davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
raAyaLLEas. DIRECTORY. &C.
e. RAaE aaS

\
@aR Z ~ GS
OFFICE OF THE sourHsIDE R. ca
,,,,., ,onril, meeting Of The board II Directors
n Of soaih-sidc Railroad Co.. the ''o~"s
Rssa rhat the Freight Lynchbnre hereafter DC
requested u collect all freight on gs fssa,ss ,a - .an Of
l,oa nj. DEPOT or or r.sy rr rn"s ss
ne feb b isss. JA1E, K OUTHBEgT; Secretary
IL a. IL sss - -
.ESi FREIGHT OFFICE, " Il 7. X. r..
LrScnBuRd, March 18th. isi9
wisG 10 he large aaniy o pai ns ,a,s s b. no
Flour In, eeiei In .s De~, amer MONDAY The zl'i
Inst BY ~fd'r 81 , ~, 9dpt o...,a, rr.ri, Agent
a.ea. Noiths,n Western and South Western
NAIL ROUTE,
Via Virginia Central Railroad.
FARE To SEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA KLDocEp.
LIZ u. ..s.....Axr .saxs.si1Ess - .
Va. s,a,,mItte, Sc Two daily Trains for Washington,
baIiimJre, iniiaiera, New York Wheeling, Cincinnati
la, Mai and Passenger Tram leaves Richmond daily "
nsit Accommodation Passenger Train lsases Richmond
dali, e.scri, sdn1aysl at 90 q NJ -, In, a., ..oo
p NJ, aud ne no T. NJ WIN HE ia5o A. NJ Exmsss Trans
from Washington the diicrent points above uamed
1sar lr, oi the eouns,Le niroad Company, Of a. ".
lloRNti., Ticket Agent .,e N
10 NV Nofk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
10 Ihlladelin'a 10 90
Itaiinorr IL %
Passengers fn washington down at any Hotel upon
Pennsy IL Avenue, ne, Of eiiar1e.
free ol aud Ia the Depot or any Hotel Oh
Ienn., .'enne N "a'nsi1 illus .asng hack n, hire
Zaes,nle bs!"" CoIanon' onio Deealar Jetiersonvle
81. l.5u, and All parts Of the West.
az ''7'"'> rnos. DoDAMEAp,
tuly i3JIs General SUPERINTENDENT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14

- GARD.
St1tn - SeH BEDS, S,a 4ebrua r! 1860.
- ia.Y arlcA oH t.'i,n nd.
t=#sz eA'ilGaIh s.ia ,hafkei
AL 50 u kh,is
Liti ts.aait7 4'=s l4r 81 ilis .1 rag "., siu
O.. =aza#4
atH#zts - ai# 1852 - all other
atsfs n alt.a sha A1dn a.i.4 ~ h"nur,
pts.a4 ia, ssd NO1ci 80" w IL
l'.e-.saa ."l -. 10 sapl.i-r t,! ample
ss'tAs HtS.. S4sia.l-.
~ eaI IS. \
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14

EVERY OTHER rLCKDr.A PRIZEi
Prizes payable in full, without deduction.
IussE LurTERIEs EsTH, rhIkf h DnAwS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
Great Reduction In Pri. IS.

HkAiAh much larry stock hand present, Than
All sisi able ai his ri teerinin.
IN II ~ pr,T inducements ~ u orucr
VAes uricr ~ MAKE N,hns stuck.
~. Scots, .ssoeS, hut, taI, IraHks ,.abstIs, De
dc nser l,n,i al this present
Iipse IN viii do Ncl Ia call
J. J.. Al u STEAD,
tea La No. IiD MA,u ST. l. ~ .,hburg Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-14
Tho Last Notlce

aeIeredin ts imiartast la. ,Iui pet together all
n t-a,ei, ,neanA s"ul ps,fiy request
sctlie,
N4,ar lynn a dai &c
d lar her Idu ho failing
oi.ip All iAis request will f0fec IT. dsagu.Hble
m giiing sbtir 10 a "a s'll,tT.
I.iI L A..aII - Il L v AniI.A
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

s. F. LIBRARY.-We have received the sew
enth annual report of the officers of this in
stitution, and are gratifed to note its -four
ishing condition. The number of books on
hand is IL, ,4s5; number of members, 1917,
of whom 1Oe are life members and 49l be-
came members during the past year. The
revenues since last report amount to $l6,-
S54 80. The whole number of books drawn
for the year was 21,9o3-of which sixty per
cent were works of fiction.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

CHINESE WAR.-The English and French
allies were preparing land force of $4,000
or $4,000 men, which was to march north
ward about the middle of April. A feet of
steamers and boats has also been chartered.
The Chinese we're building forts along the
river above Peiho, and stationing hundreds
of thousands of men TO defend them, so re-
port says, expecting an approach to Pekin
that way; but the allies will probably take
an entirely different route. John win be
badly cut up if he fights, and stands in some
danger of annexation anyhow.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

MORE WIVES AND LESS WHIsKEY.-This
is the great need of the State, according to
the Pledge. in which opinion we concur
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

EnIGRANTs ACROSS THE PLAINs.-Private
letters and the papers assure US that an i'm
mense emigration is moving westward this
spring. A correspondent of the -4ld, writ
ing from ST. Joseph, says
Emigration is pouring in with flow al
most unprecedented, and of a class richer in
mind and pocket than that which passed
through here last year Much of it journeys
towards you, some to Carson Valley, but the
greater portion is destined for Pixies Peak.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26
Che atudranlie 9rtss.
B. P. AVERY, Editor.

A TEMPEST II A TEAPoT.-That is what
the Territorial Enterprise, published at Car
son City, calls the late excitement about the
Indians of the eastern slope. Our brethren
there frightened us famously, and if it were
not for the noble fellows who fell victims to
a fatal mistake we should want to atone for
our panic by "a hearty laugh. The opinion
we expressed last week, that the proportions
of the whole affair had been grossly exagger-
ated, and thatthe Indians were more sinned
against than SHINING, is fully supported by
subsequent developments and by the local
paper. The killing of three men-not seven
at Williams' station, appears to have been
more an act of private vengeance and plum
der than anything else, and there is no proof
that the Indians intended q general rising
against the whites. They were alarmed lest
their favorite home in the Pyramid Lake
country should be taken from them, despite
the assurances of Major Dodge, and if they
are attacked there will fight as well as they
are able to defend it. Sending out party
to punish them, before careful inquiry into
the circumstances Of the alleged massacres,
WAS fatal error. We can see now no dam
ger of an Indian war, except in the fact that
hundreds of excitable Americans who think
the red man has no rights which white
man is bound to respect, are over there with
arms in their hands and eager for an oppor-
tunity to display their prowess. If the diff
culties are left to the management of the
United States officers, or to commissioners
selected for that purpose, they can be solved
as they ought to be, peaceably and justly.
Do not murder the savages for our own mis-
takes.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26


EASTERN NEws.-For the benefit Of, those
of our readers who do not see the daily pa
pers we condense the most important items
~ ."'' wy 4..a 4 .. ,,f
The Union party nominated John Bell; Of
Tennessee, for President, and Edward iEv-
erett, of Mass, for Vice President. The
Homestead Bill has passed the Senate. !, The
Democratic Convention that adjourned from
Charleston to Baltimore, assembled on tho
10th inst. Every State but South Caroline
and Oregon was represented. Crittenden
called the meeting to- order amidst prolonged
cheering. Nothing transacted beyond pre-
liminary business, and favorably receiving
a resolution declaring all platforms. unnesss-
sary, except such as rest on the broad foun-
dation of the constitution and the country,
union of States and enforcement of laws
The Central Pony Express is to be run semi
weekly.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

ONE BENEFIr.-If the recent war panic has
caused much groundless anxiety in Califor-
MIA, and much useless expense of time and
money to thousands of her citizens, it has
also produced one benefit 1t has shown
how Americans will Fly to aid one another,
and that even in Eldorado, where sordidness
is thought by some to reign supreme. they
are capable of the utmost generosity. No
where else in the broad Union would there
have been such instantaneous and liberal
responses to appeals for assistance. There
has been no parallel to it since the war of
independence, and it shows that the spirit
of our ancestors still survives, amid all our
gold hunting and utlitarianism.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

PLAN FOR rHE CApIroL.--Fhto;Hmiiss Mooney,
editor of the Folsom Ezpress has submistsd
q plan for State House to the Commission
ers. 1t is on grand and substantial scale
As he himself says, there is, no gingerbread
about the outside of it but we cannot jdde6
Of the inside plan.-Bes.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

NOBLE IN THEIR DYING.-All accounts of
the disastrous conflict at Pyramid Lake rep
resent it to have been the natural result of
an il-advised sortie against an underrated
foe. After few wild charges the battle be-
came flight, then route, then IA massacre.
The few that stood their ground, or fought
as they retreated, were most all killed.
Young Baldwin, a youth of only fifteen,
acted like veteran and hero. Mcdonald
and Ormsby, the leaders, were both brave,
the latter fighting under many wounds TIL
oyertaken and dispatched. Poor Meredith
also fought to the last. He might have es-
capped, but refused to share, the mule ridden
BY one Lawrence, !. sayipag-"fE,o n, sir, it would
endanger your life." Five minutes after
wards he was overtaken by the Indians and
shot down. He raised himself on his elbow,
took aim, fred both barrels of his gun and
killed two Indians. The aavages then closed
upon him and cut him to pieces. In tho
words of cotemporary:
. All honor to the gallant dead. ALL honor
to the noble spirits who preferreda a glorious
death to ignominious flight. All honor 70
the brave hearts, who, in that trying hour
and upon that bloody field, with detection
in their own ranks, died fighting with their
faces to the toe... No monument may mark
their last rastipg place. No shaft may rise
in commemoration of their brave deeds, but
the memory of them win never be effaced,
and will last longer than marble or votive
tablets. The names of Meredith, of OrmsbI,
of Snowdcn and their companions, will fIl
no mean spase,in the history Of the budding
State On the other side of the Sierra Nevada
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26


MEN OF WEIaHr-In q recent lecture on
Substance and Show" Rev. T. Starr King
is sreported to have said: i,
To the infinite eye, only the qualities THAI
are housed in character have weight. ipr
deed, even with us, they are not reckoHed
out when We weigh men. We say an elo-
quent man has weight on the platform, ,es
naturally as that the fat man has weight Oh
Fairbanks scales. The lecturer greatly ads
mired the philosophy wrapped UP. II. ,thf
Hoosier's answer . tie Yankee, when sihun asked
now much be weighed: "1s0 pounds as, rod
see me, but when I'm mad, weigh ATOM
Almost the first question we ask concerning
the newly arrived man on our, planet is,-
"How much does he weigh 2" and it is won.
derful how much weight is increased by the
proper gymnastic training of our spirits
Wellington, at the start, weighed 10 pounds;
before he died, he weighed Great Britain
and the balance of Europe. Jefferson was
tossed easily in his nurses arms at first, but
later, he lifted America. Newton hung very
light on the steel-yards when first known,
but afterwards he hung all the planets on
the steel-yards that he suspended.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

INDIAN WAR NoRTH.-About thirty Indians
upset the chow-chow arrangements of a
Chinese camp at New Westminster, British
Columbia, lately; whereupon as many Johns
pitched into Mister Indian and cleaned him
out.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26


THE WooLEN FACTORY AT SAN Francisco.
This valuable institution has proved it.
self perfect success, according to the Alta
the machinery having all it can attend to
in the way of orders for blankets. They are
now turning out about hundred and fifty
pairs of blankets per day of the kind known
in the market as "two and half point
Mackinaw." About fifty hands are employed,
of whom twenty are women, and thirty men
and boys. The wool used thus far has come
principally from the northern part of the
State, and the new clip shows decided i'm
proveirinent in the quality. About three mil
lion pounds of wool were produced last year
in the State, of which this factory consumes
from four to FIVE hundred thousand pounds
per annum.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

tant era in the growth of a nation, for the
people who build such structures are not
yagabonds. Hence We notice with peculiar
satisfaction that two stone bridges are to be
erected at Napa, over creek and river there.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

To THE CREDIT OF THE LApIEs.-An east
best subscribers in the world, to newspapers,
magazines, &C., and that in eight years he
has never lost single dollar by female sub
scrlbers. He says they seem to make it e
conscientious duty to pay the preachers and
printers-two classes that suffer more by bad
pay and no pay at all than all Others put to-
gether. Whenever he has woman's name
on his book, he knows it is just as good for
the money due as picayune is for ginger
cake. A most sweet comparison More
over, he asserts that ladies read the newspa-
pers to which they subscribe more thor
oughly than men !; and he concludes by de-
claring that he would. rather have dozen
women upon his book than one man We
concur with this wise and witty editor, even
to the last sentence, and would add a fact in
our own experience. We have. observed
that almost the first thing man does after
marriage to a sensible woman and settling
down in his own house, is to subscribe for
the local paper. Now, either in the first
blush of his Importance as one of the pillars
of continuity he thinks he must help sup
port the chief institution in it, or else that
intelligent young wife will not have her homo
remain uniluminated by the journal which
she knows is earnestly toiling for just such
as her and him. We believe the latter is of
tenest true, and so, when we receive FIVE
dollars for a years subscription from newly
married man, We say-God bless that dear
little woman And the printers blessing is
not an idle one.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

THE PAVEMENT OF HEAvEN.--An exchange
has discovered that the streets OF, heaven are
paved with pearl, instead of with gold as
generally supposed
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

TIE "MAGsEsIA' BoY.-The triumph of
this fs.ic hero was celebrated at Benicia by
firing of guns and rockets, bonfires and so
forth.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-31
Teners0 erGdbern,taen.
Johnston's Insurance Rooms.

OOAAAASUOL AASGI QIOO 4eOOIllSs
- SEQ. 70 Secpnb1tr.
Veler=, M1arttte= uftb Qebert8s9Serfhes
130 un9SESCmpdNnien.1 IA y
.gtferite lrl0 feIteite E%OmDaqnie. all
Serftderun98z@pr1p Der. Yaaep Is. 8irairier
=, 49, mt $360,oO0 Capital. f,I3 ~
Snttcbbttr9z 8erfiderttg8 500 y. 8troinien
H. nit $500, 900 capital. ~
AlbentarlezUe r1tderun08 @pinp. i. 8iroiuip,,
6LCJQ. "uiaa nit $500, 600 GopitaL 4IsL IGoF"NN'
@barter Sdf=Verlt6. Comp. 6pt ,SortFnrS X
-. =, nit $S5o,ooO @aptal.
Security 8erIiderum z@pn1p. bon Stem Mor.
a5.i. Hal + NIT $270,0oO GopitaI. oF'
Pbbntr%S erltderltt98= @pn1p. bon g2em-Ot.4
III. ~ nit 100000 capital. 9O''tJ
JleIplutezV ELECTROMAGNETIC p. Nem.Nrxx
nit $27O,O0O @apitaI. 0U'I
Wtcntal1fsB erIE derln98S @onlp. y. g2ems0rrt
nit 100000 Gapital. A. o''r
Jtetp<QSerlo erIider.z imp pDn g2er. Mors
nut $25O,oOO GapinI. W
Wercqptile Mllttual Marfne.
nit $1,000, 900 capital.
Uereitiste Staatert eteu8z8erfidjer,tn, -
NIT 81, $50, 972 GapttoL.
Jtprtbertt AIl1rdnce=@ Comp. bon Qpnbon {
nit $2,194, III CAPITAL. -
Ole p6eR bentertteu Gcntpagnteen fnS bpn Ser os,ssr.4.
Sta9teS W(arelano %ontbprtftrt unS ISenfrt. ~ NSP"'" oes
Ete BON Dem unterSettueten repr6Ienttrten Gpmnon,ioon n ~.
mtrtlt9 oerfa9bareS~ capital gum rDuen DEsrn 9 pre 2aoeH
8etra9 oeranhporttt fir bic 3ablute BON gsrf1,tfryn, ''8e9ePenea
eriebt. 5sfls7 H99GI5 HEIh' &BS8"s 3 S gu gltattlts
srsh Mffnw n..s.u. Is S~ecOnoitr.
~WNHNt' .FF-- (Sd17in
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-31
gferter 1ttt0 autt6ttger Snbrplntt*-
E s. gfad benz Meiter nn6 @ii0eu. IL

yle1ter 1tn0 ante6ttoer SnDrplatt.
Gzza g1a6 benz Weftett nnb Gii0er. IL IL!
Baltimore uttb SbiO=Gtfenbabn4
Mn unb na@ benz 80. SUIT 1860 geDen bic 8lse mic fplet:
Son &dmcen= StatUn Baltimore: Der @pfue, Spnntd8S
aus8enpmrteu, I'M 8 uNt so Witnuten 8prtnttta8s un6 Der Or
sresju8 I'M 4 rbr - Mtnuten Ya&nitta9s. getoe 8h8e 9eten
na@ aleR 9Rdlfn bes QpeFsns nno @cr6-g8efen6 in ptreftsr
2tne.
Sir We9<Baia8iere.
Sad aGen gunfteh sptf6en 9atttn16te ua6 @tebrtDnb tttnte
man ben s lttr so Min. GJrnttns- Bug. Md9 aGen @untten
snif9cn @rtnbe r1nnb unb 9Bbeeltng ua6 sntf9en Graftr1 une par
f~erstura ben 4 ltbr = Mthuten-3p8 Sgn Baltimore.
Der Srebertdz recommendations 3ug u
yertGst GaIttmpre fit 8rsberif mo bic basptfa.i l~isgrnben
phase tGglid UNI 4 ltbr IL Wltruten Nd6rntttaBs, nit GnSnatnte
bes SSnnta8s, umb erret6t 8reaerd UNI u. 20 %. Nben6s; YER
In Baltimore I'M 10 u. 80 81. Wlttags AT. 4a"
Der Gllicptt8z Observation-Disclosures
etbt tS8lt9 nit Qu8natnte 6tS Gpnntas8 me fpfst:
GNn GlteGtt's Mtia6 uni Las NlGr9sn5, $50 II GAO 9dtnt.
.N0d| NBaIbin9ton utp belt Sibe1
eeten ste 9a8e I'M 4I25 NIB $40 gctraittass fopie I'm 3,f5 anb
4,2O 9tadmtttd Bs.
Nn SphatrB UNI 4,25 Nlrrsets.
Son Q8ai6tn9ton
I'M g. re gnb 7 9 urratttag5 uno s. 20 pmb S 80 gadTt
@t Spnrtas rr NadntttagS UNI 800
DER 3pette una perte Bug BON Baltimore unb g4afbtt9tpn pers
btnben fy nit Den 3Igen her Nnnapplts 0dbn.
Ser 5pette urb brittle BUG bdlt auf bn 3pif@enfattpnen.
ga gDt8en &tdetS, Na8funft 8abrt u. f. 10. wente man f&
an s. &. Gn9lanb, Maent an Der Gtdet.Offca @atfoen'
fattpn. % n. 9@re8cett Sm ttbi
Er1n8tprtattpnsttether, Baltimore.
6. 81. 6 ple, Generala8tGeteur. (Mu16jO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-31
Gi0e1ser 0cero 1T 1plDes Apertb
1fnceffer QQnhnnts nu0 GtQ6ts UeienIdlnft.

SIT bun @ntptdelunsssanS Der N~nfebluns fnb mir baftn &c.
bOt ga 5ar6pr Gttp in ben Grets Ser @erbederuneen 81 stebea
anO 26fs i'm 9a%fentbetle Der Staff gu benz fir tas srfe Gealsnb
su Ser fraGersn GrS6e bEn 40 BIS $50 SUE unb npnatt4en GIN
5attun8en pn s.: Brets Deets tn ttsiter 8prt garartirt. Die
Snangrtfnatne bteeS StabtttetlS 1T nun fppDb1 0pn1 tG6fter
Snterede fir bic 8ormbepGlterun8 a1g aud steGe @epetbtreibenbe
6a3u b~rdn9en. Dpfs. N4erften unb gerttnbnngsfrafelt mite Elm
Steamer sur Ser1e1ur8 reuer, regelrG6iger 8erttn6ung NIT
Iew=gprf unb 8pfrn, rerben aus unb wdbrenb Ser @ntrtdelung
bteies planeS BON Der GeeGf3aft 8e6opt unb bic AusfuHrnng
btefeS 8laneS ntrbI In Surge ben @ehtrelpunEt fur BITE Untge8enp
mad uuerer Stabt legen.
BrGmten ar
befe6enb entreter tn einent 5000 QuoordtGus srDBen Gatten
pber sinern 8reitifet auf benz Geieaf4aftsSaaPff8tfe rerben je
mad Ser gDdbl, All BEN erten terfaufteH 1000 QptS %betgegeben.
Ser TT her Gnhotfelur9 be8rtfene SobrtdpGon lei6et babur1
ntdt nur fetne 9eetntrd9teuns, f%pnhern rauB bnrt Nnsfa9ran8
obtaen SdfenpIareS erf fetne game g6tdttbfeit erIdn9en.
Fabrtfantelt, peI9e tire @tablufeunent8 mad @g9 Sarbpr Gtts
le6er, metben abgeiebeu Spt ber g~inft8eA Rage srtiGen ghprps utb
Sit, burG ltberale 9egunat8un8en Settens Der GeRIf6aft, BE
ssutenbe 8prtbetle 8etptnnen.
Pamphlets perbea unentBsttia a~us8e8eben, une nabere Nn&
riAten ertfetlt bura
SATISFY S. S6mtbt, &8ent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-31
Mtfett6oG1mear &c.
TTTTF1s HEsrn rE=a
&E--xz
Nt6tig fife @~tntponoerer nt0 9teilenbe.
GrIp0rhiB bou Belt, OtlO nlO Gtltfernttg
btrG Ste e.
Baltimore ttftD S0ipzGtienb0Dm
uad a(len G6eiten be8 Weftet8
I6era
@arter8burg unb Mfarietta, pber 8enlppcb,

86eelin8 nnb Columbus.
Die Baltimore. un6 ObOs Gtfen6dtn btetet benz %retienben TUB"
lifurt bic 9rSBten &erttetle In 8eau9 auf 8tltefett 8eduentlt6s
felt, SiGerfett, @3nfhtGfett rmo GGBnbeit Der G.enerter, f. e1B
fe brn tetner anbern gnGn n Steient 2ante Ibertrpfen tptrb.
Dteie 8aGn npt otlantti6ea W}eet %nus9eben6, tt Bic %dttefeans'
g~ebetntEfe 9tuis, Gleidsetttg e6er mud, bte firSefe uo fdneqfe
un6 baber Bite btQigfe 9pute fir bic Getienbea Na9 benz @Deten,
BITE nt9t S~erfeGlcn fpIteu, ie SIT { eHubet:
Excitement ernurg DDt Baltimore rd6
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-31
0eraatticbte Nnsetge,t.
Gtnaer's OIGbntofbtne.

Ole @6neieer bieIger Stabt, ipmie oae Qerionen. heI6e cine
quite g &6mal d inc 5u boben pIni4er, ioutet t9 ertrnern,
bal, cine bon unIern WaI6dneu, spetmat 70 bel &rbeit tbut al8
rosnb cine on6ere, -unb 10 au@ s~wetmat 70 OteG @etb
n~brin9t. OteIe8 nta6t uniere Dtai4tnen gu BEN btIliq=
fen.S we(2e in, Worfte Fn6. Wetr ais 6OOO baUbn htb ouen
ii bief8er @tabt in Separation an &Rfen, gSeite1 unb Sciert rno
BADEN ibre @i8ner Obsr bic baut at6eite' IN ben Staltb d8geIegt, Ib
Ii6 lit. 9Qe, mclfe cine Der b TEN Rdbmai 9tnen, bic
m @ebraut fnb, 6aben tt6Gten, 1puten in u~nierer Office:
$40. 159 8altimpreItraBe
optipre6cn, mo @ebraudBra npeiuu9et III oeuti@er, eH9tiifer,
r~anFSFi6er unb IpanTNer Sprafe SUI boter limo nn6 tpo mir Sc
"a fereine MoI6ine fault ouf b~erielben arbettem lertclt.
Gdtft mad ejnem @rentplar BON Stnger'8 Iabn1aidtngt=3 Get,
ana. @Ile Waf6incn werben et gauges Sabr ndb tbrent InFaul
ocn inns IN bpuer Orbuung unb &eparattcn 8cbaItet.
CFb2S III 90. g. 8roberiG, N1ett
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-31
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leiGr oermeoen lperben tpnuen.
Der Gerierh9er fann oteie gilen nit ser 8r6Btet 3noerlu9t en-
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IN Rranf6cjteu Der 6aut um6 mas man 9epobnlt1 punrenbet oes
gluteB" ncunt; ebenIp bel Observation-Disclosures, 0erltppfur9et II. |.
m., uuO Ill Der Sbdt BEL allen 8~rdntbelten, no ene pttnenne,
@ifte perteHernoe pber ~obfatreuoe NtebtSu uBtbt9 ietn ipUte.
Spsrepie miro u~nfeblbar burd bn 0nbalten6eu @ebr0ud1 oeeS
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