davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14
VALUABLE LAND
EDR SAIL

We offer for sale a tract Of land lying
in District No. 8, ten miles North West
OF Winchester on Elk River. The tract
contaius go acres, more or less. About
one hundred acres in o high state of cul'
tivation. The bottom land uncleared is
heavily timbered with yellow poplar,
white oak and hickory. The upland is
we'll timbcred with red and black oak
This place has on it two goad dwelling
houses and other houses; two orchards oil
choice fruit trees; a good well and aney'
er failing spring. A portion Of this tract
lies on Rowland's creek, and is close TO-
market, being only three and one hall
miles from Esti!l's Springs on the Nash
Vile q Chattanooga Rail Road. For
the fertility of the soil and convenience.
of this place to market and healthy Local.
ton it is surpassed by none in the coun'
try. There has been nc sickness OF any
kind since we have owned it. Amy per'
son desiring a good home have now an
opportunity Of buying a bargain. Pen
sons wishing particulars, or 10 see Iaa
place can do so by calling on either OF
the undersigned on the premises.
April If r. ]. GOODLOE.
IS. R. REAGIN.l
II. r. REAGlN.I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14
Commercial.
Nashville Market,
From tho Nashville Daily News.

THURSDAY, April IA, 1859,
CorroN.-A small lot sold yesterday
at lie. one at llt, one at IL, one at
lOq, one at 0 So, one at o., and one ato'
IArp,--Therc hasbeen a slight decline
on lard. 10 l.2@loa are the ruling rates.
FLovR.--Demand brisk. Extra $500
per barrel; supcrdnc, IS 5o0e dollars
Extra Family Flour in bags, wholesale
SO ?5; retail So so aY9s pounds
CoRy.--Easier, and buyers only pay
60 cents and furnish sacks.
Corn Mcal-75c.
DRIED FRvlT,-Apples 81 75i pea'ea
Peaches,5 5 %; Unpcaled2 TO-,
Sceds--Clover So so per bushel' oy
the barrel, Blue Grass, stripped, 81 Az;
Clean, 50 per busheI of fourteen
pounds; Timothy, SO 3u25 per buSheI;
Herds Grass, 81 45ol 80; Orchard
81 50; Hungarian Grass Seed SO W;
Canary Seed Sl3; Millet 2 25a2 oo
Flax Seed 20.
V~HlSkf'--' wv IuN'o
tilted. Country brands 5O075c.
Feathers are worth 4l(G42 cts
Sall-Coarse sack is worth 81 20 Dbl.
soc, per pushel; fine 81 So
Feathers, Dried Fruit, Ginseng and
Becswax in demand.
Sugar-In bbIs. 7@s!; half cent less
in hhds. N. Y. Coffee Sugars loallac,;
Crushed and Powdered l2al3c; Loaf IL
al2! cents. $3.50,
CoIee--Rio 12!a122c. and dull, La
guyra IA; Java 2Oc.
Bccf--l!a3c gross
Checsc-EngIlsh Dairy y l'2al4c
western Reserve l3ac.
Hides and Leather-Glccn hides 8 cts
dry l4c.-Counry. Southern end Mex
lean 10; Oak Sole Leather 80 cts per 10
for best quality; Harness 3Oa32.
Oils.-Linseed, 05c.; Lard 90; an
ncrs 75O 90.
Shellcd Oats.-70M75c., from wagons
from Store So.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14
UNHAPPY MARRIAGES.

Never in our life have we seen so
much evidence, and heard of so many
instances of unhappy marriages. II
we were disposed we could fill our
paper every week with accounts OF
such conjugal relations, but we for
bear. The New York ID spatch, in An
article on divorces, thus cnumcratcs
many of the causes that lead to I'M
happy marriages and consequent cs-
arrangements, and perpetual scpara-
ton. $50 long ns match mothers
make tho marriage Of their daughters
a matter in which money is the prime
consideration, so long rs fathers bar
gain of their chi!dren's happiness
against income instead Of affection.
and 50 long as daughters are taught
that position in society is the chief
end OF matr!mony, so long will marri-
ages take place in which there is dis
parity Of aye, antagonism Of nature,
unc%ongcniality Of taste, and in fact
nothing in common. From such ALI.
ances of interest, disgust, hatred, pow.
etry and misery, must cnsue, and it is
these cases-sacriiices to a selfish
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES demand the
relief Il divorce laws do not afford.
And others, also, of marriages the re-
suit of errors Of youthful judgment
of untoward necessities, Of beguiled
confidence, to which it is needless now
particularly to aIIude, in which young
women are the dupes Of their own al
lection, or the arts of deceptive men
whose true characters are discovered
too late"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

The professional thieves in London
are estimated at six thousand; the beg.
CARS at fifteen thousand; (t~wo-thirds
lrish.) and the "women of the town
at eighty thousand Among the lat
ter class of victims of sin and society,
believe there is more real suffering
in London in one week than in all the
United States in n year. And yet the
same philanthropy of "Exeter Hair
pours out a perpetual torrent OF ZACH
rymose sympathy for the imaginary
woes of fictitious "Topsys" and iugi.
tive Uncle Toms" while this awful
array of wronged and wretchel wo'
men is parading nightly before its
! doors
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

for tho prosecution should prove that
there was malice in killing, and not
leave IL to be implied. il they imply
they will fail to make out their case,
The defense need not go further. II
malice is not proved, the jury could
acquit the prisoner on the evidence
thus far adduccd.
A jury Of IL Indian savages would
Indignantly repel the idea Of c%onvic-
ton. from the testimony so far presen-
ted. The prosecution must prove that
there was malice, and the jury cannot
build II verdict on the, presumption Of
II thing that does not exist; 1t is n
tragic thing to shed blood; but not al.
ways u tradgcdy to shed the blood OF
m ad~uItercr, rs it had been proved ny
the evidence for the prosecution that
Key had deGIcd the bed ofthc prisoner
at the bar; the latter had admitted
that he VAS 40 wrongcd, and he had
ample proof OF it. The defense
might rest their case and demand the
lcquilal Of the prisoner, on the ground
Of having proved the adul'crous inter.
course; but they would not stop here;
they intend to present to the jury facts
OF the adultcrous proceedings Of the
deceased, with all their revolving dc.
tails, proving that at thc very time, he
was IA trusted and familiar friend Of
The prisoner at the bar.
Mr.. Graham took up the Bible, and
commencing at Genesis, he went
through to prove the justice Of killing
an adultcrcr. lie cited the cases ol
the Unitrd States vs.. Jarbar, who
was tried in this court for killing the
scduccr Of his sister. In that ease,
the Judge ruled that the jury must in.
quirc into the state Of the prisoners
mind at the time Of killing. He
thought it was concIusivcly proved
from these and other passages that
the greatest crime k2Own and
recognised by the Bible was that Of
adultery, and it was shown in the
common tribunals Of the world that
there was no greater p~rovocatIon that
could be- offered to Il man; il WAS 'oI'
" 10 punish Il man for what he could
not help doing; aud man could not
help inllicliug summary vengeance
upon a man " ON he discovered to
vrongcd him in this way. 1t
was not necessary that the adultcrcr
be- caught in the very act Of
committing his crime. 1t was SuIli.
,icnt TO discover and catch him 50
rear to It's commission as Key was in
his case. This was all that was nee
'ssnry. and then law can look into the
Of provocarion that was offer
I'd to the husband. Graham was Tia.
tened to with intense interest. The
court room was more crowded than
heretofore.
When the court adjourned Graham
had not finished.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

The San Antonio (Texas) Herald
learns that on the Odd ult., some citi.
gems Of Karnes county hung a horse
thiefnamcd Mason, about eight miles
from Helena, and were in chase of an
other, who they intended to treat in
the same way.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

Just before going to press we nave
received club Of ten subscribers and
the money, from &. w. N. Stovall, OF
Greensboro, Ala. We are very CRATE
full. Mr.. Stovall, and will look for the
others you promise. If about one.
tenth Of our subscribers would do like
you, we should be compelled to enlarge
our paper again. However, don't be
afraid to recommend the Home Jour
nal to any one, and recommend 1t
highly, for in about 3 months we in
tend to show you n of the finest
literary papers in the South. We
don't intend to bioU about it, as we
wish to take the good people by sur
prise. Since they seen disposed t
encourage us, we intend to try ant
. merit the encouragement. lis tina
that gives viSor to cxcrtion. At pres
cnt, we are ~cndcavoring to make ar
engagements with several cmincn
writers to contribute regularly to on
paper.
By.thc.Way, we want about 2o'
more subscribers. No more. An,
from this date we shall commence t
number them as they come i'll. VIII
will follow Mr.. StovalIs %cXamp!c!-
Don't fool us. We really expect sue
cess, n little cXcrtion ON your pal
will do it. Now, let every subscribe
take this work upon Mmwy.. Don
trust to others.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14
WHEAT THE PRESS SAY.

They have magnificent assortment of Books and have
prepared themselves with Innumerablc elegant Cuts 10
be distributed among their troupe OF ilichdS ami custom
eis at Iarge!--IiALT SUN.
Not onl may Il selection he. made of any choice work,
but with it the purchaser isSuEE to receive some article
of JGwcry, which in many cases, proves quite valutble.-
BAIT. DAILY ENCHANGH.
They make no promises that are not performed strictly
to the letter, ami by thus piw;tually canoeing their obi.
cations, have "a ned the entire cOuiidehcc Of not only oar
citizens, but the country abrOad.-lAL1. PArEIoT.
4 young lady acquaintance ofOus purchased for 81, a
Book at this establishment. a few days since, ana re.
Ccivcd a double Clscd told Watch, valued at one hundred
dOlilrS.-fALT. CLIPPER,
The success which attends the Git Book House of
Mcssrs. II, +. EiuYr Il Co. has no p~fcccdeuts ia the an
nails OF Gilt Eut -REpUBLICAN AND Argus
Gail aud see them, and our word for ii, you VII! not re
grrt your visit DlpATCH, BALI
The Inducements to the Southern and Western people
to make their purchases from McssHs. lIoyr ~ Go. are
much greater than can he offered by any hoU"c OF the kihu
IN the country. Freight rom baltimore to any southern
point is less, and tine immense order business done by
this firm Isl guarantee Of their ulillmcnt OF all promises
Family Journal.
Ii is, in 4 moral, getting booAs for nothing and being
paid to take them WGy,-lHcvatOr
AllO orders will be promptly aud impartially filed, and
forwarded within one day ancr being received, The ehts
in all cases will accompany the Books, with a written
certificate 10 the person seiding the order.
Remember, no gi0s diStributcd Of less
u0iue Than 80 cts. or more Than SlOU.
Address
III. n. ElOYT 4 CO.,
No. Al Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14
O
James Gordon Bennett, OF the New
York Herald, Is now in Charleston.

Thackary will lead the author Of
the Mount Vernon Papcrs--a London
publisher gives him upwards Of $4,000
for two years work: he will have
more to do, however.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

RuLy SLArTER.-Wc had a call
from our young friend BILLIE of the
Winchester Home Journal, on Monday
evening. We were glad to find him
in fine health and full Of spirit, with
vlgor AMI energy enough to carry him
successfully through the voyage OF
life. We knew he was an excellent
and complnionabIc fellow from read
I'M his excellent paper One lone
Journal) and we are Il little surprised
hat some one of his fair readers has
not made II companion of him before
this time. But never mind Billy, as
good looking and sprightIy a boy
as YOU, need not calculate upon reach
ing old bachclordom. Visit Fayct-
Vile occasionally, and stay long
enough to be seen, and our word for it,
well marry you of soon-and well
too; mind that Billy, You shaH have
a "lady Eiurcss,'' -LLncoh J0urnal.
Thank you, Mr.. French. 1t will
certainly be a delight to US to visit
Fayetteville any time, and when the
Winchester and Alabama Rliload
reaches your town (Which, we earnest
Iy wish may be very soon,) it is our
intention to drop in quite often. And
we feel fully satisfied that you can
marry us of well, if you are success
rul as you were in soaring up that
beautiful little poctess who has been
writing for your papcrfor some months
past. ("Sub rosa, wouldn't she make
a good cditrcss! Keep STILL 'lhe fu.
lures but Il dream" and-you under.
stand.)
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

THE undersigned will attend at tho
following times and places, TO collect the
State and County Taxes for the year 1859,
for the County of Franklin. Every per-
son must come forward and pay their
Taxes, or otherwise pay according 10 law:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14
'HE SPRING TRADE AND BUSl
NESS PROSPECTS.

lHh oIhlNu nNN "o''
NH0" "0"i NU'"
On every SIDE are TO be l"uhd lir
evidences that the spring trade VIII
be n OF the mos. active ana vigorous
that has been witnessed l"r Il huiliO"I
OF years. a long experience mas
taughtu us that our advertising columns
present an unIa'''nS tro'nc'cF OF inc
tone OF trade, ana from the earnest
period oIthc season we nave witnessed
its constant rIsc' ana on II nave prc"'
Icatcd vi frequently expressed "P',i,,
ION that the present season "ou,'
prove IA good one Tor COMMERCE. ''
constant ana 80 great mas OCT" -
pressure upon ''cl'' '"'A "c"' .'"
forced 10 adtn'I 'ne con' ''''o' 'n"'
the indicator mas RISEN 'loo'' ''' IAN
weather !iic aho s'a,'u' Oh p'o'Po'ty
point. we nave "o''''''o
tno s''P' ou' our nIc'Ss''1 H'"'
'fIp'c Sl!cc''o'""y 'e''"' ".o;o o''4>''
story o, 'he business "o.I'''s
YORK 'ia'' a volume ,o''' 'aDaJ,
MOI ohly uocS our o'y CIV 20 '"
grow WIN tn' e'o"'" ''''
but ~ 'Al'Io''S t"c '''oo". "'s"'
P~cF''a''n' .I'"S''"i''" "",' Wv Wv.
P'cS''"" ''''' nus
lh' N''' VI P'"''' -.
hno II ID "o' "'o'' III N'" W."
ll'aV we p"icIiNc WV ''1"" 5''''
a. I'''''' iH''S""0 ',O"
'l'' county '"1 "' 'Iry 'rfN
rent Inc "'n'PP'''n"ur Vt '"' r"'"
from our ''o','''n """ "'"'''" "''""
SHOWS 'lc '"'' ''' "'"'c' "'"" o''P'
TO pc III " '''S' P'o"''H'"S ''"''''o''
ana 'i,'''o'o '"' ''"'" NV ''S"" '''
eIu'''y encouraging " ,r' 'n,'''
VIA crops '''' ''"'," '"' WIN vary
ny u'Sr''S u I'o'i,, wv 4" P'''''
Wl'lcn' WIN 'n' r.''o'"9
thtt 'o''o"ra inc P'''c o' io''' n'''
lri' every whoFo 'hc o'o'o 'o""0"''o'
oil "A hca''''y co,Su'''P.I'"
onr imports "''''s 'i1 P''S',' S'''
son exceed III 4u'h'''y ,loSc % ''n',.
previous l'n'S, """ II - ''No''''
symptom 'n'' '"'S '',''' ~ "' "S'''
a''oh "'''cA % s''o'"''9 iI""' ''''V'
10 I"'t'9 per cc"' o''om u, ",''"S
OF u i've !'''H P~''''"'"7 ''''' ''
H'' '', nnI ,noI, 0or y,nr'
t orn,,l,I m;,b c~n.,or,nrs wh
GnJ;un n,;,n, - r,nnn n;,Li, IN
t ,nn,mS or,hoir corvnnnry c,rry nU,L
n,.aL, u,,L, wonIorG,I ,,niJi,,. an
,,Lna ,L,a Jomo.,ic m,rrr,r,or;n, -,
,nn lawn w;,h nrInr. ,hn ;wnortn,
,n"iI, I,,nan, ,La, ,ho, III ~,
y a.I,j ,l,a rna. 81 r,sa nnal, y,
,Ln avian, If mn,r,nr : ,,hirJ mor,
| Is.n,,nr,I con.o,ucrco or,hi, nro,
r ,,.nn. .,,,n Of thinv, oyoryhnJ,,i, +;
f naJ L,n,nor ,,I ,hn rnori. ~, .
eli Ii.nnyoJ tn Lrl;cvn ria, m, c,ur
,ry Is roin~ 70 the devil ante So "a.
-: ,hc noI;tjcions would have rs su,
nose We have always observed tha
= rrhon rho nnli,ic;,ns find times poo,
e. ,hn ]ncon,e suffer, and when III, ne,
rIo L,yn =, mucb nc they can 4,
r,nJ,a H., ~no,iv, Jom,nnd, IF Inns
s. ,ho n,li,;ci,ns Jcsn,ir If helm
ness INC P',''''''n ".'P'' ''
= mi. snring The whole country pr,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

Read the advertisement of II. f.
I!oyt IL Co.'S Great Southern Git
Book Store. Many OF our friends
about Winchester and elsewhere
have made up clubs for books and
sent to the Northern States, now let
them try Il Southern firm. We rec
ommcnd II. f. iloyt IL Co. because
we Mom they'll do whatever they
say. Remember we do not advertise
now for humbugs aud recommend
them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

Uog Chole,a.--Wc are indebted to
Mr.. John Jones for the following re-
ccipc tor the curc Of hog cholera. lie
represents it AS a sure cure:
Take one ounce OF alum, one pound
Of and mix with two gallons
of tar Tyiunc 1mcric0n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

Nurs FOR Poon MEN 1t costs deal
Of money to be rich, and it is a question
if so much is worth so little. After all, is
wealth worth the coSt-irst in acquiring
it, next in supporting it, and lastly, i IN
bearing up under it when you have lost
it? ltmay cost a great deal to be rich,
but if YOU have to enclose but the sums
Oslo, $50 81, to Wood, Eddy & Co.,
Wilmington, Delaware, the proPrIctors
of the legalised lotteries Of the State, or
the same small amounts to the same re.
sponsibic firms, at Augusta, Georgia, you
make a safe Investment, and insure your
chance in securing a competency, or ma
king a rapid fortune. You will acknowl'
edge, under the circumstances, that youl
wealth, thus acquired, was "worth the
cost" Wool. Eddy & Co. are the sue
ccssors ofGrclory 4 Maury, and S. Swan
& Co., and are now THE Ic9allScd lottery
operators Of the United States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

EroprMENr,--Wc had an clopcment
among the young people in this place
on last Sunday evening, a notice OF
whose marriage will be found in the
roper column. The welded pair
took stroll for church after tca--ltls
quite natural for young people to visit
such places, for coy maIdcns ana
loving SWANS are all church.goins
people. and with the liberty thus al
lowed them,ou happy pair, took occa,
sion to cludc the vigilance OF watclIlnl
parents and have the silken cord OF
matrimony ied.-T Trenton JOaTnm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

SMTu O'BmEN.-The distinguished
Irish patriot arrived in Memphis on
Saturday, by the steamer Nebrasha. -
His approach had not been heraldcd'
and there was therefore no marked
demonstration made on the part Of his
many admirers in that city. lie was
visited during the afternoon BY leading
Irish citizens, and much attention was
shown him in quiet way. lie would
not yield to the solicitations OF his
friends to remain, and departed by the
evening train for Huntsville. After
paying Il visit TO Huntsville he will
visit Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati
and subsequently st. Louis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

In selecting a jury to try the case
of the Hon. Daniel f.. Slckles' Mr.
VIM. II. Stanford, who had been sum
moncd as a talesman, stated that nc
had formed no opinion and entertain,
ed no bias in the case, but that 1T ha1
conscientious s~cruplcs against cap'la'
punishment, and he was discharged
For q similar avowal and q refusal TO
take the prescribed oath Of a jury
man, Judge McKcirnan, OF Memphis
the other day, ordered Mr. W.. w.
Richie to be imprisoned thirty days
for contempt Of court. After one
Nights imprisonment, however, Mr.
Richie appeared and took the oaths'
Judge Crawford, Of Washington
thinks IA juryman who Is Conscientious
" opposed to punishment is unit to
try a mar upon II charge involving
hanging: Judge McKcirnan thinks
it makes no sort Of differences "t'
On anil Amcrican.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

KossUrn.-Kossuth is busy with the
quarrel in Europe, lie passed through
France, an Italian paper states, ana
arrived incognito at Genoa. Asthcrc
are sixty thousand Hungarian troops
in the Austrian army in Italy, the
presence Of Kossu,h in the country
may have Il very serious effect upon
their LOYALTY to the Austrian interest.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

Many a rascal is like a bell; he was
m 'de on purpose to be hanged;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14
LATE ARRIVAL
RING GOODS
for 1869.

We have just received our purchase Of
Spring Goods, consisting, in part. Of
Jaconets. Swisscs. Barred Muslins, Swiss
hair Cord, BrilIiantS, Double Skirt Mus.
lin Robes, Organizes, Lawns, Delaines,
Bcrrages-solid %colors, Black Silks,
Prints, Chin,z and other Dress Goods
Also, Shawls-very nice, Hosiery, and
Gloves-a good assortment, Bonnels,
Hats, Umbrellas, Parasols, Goats, Shoes
and Slippers, Cottonades and Linen Tor
mems wear, Hardware and Cutlery,
Glass and Queenswarc, and q host Of
other articles too tedious to mention, all
Of which we bought to sell again, and
we solicit the trade in general to give US
a call as we are confident it will be 10
their interest to give US a trial before buy.
ing elsewhere.
TERMS CASH.
All good barter taken in exchange ioi
goods at prices that we can sell at again
3m N. X. MARTIN & son.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

On Wednesday, the Prince Imperial,
sou ofthe Emperor Napoleon, entered
his fourth year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14

II is stated that jenny LISp'S fortune
has been s]quandcrcd, and that slc is
about to attempt to make anolhcr.-
She is advertised to sing in England,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-14
WHAT T01NtM
TJEGE1IDS "A
NEWSPAPER?

We have o first. rate Newspaper and Job
Office, u good press-in short, MORE than
is necessary To fit up n Printing Establish
mcnt, which we will take Ia ANY TOWN
where it will 'pay' TO publish a newspaper.
This material is all as good as new, but is
not used By US at present. As to the artistic
execution OF the paper we propose 10 publish,
sec our %paper-thc Home JOurnal-now pub
llshcd in Winchester.
Citizens ofuny town, not too far from Win
chester, who wish a good paper IN their
midst, can address Us and lird out more par
t]iculars by letter. We propose to furnish
the office and publish the paper, when a suiii'
clent number of subscribers are obtained, or
a guarantee of success is given. Address
w. J. SLATER,
Publisher Home Journal,
Winchester, Tenn.
P. S.-Wc have made the above as shor,
as possible. because we wish our brethren oil
the press to copy 1t for us gratis, and we hope
all Of them will do so. We will return the
favor when in our power.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02
9aueM'8
Magical Pain Extractor.

Ndglcdl dln CAtrdctOr+
Wtsmals TT etae @~ntsedana III ber Wlatsrtat Wrbtsin ge.
nta@t w9roft, rp6urn Der S&mer5 70 fGacG Geftat wfrD
nnb wg 29stIs tn ttarter @ntslutans f. rGf@ In tbrtn uailr.
It1sn 8utane aurad9ebra6t Dper gDunpen unb @efdpIre fc
gcutpn1inen gtbeitt .perben. unb battt fetne gla9 Den Dber 70 :
ttgtn Saa6sn 3urafeeiaNen, ais 6urd 2aat{s rtaettaeH
S@nterj.Werttl9er.
Del Sbntttra, gDunter, 8errtnTuHgrn unb grarfGrn -
allen, benttt Gtnber thinner unternDrien Tnb = III bts QEig.
ftamne e. GGtsn DGlepf9en S9nler;. @erttiserS irtmtr bte.
LSIeeI g6te Dtel SGnerSet utb Qeiten fGnntrn Mot bare
osslts Dttttel Serttnbsrt Gerbsn. So feIbf bGs qebsn bdnat
y. Sasea ab, baB Der d&te Dnaes-@rtraet Bet Ser bdno ii
$1,000 ~. nslasen me ne %8sbruften Yatapblete, auf bic ib er
MTG DtrnntwprtIt1 battle.
Stein Uau Bet 8erbrsnuunaen unS NerbrIbu,csn man :,
md. 70 bebfntenb fein, bat fenais 6en a GrirIsn en- nm = =
erndsnesn nnD estIenOen @ssnf&nftsm Spn Daacv's SSmsr.
Oer1elee TT nur d0t, Denn bic 5Gadtei ein In cstom osffp.
QsneS &ttqnettt init Der S!8natur son 6. y. q bif enrS
bat. o""''@H'
Irtts rs Cts, fir bic GGs5tel.
1O8, 2DeR.SaltimOrear SNt,h"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02
Or. Quponts Qolbene Winen.

Fnb zines Der bsHen unb erfplgretbRen Mranetuttttef sSr srou
enirantaetten. Gle Nnb mad benz Netept staes ~betubmten nrS
8~efditten Nrstes %prlpartrt nnb 9dnt barmIpIer Wotrr. Mssrs
ben Der Gtgtnttnmsr. S%tswsrbtu burd bic game umisn III
allen aGtbaren Mpstttttra Ssrfauft unb Fnb Bier In Holttmsr IRE
AZ battn bet Sett. 5ance, Mp. 4dH BoitImprsar' mnS Hmsst
FER unb Co., @de rsn &tarles- uHb prdttnr. - ~"
Dtete ytuen wsrDen eeeeR &tnItnbunS Ssn 81 opE
Maentem. an BITE HeRsler nit ber ND6 p,rfanht.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-02
sEeinea ola S0eillptiffcI

QD.n.9. @Itman's adte Sennas5seen t6nnen bfs
SO pfpeb nnb ale anbern, aus elmer ~llnUrbnuna bss 8erhGa~
nngs ~ rernS entfdnbenen Grantbstten rrapfUbIen DerbtRt
4usi@ItestW prdpartrt BON yDm. 3. Gilman, Gbemie.
gDat9tn8 ton unh ;u taben tn Baltimore fur % Cts. pet
81 d6tel betj
Otis Setb g. 9aNee, So. 103 8alNuereat