davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

Retirement Of General Houston.-This
veteran hero and statesman has closed his
long and eventful public career, In 1914 he
was volunteer in Jackson's army in the
Greek war; more than forty years ago mem
ber of Congress; then Governor of Tcnne ssee,
which Office he resigned suddenly to take up
his residence among the Indians, and adopted
their mode of life; afterwards, in conformity
with Plea formed by himself and General
jackson, he went to Texas with a view to
revolutionize and annex it to the United
States, which, after encountering the greatest
difficulties, and over coming every obstacle
he accomplished their purpose, aid Texas be-
came State. Previous to the annexation be
was President of Texas, and since that time
has represented the State on the floor of The
U. S, Senate.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09
From the Los Angelos Star et 18th FL
Battle between the :. Troops an
the Mohaye Indians

The San Bernardino stage has just arrive;
bringing the startling intelligence that IL
command of fifty dragons. under Lien
Chapman, the escort Of Col Hoffman, vs.
attacked at the Colorado by the fndiaPs, al.
compelled to fall back, leaving several IudialI
dead
The Mohaves had united with the p Us
and other tribes, and declared that no mi..1.
ry post should be established in their couutT
hut that the whites should have pcrlniss..
to pass throu gh
The report was brought into San Benz.
dino by Mr. Griffith Williams, who ha5 =:
companied the command.
It is said that Col Hoffman had retired :
to the Mobave river
There are no letters in town from the CO..
mand
There were fifty men of the First Dragons
The Indians mustered about 500 warriors.
| The rumor had created considerable excite
rnent. By some it is not credited
The Southern Vineyard, of the 2Cth d
January, gives the following version =
The mail from San Bernardino came il O.
the evening of the 10Th. We learn from NJ
| Granger, the mail carrier, and also from !
| II. Clark. Esq, OF San Bernardino, tls
| news arrived at that place on the lStb.
about II NJ, that Col Hoffman. with Il
escort that accompanied him from the Tag,
had arrived on the Mohave river OF bis :.
| turn.
1t is further reported that Col HoFus-
when near the Mohave villages on the Cs5
rado, was met by party of the Mohaye;
numbering about 400 warriors-that ,b,
forbid the advance of the command. and tbs
a skirmish ensued, in which some tive or 81
Indians were killed. On the side Of ts
command there were none killed or wouaiei
Five or six mules aud some horses Of Il
command were killed and wounded.
The force presented by the indians, 81
their determination to oppose the advance
the command, composed of fifty dragroa
delayed the march of the escort SO much III
they had not provisions sufficient 10 wsrTs.
the further advance, and the commanding q
fcer, in view of the circumstances, was
duced to return.
This report was current, and general! D
lieyen IN San Berna:iino.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09
The State Constitutions.

Ia the House of Representatives Of TIL
State, series of resolutions have been lnhe
duced, proposing amendment to the C'Ds..
tution of our Commonwealth. The as
amendment strikes out section two from i@
first article, and substitutes a provision =
curing that hereafter, members of the L7=
islature shall be elected bieunia!ly, an2 AZ
requires that members of the Senste sha-i .
elected for term of four years. IN pace :
three years, as at present.. The ninth s1'u.;
of the first article is to- be stricken oli, %
new one to be substituted, which proFi-s
tina. the Senators that shall be elected al y
first general election after the adoptl'a :
these amendments, shall be divided into ..
classes. The seats of the Senators Of :
first class shall be vacated Al the explrS''.
of the second year, and the second Gas, :
the expiration of the fourth year. 50 -
hereafter one half of the whole numoa :
Senators may be chosen every second ys'
This does 10. interfere with the teres !:
Senators elected before the adoption oi ~ =.
amendment These are the most imPO'tr.s.Ji -
features of the proposed amendmen's'-
leg Spirit.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

= Last Friday morning We seated oVrSeH IN
one of the Pennsylvania Railroad cars at Wilmore
station and in less than half an hour found our
self west of the everlasting AIleghenies."-
When we left the air was springike and pleas
ant. On returning rVrrIe Uii saturday evening,
We were surprised to find the "Mour tains" en-
robed in mantle Of snow, and to learn that
during the forenoon of said day the sleighing
from Ebensburg to Wilnlore was superb. No
symptoms OF snow were manifest west of Cone
maugh Furnace. The residents of Cambria often
grumble at the climate of the Mountain county,
and wish that they resided east or west of the
mountains. We can perceive no good reason for
this. WhCn Winter coufrorts us in his sternest
form. he always brings good sleighing with him.
How many that death only can dissolve
have been plighted to the merry jingle of sleigh
bells, beneath the "cold cold moon.' 4 great
deal has been said concerning the unproductivc-
of the soil of little Cambria. 1t is true that
in the vicinity of Ebensburg the soil was natu-
rally unprodQctive but by the energy and in
dustry of the early pioneers, Cambria township
can now boast of several Of the most productive
farms in the State. We need only refer to the
farms Of Alexander M'Vicker, John Evans
(Smith,) Edward Shoemaker, John Hughes, ia
cob Mack and David James. In sever;l sections
of the county the soil and is as naturally
| productive any in the State. We refer par
ticularly to Carroll, Chest, Clarified. Summer
hill, Conemaugh and Allegheny townships, We
| might also include Richland. All of those town
ships contain fine farming land as any that can
! b. found in the Union. In no county of Pennsyl-
vania can be found more external evidences of
| happiness and comfort than in little Cambria
| Its inhabitants have all comfortable houses and
''barns well filed" II appointed to discover the
| happiest and most Independent man in the IN
ion, we would commence by searching through
Allegheny and Carroll townships. We are GER
| tain we would find him in ore or the other. If
our farmers will but cultivate the soil properly,
Cambria will ere long stand side by side with old
! Lancaster.
Will our friends pardon us for saying this
much? We have heard so much recently about
emigrating west, that we feel compelled to
| speak out. Let no farmer who lives comforta-
bly, in little Cambria. sell his farm with the in
! tentiOn of purchasing farm t'out wcst,'' where
be will grow annually, the Lord only knows
how many bushels OF corn. Let him stick to his
mountain farm, confident that it will furnish him
in abundance, all the wants and necessaries o
life. Let him cling Ike fond parent to hi:
Mountain Home;
:" More mighty spots may risc-more glarin:
shine.
But now unite in one attaching maze,
The brilliant fire and soft, the gories OF old days
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

" We have received letter of explanation
from our mysterious Pttsburg correspondent
''Observer.' Of whom we spoke last week. be
still persists in Withholding his name. de says
he never, WI ote love letter in his life. We have
no disposition to question his veracity, and can
therefore only say with our esteemed and much
respected friend Hamlet, '''ris very stranger
We did not assert that correspondent had ever
written love letters we merely remarked that
we thought he had a talent for that kind of com
position. His communication was we'll written.
and would have published it cheerfully if he
had furnished us with his name. We would
really like to know who Mr.. 'Observer" is. As
we will probably visit Pittsburg in a few weeks,
it would affo' us not little pleasure to call on
him, have riendy talk and smile with him to
the amount Of ten cents worth of Lager, a
wholesome beverage that don't intoxicate." Or,
if our friend IS temperance man we will compro-
mise on water VIII Mr.. observer" be kind
enough to send us his name and address
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

4 Nan Hanging Himself to a Corpse :
At late hour last Light we learned the fol-
lowing details of most singular affair, which
occurred near Cumminsville some four or five
miles from this city, on Saturday night. II
appears that person, whose name is not Civ
en- us, entered the burying ground of that
place, and removed dead body from grave,
which he placed in sack. ln making his
exit from the yard, it was necessary to scale
high board fence. which the resurrec tionlst
evidently found difficult in aeeomp fishing
with the burden with which he was encum-
bered. In order, therefore, to give himself
free use of his hands and arms. he placed the
cord attached to the mouth of the sack around
his shoulder, and climbed to the top of the
fence when he must have fallen off, leaving
the corpse on the opposite side. The result
was that the cord was drawn up around his
neck and he was found dead yesterday NOR
ming having been choked to death by the
weight of the corpse on the opposite side o.
| the fence.
| The story seems an incredible one. but WI
are informed that startling as it is, it is new
ertheless true.-Gtn. Gazette
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

Deputy -NurshaUs The Butler Herald,
paper which doubtless speaks on the author
ity of the Marshall of the Western District
says there is in many quarters, we understand,
some anxiety to know when the appointment
of Deputy Marshals will be made. To all
our friends who may be interested in know
lug we would say:-That the taking of the
Census will not be commenced before the 1st
of June 1860. 1t is usual for Congress to
pass laws providing for, or relating to the
Census befIre each docennial period of taking
it. The appointments of Deputys are not US
ually made; indeed can't well be made until
it is seen whether Congress will make any
provisions in reference to it. 1t is very
probable Congress will not take up the sub
ject till next session. In this view of the
case, it is not at all likely any Deputys will
be appointed before the Spring of 1860.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

Gold from Clear Creek.

ST. LOUIS, March "a Leavenworth des-
patch says: A commission house in this city
yesterday received, from Clear Creek diggin gs
near Longs Peak. nugget of gold slightly
intermingled with quartz. weighing $40
The person who conveyed it as specimen,
writing Feb 9th, expressed himself entirely
satisfied with success thus far, and the pros
poets for the future Clear Creek is tribu-
tary of South Platte. This city is thronged
with party bound for the miues
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

o. The office of the Democrat & Sentinel
has been removed to the building on High street
one door east Of the Arcade Hotel, formerly oc-
crped by Mr.. Felix Henie, where we will be
happy to see our friends and give them friendly
greeting. Mr.. Henle has removed his Tin shop
to the building west Of the Union House, and
opposite this Office of DR.. Lewis Mr. Henle is
an excellent workman and merits the patronage
Of the community.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

Fatal Railroad Accidem-An employee
of tue Cambria Iron Company. named VIM
Marks. was SO severely injured at Altoona,
on Saturday night last, as to cause his death
on the night following. 1t appears that he
left this place for the purpose ef visiting his
relatives in Huntingdon county, but being
somewhat intoxicated be got off the cars at
Altoona and took passage on a freight train
coming West Discovering his mistake, as
is supposed, he endeavored to get off the tram
but in doing so he fell between the cars, a
number of which passed over his legs, crush
ing them in a terrible manner. Amputation
was performed on Sunday, but availed moth
ing in saving his life.--His remains were in :
tered at Altoona on Monday Echo.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09
Appointments Confirmed.

in executive session, confirmed the nomina-
ton of a, n. ZeVely. formerly of n c.
and long time clerk in the Post Office
department as third Assistant Postmaster
General, in the place of Mr.. Marion, deceas-
ed Also the appointment of Robt. Ould
as Z. 8. Attorney, for the District of Col
umbia, vico Mr. Key deceased
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

= ~ Our friends know that this is court week,
and we are certain that they will not grumble If
the present nurlber of cur paper does not come
up to their expectations They know that at
present we have but little time to devote to wr
ting editorials. and will make due allowance for
inaccuracies. From the manner have been
sustained during the last year, are confident
that all our patrons are our friends. and we
therefore talk to them, without any feeling Of
embarrassment. s
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

The Senate Of the Thirty Siirth Congress-
The terms of twenty-five members of the
United States Senate expired with the thirty
ffth Congress on the 4th Appened is a list
OF those who fill the seats thus vacated, so far
as elected. Ten of them are old members re-
elected The others are new members
Re-elected -Messrs Fessenden, of Maine;
Hale, of n H.; Wilson, of Mass; Hunter, OF
Va; Toombs, of Ga; Clay, of Ala; Brown.
of Miss Benjamin. of La; Sebastin,; Ark;
and Douglas, of Ala.
Afcto NemJcrs-H. B. Anthony, of R T.:
W Salisbury, D, of Del; 7 Bragg, of y C;
j Cnesnut. of S CD " Hempbill, of Texas;
L W Powell, of Ky; y o 2 Nicholson. OF
Tenn; K S Bingham. of Mich; w Grimes,
of Iowa. The last two named and Mr. An
thony of r. l., are Republicans-the rest
Democrats. Three Of the twenty-five seats
arc still vacant-these are of New Jersey
Oregon and Minnesota OF the new mem
bers but one has been in the Senate before
! Hon. James Chestnut, of South Caroliua
served for short time in place of Hon \
?. Hayne, who was appointed by the Cover
nor to the seat left vacant by the death Q
| Hon. a. P. Butler.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

the delegate elections ir the district where tley
think and act for themselves, andnot allow few
Offices eeking dcmagogues, who call themselves
or wish to be called party Headers, to dictate to
them how they shall vote, or who their delegates
to the County Convention shall be.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

u We met in the cars the other day our old
friend, James Carroll, Esq, U. S. Mail Agent on
tie Pennsylvania Railroad between Philadelphia
and Pittsburg. Jim is a sincere Democrat, and
is possessed of that Whch is extremely rare at
the present time--a good heart May his shad-
Ow never grow less
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09
Democratic state Convention.

The Delegates elected to the Democratic State
Convention are requested to assemble in the Hall
of the House of Representatives. in Harrisburg,
on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of MARCH next, at
ten O'Clock \. NJ. By order of the State Com
Snittee
R. BIDDLE ROBERTS, Chairman.
2y,I \; B: = BSGws: Now, =. |secretaries.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09
s. Nj. PettengiIl s. Co.,

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New
York, and 30 State street, Boston, are the au-
tborized Agents for the "DEMoCRAT & SENTI-
MEL" and the most influential and largest clrcu,
iating Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
Us at oEr LOWEST TERMS.
Jones Webster,
General Newspaper Agent, S. w. Corner Third
and Arch Streets, I'd story, Philadelphia, is duly
authorized to contract for advertising and sub
scription for the DEMoCRAT & SENTINEL.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

" A man named M'VEY was frozen to death
one night last week in Allegheny township,
near Bucks Mill. His remains were discovered
in the morning when all attempts to revive him
proved abortive the vital spark had fed. We
understand that when last seen, he was not in
habits.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

u We have received the first number of a
New Literary paper published in Philadelphia,
called the t'Red White and Blue" 1t is hand
sOmcly printed and contains large amount OF
interesting reading matter, engravings &c. A
NJ. Brown & CO. Publishers 123 South Third
street Philadelphia. See Prospectus in another
column of to days Paper.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09
Loss of the steamer Comet.

The Memphis AUalanche, of the 21st inst.
states that the steamer Comet. Capt P. u
Kennett, was lost in storm, some eighteen
miles below that city, on Saturday the 18th.
The boat left that port on Saturday morning,
with an average trip of merchandise and
frei ght, and was, soon after her departure
caught in storm, which caused her to sink
in fifteen or twenty feet of water, the line
parting from the shore, where she had been
tied up to avoid the tornado.
The nImber Of lives lost by the accident is
estimated at from seven to ten. The follow
ing persons were lost overheard and drowned
John Pope. the first clerk of the boat, late
of aywood county, Tennessee.
JOB Hill, cabin passenger, from Harris
burg, Arkansas.
john Clark. the second cook Of the steam
er. Comet. of Memphis.
William , the third cook of the Com,
ct, supposed to be from ST Louis.
Joseph Howard, a deck hand an English
man by birth, of Memphis.
Samuel Hardemar, deck hand, an En-
glishman.
a little daughter of deck passenger, nam
unknown.
In addition to the above list, two or th1e
! cabiu passengers were lost, whose names th,
officers of the boat did not remember.
The suferings of the remaining passenger
and crew we're alleriated by the arrival of tn
steamers Victoria and Virginia Belle, oil
which they were taken to Memphis.
Mrs. Kennett, the wife of the Captain, wa
saved by the exertious of negro boy, VIII
carried her in his arms to the roof of the boat
y female deck passenger made bold attemp
to escape with her two little girls on bale {
hay. but one of the children was swept ava
By the rushing tide and lost
The Comet an old boat. and was own
ed principally by Capt. Kennel.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-09

~ The Store of Davis & Jones on High street
is the very place ITO buy goods ifiyou want bar
gains. Their stock is extensive and wen select
ed, and they sell cheap. Give them call.
Those who are fond of putting a good Cigar or
s.chewing the weed" should call at Variety Hall
High street. Davis and Jones have always on
hands prime Cigars Chewing Tobacco and all
kinds of Fish, which they will sell low.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-23
lr. 5MFeldnD's berunm.tp

petf 6rnreitn 1uc
0tberbeIArerben, DispepEe unb @elbIuht, hrpnt-
Ihe Oper nerYGie 9hmihen, Observation-Disclosures
unn ale Rranfbeiten, rpelbe pom percprbenem % a,
gen Uoer Der 0eber entlteben.
SUl&e ais e~racpfans. innerl Gs oemOrtbtn, anbrana bss
SIutes mad benz R0pfe Sdurs TN Wd8en. 6trs6renasn, SOB.
kSfsS @efabl i'm WIsen Inb uuttrtstb Sdwerer Ntbtm
S%erjtIppten 5hp re Der Nuaen. 5letsu In benz @efbt.
Gte5ec unb RopfibmrIsn. Bef6wtrben btim Ntbmca, @elb.
nsrben Der 5dut NIB Mueen, Setteafeben, S&rn 'rs,n I'M
Riftr unb ben @ltebsra, 6tss I'm ROpf una 8renneu tat
GleifG, 8ansiafstt un6 u ebsrseidla ,enbeu.
Dt g 5eutbImer empfstlen Ottfe Dltbtstu Der AnfmerEfant.
felt bss tWbItfarns: fen lSers uet BON benz Nerrb unb bar
NngeneHenbeit berfgI en- fur nne Qetben. mofIr he ~EUrfebenb
~empfO6Isn wfrb. @s ii btss tttn nsues unb aueeprafRs
Mttrs!. fOasssn stnss, Sa' felt 10 Sabren BITE Drifting Dor benz
fauf bic test nod BON fsinsm Gneern .errti&t warte. Dis
3eusrthe reiHe be ntmte uh auseeaethnets Ner;te un6 prt-
patpsriOnen aus na' E1etlsn 6tefes eanOss tu SunRfn eeben
I'D BON benz Staenttimer p~ublitrtsn Glmdna6s. pel&tn Der.
fstbe unentgelelt4 bur& bic Isenttn perttetlen Idbt. mus aud
ben un8ldabtsiftn uberSeusen, bas btel 8 Bitters mtrIlt& bt
Berabmtbett ~Derbteat, wel6s e erIanst bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-23
OefbdftsbnAcr, Napicrs nno


Samuel =. Turnef, No. 3 Sap. @barle8ir.
{ &lesbmatsrtait n, .Ssfbafts. uno GontO. USdsrn. St tel.
hsm Eager beFnfet fh t~nIan6ifbes NIB tmrprttrtss Sdrei5.
sne Urief-Sapter ron aaen mOeItGen Sar,en III 1abftfeu
Meten paptsr itudrt uno acts Ia grocer aaspnbl,
Brtef.&Dupert aler Sortsn.
eNrstematsrtalten ausr Urt fur Office. u. grtpatsebroud
otabItefern, BeperbaIter, StegtlfaG, Sb'
lat.n, Btetftftt unD @rtfftl, 1fatsMfdtfer &c
&tHtc gum 9Aretben uno fur 0ptErpre{fe
ION psn bet n Batritsn, &opttrpreffen, Yprtpfp.
ties, PORTER mat &c. &c.
Scrie Gin arress Eager Don p adpaptet 6pfstfar
Aruder.W prben &c. sH ben tiatBfen WrgtlSn.
GAMBLER pnD Druder aus benz Qanbe merDen "a IN ,bre,,
Sntsrt1t fnten bet mir ppt5ulprsGtR. Nebrf7H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-23

Dtefe 3abIen seteen, bab h~etndpebt 4. Eteft aner Sterbe.
fdae tn stsfen ean0s bur& a~assetruns peur fn&t wsrben, al.
eelsbsn vpn ben sablretten anbtrn Gstben, bic BON elmer
Iet6ten GrtdItuns btrbtissflbrt werben.
S6cnt euere Setunbbett unb wenn ttr an elmer GrtiItuna
Der 4ruR Uber 2unge letbet. iGufet eiue Blof&e Don 8 u fe-
IanD's baIfamtf6em Gpr5tal unb tbr lSnnet dnf F6ere @e.
nefune rt&utn GeulenDe bdtsa bieiss eetpan unb bsGeu
munoerbdre ~9rtrfung beeugt.
Suasn tcnmt Der aa@ mdg&mSI BON serburbsnsm wta.
cen. tn weIhem SAFE has .Deutfhe Bltters~ aebrnuGt rerAen
lsate. SIN 8dasn pn sinsm GnOausrnben Snaen b~errabrsn.
ee Dtttsrs BON erUfsm Mueen fnben.
! DaGslbs pire ttnsts BET or. g. 50. SadfDn, A8 ard,
arabs. Getineelpbtd ~OeIferttaf nnb BET anen Drueeteen unt
StcrthoItern onr& BE Der. Gtaatsu S~frIauft.
Wrts 70 cents be EIaiAss Du9JL,EWM
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-23
Dcutfhe 8ricfc,
wel4e tn Der seFrissa nSun~ aaseseist ftnO,

Glbe.S, 8; apams, s; alOer, @: aoatns.
Sra; Benner, Wia,p; Suder, s 5; Sul9,,
.; 8inS, N 8; Dunn, Caroline; softer, u
u; Sunt, st; @urid, Dtrs s; porn, @li3 /;
5au, D; aeppler, sc; 8iDO, VI 5 2inren,
wfarp 8; 2ae, Sarah 2cds, Sc; WtartIu,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-23
Dr. Iuppnis aplpene JSinen

arS eines Der b zen unr eriot Jrstdaew Nraneir,ttsgf e.. -.
snirnnlbetten. gle limb mad Gem Necept sinss r. ,sst Z 8 H&
aet3s9tea Arass Fwdpartrt uno aans bar nlpJer Nalar. I -
rside 81 grille pom relpk Acssn pe lOnen bshnDen ao n nv.
ben GER @tgfntbumer. twsrDen purdb ~ nca,. III ~ pan.
(anen a4tDarsa N~pO'usttra ssria II uaS dnO BIER 7 IN Ssistm ssa
isu fabtn stt Ss'p. panee, AS. S06 8alttnsrear. nnp en- ms
Ter unb Co., &de pom &bdrIts. unp prauir. = O"t
Dids piutn werDen seeea &,nt snDuns usu "A
AAenttn, an pt Hsasafr nit Der wi psrISn6t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-02-23
Eei0ell ais SoeiEnliffcf.

gDsn.5. WIimantS aate oeaaa. 0eiBeu tbnnta ,DeIs
Yubltt9n Gs Ras bette Wtlttcl sesen 8.rFppTnng, nsrg5fe
40 ,fps9 anp ale lnDern, aus eiaer leauroHuAa ce5 3 sSbaus
an9Sl acme enttanoentn Rraaibeitea ~enpfQblen werpeu .
StalplnstOn unO su Spaben tn YaItimor fur % SIS. pr
90 ahtel bal
Dtt4'S Seth 9. 6nnce Sp. fn3 goItfuprzeg}