davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

yRnannA<v&nn>
 The baildeu ars raising the 1pfs of ahe Cath olic Church. surmosnting it <fth : large white
 Gross. The building wil seat more persons than either of tic three other Churches here The Telegraph is now in operation here it makes the old fashioned dots and scratches
 which McNeil transzates into good English ..... A Republican Club was formed here last Friday eve, called the ~ Union Clnb of Tcrring f ton" :" It numbers some who have heretofore acted with the dear party.
 Watertown.
 MT. Geo. s. Williams, for several wears pas, the Principal of the Watetown Academy i. about to leave this place. In his removal the town. society, and cause of Education lose val
 uable friend and supporter. Having alway.
 Identified himself with the best interests and i'm
 provements of the place. his loss will be severely felt by aa,. and his place not easily filled. He leaves with the wishes of his numerous friends and patrons, that success may attend him in his new vocation. He has sold his late residence
 to Mir. 0. s. Starr of w.. ...M.J P. Hoyt & Sons have left Watertown and taken Strick
 lands Hotel in New Britain, thus leaving Wa
 tertown without sstopping place for the travel ling public. There is perhaps no town in>thi.
 County, where good hotel and boarding house
 would pay better than this. It has everything
 that can be found in . country town to make fl a desirable summer residence for City boarders
 and ali it needs is an enterprising man to take
 hold of, and start the business. Perhaps you
 will spare Ryfus, when the County Seat is re
 moved :? says our correspondent .. :. :. Mir
 John Nettleton is about to erect fine house on
 the site which he now occupies {. :. Mir. N. R
 Griswold hasbought the lot lately owned by M, McNeil, and is to build house this season ..... Mfr. Amos Baldwin is finishing off fine
 house on the land formerly called the Atwood Place
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

n@-A letter from our county in the N. Y. Tribune,points to one of the dangers which envi- ron the coming election in Connecticut; and it is very important point. The writer says:
 The Democracy made mistake in nominating Tom Seymour for Governor, and throwing over Gen. Pratt. Seymour has received $6S 800 with in the last ten years in various public offices un- der the State and General Government. Gen. Pratt isa Hartford County farmer. we'll known throughout the State, and popular with the masses Gov. Buckingham will be reelected The danger is that the Sham Democracy will prevent the election of United States Senator The election is made by concurrent vote of the two Houses. They can't get majority in the House of Representatives, but the XVIth and XvIIth Senatorial Districts, which went Repub lican last year by and majority, viii be closely contested, and their loss to the Republic ans would involve the loss of the United States Senator for one year at least.
 Let our friends in the XVIth and XvIIth, see that this danger then be avoided by rolling up majorities which shall astonish the natives, and put at least this one danger out of the way.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

A6c The Hon. E. o. Perrin, who is now stumping the State for the Democrats, ought to be dubbed Major Generalissimo of the Forlorn Hopes. He lives in Brooklyn, N. Y.-Perrir does-has been the leading spokesman of tn, rump of the Know-Nothing party, ever sine, that organization was borne down by sucl "heavy gentlemen" of his class Every thins he touches he dirties, and every thing he advo cates fails. He is always on the off side, alwsy engaged in some tricky summersaults and nov he turns up as Democratic orator!
 The force of Nature could no further eo.''
 The Courant asks
 Is not this Hon. E. O. Perrin the same ;ndi vidual who was Fillmore elector in New Yorl State at the last Presidential election? and i, he not the man who said it was the hisAmer who filled our jaits and scorkhouses. and is il not these same Lrishmen who turn out to dc him honor? 3 '' '>
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
About Politics.

a" About Politics.
 Not the Dog-star, but the political star now glows and rages. For fortnight now or less, the quiet hills and valleys of Connecticut will scorch and seethe under the tepid rays.
 We are now just in the height of the excited discussions to which once ayear, we are happily permitted an escape valve, and after which all is quiet again until another election brings around the necessity of another getting up ol steam.
 Happily up here in Litchfeld, where nothing short of an orthodox earthquake, or clerical castigation can greatly awaken an interest, or shake our proverbial dignity and sobriety, we are freer from the more severe effects deep immer- sion in the political cauldron entails on the sslfsubmerged. = E',
 Here we receive political conventions and DO. litical harangues with equal equanimity. Here we learn of immense efforts in other places with wonderful fondness for our own. Here we are blessed, or are sought to be, with the visits of his majesty-the Mayor of New York, and the Hon. Henry Wilson of Massachusetts come and go with rub-a-dub-dub, and we are left again in profound peace.
 But our idea in all this,--and we have been long time reaching it-is, that these political discussions on the corners and under the house tops, once year, are not such very bad things after all, even in a quiet and sedate community. They give al life and animation to the stagnant pools of fogyism, they stir up voters to do their duty, and if there was not man converted one way or the other, they accomplish good work in accomplishing this. -.. .....
 Somuch for political preaching
 But we are sick of politics." exclaim large proportion of Connecticut humanity. So ars we, heartily, thoroughly but politics is neces sary evil, not long lived and though often recur ring, not unbenefcial to the public health
 After the storm comes a calm, and no one will hail the suspicious morn, of April 3d witl more heartiness than we, especially if that day shall see, as we are confident it will, the triumph of the excellent ticket which heads our columns and better than all, of the principles of Freedom and the Union, for which we labor and fight.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

@ It is reported, we can't say by. good sa- tnority that Fernando Wood, the eminent, virtu- ous. pisas Mayor ofNew York. is to address the citizens of HtchHeld. on Wednesday of next week. Wehave not learned that any of our churches are to be opened for his beusat
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

A. The Homestead Bill, plank in the Re publican platform, which we shall take occasion to explain at an early date, was passed in the House last week by strictly sectional" vote Every Northern man voted for the bill, but one (Montgomery of Pennsylvania and every south. ernsr but one Craig of Missouri) voted agains, it. It is not probable that it will pass the Da. mocratic Senate, and still more so that it .hon,a receive the approval of the President who now fills the Chair. So much for Democratic pr;u ciples." Party lines must be drawn tight to de feat even the most righteons measures, and th, fairest inducements to actual settlers on publi, domains. s4 "
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
4ittbfel0 Gn4uitn.
THURSDAY. MARCH 22d, ls6O.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR, -- WI 4. BUCKINGHAM er Nar~sas.
 FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
 JULIUS CAILLN ef HaTaor0
 FOR SECRETARY or srArs,
 JOHN BOYD, of W'"chssssr. ;a.~s yoR rREAsURER,
 LUCYUy 7 HENDEE, ef Hebron. FOR COMPTROLLER,
 WILLIAM H. BUELL., sr Clinton. .---- For Senator, xvnM District-J0HN HOPSON er Kent '.-,,. For SherifH, ..es . Lttchfed Co. LETERE1T ". WESSELLS
 For Judge of Probate, p'" CHARLES ADAMS, of Liachseld. -fe' ELECTION, APRIL 2D, 1860.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

sS- We understand that, by mutual ac- commodation, Brother Graves of this town, has been substituted assdelegate from this dis t1cs' to the Charleston Conventional in place of Brother Pees" of Falls Village.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

S c. c. wooDsAs speaks this evening [ at Plymouth j. on Friday evening at Rock. vile, and on Saturday at Hartford. Hon
 Thomas Corwin of Ohio. spoke for freedom in Waterbury last night. There was grand dem sonstration. He spoke in Hartford on Tuesday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
Chess Problem No. XIX. By E. P. T., No1oE.

WHITE. White to play and mate in thses moves. (Solntion nerf s.sek.I
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

SAASAA ssesssSS " 6ssS sAAe fASPAA0eOAo ouCu d1l airing as they richly deserve. Meanwhile we are always happy and dssirous of making every ansende on our part in such cases, where we have been led into error, as in this.-[ED.
 Woodbury.
 The democrats of the 10th Senatorial District, held . convention in this town on the 18th inst. which was fully attended, and selected Geo. c. Hitchcock, Esq. of Washington as their can- didate for Senator. He was defeated last year. and we prophecy like fate awaits him at the approaching election. The Probate Con- Vention for the district of woodbury, by the same party, was also held the same day, and vames huntington. Esq, young attorney, was the successful candidate in opposition to Levi. 'aoo' Esq', the present judge. He will, howev- er' be told by the Republicans, on the first Mon. day in April, that his services are not. wanted
 7aits yet. ... Dame Rumor says that our fr;era w. Cothren, Esq, contemplates remov;n. = New York, soon, where he has already .ons;,. rable practice in his profession. We hon. however, the Dame is telling an untruth .. usual. .... The winter term of Mir. Mr. T. M Thompsons School, also that of the Female Academy, closed on the 10th instant. The pu- pills of the former held a soiree at the Town Hall, which greatly delighted the youngsters the latter had an examination, which edifed the old folks. Last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Rumney. recently Of Bethel, commenced discharging his duties as Rector of St. Psals Church. A larve congregation wss present to hesr him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

Correct solution rsssivsd aou ERLEe 'hdk. -'."' ~ "
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22
HON. HENRY WILSON. OF MASSACHUSETTS, WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS or LTcHFIND AND VICINITY, ON
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
 March 3Otb, at

If the weather be propitious, Senator Wilson will speak in the open air from the balcony of the MANSION HOUSE; if stormy, in the COURT HOUSE.
 All are invited to attend, Ltchfeld, Goshen, Warren, Morris, and the adjoining towns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09

9efr1nten 6Quptet ntanaflte bieler GjeleQe
lDaft bes jdoilden 8arons Inn fie bener
gam 9let9 Su MAIDEN, psIde ltA In oenSds
len Der tallerllben 8urg DerfatnneIten. Nber
peute lclte 0telletht AUDI pie1er ltnterlhieb
aufbDren, penn Denn e8 freiliA bic etiquette
cen SpuYfrainen Oerbieten mc6te,e einem
9erpbulthen 6elte i'm 9au1e oe8 iioilben
Saron6 betSuppbne:l fp fonnte man IlA
9lelletpt BET etnem Dla6feufeit tieIer laitigen
etiquette ent1uBcrn, uno rem GeremonieI ein
9arrlt ble9en. Der Gailer 9tleranper, lpels
1et e6 llebte, Suipeilen Die 9alt leine6 Gaie.
ltrnantelS Elm lpenig DDn 1einen SDultern
81 vrrteu, uno itd fret uno un9ebunren at8
etnf1her @apalitr IN Der 0eleuIbaft III be-
ne8en, Ger StatIer Nlerancer bate oeItern,
alS er Der Sarpnin Don Nrn1eiftn oen fat,
lerItden Nepputenlalen beAeonete, lid nit eis
nsn et9cntbamIi1eu 2d1eIu erfunpiat, rb
es pabr lei, pQB beute bel ibr Elm Waefens
felt itattFnce, uno aI8 Die 8arcnin betabete,
batie er 8efrd9t, pt lte iebr erSttrnt lein miire
pe rrenn Sret ungebetene Ydfe Dielleidt
bel Gem 5elt erheinen uno Pie 9tribnltt
0altfreunpIAoft ibte8 0au1es bean prurben
te(irpen? s i.1 6
SD bin dbfrSel0t Der GliIer Nlfranper
ptll unS beute 9lbeno nit ieinem 8elube
iberraIcDen, la9te Der Baron Nrnitetit, Ql8 er
leBt an Der Seite leiner 0emablit pucb Die
trleu6teten Saie oabin lbritt, nm nit eif
nem eBien SIif ale arrangements su priis
fen GrrpiQ per eplen ano bUdeefeterten
Sarpnn Don 9lrnftein ben GriumpB berets
ten, ben eoellten unO 9efeiertten 6iirlfen IN
lbrem 9aule elnpfaneeu su baber.
gttdt mir, ia9te 6anuY. leile co6 9aupt
tAltttelno, nein, nt1t mir ipiro- pieie sluf~
merfIan1feit pes GaiIer8 9elten, lonpern Dir,
renl 8alpn vor Mrntein, pen1 lpeIlten, 3rpbz
mGtbi9ten SeiffretAlten uno wobltbatisiten
DER 2Slener @elpflslten. n sesaa7l1 s,
9l0, mas bin renn i'd, fagte Der Baron
nit einfm ianften 9dbsIu, ib tbue oufspiee
ltr BtIt, 70 Yiel i6 fam, meine Shulpi9.
felt bin oeaeiht Elm gut arran9irter unD
niAt gailS unerfabrenes @elddft8mann, cas
1T sllIes. Sn neinem Gpmtpir, ra bin id)
pielleiAt cine fleine puiiance, aber bier IN
oteiet 9lanSenpen Sdlen, ca bin id Elm
6remper Elm unbefanntes. ibneigenpteM1te
cine 9luu.
9lber eine 9tul, pelde, inoem ie bn 1T,
aas pen SaulenDen eiue WtlIiOn n1a6t, uaD
Elm germb9ea IN einen GebaB perponpeli,
fa9te Die 8arUnlrL iapem iIe lbrt Satte om6e
itAk9e wetBe Snno auf bic Shulter ibre8
@emabIs Ie9te, unO ibm nit etnenr inrisen
tl1l9en SIif tief in bic gusen fbauete. g
(6prtieeuii8 fcl9t.) 5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
Das Set betm 8arpn 9rns

~. etn, 43t
9lQe 0Orbereitunoen tparen beenoet, bic
Sale rparcn berrltA 9elcbmddt, uno berett
bic slanSenoe Sbaar Der ull8erleienen @dlte
Su enpfan9en pelbe beute Su Dem bal mase
que be6 8arpn6 unO 8lnqltiers BON 2lrre
ltein 9elapen waren, as
IS Sstt pielen Easeu fbpn iparen 5auppersl
fer uuo 86ntler jeper Nrt nit Der Aus,
lhnifune pieler 9ldnSenpen 8dume befddfs
tiet eerpelen uno ale Munper Der Snoullrte
batten ftb pereini3en maReu um piele
praAteemaAtr Der boben gdlte, peIde man
.eripartetf, wurci9 auSsafatten Oenn Die
bS9lte 0eleufhaft 8lens, alle beryOrra9ens
ben perf6ni6feiten ces GcnSrefes, olle ouS@
eeseidnete Sremoe, alIe 9aupter pf9 bpben
MpelS unD Der riterreihilden 6tiritenbauler
lpllten it6 beute in pielen Salen etn Genoess
pous seben, nnp aur Die 2lawelenbeit Der
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
@eadltet IplaellOea bet 2eiten..

Der n9lidlie, elher NIT rb8en neben bbatet 1T h6 tiH
dnen erfabrent Nrst Denbe burd wetden titt
BON nen @mer3en bere irb, puben benIelbeR aud bei-
bat cnen Rrafen ene isb bige Genu9 u oden 6brenb
r in SEN S6uen, bic Sbnlptote M etnas In baS Gbem
noewlrsel Die Rrantbet peier @ geersn bat au
aer nett e6Bern &ednuns beres 1T. 8eren9unsen obr
triclreS" perben mad ener Dr. g. Snitb ali0e
lubeneu BebabunsBmetIe in enseu Eaeen Obne Smer3en
econrenien3e Ir ben aienn 9ebet. Su9Iei eara-
irt Or s. 9. gmb bnB feine gnt;n6uns ber pllrebrn"
No. ais y@cres" bebanb perten wpbur1 10 oft GbarIatane
bic trourisIten 6plsen berbeifIbrtn.
Suaee 9ute ne gle tpebe an IeminaIer 9hpd9e Ieben
ioteu @ tet ein nelen wCer e bieIen Rn,ner ub 8Ose
llutriten eriparen.
Or 3. 3. emb bat bur Die sldGe Cur cbser 2rantbet-
ar5Bere 8erbrtbe ais 9b Elm anberer Gst tn @ea
9t Der Contribution bre uprGn9lie Rrat ber. inbem
cuadbe unb be WteI ontuerbst. Sein Mbr 1T fret bon
1tcrtr ub allen mcraIiiten @ten in elmer 6auen biten
ae bereite unb fam i'm Sat- pber Ynabdue pber nf ber
e unbenerf ub ptn St5runs IN @eid6en 3u reuria6et,
lcnomnlen pben 9ur bett9e gnnbun9 en9etreten it,
rriro @nihrdrfun9 Der 2ebensreie notbpenbt9.
@ ben &rant6eiten heS reibIihen 5ebeS bat Dr. g. 3.
~ t elmer 8tc bon abru ieiue beonore GuimertiauttH
sr6Ret uut rerpr6 allen 2eibeube1 cine beenbe Gur.
Or. 9. Snhs Qripntatipe fur Grdun tann an obi
gem Nlas baIter Die Webiu tit gut unb wurbe mnerbelb
:Sbren also1bend rieI bapon 9ebrou = prets $5 Her-
wee Baltimore enerHt rebnen f5nnn mad aenaner
9u9a6e Snmptcm Or. s. q. Smitb IN pCrtceteu Breen
tOlltiren un6 bic ebn no n8enb enem Sbei ees 9anbeS
9eidif erbalten y- s3a lHs ssaf
ae Gudgen bIeibea trcne yriSat. SH Der Office FuA ~
parate 3intnler 3ur OtspoFttcn ben Rattenten. 't,
SHcn bon llbr WCreems bis llbr Abeues. JUS O36
Or. 8. 9. Gmitb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
Or. Spbniton.

ga9eh fes f6ntsden GSGeSus Der gDuuSdr,te In epnbcn
@fnepe ttnes Der ereu mebttnn @puese Der Der 5tda.
YEN pe Pen SoBeR 1te euas eebeRs IN ben pipitaern pCn
Secph parte 9btldtepbid nnh anbersR tdfn abrd bat
uSe f rneeFbariteH 6euugen pplett ppn benen bte G
gq eff MteeH mets, 1Sdbtse 2eteente bic an SbrenIou
. Mereoai unr aHesren Rrdnttten ltte iptte B. g. aud
p 0e 6rH8eH Rlentsfetten purSen aueepbItdltS &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09

Or g. g. Smttt belt es friber fr ero6erIi benz SubIi-
at eiuo GuBenIuien euer pcrisIi9en gsni4ae ais Gr
@brurg III eeben lowie en8 Der gprbe oanhbH, pel
DE aus peri6nler Gcniuacncn wesen peer uub eedbrIt-
der erantbeea nit ibus rraen; be8 1T ies icep unn5tbt9
9epprcen. 81
gS lit eenl9enb fir ibn, aegas nu aSufhbren taB IN
1886 in gcbSreer cr a8 m 9roonrte Set ener 3e Bat
feline ease Nnfnertan Ob9en 2rat6sten u9epono lnh in
BEN Iebn Sabc tbr Natte oirirt, ais CUR BeerInbuna
1eius Rams ais bltser nb senennasoer arSt ncBpenbS
pub ctcue6t pc allen Gen heser Stab acknowledgements,
geiheben tnnn. 89 TEa ai -
Sb9et 6 siHem 3beis Der W8eber aricn 4ruris
fir EluadiaIbere aneebe irb, dsu9en 10 senen isbc
sic ben nit ion Rrantbeiteu bbateten YerOun ermace
8crbe SIT arrB n baS gn3etsen ar ebr rptbmebie gu
balen Stuff man ndt eten @bir9 an UNI bas @sn gu am.
puten sinn Selen Die RranfbteH bes Iu9es 5eun7
einn Nrst cine icnse Rranbett gu beIen limb &C.
iebt IN 8ora8ebung, baB bre SuIfe
foIqre bd :! Or s. g. edmitb 1T Der dIete re8eImibqe
oraoure &r;t peler IN Banere a3ei9en dbt. Sne Yrdrs
1T leBtn Sabrn cine 70 ouS8ebebute 8ewen uub bat
ranbei IN alien Sducn ub nnoere tn bs 8d9eu 9beit
Mt gesue au bic srde luSobI hr1lb inter einsr 8etanb.
tuo oefcnene s6e, bdlt s Or. Smb r Hft ben uneli-
n becnbers renbn. ben wobseneinen Seab gu erbe-
le wpb harauf III aen boB e nit curb bic in EaGen M
3cisen f trlenben GuadiaIbr peICt er6en, e 8erpre
dInoen nae eersn Grluuns ebf ben nabrenea unb beu
Nersten fat uuu1Saim it,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
@ffabrlitbr Sranfbeit.

8enn Der irrcIete nntYst Slnset bes Qaers aus.
pet elB r ben etm ber meribaf Rrnnttc In M auf.
eeentmn bat r bett bdus bag Elm nnjeitiees S6Gmge.
f peer Die 6urt rpr @ntbefunS tbu abrcf dGn ene au
peneen au pee SuOse tber Grsebung nub Mpeftabat
aietn n Ne5rden sen 6nnts uS rdrtet piase b bic
Ssn'pens cieles Grstlt&eu ebes ts T. o. n NIT Getwu-
sen cReeter 9aie etue bGe Nait S6nr, In hn Rcv ms
In ben @ieern abn0pus DsS ei6tcS Edubbeit gusp ls
eer 9du RnOten ben 8enen unb Armen 6nen In brm Sc,
dR une Grenttlen IH etae nc hdnn tiele uebcI
nit elper redn Sbneutste bUr f ibreiten bs luIsSt
eer Cdlen bic Waufncen eth ndleu has 9pe Der frt
paren 9aubett etn Seeenan6 bs Wteibs pt Sob
nen 1nredben Setoen baeNr en @noe nn bab ibn mad
ensm eanre brinst pOn pannen en @etber suradtetrt
@s stns traurise 3baa bag GauIenbs bteler rtEdreu
&ranfbe Opfr fallen tn E0ee unae ediftdtett un
eneer 9raber weI6e eurG AHwenfuns ienes f5btcn G
es Wierurs es epRHtpn pernAten Inb ben e Se6ns
etu eeupeS I)dIetu berpannPIn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
8qltinlorc=2ctfz$S $SoOlpitaI,
Gjl9rilnOet Sur lluterpradune Der QuudIal6eret.
0er einst8e DaB, no cine 9etIun9 erlanot
~ iperDen tdEtl.
Qinperuu9 In lcdbs StunSet.
Rein Slucdlil6er, po9 e,lerc @'elunpbett pplD
a lenps rlttnirt.
Dr. 9ODnltOll,
Der etnSl9e 2lr5t, lpeIber an3ei9t.


Z tliJy5 tStaktt Dor sebn 5dbrenl
Gt bat bas tre Dtrtiamfe bette Dhttel tn ber gBe
ateed 6esn aae gentle 6rdnftetten Stwdht i'm Rhden nS
IN ben ysnrsn ten 9teen uni prtnbla cs 9trues bet
rr5dtthen ardft bee 9ervenres Der 3cpF @ure Sdlen
eefmn Gwotnpetten cer Susnb welas brsn Oprn sfaSr
@ ns aIs Der 5treHsusfuns ben Gsfdbrtsu bee HIpas
PcaunSsu getn8n &paSs bsr GOnatuttOa SsfoOrSrnesn
Q9s nt6it MAIDEN pnh iusstbe SStper Hnb Stun ler
i.''e'A @ s5un8e Mduner, @
9.rgeers psldt ete p gbe,msp aaers sepurtsn ah
Js btltt IL 0ste dduieHrs eu su tes raS rese el&s
{pi eVdbensn 2ante upe eutwdslttn 8srhdubtSdftf
m Fm eenne Der SsrehtamIett ben 5snat beser uuh btr
ltgst r@Hsrpts &rns entpdt taben prten mGssa G NIT
'9''fR 9eftTaHsm uabsn, -, ,.Fes 5el -
m gerbelrntbete perlonen, 9sas
.Ger sele rSIc a srbtratben tcabN6sen unb @ Fsp-
t'tti Stwdbt Oeet nberntes bewust nb I'D
9G iaapttt1iIltd 0r. 5ebulpn III Gdthe Jteten *
ls 2APSnC seaeu bic @be pbshe Ober aFtae 2errana
M osl 9tsrSen 3rn re SGwd6e Grf8SpFtns
Id NJ tRfs 95' me @sfSsn nr gsu aF5t r. gsTnae ssF
taAtb dlt etnem Sbtennaune Bu6t fh anrerranen
q'e iuU'Yipt@ da ''t" aTit5s Ssl6dH8tett Utrlann.
3a955 0r8anllAe SAwdde
saptFs98t9 @ eststt pos ga giep berseeat Rtss
ar0F tefn ntcs bds pebeu eienb ste Gbe unb gad
pnm9e mat a cit hds GrOs Derer bic fbrrn
ee'ffHhhdtfsn nubepueH fr6bnen. Sunae 2ee nb Al le6
81 @asbwefngen aest neil e bersn Sclaen nitt aenen
teppsn 9bsct e aud barS Srtfturen ReheribIaaen i'm
2aFn Sten UNI dnpers uraen entheben tar r. TT tie bod
2pT dbF mid es u9en ole raft Der @reuana eter pCn
eeRtH peTcren nb bic F beltHeu 9aaer reeseu ale ron
Qersn 6te "a pete lnp au6srpm psrRen Dur fGben Sc
RaF pc Ystaunnes aaereaae ec4wd&t uus bic ptp9n unD
@e ant Qebre n,eu O nt6t Ste lIrade Der tranfb tb
rer ipfr cetr 368u8e isle oft reben Ge bic Qeeu anbe
FeR rla6en u bic b9r bte @swpbntet seteisn 2drs en
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lttben 29arert BON 8alttmpreltr, Gltlt4e Sette,
Die Stllfeu 9iuauf. R5lt5tl i
ag merte fd aamen unb Pausnun,ner bonn unmieab at
tagerti4e gfatmade bur6trsbene seenpe luafaber
lid rselmd6is 2eite unb lausrr aaeeoaen trn Dr.
Selnfen 8 3uf tn Ger IGbe. l t -fgr
- gt9> aus Srtefe mnien etneu Yca- Stamp subalien
-ad cine 59ellaH9 in 2 GoSttt suseif9ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
Naentpr fit ben QOBbef'i6en
5dlNnOffobaf.

+ uae hermit betannt bag i'd be aeentur fur ben be-
80. ochhefIben 6nIpab1d aus Der 8abrif pDn 5 2amGr
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~ 5Fa an 1bDleiale un6 8leinzerfdnfer 8teu
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
Office Oe8 Mallerz8oarS,

.9. -Nl4s ZEN 10. DECEMBER 1859, 55E3 -t
Die g. SeftiOn Der Sopnani So 49, prb hermit ,r 6nt
nBa6e aer bae utereren perlpnea berGenttdf ia bas
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-. $40 SdS, 9. Suter, ttte
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pas Srren IN rgenb elmer StraBe Sane eb cf bier
Stapt peer aus treeb eer llrae Gaben bSer ub
fur bas pubttum Snbtstbuen Seranaen
tole eeer Gisner Dber Snpbner beaft ereen unb ein
lOal3lw Sdn,lw Heblwl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
BettteOerMl 8ettfe0erll! s3ettfe0erll

Soeben erbalten 1000 pfb 8efeb lebenoaen @dnn.
peIts i'd gu ben btuisten PreiIsn rerfauf E
1871 - 0bas. $clI8nber, Ns, % 28et- 9srattlrabe
awiI&sg Martet space NIB Der BrhGe. ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
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Der WueIelFrat 5ersFlGpn nerr6e unrube aeenfdwade
n6bnnns her 9erbduInss Orsane aasemetne Gnttraftag
Spmptenle SAmtnbfuhf. t-lNl -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
8rG mie1t.

ea6enb entpeber In eem 5000 auabraG GuB erp6n arten
sber eine 5rettiet au benz @liaa sbampfl96e rben e
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