davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1860-05-12

SlNGuLAR.-1he bullet that struck and
killed DR.. Willes, at Michigan Bluff, on
Sunday evening, pursued an erratic course
upon its fatal Grand 1t struck the deceas-
ed in the centre of the breast, passed through
the membranes of and cnt the main artery of
the heart, and then took its course under
the right shoulder blade, and coming for
ward just under the skin lodged in his right
breast in front of the shoulder blade
The Placer herald., 1860-05-12

AT HoME.- Messrs. Beach and Mak;ns. of
the Assembly, are again among their con
stituents, and will receive that need of con
graduation due to Legislators who have con
scentiously performed the duties of their
station. An equal welcome will be extended
to Dir. Harville, who will return in few
days. These gentlemen are not carpet bag
Legislators" who have no occasion to return
to their constituents when their days of ser
vice are over but their homes and interests
are all here, and here they will continue
to abide. 1t is such men that Placer county
should always send to the Legislature.
The Placer herald., 1860-05-12

Map OF CENTRAL. CALIFORNIA, showing the
different Railroad lines completed and pro
jected; by S. G. Elliott, Civil Engineer,
published by G. W. Welsh, Nevada.
We are indebted to Mr.. Elliott for one of
these maps. 1t is beautifully Autographed
by Britton e. Co., of San Francisco. Be
sides showing the projected Railroads of the
central counties of the State, the Wagon
routes over the Serras are given. The map
contains valuable statistical tables Of railroad
business, population, property, distances, etc.;
also the altitude above sea level of the noted
mountain passes, and of Sacramento, Auburn,
Grass Valley, Nevada and Placerivlle, and
profiles Of the johnson and llenness Pass
routes Views of Sacramento, Folsom, Au
burn, Grass Valley and Nevada are present,
ed The Sacramento, Placer and Nevada
Railroad occupies prominent position upon
this map actual surveys upon this road
have demonstrated the practicability of its
construction at comparatively light cost,
from Folsom to Nevada. From Nevada to
the eastern base of the Serras Railroad
line is laid down upon the map with view
TO its being the route of connection with the
great Pacific Railroad by the Central Route
Th profile wss compiled from ditch surveys
which extend almost to the summit of the
Henness Pass, and therefore enabled close
approximation to the true height Of the sum
init, and shows an altitude within the reach
of practicable Railroad grade.
The interest attaching to the Henness
Pass, as the probable route of the Central
Pacific Railroad, makes the publication of the
map most opportuue-and will no doubt
prompt, at an early day, thorough survey
of the pass by railroad men. A demonstra-
ton of its railroad practcability, raises the
projected Sacramento, Placer and Nevada
road above its important local reputation
(already prominent among railroad enter
prises) and gives it character as link in the
great chain destined to bind the mighty east
and west together.
The map will be found valuable for refer
ence to all who are interested. They may
be procured in Auburn Of Mr.. j. =. Brooks,
Bookseller.
E9s-Strawberries and cream are delicacles
Of the season that the good folks of Auburn
are just beginning to indulge in.
rE-The Board Of Supervisors did not
commence their session until yesterday
They will be sitting most of next week.
Too MANy.-Shertf Bullock informs us
taiere are now eighteen prisoners in the
The Placer herald., 1860-05-12

RAILROAD ELEcTIoN.-ln conformity with
The provisions of An Act of the Legislature,
authorizing the town of Auburn to subscribe
for $50 900 of the stock of the Sacramento,
Placer & Nevada Railroad, the Board of
Trustees Of the town have called an election,
for the qualified electors of the town to vote
upon the same, on Monday, the 4th day of
June. The election notice, and the law au-
thorlzing the subscription, will be found in
to-day's paper.
1t is a toregone conclusion that the vote
will be favorable as the measure is popular
with every citizen of Auburn who desires the
construction of the Railroad.
ANOTHER INDIAN WAR.-Accounts from
the western part of Utah, this week, tell of
the massacre of twelve or fifteen white men
at the Big Bend of Carson river, by the Pah-
Utes and other Indians led on by some rene
gade whites. The miners in the Washoe
country have formed companies and sent
them in 'earch of the murderers; and we
may look for terrible retaliation if the In
dians are found.
Telegraph dispatches to the Sacramento
papers, on Thursday represent the Indians as
threatening determination to the settlers on
Walkers river and in Carson Valley, and
every indication forebodes a general Indian
war to the eastward of the Sierras The re-
suit Of the war is not doubtful-the red man
must succumb to the unerrng rifle and su
perior prowess of the white. Many q dirty
copper colored warrior will he made to bite
the dust before the passing away of the next
sixty days.
AoRE RAIN.-Rain commenced falling on
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-14
S%.oa PER ANNUM.

hands unclaimed, no longer permitted Rose to
utter word without applauding to the echo
The charming Queen was rayished.
"There are here" said she to NJ. de Bironi
"three thousand lovers-but they are Roses
this time, and not minel"
The piece concluded and the woman show
cred their bouquets on Rose.
"And the true lover whore ia he 2" said the
| Queen to the Baron de Lauzun. He left the
box and made :. sign to my Captain, who was
lounging in the corridor
The trembling seized me again, felt that
something was going to happen to me, though
quite unable to form the least conception of its
nature.
My Captain saluted profoundly, and spoke
low with NJ. de Lauzun. The Queen looked at
me; Ileaned against the wall for support. AS
cending the staircase, saw Michel Sedaine,
followed by the managers they conducted
Pierrette, the true Pierrette to me-my sister,
my wife, my Pierrette of Montreuil.
The manager cried aloud-"Eighteen thou
sand france in the houser
The Queen turned around and, speaking from
her box with an air at once full of frank gaiety
and benefcent archness, she took the hand of
Pierrette.
"Come hither, my child" said she, ''there is
no other profession in which one may earn
marriage portion in an hours time To-mor-
row will reconduct my pupil to the Cure of
Mcntreuil who, hope, will absolve us both.
He will pardon you for having played comedy
once in your life; 'tis the least an honest wo-
man can do"
Then she saluted me. To salute me-who
was more than half dead-what cruelty
II hope,n said she, t'that NJ. Mathurin Els
quite willing now to accept the fortune of Pier
rette, add nothing to it, and she has earned
it herself"
Pierrette played comedy no more, for she
could never learn any other part than that of
Rose, taught her by the Queen,
Poor Pierrette she died in giving birth to
my daughter. As he said this his white NOUS
tache quivered, and tear rested on it.
have since rolled with the cannon of the
Republic and Of the Empire, and can say that
from Marengo to Moscow l have seen very brill
liant affairs, but the brightest day of my life is
that have just told you of.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-14
SERMON.
BY REV. DIR. BAYLEY, OF LONDON
MINISTER OF THE NEW CHURCH.
The Ribband of Blue.

spoak unto the children Of Israel and bid them that
he sonsfon and Soy K. nSs
Of the borders r6eand Of blue; And It shall be unto
az the sommanaments ~ OF 'he Lord and to do
49,.
~, H.. III ss ~ s,s..s. 80 ~. - 80.
-. -,
mn. ~, .,,e.,.a,.... -. ~.
os , III, ~ thot oroot nod hnt osl, tham rhot
~. 49,, - H. ,..a,,,.. TIT a.
IT. ona 49,, end t,,a an,no ~ ,;,,,o 10
~. o.,,.s. ..,., 80, A. Ill. a.. -
Iigion ia nm excellent debntin0.oround. n fa-
yorite battlefield. They willincessantly wran-
ole and disnute about its everlasting princi-
r,os but Mediate little unon them. and nroc-
.;oo tbay lass Tbcse arc like the left-bandod
,non of pon;om;n omono Tho Ioraol;tos of ola
IN, aoon,d o,;re s,oras AZ a bo;r.broad,h ana
M. ,,;ooD Thev ore not Of mucb nae excent in
,rou ror ,roro a,oonaptlv and corv;ncinolv
aoo, la onoot for bis relioion whose l;fa
,,,ood, g., a. who sbovs that be dar;ves from
!, ,,;r,r. ond dasonco consolation and s,reng,l
,;rb+ and bleqsng. and therefore recommend
;n, 4, IN dood can also recommend !, in word
Uyo oro o,r en;st,os u said the anostle tseen
o.a roaa of al, mani
re,""p: W. oan"v' e.'' o-s .onp =,
Si'e ae"u'',oA VI ,'s man " s"y - % 'ne
supply " 'nv 'vu. VI ~ 10 'p,'a@' %"n ,.'.
10 'ne so", nos' 40 WV '"N 40 'lV'n'ns'
ahu - Vn's iN''0t l0".a.e' 10 Deins o.o'n
ior 'ne Svu', W. nv. sA''1a' ,'a you, "''eA''O
nieSSeu' " = "l"''n' - ~ 'n"s w"..ne'n
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-14
TER MI 9.

The DELAWARE INQUIRER, is published
every Saturday, at Two Dollars year, payable
i'll advance; if not paid for till the end of
year Two Dollars and Fifty cents will invaria-
bly, be charged. No subscription will be re-
ceived for less than six months, and no paper
discontinued until allarrearages are paid, unless
at the option of the publisher.Y
Advertisements not exceeding square will
be inserted three times for one dollar. Twenty
five cents forevery subsequent insertion. Longer
ones in the same proportion.
EsG~ Twelve lines or less constitute a square
aEE" Single insertion 80 cents per square.
Bsas@ Wants, of A lines, sngleinsertion25 cts.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-14

Ras@ Wants, of lines, singleinsertion25 cts.
the same shall be clothed in white raiment"-
lie is evidently describing the condition of
those who have not stained their profession of
the Christian doctrine with impurity of life;
they have not defiled their garments now, and
in eternity their robes would be still purer
they should walk with Him in white. Doc
trines in harmony with purest truth, are white
raiment, wherewith we may be clothed.
The New Dispensation of religion, which in
heaven among men, is represented as coming
lown "as bride adorned for her husband"
AZ, by this language, we are assured, no
the not only that the church would regard
only obiSSssus Christ, the Divine Lamb, as the
but that heSfher supreme love- her husband,
nrocedent boaStrines would be beyond all
tor her husband. 81 She would be adorned
she have of celestial tfShg Shglorious system would
heavenly ordcr-such disSSluch disclosures of
laws as existing in the soul; ihs oi 'he ai'ine
life, in the heavenly world; in fegenerA'e
sense OF the Holy Word, in fact, on AFT
of Divine Wisdom, that to the truly deec's as
and thoughtful spirit, she would truly t
'adorned as bride for her husband"
| There isan interesting intimation of the char
acter of true heavenly clothing in Psalm XIV,
"The kings daughter is all glorious within; her
| clothing is of wrought gold. She shall be
brought unto the king in raiment of needle
work" (vcrses 49, l4,) where tho character Of
| true celestial doctrine is declared to be the
gold Of love, wroughtinto system; love wrought
| out The kings daughter, all such as, ami
mated by pure affections for truth derivedfrom
the King of kings are desirous of graces of the
heart and mind, which are worth more than
the wealth of kingdoms. They become glor-
| Gus within, and all their views of doctrine are
love as it were speaking, and declaring its true
nature. With them, God is love, heaven is
love, love is the fulfilling of the law, love keeps
the commandments, the Wordtruly understoods
il the revelation Of love. Their whole doc
rine, like the street of the holy city, is of pure
gold, formed by the spiritual embroidery OF an
intellect which spiritually discerns the harmo-
nious relations of everlasting things The
Word supplies line upon line, precept upon pre-
cept. The rational powers weave them into a
beautiful system, and prepare them to be worn.
| And when the judgment, under the impulse of
humble determination to live for heaven,
adapts these doctrines to its own especial states
and requirements, the Christian is equipped in
the garments of salvation "Hc is glorious
within, and his clothing is wrought gold"
| And here, we would strongly guard against
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1860-04-14
POETR Y.


DELAY.
Ut FINLEY JOHNSON,
Whatever task thou hast to do,
It should bo done to-day,
Ere times swim stream should la Its course
Bear all thy hopes away
Delays indeed, are dangerous things,
Improve the present hour;
10 carry out thy future schemes
May not be In thy power.
The lossss which delay has caused
Unto the human heart;
Tongue cannot tell-ther bitterness,
No language can lmpart;
Then when thou hast task to do,
Thy duty's call obey; "...
Postpone not to soma future tlme
What can be done to-day.
Delay has lost tho richest gins
0fknowledgo, wealth, and power;
The treasures Of q Lifetime, hayo
Been lost within an hour;
Delay has to Its votarles,
Brought care and costly sorrow;
And they who count on future tlme,
May mover see tomorrow.
Like "Feix," they Intend to hear
The plain home truths of reason;
But still defer that chosen time,
"a moro convenient season -
But in this doubtful world Of ours,
Mems race Is quickly run;
And oft that season unto him
May never, never come.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
9entide 8riefe
peIde in Ser %9sItri9en Sun" an0e8ei8t iinO.

OamenItft e:
Mde1, Ofr8 Wm 9; Npam8, W1r8 s 8p9z
gels, Wtr8 $50; 8rOliu8 NeB 6; Duer, WtiB
9 Sc; Slider, MrS We s; Sple8ner, Wlrs
9; Sltbn, Ors 6; 9aup, O1r8 6; Wftaer,
aRrS @m5 $; Sdult, WfiB Maria; Gbpmus,
Ofr8 o.
llpen, Wm 6; 4naepalt, 6 $; 9lrnplp,
9fep. AG9; Npfel6aum, g; 8an6arot, @m;
8ildUff q; 8otber8lager, SCR; 8pbnt, s;
grenner, 81; gabrfe, s $; Goben, 81 s;
Gorbe8, o; @pttreG, s 6; Gblins, 8ep s.
%; @rmin, IS; 6lad, s s.; Srand, Spbn ;
6rep, @mS; 8reperid, 8m ; 6repenbeimer (;
@arpner, q M; @abriel, S; Sanpel, q;
Sa1, Nep Nt6aro 6; SaHrn, Mm; 6arle,
@5eO; 5edt, s; Setmun, q; Seple, Geo /;
6ta, @nl; Spffnan, 90; Spffman & So !;
Sunten, S; 9a8ler S; Seiner, @6a8 &rauIe,
s; Suder, s; 9upp8, s 9; 2a1ebert, s
90; 2Smenlteil1, SS; MaGer, s; Miuer, s
Spenwulo; SSmun, 8 st; 8eterIpn, 5 s;
Bbilip8 9 & So; 8eter8, s; 9titin8, Spbn (;
0fio6if, SIS; Hotberpeq 9iGie, S; Stole,
9 8; S4iebler, 4&; Sddffer, @m Saum,
u; Sin5beilner, 8; Speier, 50; Stabl, Sc;
Strasberser, 6; StOrm, s 50; Strieb, 81 !;
Wdrebur9er, @; @eilba9er, 81; @ind, IS
q; Mtnner, 8; 3ubed, 8.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25

Sficer Soul !, i6 puroe IN 8pro Der
Sdaluppe Gaen geruf el1, lpoielblt Gpal5 nit
blutelloer 8rult auf einem Sdiebfarren lag;
l6 fra9te t6n, mas CT 9etball Ell Ia9te, Der
G6dter lei 1T Der Gojitte, i) be9ab MIDI IN lebe
tere ltlto fanp bier Safe; id nabn1 i6n auf oa8
Statiun86alt8 auf DEM We9e bprt6it nabnl
th ibu Du8 i'm gelibe Der Court befinplide
WteIer at, Die 9linse mar blntig, Sale leu9=
nete niht, Dap er ge1todet, aber ct fii9te BEL,
oaB tbm Grams Die 6anlt orpbeap prr'8 @eltdt
9ebalten,
Staotratb. = SIM eriten 3>peig lteGte
9eltera Abelo ,6err Speppen ben Nntrag, Der
Wtoppr lpIe Die 9loppfaten 9teperpp SpbnIpu,
Sonat6an Mlerepitb u1o Mnt. Sdlep I'M
rCr Dem Se1lat III Nnnapcli8 9e9en oaS9Jtetrcz
pplltat- @eleb auf5utreten. IS 1T nod nt9t8
ltber ben Antrag ettIdteoelt,
Die an Der Spibe u%1lerer 2ofallpalten Be
iprp6err Bpli5ei=S rbpnnar5 ipuroe pom werltea
3mei9e nit 10 9e8en Z ct. alt9enpmmert.
Oafitr l"tintmten Srpn8, @ali8, Chapman,
Wtaca, Salbptt, 8pllaf, q SO Prtce, Simm8,
Speboen, 8aiu,
Dagesen 9tpbert8, 8enu, 9ausber, 8lad~
buru, 6. 9rice, 9intpr, Nprri8.
Ottt bemlelben StimmenperbdltniB murben
Die 8ei6li1le a1tsenpmmen, in ipelden 9egen
paS e~benfall8 Don benz 8efDrm=Gp mtte ber Sc
lebsebung unterbreitete Wabl9eles prpteltirt
ntro. Die 8eltimmun9 iebod, DAP Der Wappr
cine 9iir9erperi amrnlrna9 eirtberufen lplle, paro
geitri6en.
@S murDen 500 b%efpi1i9t, nm Die 8el&liie
III ben 3eitua9en galtimOre'S gu perDfentltz
d|e1t.
g(ud int 5~lpeiten j3meis orebten lth Die Ser
9anOlun9cn nm bic Bpli3ei=S rpCnnallS oe8 er=
item 3weis8.
Oielelbe murbe nit alien 9eBeu Elm e
Sttunte angenpmmen.
Dafitr ftilnmten 8annoitraup, @atbcart,
Sppf, Saplor, @uicctt, Wuhelmann, Wec@p~
mas, Sepaa.
Oa9esen @olton.
Neit 0emlelben StimmenoerbdltniB tpurbeu
ota Nelnonitratirnen pe8 erlten 3wetge8 ge9eu
Die Wetrppplitan Bplt5et unp Se9en ba8 Wubl=
9eleb all9enpmmen.
8rpBe8 SOB 9ebiibrt Serrn 8ladbura bonn
erlten l1p 5ru. Cotton pom 3weiten 3pei9.
geipe fdrnpften ritterlid 9e9en Die MaiOritdt
at.
Die Debate i'm Gin3elnen mit5utbeilen, mar
unuDtbi9, pa mi eren Sci ern ale @riinpe fit
ulo pieoer ldug1t befantt Iinb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
Bronchitis Observation-Disclosures

Or. .. Sag ne! WV iooS+
gDsrtfer Serr; s. seretdt mir su srOsem 9eronaoen..e,.
rem btn3uSufIsen. y" V" puelsH an0es
Dor %unn9efabr 8 SSabrea bate Id ttnen fBprren Mnsuu nO,
Sr1npttts mo wlree Spn ben 8~el6tfteRen Aer,ten FIR sNsriiu -"
lnGtts ertlart. Dara cen sferen @ebraud fires 8rufr yiri
s sUnSSmtI uas i sssa sa ,@; So babe babe aSaaelbe in srD5en DOisn &C.
babe tG es tn rneiner 5anttIte Skl ausewan6t, ebeniO leIs 3k0y sa
IT. lt tnG e.. un0 Tbnotretbenben 9olfam rab tets NIT
a ar f senea |, G q gOaateno Der lansiatrtsrn 8rautbeit met.
gelts christening seri8afften ,mp ~enn fe aud ui6t bes asas w.
ee 1ran mea IN eut Stadium aetreten mar, no fetn bfs iest Be-
ser. gOente as efens 3eugnS etnes Daanaes, bedea aoaf Gp r'esr
ao lOnf 8smspnli6 Der 8aQ TT BON &rantbeit aGer @rt ~ I eiiss
battle FUR Ste nno tte Sadie Ger Nlenlbbett etniosn gNsrtR" ~ sSs 3
lte fe mtltpnnmen ju them meinteen, 1850 puN "
M6tungsSpq SIR
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25

glartssiQe. @eO.. Sen
Or d Nnhme

Wertber 9err. Ntetne GOdter tpuree Dor -fur,ent ~ sto.r.
Salslbel befalen. pel6es eine srpee MebnIidfett mt nj s !" 9 smTE
bTauHs I eatt es.s. sd psrludts s%srftisOsne arsueten unO Qerste. absr
ale ppne @rclg. Gtne yaGt mad Der aneern Seratna. aBsr mein
Stnb iCuute tsine @ute FnOen encli9 serftaffte ib mir s . 3" 81.
rem 1rutretnt8unesmtttel uns 60 tradte etne ~SOlf6nbiae SET.
lung ~ Stanoe. so tuble mid beBbaIb. n66f Der Uorfebuno 81.
rem 8rultrettteanesntttte ttef ~SerpFt6tet sir Ste @efnnbBS{t
meineS Rtnbes. VeiU"ppe''
Dns &ttrattpe babe t6 on MIR frttf erprptt unb oefraSen toa
{ sbet mir etne ~pplfdn6iee umtranelune metner GSnfitutiOr be- "
sredte, rp ale aneere Nftttel febGGlugen. SD mar ME Elm TrsnnS
pom patentmeot3tnsn, bin aber ieBt Iberseugt bas i'd Sbren Sell.
mttteln unreGt that. ane ib bin 9erne berett btefeIbeH ais ant AZ
e~rnpfeblen.
@n. g. @pDbrxm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
Iitbmu, 8lutipeien &c.
6tuftun, Omen 60. 9rb s., 4

StpftCn, Omen 60, Sn6, ben 4. Sept 1857
Or. .. Sabne! 49,
wtsine. 5ran. mar felt bret Sabrea f&ner frant NIT wrpadItis
uno ca tH pteltat ron Der 29irtiumfftt fbreS Brufrefnfomnosn,
tells 4eeen 9uttea, Afbna, Saweratbmtgteit, BIutipeien mn an
oere R~rantbshea Der suuae .oetErt bate, 70 fanfte i5 cine 1M Sio 4
eappn unb etne S6a6tsl Sc upOb,itsptlen, unb ids Sin IN oYS SLsS%t
Sbnen rnelosn az tSnnen, bab mad 6em Gebraud bes 8rSSarsstrtgv
itr Sufen ptrsiua, bic 8eidwfrSen unb sdansr.en
Selune fOlste. 80 SNTA"Vss
8. .. Sm4th
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
70. Us. Wtnters
Waherlu4t uub Greb8 furirt.
Columbus, WetH. 6en q cyo,. tesz

Or. u. J1Hne!.
g9:rtset 9srT; - 1tt srUsent g~ersnasen mad. i'd ae OOn b,r
aal9aspaE Esa eS.rtlanIstt tRreS 9 rufretnteWae m it :.
bstannt. Gtseral %. .. Orion elmer meme !
sa3Sara iruree ourS. tbren 8ruftretni0er uns ~ltabernSsn @alTar,
seleser+ mo , Der beOtutenSfen &er8te Sae ibre srra 'sSms
GrtclIs an tht Z r0bt batten. @erf6teDene ESae yCa g gs ~ , Tv%1
In0 Nre6s ~lrt I ebenTals tn netner Nadbarftoff ashsittt IVY
Wtetae iletne II ter lit i'm lesten NpSentber an elmer, @ -
G ss.S pa Sss. me nsi9sr isHr idnaea sunabn. Sd CAB i6r alsSafO son
t1rera %iTrattsf egttl9Ingsperdnoernbe WlesHfn) un6 H. ~ iss @
eanalta 8ehetlt. Danfbaffeit sesen lie unb Ser gs sar% e. e. }sss
nTeatltdt aSupl batst mid bspOgen an gle su f6retSenN tr q ~
CUR gsrSfsntlitaas bteies TIM Sale Sic rs rs n Ms2a aS ,d %iut0rhraeu
Sa B%reunOf6aft Sbr 800
5 Ib0maSQ q. TurueI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25

Neue8 prn Shfpe6en

Auusus aus einent Brief 6es ReS. Gbrp. 81. Nas6.r. ,.....
StDdbclh, Shreoen, ben 10. WiGra 1879 pu's'
Sbre unfhaebdre Wtebbtn - bas grufreinionnosr,,t
melasm pale une ntetter Srult ereee DtenfrD seietfet uno Id
tam tduh etnen lag ptne oalelbe fem. Webrere mefnsr Srs,rSt.
pelbe es itnen leifete. s"e' D's"pe'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25

OieieS mag ~beeusen, bB t1 Dor uneefabr 9 Sobrsr ben elmer
Graatbeit befalen muroe, ole mid nit N~us3ebrino 6eSroht. ' ,US
dberbiss BON einent i9me;Gten 9uten oeplast ipurSs. sd tmu rss
bon ben berabmtetsn &eraten bebanoet, pbne cine grle&Hfer,na' rs :.
~peripiren. -Gneltba bal # INNER eIenter ipuroe, iberrs6st." o. o.
mid Or. Sapues 8rajreiaisun9smittet gu prctiren. g@er h rsSn
e5ebrau9 Der srten 6lalde Wuroe th stpas be15er Il. mad Ssbron%
BON 8 6taiGsm srfoI9te meme oDuise @eneiuns, 9sD'9"p
Slaac grD8bu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25

B9r 8ie ui8 mitsetbeilt ipirO, bdlt audi
oer 0ieOerfrar5 am 6aitnudt8tase GO, 6ebr.
ieinen WloSfenbal. 8er wcllte mD6l Die lulfige
@arrepal8z 3eit entldlipfen laien, pbne Ieinem
Suincr unp Wtt cine erbauli6e 4u8beute gu
geipabren +?
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
9uaroiola mar Don @euem gum grd-

ppft 6rnDura8 0epabIt ipprpen.
l., 9le9ieruns BON 9dcara9uu bat in einent
Uetrete erflart DAP ooS aanalz8rpjeft be8
W}pulieur 8ellp 5u @loe ill., pa er bic I'M Sep=
teutber fduigeu 100000 6ratc8 nidt beSablte.
2ud San Salpabpr nnb oiele altpere 8ldBe
lttten in lebter 3ett ali Grpbebeu. 8iele 6al=
ier i~tiir5teu Elm, Sin eil1em 8labe miitbete 5u=
9letd cine 6euer8brutft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
6abt iAr ben @enfbnffel1
&ontnnt 9lIe anS aene1ef.
Blntnn9 Der 2un9e.
@misytQe. 81. BEN eor,

&misStne, 81, ben 1. Sanuar 1858.
gBettper 5srr SIM Sabre 1850 mar t6 febr IeiOeab. sOos If
metaem c@aleIittn TN sOrbereebeu6en Sabre 3ufdrteb. Sd ers
tna s.d isr, Sa gt,t Ssa gt y Der eaaes purOs 1tebO& naS Sc.
BABE tsttter tetnen tpeiteren NnfaI eebabt.- Sb Babe fernsr bt .
ielpe 1teotsth n1ebrerfn Rtncern fur ben iReu8buRen etnaeoessn
Oerl3aTttt unD ttn sulest seteilt bat.
ThpA. S. MnItnA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
SalSbraune Group.

Sobm 0arrAtan, ESQ.,, Steipar6stomu 81. q. shr,;6t.
Dor tur5em bate zines meinsr Rtuber einen beftiosn o.fs6rratv,
Nnfal bon 9atSbrdune, welGer unSweifelbaft pbns SdySnene N3ifs
trotltdb 8epcrcen mare. SD CAB ibm aiioenbGdlh bon ibrenr
graihniHel uno mad @srlaui bon q Stunbsn, in 6enen Sos Kisb
mar boo barauf peoer wpbl. 0o T :"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
Son SO. 50. QBinter8 SD 8

Nttlebeestae, 3d. BEN S. SPAR, 1888
DR.. o. Sapne l. Spn! ts 1890.
Ntttne 5erren. = Wltt grOBem @eranaoen er,hfpsfe ~ &.
len &raatbetten Der 9aftrDtre TOR 8rukrtiHfamasmttt,ssr ~ g q y
tbren ltneernoen BALKAN bet flrtem Naswurf urO peserfsiSs 9 =
aneetuanbt babe. ~ VtlO'ee
%, ~. wtnters
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-25
y m. 9. @V06txm.
8rnitbrdune unp 8lutipeieu.
Mtaesiue, Butter Co., BEN 8. oft. 1887

DR. .. Sdpne! !" ~" 1905
Sd beseuee, faB i'd mdtrenb Ser Grnte i'm lesten 9r, non N.r
suftrSbrenentslnenn8 befiuen wuroe unb cine ,temIi&s 0uamtttSt
ppn Blut dusmart! aud bate i'd eIasu bSfen Suhen. TI nnsa,
crit cine TlaiHe ees l~tnpernbea BALKANS unb 6ann 8 sei1Ibefr 3" be-
Ssuftrttatsuas Sraittel, unb btefes iteOte mid sGnalt6 SgeerD b :
4s4. SaMeS u. Ban s. pru