davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

Last Sunday afternoon five young ladies
got into boat that was tied to tree in
the pond Of the upper dam in Ware. In
rocking and pushing the boat around, the
fastening became loOsened, and they drifted
out into the stream. In moment they saw
their peril. Before them was the brink oil
q high dam, at the foot Of which were
jagged rocks over which the water boiled
and foamed with destructive fury. The
cries Of the young ladies drew together
hundreds Of spectators, who watched with
fearful anxiety the boat drifting slowly
towards the edge OF the dam. No other
boat was at hand, and speedy death seem
ed certain to the young ladies.
As the boat with its precious freight
neared the dam, the spectators seemed dumb
with horror. Each looked to the other
imploring help, knowing that help was next
to impossible, while the shrieks OF the young
ladies in the boat pierced the hearts of their
friends with terrible anguish. Among that
crowd Of men and women was there no he
roic spirit to attempt rescue? Presently
there was stir among the spectators, and
a young sailor appeared, who boldly
plunged into the water. lie swan along
just above the flush boards, but it was ex.
tremey doubtful whether he could reach
the boat in season to prevent it from going
over the dam. 1t was moment of fearful
suspense. The young man struggled through
the water, and the boat came sweeping
down upon the current. In another instant
the boat was on the edge of the dam The
young ladies threw up their arms in terror,
and many Of the spectators turned their eyes
from the fearful sight. But at the same
instant the strong arm Of the young sailor
seized the boat, and, bracing himself against
the edge OF the dam, held it from going
down upon the rocks. The ladies were
saved Then there arose from the crowd
on either shore wild, tumultuous shout,
which was taken up by the bills around and
echoed bick to the ears of the joyful multi.
tude. Slowly, yet surely, the young sailor
and hero drew the boat to the shore and
delivered to their friends the young ladies
he had rescued. We have not the name OF
the young man, but We hope to publish it
some time alongside the name Of one Of the
ladies he has saved, among our matrimonial
notices. Journal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
trrom Ghs bsssoa Post
THE NEW CATKCHIsM,
us.~ fsusr.tiv 4. s~d In Mort ne eu & M vehss


DONE IN RHYME ~ THE "PgAsAsr BAKD."
mot on the "shortsr" plan;
That's too " old fogy Tor the wise,)
Q.--Whars the chief end Of mani
The negro II . saint,
And blame the hAkxE OF all hesh
For putting on the paint.
And did he fall from grace
A.--None were at frst crested good
Except the long hesisd race
You're posted ana can tell
A.-Sn ID the agreement made win Death,
And covenant WIN hrh'
The CosTifurios brave,
Are sinners OF the iouic" SOFT
Whom salt eau never save.
Q.--WhAt DO the hoiy scriptures 'eaehf
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
Interesting Breach of Prosnisc SUIT IL
~. Louts.

A breach Of promise case Of very inter
csting character has just been concluded In
st. Louis, 10 which the plaintiff recovered
the unprecedented sum in damages OF $780,.
900. The plaintiff is New York lady
Miss Evris q. CAgsrASo. o daughter oil
Rev. Gipxos CAasrAso. for many years
Methodist preacher Ia Brooklyn. The lady,
who Is between twenty-five and thirty years
old, II appears. removed TO 1T. Louis some
years ago, where she resided with her aunt
and sister. Here she made the acquaintance
Of q very wealthy gentleman Of about sixty.
five, named HEsRY Shaw, who paid her
very marked attentions for two years, and
finally proposed for her In marriage, and was
accepted For some reason or other, how.
ever, he changed his mind, and broke OF the
engagement, whercupon she brought suit
against him Tor $4,000 damages but sub.
sequenily, by the advice OF her counsel. laid
the damages a, 100000 The defendant
put 10 as plea the character Of Miss Car.
STANG, which be alleged had been bad during
previous residence In Charleston. s. c.,
and more recently in st. Louis, but he failed
to sustain the allegation by the testimony
lie also offered letter OF the plaintiffs,
written 10 him in the spring of 1858, which
ho o,.;m.J w.s +. r.l.a.a ron h,s ,rom,s.
,,- A., -, :,
" h'a,'! :" oo',' "o''' ''' ',''''' Tue
letter IN evidence therefore u maue no part
OF the proceedings but as It details per.
tect history Of the courtship and conduct, Of
Al. Gu, :, 49,
LETTERS % aiss cARsrASo TO Mr.. SHAW.
Whom last saw you said would SCI
you again o. write to you. but delayed do.
ing either, as | hoped your own sense oi
right would lead you 10 seek au interview
with me. | write IL you now. not because
il is pleasant task, n~ do do il to annoy
YOU, Tor believe am so constituted that
Il is always my disposition TO htal rather
than wound but al the same time, | con.
slider myself, under all circumstances, Us
bound 10 protect and defend my own per
sou, honor and reputation, let who will sui
Ter aud write now to remind YOU that by
your attentions the las, two years 10 me,
and our engagement, and your subsequent
dosertion Of me. you have attacked and CON
promised oil three. 1t is unnecessary Tor
me TO say that am much put out aud dis
satisfied though perhaps you think | ought
to have had better scuse than TO have be-
hesed you. 1t Is over two years since you
sought my acquaintance, and requested per
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

general result. In round numbers, the gu.
bernatorial vote Of 1855 was l5G000-of
which Wise received $4,000. and Floarnoy
$4,000. This year, perhaps, viii exhibit
the sum total Of the popular vote at the
reduced figure Of 10000 or less, the ahsen-
tees from the polls, with very few exoep-
tions, making up the apparent gains or
loses on either side.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
The English Thunderer On Louis Napo.
i1on--A Hitter Article --Emktish Pub-
lie Opinion ON the War.

FROM the Lonion News, May 7lh
The Emperor Of the French, the subduer
Of France, takes the field as the liberator Of
Italy, with the wreath Of trlumphs not bis
own around his sword, and the lustre OF u
cause by none more than his own race pro.
famed. Italy, forgetting aud forgiving, hop.
ing and trusting, rushes forth to meet him
and casts the precious riches OF q nation s
gratitude at his feet, for Italy, in the depth
OF her despair, Is content TO know that he il
the declared enemy Of Austria. The friends
Of Italy, who have grievcd with her grief,
would fain rejoice with her joy, and bid IN.
easy atterthought be still I; but no man
knows better than Louis Napoleon that it
is the curse Of arbitrary power, unsanctioned
by right, unpuri6ed by freedom, built on
violence and based ON fraud that its best
acts shall be tainted with the memory OF its
worst, and the stain OF its beginnings shall
cling to all its pobler ends. All the ink Of
all the bulletins and the proclamations can.
not blot out the damnisg reputation forever
stamped upon the hand that signed the de.
crees Of December. The blight OF that
morning which struck the liberties Of France
to the dust, darkens forever the sun of the
second Emperor. The cause for which the
gallant legions Of France are now encamped
on the plains Of Piedmont, is assuredly as
noble and stainless cause as ever an army
fought or priest prayed Tor, or Heaven
blessed.
National independence is cause to which
the heart Of this England oil ours beats IA
willing and glad response. Who can know
better what it means than the sovereign race
that dwells in these involate islands
Would that In Italy, where il is now play
ing its last stake, this cause Of causes were
without alloy. An Emperor who holds the
peace OF Europe In the palm OF his hand,
and who has the enthusiasm Of half u million
soldiers at his bidding, cannot command the
confidence and sympathy OF freemen or con-
quer absoluteism in the name OF glory. The
Emperor OF the French will he called upon
to give the world great aud rare example
of penitential selEdenial before Europe will
consent to regard him as a champion Of civ.
ilization rather than as n consprator in the
garb of crusader. Were he not the " man
Of December were France still free in
thought. word and act. Tree TO be silent and
10 speak, TO give and TO withhold, were the
mind and hear, Of France in arms for Italy,
the world might tremble with expectation,
bu, it would not shrink with dspleasure aud
distrust. When France imperial has routed
as re trust 1s may, the hordss Of dutr,ans,
neutral Europe will be asking; What next !
and the answer will decide the fate not OF
Italy only but France herself.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
The virginia Eieetisn.

Some Ineligible idea may be gained OF
the Virginia election by the following table,
which exhibits the complete returns from
torty-two counties, compared with the vote
Of 1855:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16
Resistance to the Fugitive slave Law


On the Oath of May a mass convention of
Republicans black and white--followers
Of JOSHUA II. GIDDrNGs, met at Cleveland
for the avowed object Of tearing down the
Jail and setting the Oberlin prisoners free.
The persons engaged in getting up this
meeting sent letters to some Of the most
hot. blooded Of the Republicans Of the State,
inviting them to attend and participate in
the proceedings.
The replies to these invitations were pub.
lished in part, so far as suited the ends 10
view by the managers; but some Of the
replies were suppressed. The Cleveland
True Democrat has smoked out one Of these
suppressed letters, written by X. b. WAR.
pEy. Esq, prominent Republican lawyer
OF Columbus, Ohio, and we append an ex-
tract from the letter, and some remarks Of
the Democrat, of the goth ult., in comment.
ing thereon:
But il | understand the motive, the oc
casion, and the purpose OF the movement
now begun, | cannot JOIN 1t. 1t contem.
plates. think, species OF agitation which,
however humble my position as citizen, /
cannot suffer myself to countenaDce. Its
motive is, | fear, q resistance to the consti-
tu,ed powers, which, until the hour Of rev.
olution sounds, is not To be encouraged. Its
occasion is the issue OF trial growing out
OF such resistance to the laws as /. for one,
cannot regard as patriotic or consistent
with the reverence v hich all who live in the
protection OF the law should yield to its com
mandmen,s. It's purpose, | have reason to
believe, is such an agitation against slavery
rs have never learned to look upon As
other than unwise, and apt to hinder rather
than advance the cause Of human freedom.
1T I speak with freedom desire to
speak without discourtesy. You entertain,
no doubt, quite opposite opinions TO those
which am forced to entertain. cannot
yield my own opinions but mean to treat
with entire respect what you believe and
what you feel at liberty TO express concern
ing slavery and freedom. | could not say
less than have said without forgetiulness
. VI WHAT owe W NOueS4tUCt uscuftu
conviction. With great respect, &c,
"R b. WARpSS.'
Ii is but an act Of simple justice TO
Judge Warden and to the other Republican
leaders 10 say that, in the view he has taken,
he is borne out by the ablest lawyers OF bis
party not only 10 Columbus and in other
portions Of the State, but in Cleveland
This letter, no doubt. had its effect in
forcing the more prudent of the party TO
discourage Giddiugs and his sous Of liberty,
who made their advent in this city with
clubs in hand, ard the lawless meu, black
and white. from 0berlio, who came here on
the cath inst, to commit violence, and sec
onded a. /, was, by the Efforts OF ex-Goy.
ernor Bebb. who came here az a special
messenger from Gov. Chase, protesting
against violence Is ruinous to the Republi-
can cause-,he country being bat seeonda-
~ maiter-the mad fanatics, with Giddings
and Professor Monroe at their bead, were
sent home, and cleveland Was spared the
Disgrace OF . mob and the expense OF the
barial Of these hair braip,d fanatics
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

Sl'seHsI HHFA p - ne Y Hem q
WASHINGTON, June lien. Cas- is en-
gaged 10 preparing an elaborate dispatch TO
Mr.. Dallas, our Minister a, The Court OF St.
James, upon the subject OF neutral rights
and the extent and scope OF the American
doctrine Of goods not eontrabaod OF war.
The dispatch will b. tall, and written with
the ability and p-rspicuity which distinguish
the papers Of the eminent Secretary OF
State. England has exhibited desire TO
extend the ll.; OF articles eoutrahaDd Of var.
Wills, the Uni'sd States will mss, upon
limiting !, within rra-"oabe and common.
sense bounds
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

away their advantages and misdirset their
faculties BY operations against 40 army ~
quick cad 20 excellent in the beginniDr Of Q
campaign - the French. Such an opinion
however, would possibly be most distastsful
among the officers Of General 0yslai's army.
They, perhaps, remember with oil the retes.
tivesess Of national vanity certain eocoon.
tiers, 10 which an AustFisr attack drove
back French troops, and they may be de-
sirous OF reDswing such gIorious deeds
against the force which now occupies Pied
mont.
With regard To the rest Of Italy, there Is
a. yet scarcely anything new. The French
seem 10 be waiting for the death Of the m.
happy King Of Naples, and it msy be that
this event will lead 70 political changes 10
that kingdom. II is, Obscure, Of great
importance 10 the French Emperor that the
whole Italian people should appear TO make
common cause with Sardinia, and the mill
tsry ambition Of the higher officers will be
stimulated to the utmost TO induce them to
take part In q revolutionary movement.
The States Of the Church will probably be
left to their neutrality, since the feeble Pope
is not likely to initiate his predecessor 10 the
days Of Napoleon l., but we must prepare
ourselves for every part Of the Italian pc
Dinsula being forced into common action
with the French armies. Should unexpect.
cd success attend the French arms those
complications may be avoided, and the
French Emperor may perhaps act on the
principle, the fewer men the greater share
Of honor !" but should the victory tremble
for any time in the balance, the whole OF
Italy will most assuredly DO compelled to
take part In the war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-06-16

Lslehef. 6asEiA- Wse. Flosrnny
Vote of ~ Coun.
ties. ......... 33,Sls a3.ls3 ?5,50s 25,ell
Letchers majority in is59............., 81
wiss's majority ia ls5S. .......... .... 20sl
Democratic loss ..............,...... 1000
The n. Y Herald, OF June ?, says: With
the gleanings from the back counties, q
usual the Democracy in Virginia are recov.
ering their los, ground Of the first returns Of
the election The probability now is that
Lscher will have majority fully up to Eve
thousand. and il may be bard on 10 six.
This majority, upoa the reduced aggregate
vote Of this election, rs oomparsa With the
vote pcllei 10 1888. will not Indicate any
very remarkable Democratic loss 10 the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06
S1mti5.

ct. @ullen, ID. april. Die 3riess1
6eIcraui1e permebten liA in alien &reiien aus
Reror0entli6 raid. Der 8uuos8ratb - beiBt
est aut aue @rentualitdten 9~eriiitet unp pier
DipiIiOnen f6nnten ieOen Au8en6lid our Oct
fung Der @jrdn5en gu BEN Wlffen 9~ernten wer
ben. Die st. @auer 0e8teruns traf aui ben
Nntra8 be5 WtilitdrDepartementS periAIeOene
0prteb, ungen, cronete unter anberem aud
cine 3ibtuu9 Der Dienitfabi8en PferOe an. =
9(us Stallen trafeu nebrere 6~ar1Ilten Elm,
welde por DEM orobeupen Srieas9ettmmel
flOben.
7 < Stalten.
@Eu1in, 10. Aprtl. 6eute fanD bic feier>
lide @utbIllun9 oe8 Stanobiloe8 ltatt, peldes
bic MaiIanoer in bieli8er Staot Der piemonte'
ltI6en Armee gu errthten beldlpfen batten.
Da5 Wecnut1ent 3ei9t uus etnen piemCnteltl4eu
Mtlitdr in pOrgebenoer SteIuug, in Der Hlnfcu
re Tabne Der italit nilben unabbdnsi9teit felts
baltenp, in Der 01edten ol8 Shwert III oeren
8ertbeiDi8unB 8e3ift. Der StlObauer Nins
ceu3o Bella butte ltd in bteiem %leinen @encileu
poraneileuoen 6abnentrdeer Die @rltarmuu9
Der Bride iber pen Otincio bel 9oito Durd,
sic Biemontel EN- iuuitten zines flrhterltaen
&ln~cnenopnners Der Tetupe gum Sormurf &C.
nonlmen. Die 4uSblpun9 pe5 StanDbllOa IN
%feinltein earrarii6en Wtarnpr 1T oe3 %beribmter
Wtetlter3 wirCi9.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06

Ct Sobn, U. @, 5. WtaI. DIE &ele
9rapben. Qinie 5wiiaen oadpilIc unO OOrdelter
pat pielen Mtor9en auf9ebSrt gu arbelten, uno
5war unter umltdnoeu, Die gu Dem ~Obl aeSriin;
Deten 8eroa9te iibren, DAP bic 0lnle b0Spllt
ger WeiIe in l1nOrOnun8 sebra4t wOrOen 1T,
bic Spetnlanten gu be9iultt9en, Die, wte
man bout, bon ben ManagerS Der Nora scotia
1inie - nit AualdluB ceS reselm1Bl9en St@
riate8 fir Die Brelle uno Der PrirateD epeIden
= be8iulti9t WerDen. -Hg
Wtau bat suten @runp gu Dem @lauben, oaB
Der Ntasara leete Nadt in 9allfaG ant1nI unO
Dap feline gtadridten per Gele8rapb ooet W
prelien fir rte a~liOciirte Prelle DleIen Jtadmtt@
tas bier anfonlmen tueroen. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06

Ieine an Sarnillen 9eridtete NufIoroerung per-
3idten."
Der @onfituticnel tiinbist an, baB au6 Elm
Tbeil Der arnee BON Bari8 8efebl CUR &rip98>
bereitI6aft ethalten bat.
SaiIer8 BON Deltrei6 lift eiu8eIaufen. @r mel
CERT lid, bic 8erantpCrtllAteit, ben eurcpdilAeu
Srte9 81 beSinnen, 5uriid3unebuten
@raf 8uOl, Der Sltr. Yremier, erttdrt, bah
Der &ailer, bl er nun einnlal Ieiueu @nti4luB
gef1Bt, oenIeIben 6t8 3um 6 II
. ur9fibren weroe.
Wenn Sarctnten uad Der breitd9i9en Be,
%oent5elt a~usmetdenO antpprtet, 70 miro OeIts
reid oteS ebenfalI8 al8 eiuen Srie98fau be
tra1ten.
Der Wouiteur be1dti9t, oaB Seftrei6 RE
VcrIAld9e @nSlano8, bic BON 6rantrei4, HuBs
LAMB un0 PreuBelt angenommen Duroen, 5uriG
aewleIe Ell un0 an Saroinieu Elm nltinlatum 9es
felt bat uno baB pe8balb pom &ailer OtappleOu
Der 8efebl our 3uiammen5iebuu9 ron 2ruppen
al per piemOntclti9en 0reu5eu erlbeilt 1T,
Oa in Yart8 bic ga6ridt etultef, Dag au
Aelltil beret8 Elm 3ujanmenlfo6 ltatt9efunpeu,
10 berTl9te Elm panilAer SGreden auf oer
BGrle.
9tt4t nur an Ger piemon'eltiden @ren5e,
lonoern aud AM u e n ccn3entrIrte lt9 etne
tran5olil1e 9lrmee.
3ablrelae frau3O(ide Garu1srtes0 tesimeuter
nlarlflrten oprtbin.
grjber5o9 Nlbredt idloB in Berlin NIT q ,eu-
Ben eltie Wttlitdr. Convention, pOrna9 lidYreu-
gen 0erpflt4tete, unler DEM per 0nlt6en BefebI
oes Pttndreserten cine Nrmee an cen 0fbein 81
ldtfen. Sllern bat oiele Armee nit $4,000
Dtanrl gu perltdrfen, aud bat 5u ibr pas sc, OO(
Otann ltarft adte 8unoe8 Armee>@crp (2Elrt
tem2er9er, Saoenier, 6eliea) gu ltOBeu. Nn
oere Sunceacrntlnsente BADEN lt6 marldfetti!
III hllten -.~--
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06

Uer8e6liden geriu& 8emuat bate, an Der
NOrofulte BON Cuba 3u lanoeu.
Der 2anoun9SYerluG wurDe am Z. April ae4
mudt, uber Die S'cte idlusen I'M uuo Die in
tbnen eutbaltene WtuuitiCn 9ins perlpreu
Der ipunii9e @cn'ul ouf Sopti bate Den,
Gen. @cnda NaGrjdt Se5eben uaO oieItr bate
e1neu Dampfer ab9eIdidt, UNI Die 6libuiier alb.
9utan9en. Wfan borte niAt8 pom anDeren 6ltbu,
ltIersS Gifen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06
Nnfunft oeS Samplers
rs a."
Tlibnftier. grpeOiOn miftnugen.

New sDorf, 5. Wai. Der Gabapba NIT
9auannab- yta hridteu bis gum 80, April fam
oicien Abeno an st beridtet, DAP cine 6ljbu,
fier<&rreoiticn geSen @uba l~tattfanD, DaB Dies
ielbeu BET 9lptt Sbiffbru6 litten uno nod bort
}tnD ala BETTER. Jbre @emebre purreu in
OaS Nrlenal rcn Sort uu Rrince sebradt.
Die Gab1pba bradte $169,OOO 6ari9elo
pom 0eelp Orleans. r.s1tsagaeH SCI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06

Bbilaoelpbiu, s.. Scat. GrriGter
SanoerlmitR, Der Der Tili9uus I1uloig befun
Den 1T, muroe gu 5wan5i9idbri3er Gtulperruns,
gu elmer @eloltrafe pDn $4,000 unD CUR 8e3ab@
lung elmer neutrality-suspicious. BON $4,000
an Die 6e9iernn8 per1rtbeilt. Der un9lIfs
liAe 1T IS SABRE alt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06
3uflt Nerfouf.
SdubpI3

Z .SOsl. 600 TuB 8au une S4reinerbcl8,
1ssS1 Olla1 ShinDel unb 2atten gum SerfauI,
~ i"tsn bic Nuffmertfamtett panitlt3er xnnben aaf I'M
(ee srUse StisSerlsss ron BAN Sc, an it mSssSS S sSa a. u a ssa.
q nam.n y geasuuna, unb Itsfern Ienaerrabmen, Gburtn,
Gap : Ann, ~ roen unb p~Sbelarteit ~ Eabrttpretlen. Spregs. W.
e'mlss~~SS si,brft, NS. lilo atsbtar. gDerftt, Ubsr voc 0'H
auts1 nnb @srnaaar. Burns AZ Sloan.
Sau22-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06
6 tpertbnDne SauplGee
In pcmelteao

Au Serfet9erunq.
S@ @erot an NonLas ben 9. Ytat, Na6mtttoas UNI So
fOrO HOoO, 5Omeftao O1eutIta Strfetv trS !: " ~"
. %ptrtppNas 8dHpIdse (eOisJ No. s 2 Bis 837. osleaen an
per @de Won J%eTftrtO1- Hnb Nbamsfr, nit elmer trDnt sSn ~, -
10 tIg on S~enert0nnr un0 einer Gife pom IFS bs 2N5 Tn6
0tele 9laBe lno e%tnesJdunt unb nnbe Der NBpbnnna hes Yg
acknowledgements bI1r.
5oW "a ""..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06
Oarrllnn 0lnnprefn-

unter 0bt8tm @araeu bat Rb bteIsr neue 8tren prsn,iort13
s0aallutrt ano wereen bic %Nlit0ltsbsr fuwit a4s Sieienfaa1a,
iretteren WeriGnmInns auf 5reftaa ben q. IPaf @bsn1ss 8 Ia
oct Germ y: 2anntbaL 9arrifppftr. Gp. 81, B6lt6f etnosids
ben, UNI ote puftttuttOH 81 ~beratben "'"N s'"S''N'
D5 = a go g!al..sH''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06
Qt3enGel1.

Mad ri6t wttb btermtt aeesbtn, taR 1ue Ram SIP ,ror vn
S1aolrat9 BON Baltimore aus eataIcn eisFnIan, apil6en ssn1
Dsrotn mullen. n.y. ""1"''+
Mp2IsWtdt24 6dm. Morrukk4n Gun.u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06
= OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

"0~~~ Z FWTTuWIELE
naH penn uNeIapbDule" an Der baltimore unb
Sbtcs@iienbabn.
@rtnrROaspadastsre mad benz ySf,iasbDufe" 5so,bIro+on
SsntttDn, DerSsa aIgsr Zen rsstlmests;sn 8uesn am unS mao
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06
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