tSb.
ri8er Dssperfe ge9etlt; =" sH"V'
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