davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-22

NOLD M EDALS IN THREE SUCCESS
VI sive years at the Maryland Institute besides first
premiums at Fairs in Philadelphia, Washington and
TESTIMONIALS OF KxcELIEscE FROM
THALBERG, A8
STRAKOsCH,
and G. gATTER.
As also ON some of the most eminent Professors and
amateurs in the country.
VIM. KNAKE & CO.,
l, 8, 5 and North Eutaw Street,
and No. 2O7 BALTIMORE ST., between Charles Light,
would respectfully invite the attention of the public to
their well assorted stock of 'tN =
GRAND AID SQUIRE PIANO FORTEs,
which, for beauty of finish, power. and sweetness Of
tone and elasticity of touch have been by Judges pro-
nounced unrivalled Every Piano guaranteed for Eve
years. and privilege of exchange granted atany time
within six months, if not entirely satisfactory.
Terms Liberal A call is respectfully solicited be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. "a fsi.e g.s.
Pianos taken in exchange, hired tuned and repaired.
% As sM 5es& as441.s VIM. KNABE Il co.
No. 2O7 Baltimore ST.. between Charles and Light.
Baltimore Feb. %. 1859. sass aAfzal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-22

A SPECIAL CARD TO THE LADIES'
n Wewould respectfully inform you, that in We
nv short time, will have of the finest and most
desirable stocks of NEW DRESS GOODS, we have ev-
er offered before.
Some style Dress Goods are just now being in
PRODUCED in New York for the first time.
We would also remind you that all Fancy Goods
at least from ten fifteen per cent cheaper than
they three weeks ago, and you shall have the ad
vantage of the fall <HaM ss&& 88&3 34a
~ Wait and see for yourselves. 80
A full Catalogue of Goods will be given when they
are received 90 Respectfully,
PIPER FUNKHOUSER. z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-05-22

IN addition to my stock of HARDWARE. making
my assortment extensive and complete, comprising
articles in use by Farmers, Mechanics and House
ket rates Merchants wishing to replenish their
stocks are requested to examine my stock of goods
and prices they will be able parchase at prices
about the same in the cities especially in all Amer
lean goods. GEO. E. PRICE.
stanton, May l, 1s6o.-Yin copy all.
NEW BOOKS.--Lectnreso the English Lam
IN guage, by Georges p Marsh; The Pioneers.
Preachers and People of the Mississippi Valley. by
VIM. Henry Mllburn; The Biblical Reason Why
Lfe's Morning Life's Evening; Gold Foil, Hammer
StuHours, or Communion with God, by Austin Phelps.
Staunton, May l. 1860. K. COWAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-16
& SPEClAL NOTICES.

Hoiiowasa pills are tho great :
iaeohist % pysrcpsia, the ruieg and raging de.
orisr of this continent. rhia ifo contagion IL
rootcd outand vanqulshod by course Of this pow
orfnl sntl-bilous remedy. vertigo and al the con-
sequents Of this complaint van VI under their in
nuenco.
sold AZ We msnufacioryi No. 80 Maiden Lane
New YORK, aad BY all druggisia at aSo., ESQ., and
per box or not. jani4-d6wlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-16

Price only IS Cents per Bottle.
Or. W. w. STEWART WALTERS KELso
ie2-Iyd&w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-16
Labor Saving for Ladies.
Dissolution of Partnership.

QY the retirement Of Geo b. Holt from
~ the practice Of the law, and by mutual agree
ment, the law partnership between said Holt and
NJ. b. Walker, is this day dissolved. The business
heretofore c0nfded TO us being unfinished will re-
ooive the attention Of both the partners until dis
posed OF. HOLT a WALKER.
nov2S
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-16
~ X I'D 1As@
Ague Cure.
Fon rmn SPEEDY ounn OF

Fon rnn SPEEDY cum OF
Intermittent Fever or Fever and Aoue.
kemittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Agne, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious Fevors; indeed
for tho whole Class Of Diseases oriei-
mating in hillary arrangement, caused
BY the Malaria Of miasmatic countries.
No ono remedy Is louder called for by the ne
eessties o. tho American poopln than sure and
safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such a remedy
wo nre now enabled 10 offer, with perfect cor
tainty that u will eradicate tho disease and with
assurance, founded on proof, that no hnm caa
nrisc from It's use In any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this dis
or'lcr must be ofimmenso service in tho commu-
mites whero it prevails. Prevention IL better
than cure, for tho patient escapes the risk which
no must run IN violent attacks Of this balofui
distcmpcr This Conn expols tho mias-
matte poison Of FEvER AND Aaur from the
system, and prevents tho Developments Of tho
disease, II taken on the first approach Of its pro-
monitory symptoms il 10 not only tho best
remedy ever yet discovered for this class of com
plants, but also the cheapest Tho large quan.
tity We supply for a dollar brings It within tho
reach OF every body and in bilious districts,
whore FEVER AND AouR prevails, every body
should have H. and use It freely, both for cure
and protection. II Is hoped this price will place
4 within the reach OF ALL tho poor as we'll as tho
rich. a great superiority Of this remedy over
any other ever discovered for the speedy and
certain curo Of Intermittents is that Il contains
no Quinine or mineral, consequently Il produces
no quinism or other injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured by Il are
leff as healthy as IL they had never had The dis
ease. .
Fever and Ague Is not alone the consequence
of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of dis
orders arise from lis irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blind
ness, Toothaehe, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma,
Palpitaton, Painful Affection Of the Spleen,
Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis.
and Derangement Of the Stomach, all Of which.
when originating in this cause, put on the inter
mttcnt type, or become periodical This "CuRE"
eNpcls the poison from tho blood and conse-
quently cures them all alike. Il Is an inyalua-
bic protection to immigrants, and persons tray
elling or temporarily residing in the malarious
districts. II taken occasionally, or daily, while
exposed to the infection, that will be excreted
from the system, and cannot accumulate in suf-
iicient quantity 70 ripon into disease. Hence il
is even moro valuable for protection than cure,
and few will ever suffer from Intermittcnts, ii
they avail themselves of the protection this rem
edy affords.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-16
Lutte Miami ~ Columbus ~ Xenin
Raii Road.
% % "a 81 "a
Hamilton onaudDaytonR.R r.
CHANGE OF TIME

ON and after Monday Nov. H., 1859, Passsn-
" ger rains Nillleayethe Q 6th tree Depot Day
ton for o CineinnRti as follows;
At5.O0 a. m, $50 a. m, 400 p. M, and 6l5
p, IN.
Leave Cincinnati for Dayton at 7.3O a. m.
1900 a. m, $50 p. m, and ll.S0p. IN.
noyl4 DANIEL McLAREN ,Sup't
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-16
New Partnership

M B WALKER and George Il. Walker
1i1, have this day formed partnership for the
practice of the law. They viii give due attention
TO al busneas they may have entrusted TO them.
Ohee on Third street, Dayton, o., In Cegg'a
Building, No. 2. NJ. b. WALKER,
ROWS GEO. u, WALKER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-16
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR AL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC

are 40 composed that disease within tho range of
their action can rarely Withstand or evade them.
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse,
ana invigorate every portion of the human or
ganism, correcting its diseased action, and re-
storing It's healthy yitalitles. As a consequence
OF these properties, tho invalid who Is bowed
down with pain or physical debility Is astonishod
to find his health or energy restored by remedy
at once SO simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday COM
plants of every body, but also many formida-
bio and dangerous diseases. The agent below
named Is pleased TO furnish gratis my American
Almanac, containing certificates of their cures
and directions for their use In the following COM
plants: CostiUeness, HEARTBURN, Headache 0iis-
in9 from disordaed Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion,
Pain in and Morbid I.detion Of he Bolpels. Flqf
mency, Loss Of appetite, JduRdice. and other
kindred complaints, arising from low state of
the body or obstruction Of It's functions
Do not be put or by unprlncipled Dealers with
somo other pill they mako more profit on. Ask
for AYERS PILLS, and take nothing else
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10
The Disunion Party.


After the repetition Of few rr.re John
brown forays, and when this excitement
shall have been kindled into general Vi
/ o.ence, Southern men viii not Struggle
alone for the rights secured under the
ederai Constitution. As Northern and
Southern men stood side tv side in the
struggle which established the Union. so
VIII they IN any struggle which NAV be-
come necessary in the maintainance of
the rights secured 10 each member of the
Confederacy 1fI1S.
The Legislative Halls of Soulh Caro-
Ina rescund with Democratic threats of
Disunion." The wheels of government
are blocked at Washington. in order tha,
Democrats may rant about Disuuion.-
Inc Southern Democratic press teens
with appeals for Disunion. The ORGANS
Of the Administration, instead Of rehukinr
TINS Disunlonism. encourage IT, The Of
iiclal paper at Washington re-echoes the
DIsunion cry. The 1flas corets "a few
more John Brown forays" as 4 prete1t
for Disunion. and hints to Southern Dem
ocrats that when they are ready 10 begin
their atroclous and bloody work. the Nor
'hern Democrats stand ready to help
them.
Very well, gentlemen Go on. Take
plenty of rope 10 hang yourselves. We
are 6 lad your traitorous schemes are a.
vowed. Plots lose their power when re-
vealed- There never was a greater mis-
take than you are making in attempting
to array the North and South in hostiliiy.
You take the ground that States should
secede from the Union whenever a Pres
ident is elected whom they do not like
IF so, the Union would be dissolved req
ularly every four years, for some States
are always orerruled. Rn, as we have
always advocated submission 10 the wil Of
the majority by the North, we EXPECT no
less from the South. Nor will the expec-
tation be disappointed The masses of
the people IN all sections are oyerwhelm-
ingly against Dsunion. Here at the
North, Republicans are IN the majority in
every State. and Republicans to man
hold the doctrine that this Union ,cuyt
and shall be 1reserrca."
The party that can contemplate OF ,ol-
crate the atrocious project of Disunion is
;raitorous already al heart. The party
that encourages and sympathses with it
IS unfit TO remain IN power. The events
have never yet occurred and never been
Remotely probable. which could Justify
even threat Of Disunion.
The Disunion issue thus rendered. will
be accepted, and on il the Democratic
Party W.! be hurled from the power which
II perverts TO such vile purposes.-AUa-
ny Eccgin@ J0UrHQL.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10


The prussiate of potash IS made IN large
quantities in Cincinnati, from hoofs, horns,
and others refuse of slaughtered grun-
ters.
Cow hair taken from The hides in the
tannerles IS employed for making plaster
ing mortar 10 give II a sort of fibrus quail
ty.
Sawdust IS daily sold in our streets for
sprnkIing the floors for markets. II is
nlso use for picking Ice for shipment.
The rags sold OF worn out shirting,
calico dresses, and the waste Of cotton
factories, are employed to make the pa
per upoa which these lines are printed.
Old ropes are converted into fine note
paper, and the waste paper itself which
Is picked up in the cutters of our street
Is again converted INTO broad white sheets
and thus does duy in revolving stages.
The parlnss OF skins and hides aud the
ears OF COWS, claves and sheep are care
fully collected and converted into Peter
Cooper's famous glue, made out a; " Old
BushWlck."
The finer qualities Of gela,ine are made
from ivory raspings-the bones and ten
( dons Of animals,
Bones converted into charcoal By roas-
ting in rctoris are afterwards employed
( in purifying The white sugar with which
we sweete nour coffee, &c.
/ The ammonia obtained from the distila-
/ ton OF coal IN making, gas is employed
| for sa!uratlng orchii and eudbear, in max
! ing the beautiful lilac colors that are dyed
on silk and the fine woolon goods.
/ Carbouic acid obtained in the distilla-
/ lion Of coal tar is employed with other
acids to produce beautiful yellow colors
on silk aud wool.
The shavings Of cedar wood used in
making pencils are distilled TO obtain the
4 otto Of cedar wood.
Brass filings and old brass kettles are
remelIed and employed 10 make the brass
work of printing presses and pumps.
/ O!d copner scraps are used IN the con-
s.ruction of splendid bronze chandeliers
! for Illuminating our churches and the
mansions OF the wealthy.
OLD horse shoe nails are employed TO
make the famous steel and twist barrels
Of foSling pieces.
/ Coal tar IS buined and made into lamp
ciack. used for printers ink, common
{ black pant. ana blachipg Tor shovS, &C.
The cass-of gauze dresses of Partisan
+ bellies are purchased for a mere song
and seut to the West India Islands, where
they perform second duty Ia decorating
the sable daughters of the tropics.
! Oyster shells are burned in kilns and at-
forwards used in making cemenis, their
base being pure lime.-.Scieatifc Amer
( tcaT.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10
o ri ginaI story.
For the TRIBCNE.
CHARLES AND EMMA.
BY SYLVIA.
{ CO1lclllSi0n.) }

{ COHcIHStOn.)
As Charles knew nothingof the note
which had been picked up IN the garden.
50 neither was he Informed of the
evening meeting at the grolto being
desired by Stanhope. Accidentally,acv-
ever, be stopped at the grouo IN the even
ing on his way to spend The night with a
friend, and was sitting in ! musing pos
ture on a seuee, when about the hour Of
s.x S,anhope entered. It was too dark
10 distinguish readily the form of
Charles upon entering the groto imme-
dia,cly from the light.
My lovely Emma" said Stanhope,
" is is possible you are here before me g.
VILLAIN" said Charles. as Sranhope
approa he'd the spot where he was sitting,
1 have been seeking yoa ali day, but,
4 ike a bastard as you are. you have taken
care l should net meet you, but by this
accident"
Stanhope was a man of great self-pos
session, and readily recovering himself
from his surprise, answered Charles with
much frmness:
IF, sir, it were not for your lovely SIS
ter's sake, that insult should be the las
you could offer to any man; and. Mr.
/ Montague, also fee! i consciousness OF
having once wrouged you, and can there
fore the more readily excuse your Ian.
guage."
And |, said Charles. IAN happy tC
perceive that Mr. Stanhope has al leas
some consciousness that his charactel
needs reformation"
Montague" said Stanhope. know
you are brave and know you are gen
erous, aud nothing could have given ms
more pain than the consciousness of my
having wrouged a man of so much worth
have been tormenled since that act o
mine; and now rejoice al the opportu
nily have to confess my fault and TO asl
your forgiveness"
i fear" replied Charles, your con
/ fesssion comes IN TOO suspiciously, TO trus
your penitence, and l must cand.diy tel
you, though l may forgive the wrong yo'
attempted me, can never feel reconcile(
TO your union with my sister. You be
trayed my conf ,ence once, | can neve
, trust you more"
Then, Sir" said Stanhope, a fee
myself on equal ground with you, hav,
, offered you full apology, which is all
gentleman can ask; J shall do YOU ,h
justice TO say publicly wronged you, an,
. hereafter l shall make you accountable
c for any observations you may make pre-
judicial TO my character"
l.. Saying this Sianhope, left the grotto
? leaving Charles to his own reflections
] Charles was thus naturally left 10 infe
! that Emma had agreed to nee, S,anhop
at that place and hour.
Il perceive" said he to himself. "tha
|. Emma loves Stanhoie, and now The vii
lain has the advantage Of me by his pre-
: tended peni;ence and hypocri,ical apolog,
e cannot make his character the obieciio
10 their union, without giving her pair
= and being thought by her to be relen
less enemy. Although she expresse
this morning her unwiltingness to marr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10
poetrn.
Your Baby.
Ir SPENCER W. CONE.

Out ofal the little neouIe
That Won know
Great folks children. moor folk.. b.l,ies
High or low.
''1' g pH
W.. =. r.t-
". -, -,
n -, ,.,
49,, -,
-,
49,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

HARD Ur.-A good story is told by The
Chicago Times about the appointments
Po.lrnas,ers in that State. One uuluckv
appointee was compelled to decline for
The reasons set forth below:
DEAR S1R:-Allhough l acknowl-
edge the honor o. my appointment, | re-
gret TO sray that have yet q unexpired
term of five years TO serve IN the Peni-
,en,iary, which compeIs me to decline
vcur flal,eri0g offer
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

MES who concentrate themselves Ill
upon one poin, may bs sharp, acute. pun-
gent-they may have spear-.ike force of
character. but they are never broad, and
round, never full OF proporiiona,e man
hood which can only be obtained by the
CARRYING forward OF The whole of /, man
an aI erera-ht elsted march.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

sy- In divorce case which the late
Rufus Choate was once arguing against
the probability of guilt he said " the par
ties were playful gentlemen o. the jury moi
guiliy.-After the morning toll, they sat
down upon the hay nov for refreshment,
no, crime. They may have been a little
youthful fond!ing-playful, not amorous.
They only WISHED to soften the aspeyttics
of au-Dldkinr
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

II is not work that kills men, II is wor-
rv. Work IS healthy; you can hardly
put more on a man than he can bear
Worry is rus, upon the blade |, is no,
the revolution tha, destroys the machine
~. bu, ,he friction. Fear secretes aclds;
but love and trus, are sweet Juices.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10
THERE IS nothing IN this NOR

THERE is nothing IN this world so fend-
ish as the conduc, OF 4 mean man, when
he has The power TO revenge himself up
on a noble one in adversely. 1t takes Il
MAJ, to make devil and the fiiiest man
for such a purpose IS snarling, waspish,
red hot, fiery creditor
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

y LADY is said to beastly beautiful
when attired in a full Sc, of sable, otter
and lynx skins. Il is remarkable ,hin:5;
in connection with tbs subject, how much
sooner The weather sets IN - bitter cold,
10 those furnished with handsome furs,
than 10 those not so fortunate.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10

WE sleep, bu, the loom of life never
stops; and the pattern which was weav-
nc when the sun went down. Is weaving
y-nen +: comes uD to-n6-row.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-01-10
I0t 4'f.tt% ST -

#Na sst.Et# tIe ERA Z
.- a.a.- susEa 5utt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02
IemersN criTdbermnaen.
Johnston's Insurance Rooms.

Johnston's Insurance Rooms.
$50. 70 SecpnbItr.
Temer=, Martnes mnb Geben8=0erffe6es
rmngS=Gompnanien.
Si6erfte lnO felteIte GOrlpagmie.
Serfiderun98z@pntp. Der Sallep =. 8ir9iltien,
nit 100000 Capital.
eriderung8= @p1np, y. 8ir9itien,
nit 100000 @ophat.
er fiderrn98z @rmp, y. 8ir9iuieu,
NIT 5000, 600 Capital.
Gbarter Saf=Serii6. Comp. bon 6artfprb.
NIT $3.50 600 capital.
gerii6erun9S<@p bon geeipzgprf
nit $4,000 Capital.
bDntr@Nerltd1erltt9S=SDnt bon Nenz0prf.
nit $500, 900 GopttaI.
OfeI plnte@S erf tderun98>Gpm y. Rew=Wprf.
nit $27O,O capital. -
erfderln98z@ Comp. .. New=g)prf.
NIT $500, 600 Capital.
GerIider. Comp ppn NewsWprf.
mil $25O,oO Capital.
1Wtercartile W1tual Marine,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02
Cincinnati -

NgE Str Be Df1befell NelllItIlIBlap1Ie.
Stntpanterer unb SeHente fpGten febr ppriiGtte fem, ete tie ihre
giaette taafen uuO ipaten hieiflben nrr sa iolHen snasittAtsa
Matlern Dter 3rif6entrdeern, Ia fe ipnf Der Gefabr ans9eIest
Fnb, beI6wtnbelt gu merben unb ibr @elo umipnf %atS9eben'
Ourdfa6rt8@Btllette
mad auen 8 6etlen bes 9DefenS Fn6 Su taben Bet
@b. 81. SilSebronbt,
@eneral- @nhtsraneu= u gent Der Baltimore une
Obtp=@tfeubdbn
soaoH SEQ. 81 Tbdme8Itr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02
@i0encr S5eerD 1T G3OIOeS tpertb
WInceffer QnnSant. mn GtaOt 0eielIlhaft.


Sn benz @ntpifelunsseanse Der AnFehlung Fnb mir battn ses
lanst, ben metropolitan unt wt6ttsfen Ebetl hes Staht9ebtetes
unb QSfs i'm Sdfenteile Der Statt, gu hem fir os erfe Gauienb
f~R8efeGten 9rets Spn $l25 3unt @ertduf sa brtneen, unb snar
%sabluneen BON S5. Sreie Deebs In better SOrnt garnnttrt. Die
Snarartfudtme ttefes Stabtttetls TT nun iprrhl Spnn bGdfen
Sutere1e fur bic TdrmbeSGlferung ais aud ttele Setrerbtretbenne
Sa,u brdneen. DNfs, QEberften unb 8erbtnbunssffraBen ipte eth
Steamer sur 5~erfelune neuer, reeeimast9er Ter6tnouhs NIT
VepsNprf uub 9papn, rerhen aus unb m1brenb Der @ntrtdelun9
stees glanes ppt Der @elelf6aft sebdut unb bic N%usfutrung
btefes 9ldneS rtrb In Rur3e ben @eatralpuntt fur bic Hnt9eeenb
mad unerer StaHt lesen.
Brdmten
beaebenb entpeSer In einem 5000 Quabrat-5us erpsen @drten
p6er etnem Srettdet nuf benz @eielf6aftsbanpff6t6e nerben ie
mad Ser DdbG, su BEN erfen tertdufteH 1000 Qpts %beteeeeben.
Ier In ber @ntpidelun8 t~esrtfere %6abrtdplan letbet 6abur1
nt6t nur teine Seetntrd6hsune, iDnSern mus bur9 &ustuprun9
pbtaen 6afenpldnes erf ieine sdnSe Wi6tgfett erldnsen.
Eabrtfanter, nel6e tire @tabltfements mad @gg 9arbpr Gttp
Ieeen, rerben dbeefeten bon Der s~Infisen Gage 3ptfhen Npres uh
6Hb, bur6 ltber1le 8esunft8ungen Settens Der Seteuipdft be-
gampbIets per6ea u~nentseltlia a~usse8eben, uns ndtere Na&-
Tibten ertbetlt bur9
@rI9sS s. mtbt, &eent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-02

SMDUJl
NScuer nm0 mtcbttger Tabrplan:
lG 3 Nfa6 Dem @etem un6 SiiOen. - 4A
Baltimore nnb S1tp=Gtfenbabn4
Mn unb mad benz IA. Sos. 1859 0ehen BITE 8nee mic tSl9t:
gpn Gampen~ StatiCn Baltimore: Der Ypfiug, Spnrtag5
ousoenpmrten, UNI z lbr 20 Mftnuten 8~prrnttaes uS ber @r
pres,ua I'm a ubr Ntnuten 9ta6rttttaes. 8etbe 3u8e eeben
na6 auen 3Getlen beS g8efeus unc gfprb=gDefens tn ptretter
Qtnie.
Sir @~eszBaha9iere.
glad aIen punftsn smil6en Baltimore unb gteSnUub nehre
man BEN 7 ltbr As @tin. gr mftta8- Bug. ga6 alien Snatten
suiIden @urte LAMB unb gbbseltne unb ;mtiAen @rafrl unb Par
~fersbure ben 4 ltbr 5 Nitnutets3ug bon Baltimore.
Der SrebertfSN ccDmtttppdtlcn8=3
serldet Baltimore fir 8reberif NIB be ba3wtf6en ~lteeenben
pl6be t1ali6 UNI A lbr IS Wtnuten Na6nttta9S, nit Musnnhme
bes 5pnntaes, u6 errei6t Srerertd UNI III. 40 0f. Mbenbs; Sers
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