davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMED Y
SIR JAMES -CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED eGzsa LETTER
by ROYAL 80 = IS PATENT.
Prepared from prescription of Sir J.Clarke,
NJ d. Physician Extraordinary to The
Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the Of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject 1t moderates all excess
and removes all distractions, and speedy may
be relied on
To Married Ladies
it is peculiarly suited. TWILL in short time bring on
the monthly period with regularity.
Zach bottle price One Dollar, bears the Government
tamp of Great British, to prevent counterfeits.
CAUTION.
These Pills should not be taken by females during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are
sure to bring on Miscarriage but at any other time they
are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections pain in
the back and limbs, fatigue slight exeion, papita-
ton of the heart Mysteries and whites these Pills will
effect cure when all other means have failed and al
though powerful remedy, do not contain iron cao-
mel, antmony or anything hurtful to constitution
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JoBMOSES
(Late l. c. Baldwin & CO,,)
Roche ster, N. Y.
NB.-Sl 90 and postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent will bottle, containg so pills
by return mall For sale IN stroudsburg, by
uly i. 1859 -1y. J. N. DURLING, Agent
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19
WI A II REED.

On the 18th inst, by VIM. B. Thomp.
son, Esq Mr.. Jacob Gearhart, and Miss
Elizabeth BIsbiDg. both of Coolbaugh
township, Monroe Co. Pa.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-09-06
Weeds and Their Near Relatives.

Stramonium, vulgarIy Stinckweed, is
plant known to every farmer, and the
rest of mankind, as troublesome weed,
with nothing in the world to recommend
II. There are several varieties of Datura
(to which the Stramonium belongs,) J
which are cultivated as border flowers,
and which possess much beauty. Datura
Wrightii is a plant almost precisely like
Stramonium in appearance, out bearing
flowers of immense size, of bell shape,
four to six inches in diameter, and over
eight inches in length, white bordered
with lilac in color, and sweet scented; in
bloom from July till November. Datura
Humilis fore pleno is another variety,
with deep yellow flowers, very large, and
double, sweet scented, and continues in
bloom until frost. These are large, coarse
growing plants, and should be planted
either with the shrubbery or in the back
part of large flower border. For such
glaces they will be found quite ornamen-
tai and desirable.
Purslane, or as it is usually called
"pursley," is quite as extensively known
and as little admired as the Stinckweed.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-09-06
The BOrer and Crooked Apple
TPp9S


H. S. Hamilton, of Marysville. Ohio,
in late number of the Ohio CtiItiUatOr,
says:
| have observed that most Of the young
orchards planted in this part of the State
are much injured by the borer, and have
myself lost hundred trees by them, and
have several more that are so much
damaged that they are no: worth preserV-
ing. In my observations, which have ex.
tended over more than thousand young
trees, 1 find the following facts:
/. The borer begins his ravages on the
southwest side of the trees. In this l
and your correspondent agree.
2. Every tree damaged by the borer is
either crooked, OF leans toward the north
east.
3. Every tree damaged by the borer
furnishes unnistakable evidence Of having
been damaged before the borer began his
work.
How can these be explained My
explanation is this: Every one is familiar
with the fact that if any given surface be
so adjusted that the suns rays will fall at
right angles upon it, that surface will be-
come hotter than similar surface so ar
ranged that the suns rays fall upon it
oblibuely. The sun shines hottest from
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-09-06
LIE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1860

noon to o'clock, P. NJ. At2 o'clock P.
NJ, if tree lean a few degrees 10 the
northeast, the rays of the sun will at
right angles upon the southwest side of
it. IF a tree be crooked, portions of its
body will be In the same condition. have
found that this intense heat loosens por-
lions of the bark; these loosened portions
in few days dry, and split open, and in
these openings the eggs which produce
the bOrer are deposited, and there they
are hatched by the same intense heat to
which they are indebted for their house.
AS soon as they are hatched they begin
their depredations upon the nearest green
portion of the tree.
My object is only to give the results of
my own observation and to inciIe others
to investigate this subject. If l am right
in nay notions of the first cause of the
mischief, the whole trouble can be pre-
vented by planting none but straight trees,
and keeping them in perpendicular po-
sition, or slightly inclined to the SOUTH
west. In this country most of the winds
blow from the southwest, and this gives
young trees, in all exposed situations. a
set toward the northeast. This should be
guarded against by planting strong
stake on the southwest side of the tree,
and fastening il to the stake.
1t is well known that rough faces, of
dark color, become hotter in the sun than
smoother ones of light or green color.
Trees may sometimes be damaged by the
suns heat, by allowing the bark to be-
come rough and black. This can be pre-
vented by rubbing with rough cloth
saturated in weak lye or sopesuds.
In am inclined 10 the opinion that the
bark on trees is sometimes loosened in
spots, or split open, in the winter, while
the air is so cold that the south side is
suddenly warmed up by the sun in the
afternoon. But / have little doubt the
trouble is mainly traceable to the summer
sunshine.
These views suggest that trees should
be allowed to put out their tops as near
the ground as possible. They are much
less liable to be blown out of their proper
position by the winds, and the branches
will shade the body so as to break the
power of the suns heat.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-09-06
gejiutJft.
The Late Solar Eclipse.

The American Scientific Association
held their Annual Meeting at Newport
during the first week of the present month
and the closing hours were marked by
the arrival of the Expedition sent out by
our government for the purpose of astro-
nomical observations upon the eolipe al
Labrador. Officers and members of the
Expedition were presented to the Associ-
alton, and we quote the following from
their remarks, as gwen in the New York
EUening Post:
Prof. Alexander rose under much agi-
tation. He was overcome by the kindly
reception which greeted him the moment
he set foot on shore. Contrasted with
the monumental desolation of the scence
which he had witnessed, this sudden In
PRODUCTION to the midst of friends and
social intercourse was most affecting.
Without beginning with an apology, he
simply alluded to those circumstances to
explain what want of unity of ideas he
might manifest in his remarks.
The expedition had been fitted out
under the patronage of the Coast Survey
and its enlightened Superintendent, Mr..
Bache. Never in his widest dreams had
he conceived of scenes of such wild gran
deur and desOlahon as greeted them as
they approached their final destination.
The shore was skirted with an almost un-
broken range Of mountains, seeming like
cast iron. They were beyond arbores-
cent vegetation and but little except
MOSES grew anywhere. Along the base
of the mountain-chain towards the sea,
lay bank of mist. It was necessary to
get on the opposite side to be free from
danger from this source. The difficulties
seemed to be very great; a sort of ter
race on the western side of the range
was found, which promised to be suitable !;
hiiher with great difficulty we transport
ed ourselves and our instruments. The
weather, when clear, was very clear, but
lasted never more than two days. The
day we had looked forward to with great
anxiety was overcast; still we could see
the disc of the sun; the clouds served
our eyes for colored glass screens. The
most interesting results Of our obserVa-
tions are:
/. The moon broke the curve of the
sun with an enormously rough edge.
2. A phenomenon which l was the first
to notice some years ago, viz: belt of
light around the moon, brighter than any
other part Of the sun.
3. An appearance, which but one Of
our party saw. which was observed in
1920, and once later, and has been called
an optical illusion, but which the photo
tOgraphic plate had not forgotten to record.
Thus it was real and not optical. The
phenomenon in question was a blItisk
light on the side Of the moon, close to the
edge projected on the sun. These three
results Prof. A. considered amply justified
the expenses Of the expidition.
As the eclipse progressed, and when
there was only bit of ragged, intensely
brilliant silver wire of the suns disk left,
it seemed as if the sun was melting away
and dropping point by point, till in
minute all was gone. During totality,
the sky was overspread with the most
brilliant colors. We saw through the
deepening mist, Just as the last fragment
Of the suns disk melted away, a single
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-09-06
NO g..

But its near relation, the Portulacca, is one
of our most beautiful and showy apnuals.
In a warm, sunny situation, bed Of the
mixed varieties is as brilliant and beauti-
ful as any one could wish. The colors
are white, yellow, rose, crimson, scarlet,
with some striped varieties.
Toad Flax, or Butter and Eggs, is an
old acquaintance of many Of the readers
of the Country Geafleman, If one may
judge from the many inquiries from dif-
ferent correspondents as to the means %
be adepsed 20 get rid Of it. The Antif-
rhinum, or Snap Dragan, belonging TO
the same family, is a favofite border and
bedding flower.
The Onion IS a near relative Of the
fragrant Hyscinth and japan Lily, all be-
longing to the same family. The common
Vervain and the favorile Verbena are
brethren. The Wintergreen and the
Azalca and Rhododendron below to the
same family. The Thistle, another great
favorite of our farming friends, and the
Aster, with its variety Of most beautiful
flowers, are blood relations.
And so the list might be continued
Many o. the insignificant wild flowers
and weedy plants to be found by the way
side, and in the fields and forests, are bv'
patient ami skillful cultivation so altered
and improved, as to bear but slight re-
semblance to the original varieties, no
more, in fact, than many Of the plants
above named resemble each other.-J
C0iIRtry Gentleman.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-09-06

Inc youngest hoWerS felt the influence
of the eclipse soonest, the old ones, the
everlastings especially, yielding slowly
and stubbornly.
Owing to the cloudy state of the
weather, only Venus and two other stars
were seen for a moment.
Of three thermometers laid on pieces
of copper, blende and calamine ore, the
former preserved the highest tempera-
ture.
The return of light was hailed with
murmur of satisfaction by the spectators
the cocks crowed in the neighboring
farm yards, and nature all at once became
resonant. During the totality bats were
seen flying about. At 4h. 30m. the heat
Of the suns rays were intense, is if they
fastened back to earth with redoubled
ardor.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-09-06

Within the last eight years Ireland has
lost one-tenlh Of It's population.
The man who wears Pegged boots has
always Emusic in his SOLE"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1860-09-06
Peru Chair Factory,
Cabinet SHOP,

The undersigned, having purchased the Chair and
Cabinet shop lately owned by T. H. Marshall take his
method OF informing the public that they are now pre-
pared TO ll orders all kinds furniture such
chairs, tables stands, bedstead, bureaus Safes cribs
cradles, lounges etc. ETC.. either at Wholesale
tai as cheap be bought any other establish
ment inthe west. Tie best OF cofn lumber and trim
mings constantly on hand which will enable to I'LL
orders for collins at short notice.
We have attached 10 our shop good Horse Power and
Turning hathe, and We are prepared TO do any desc-ip-
tiOn Of turning from Chair leg M to a Sugar MILL
Chairs and Furniture Of all kinds reaire IN the hest
style
n b O0rIl, wheat, flour Dry Goods Groceries L1m-
Der ana lnauce o. all kinds Money not excepted ta-
sen IN exchange for work or goods hope by strict
aitenonfo business TO merit share Of public patron
age. DIE BFNrpI1-r s nj TsS
Peru, Nebraska, November "a 1858.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-28
Nnulmcr 179.
Waitjnlorc=$sccF S0oipital.

.
Vl8runpct jur llnterpriidung Der Qua6laleeret.
Osf etnjtge pIag. mo etne 6etlmng eriaudt
perpen taEn.
einoeruns In ie6s @tanbe11+
Setn 4usdIlber oas euert @elunb6tA Dol
lenos rl1tntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-28

'0staftn, nur BON einem alten ,Sonmern;ene,
IgfeS ManneS uno eintm Mdpdben beoIeitet
ot ott 9letle an Derfaufte in @uapelpuSe he
p1anta9en Der Sante uno oinq nun noh st.
Soale, po Die Sante ebenfalis, bebeutenopn
0runobeifB bate. ...' |'t..',*+' :
Ste bate ltA feds Monate ouf @uobe.
loupe eut9ebalten unp in cieler 3ett eben 70
01t'e S'ebl9aTten an9efnipft uno audi piee
ost ao,9eprO1en uno fano nun ct. 9cuis
m't le'ner mebr auf @ti1dfte ols ouf Ser
9nu9en oenfenpen Wlnnerpelt bDhff lono
pelll9, TN Vsr9leicbe gu ben Geurioen nm
9alanten GreOlen, Die ffe perlo1Ten .hottp
gelt sntl9loiltn 70 bulp plS m6alttb nad
6rantFet9 SurufSufebren, muste bic lb6ne
Sanoefln lt9 rC1 ref9niren. 70 Ianae in ct.
Soule 81 bletben bis ibre siemlid, Serlpifels
ten SrO9aft8sa an9elf9enbeiten eeOronet pas
rem. ansy :,
Sle bate Don elmer frans6flben ssamittr
olf auf etn Jabr nah europa Qereil't mar
oeren 9anSe6 6aus mitMObiliar unp@tnrid,1
lar9 Semtetbft uno lebte nun bier, lebnlthlf
oen 2a9 Derbetwlnl1enp, Der tbr erlauben
'raroe, Gem fir fte lal1emeiltaen 9[rnerifa
mleoer SebetpObI fir INNER ~ faoen- 0I(Iein
o ote erlept9uns ibrer @elAafte sO0 lld in Die
SSs1n9te unp Ole (Sraftn pdre persreifelt, rpeuu
lDr nl0t oa8 Shidlal etne anaenebme 8ee
tanHtlbaft In Der perlon eines balbef @oupse
lnarr;s 5u9etabrt bdnt. @5 mar oies Serr
Sput6 SenuJour- Don fran,5 lilderNbGomS
lnu'19, et8entlt1 BET 9tew SrIeans anlaIlia,
aoer lfBt gu ieinem ger9nd9en auf eintr
Nele TN WfllltltpptsGbaIe be0riffeu, tpte lfe
p0n tbm erfabren bate. ~
YIN 3ufau bate .lbn nit Der @r0fn i'm
S0eater befannt 9emabt, = er bate oiele
Sftan1tl1aft 81 elmer pauernoen oemad,t. =
ullo mar es nun, neil $Seuiour Ger ein,ioe
Wfann mar Der tbr bier Die GDur mocbte pper
Waf er lplrttih 10 ltobensnuroia unp einneb<
memo, 9enu9 otftsmal lbienen g1cilten8
SleOl0aTeH lt1 Su elmer pabren 9eteenlboft
nl1l9epanotlt Su baben, gon Gao au Too
waro oae gerbatniB inntser uno Die Gjrdfa
maVte lth l1On na9 unp na6 nit Dem Sc
canfen Sertraut emit uur ais biiroerltbe
Dame Staulour lpieper in Nari8 au erId,ei<
nen, etn 9erabitei9en, paS naA Der 5Sebruar,
HeOOlutlon ltbrl9ens ni6t mebr 70 bill grs
lbredenoeS bate, als friiber.
@s mar ein beiBer lAlpdtcr giadmittao
l'no be s5alouIten oes Soupcir6 Der @rdfin
paren felt DerlhlUl1en, - sablreiAe Yullens
ppte uno Bouquets in GaIen Yerbreiteten
neutrality-suspicious. inpemfeinen, aber 1h6n
npblIrten Simmer. pa8 in einer 9tt{Ae nit
9weren, rOtbeioenen Gorbdngen bus einlas
)enpe Sett Der (Srdfi burg. SIN Sourotr
tlblt mar cine S11welteuOe Sttomane Don
'raunem Sammet, lber Der Elm wunperIiebs
tbeS WappnenS Silp bins, Dor pem in elmer
Ilbernen Sampe parflrmuteS Sel brannte,
. Der Sttomane sesenlber mar Elm Gbriifu6s
llo uno Dor ptelem ein 8ttlbemel nit brau,
en Sammet 9epplltert, = lp1brenp einiae
'el6e NrmtiibIe unp Elm 1il6Asn mi: Ya.
9ern, NlbumS II. I. 10. rus Wtobiliar reS
}lmmers DerUolItaneisten., atg9a 5st~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-28

Sin tra8tfO der @ntfGbrs
un98Oeriub eret9nete ltb in pergan0ener
9SObe in louisville. Die @ltern oe8 betrtfs
Fencen Wdp6en6 paren ee9en Die gSabl
letne5 0erSen6 uno bic betptn 9erliebten bes
IAlrlIen paDer. Dem 8ereirbe Ger eraltlamen
Nlten auf ben Sla9eln Der 2iebe III entflieben.
Die Sur 9luSftiDrung peS Sorblbens aneee
leBte 0tadt mar inlpweit einitig ols peoer
Yuma nod bic nit oerlelben in Sonroftpere
b1ltnib ltebence @ascon1paonie Der 6luAt
elm 9inoernl6in Den Weg leeten Die @ee
liebte fletterte init ibren Sebenldcben aue
etnem 9iuterfenlter anf einen polSfaq unp
itteB BON pa in bic NQeY uno III bic Nrme
ibres Grpdblten. Dob nit oe5 @elhifeS
WdAten lit fetn eip9er Sunp Su Htbten.
Der 3iebbaber bate in letner SSreupe oariiber,
paB er balo am 3iele leiner @lnfhe lfeben
wiirpe, Dem @Ote Der 2iebe 70 rei6lihe
Ertnfopfer rar9ebradt oaB er lelbif Elm Spftr
perIelben SewCrpen mar. S5obalo ole Geiebte
ptes merfte, entSc8ite ltb raid ben wanfenDen
llmarmun9en uno cuftenotn 6tlien iDre5 I
Grfcrenen elite auf Die StraBe, lieB T6 bic
Sauetbdr aufldlieBeu, beidttte nentrifauns
ten @lter1 marc abiolpirt unp gina al5
Sun9fsr Su 8ett, Der 9etaulAte 8rdutislm
aber lu6te in YerIdieoenen Wirtbsbdulern
leinen Summer i'm 2eibe sn ertranten unp
9erietb SuleBt IN cine - lautt WleIanAoliei
DaB pie ppliSei it6 leiner erbarmte unp ibn
in'6 GalteQ Ibomas bradte, no er bic Ntabt b
iiber un9elt6rt leinen @eOanftn na6ban9en
fpnnte. .a aA.~. 80 eaat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-28
Bead)ttt TDIotnSes BET 2efteh.


O ln9hdlte, HeSer nt rbiatn nebelA eebaet III hrh6
ee4 an esn ertatrens ar5t eube bur ween nds nm,
eueM Spmeen brett urb, ipnSer heufeIbeH aud befd-
elaSn Er0nten ate r 6Se &ecnunS gu aaden, rdtrent
g u cen auen no ete SntptDne M etpaf m 6as gefe
eH8pae ceer ote RroAet weiIer F eeerifeu bot m et-
HeT pti 9reBeren &cnun berettqt IT. EereManaen ober
.SFcuteS wereeH no6 aer nsu Dr. s. Smth auae-
HHeneh neoanclnnaSree tn tien GRsea pbRe Sn1erfea
aoer conoeneRSen E 6enaeten scbet. 3usIei@ snrsu-
H NJ j. o. emteH, bab tene Gnshn6uae ber -1r9ras T. T.
U.' ais SHonrss@ bSsneeI werhen WShHr 70 oft Gk4IesGs
ote Hair9fen SoIsen berbefabreM.
un9e Eetse Rnb ae He@e an ismtnaIer @nwG&e Ieiben
cutca F pet etn nsiSea DbaI e sleH Aumu Hnb srsts
Dr. .: Smts bat knr Ate sIa6ItGe Gar Obse RraHtss-
en 9oee DentHet as Hgenb Elm aberer Ar5t n Gmesa
ans VI belt eas obe IN BEN 9ersen @r1nb ans nnb
5 eer epntcn tbr nriethnae Grat pe6er tnbeu "a n,r
geertr nnb aeH msrai6eM Gifea IN ener kenen Attcr
ytae beret HRb taRH int a- pbe rtSotauIe seer ai Ae
tete unbemc Hmh esne stsuns tn e1aften III Sermro<n
Jenemmcn Werbe Nm Se0e Gntanbnna etnaetretew IN
rue etne GtMiHrdntnng bcr 2ebenkpttie noibmenhA.
Aud ben kranttetten heS peb&en @ef&Ie6ts ka EM q a.
Stb iett ess Rebe bon atrcu ens tI0aetre anmeaneN
rtSmet ane 0erpu9 auen eebtnSen ene 5siIenbe Cur.
Dr S Smttb& ErdbatattOe fit SraieM tam max an cbt-
n Piase erbalten Die Reb5u TT axt uah purhs tnnertA
Sabren anbsrc1benlt1 re baecn ee6raut reia St. Ss.
cEen pee bon Bamcre enerRt Dbnen f6Rica mad eetanx
9aee Der Spmrtcmt Gr. s. g. Sn1itt rorioen BrieScm
mnltrcn nnb be ebsn aa ceh tine EStiit Aes s4nSeS
f6ift crbaIten.l 4 sta.1 - -
Gue anfraaeu bben irens st1satm. Sa A<r Ofes Es t
rate 3tnlnter slr DtSpDfttcn Der Battenten.
Ohen BON lbr MCr9enS bis ttbt aeeab8. :e
- ~ 81 I'D ..a. Or. 8. u. @Mifh,
SOS ~ Ftn II sae-SfrHheTs6kT. B6IAasEA4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-28
Or. sSOhnltnn.

reg tSn9den GCueeums Der gDunkdr,te In Qrnhon
@ e'nes Der efen nleDtniIb Iben GOneoen Ser Npr oa
s ta 9SSsen 3bsI nes GsbeRs tn ben. opipGIern pCr
yarts Ybllabpta anberen Stdbten ,uaebraSt bnt
9t Der panecrbarhen 5euraen bplenbef sen bsnn ~ s
ef1 wteh9 reis uuabltse eetpenbs os an Sbrsnfs
Ss BEL plSsFis Ise anIsreH srGateettn s J. o. au
tpn BET 8ehSen RIttniefettn T. ~ rurSea anaenstd ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-28
Oeener 0nt. anS Wsneen. .eoS,emr. n

a Wteinen Sreunoen 8eannten ub bebaupt bem seebr
IS ten HAbum Die er9ebede An5e9e bab ib aus benz @6ft
s,Ses 9er!n aeOb gSabl ausSereen bin anp elm 9u-
9tc. "a Valttmcretr,, 2. Gbur BON 6reberifItr.
au mene et9ene &enun9 eobI babe bite ba6r. oas mir
meinr Fbren Sluns 9etnfte @ertrae aud rner gu ber.
bi0eIen Preiie Ielen werce
linn 9att9eH 3uiprad bttet ersebenh
as20.smt Gba8. 3ie9ler.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-28
Yeipnpers ~ benhtert !

Or Sctnfpn btetet alen Dentn ttne 6nIfe ON cers al
l9l9s gPttme nne nnare @eR an6 R5reer iersrsnSs nv
os arsstt big @ettut6a aab bic Gbs unabts raenbt aoe
pier ne etnes btr Gursn 8OIosn h
M smpsn @e0ea9ttIsH BEG sasrs &pa&s TN Rnden unb In
S Ss @sSeTa S@msrsn t RUpf tpd 6eS @silts gerlua
gaUeaMas o aaSeetne EntraftuTs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-28
.. Sare's SsSctnfolle.

SpnIlEr0ltr. Jt0. 161, 5W. Sanpper. II. Sbarp.
I'm 5rennsen unb 8ctannteu, Opie einem Qeebrcu 9ub[.
,rt ~ 9 9termt an, baB m mein Q8enbanoln9 un6 8ems
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e W9eine YreiS1fftp III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-28
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