davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
snuE DigginE in New York.

We recently noticed the disgusting habit oi
"snuff dipping" Prsc.icsd by the women of the
South. The Tribune states that the same dirty
practice prevails to considerable extent in New
York, and is not confined to any particular
class of women. A large part of the demand the
snuff dealers agree is from Rentsel and high
bred ladies in the fashionable walks life. The
practice is called digging" instead of "dip-
ping" and hundreds of women buy their snuff,
the old fashioned yellow Scotch snuff, under
pretense Of cleaning their teeth. The combs
nation Of the various snuffs, the Tribune says,
is kept trade secret by the manufacturers, but
about 20 per cent. is made up Of salt, pesrlash,
and other Pungent substances, which add flavor
and stimulating power to the article.
How the practice became so extensively
spread in New York is not known, though it is
probably Southern importation, and had not
obtained much Of foothold until within the
past fifteen years Those who are addicted to
1t here do not display their habit openly, as st
the South, but conceal it carefully frUm their
nearest friends, shutting themselves in their
rooms and secretly indulging in snuff debauch.
They deposit the mixture, with a peculiarly
shaped horn or silver spoon, in the inside of the
lower lip There it is allowed to remain until
thoroughly moistened, when it is passed around
to the SIDES of the mOu h, where it stays till ex-
hsusted Of its essential powers.
When this habit has once fastened upon a
woman, she rarely, if ever, is able to shake it
off, Neither ruined health, self-respect, nor
love iOT her husband, children and friends, can
/ give her sufficient resolution to abstain from
chewing. Among other instances narrated by
prominent tobaceOnist illustrative of this fact,
is that Of rich and fashionable lady, whose hus-
band presented her at different times, with horse
aud carTisge, and other costly gifts, as pledges
that she would abandon the habit, out, after a
short abstinence, she invariably returned 10 her
snuff.
That eur readers may form some idea of the
enUTmods prevalence Of this habit in their
midst, we may state that one tobacconist, haV-
ing q small store on Broadway, retAils one hun.
dred pounds per week, to his digging GUS
toners alone. His snufing customers consume
blt twenty five pounds. On firm, keeping 3
store on the BoweTy and another down town,
make and sell three barrels (seven hundred
pounds) in ths same Number Of days, all Of
which is consumed by women Of New York
city. Thssmount used BY each adigger" varies
from one quarter Of pound to pound pei
week
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10

PET BIRDs.-Caged birds are the source Of
pleasure, and while they give great happiness il
they are kept in good healthy condition, seem
to epjoy life nearly if not quite as WE'LL az theiI
mates in the bush or the especially
il, either from lack Of memory or from blissful
ignorance, the Gagged birds do not know what
pleasure they lose. "Whers Ignorance is bliss,
tbs folly to be wise" One Of the great draw
backs to the happiness of birds, and to the
pleasure Of keeping them, is lice, ard having
recently learned Of a safe and sure way ol
removing them, we give It to our readers. The
Michigan Farmer says:
'L1y piece of Canton or cotton flannel over
the cage at night, several nights in succession
taking it off at daylight Mnltitudes of the
lice will be found upon It, which are easily
killed. After few days all will be removed.
A case in which this was very successful has
Just been brought 70 our notice; from o pair Of
bob>o>links hundreds Of these parasites were
removed in this way"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
Two STATE Csavsnllons.

The Democratic State Central Committee
have called delegate Convention at Columbus
IN the 24th Of Nay next, to nominate Judge
Of the Supreme Court, Attorney General
Member of Beard Of Public Works, and 8
ticket Of Electors Of President and Vice PrsEi.
dent
Tho National Union Party in Cincinnati, have
called COpventiOn At Columbus on the Is1E
Of April, os ''the conservative men Of al par
ties, to elect delegates at large, for the STATE
OF Ohio. 20 represent Ihe State in The NatiOna
Union Convention to Be- held in Baltimore, MAJ
eth, to nOminats candidates for President anC
Vice President. .t... .-..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10

We learn BY lsitss. frsng, 4. BRloes Esq
Of New York, ts friend in this city, that the
Hon. Csc. BtscHoET. The seeomRlshed and
distinguished Historian, win probably accept
the invitation Of the Committee 10 deliver the
OrstiOn ct she Inauguration Of shs Perry Statue
on the 10Th OfseptsmhsFnsxt. We sbutsxpreus
the uhiEerSal wish Of our eitissRs when We say
that we hope Ma. B4NcEoFT viii accept the in
vitAhOn. Il viii not only give the people Of Che
West an opportunity to see and hear our 'm'
insnt oOuntrymHh, who has won 80 many brilliant
victories with HE pen, which have made US
renowned abrOsd, but il win, through all the
ages, link the nams Of tho elegant Historian
with the fame Of the gallant Hero, whose
memory and deeds are to be eOmnsmorSted BY
the erection Of the Statue.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10

% African oOTFoN sUPPLY.--WeIearn fr7n the
the Boston Advertiser that the arrangements
loE veil prepared eolony in the uplands of
Western Africa, are nearly eOnpleted. Two
thousand pounds have been subscribsi in Ion.
don, 70 be paid in aid Of the colony after it i,
established. The agent IN Africa has OOnclu.
ded treaty with the Abeoeuta chisfs hiehlv
favorable the enterprise. Ffty,seven persons
experienced in cotton growing, propose to 20
cut with the frs; colony, and viii sail from New
York for Lagos In . few weeks. ThsY will
3 cary eur cottoe-gins and other American ma
ehinsfy. Very oouEidersbIs quantities Of cot
taR are SlFsady raissd IN the Tegica where shey
intaa6 70 loeats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10

sAD-AcCIDEHE At POzr CLINTON "A portion
Of the PIanking Of the bridge over Portage
river having been removed for the purpose o.
repairs, Mr.. and Mrs. HOrdeniell attempted, OF
the 9Th, to cross on the stringsrs. Mrs IL
became dizzy and fell into the water, and hel
Husband plunged Ia to rescue her. They we-.
both in the water some minutes. Mrs. H. suf
lered but little injury Mr.. H. was taken Oui
apparently lifeleSs, and though partially rssus
eitatsd, he sank away and died in ] lew hour,
after the accident.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
Ollie penserney sns Pslyrn,n,.

The list Of yeas and nuys in the House on
the passage Of The bill abOliShing pOlygamy
shows the vOte 70 have been l49 yeas to 60
nays, the latter al democrats, and including
ever. democrat present from Ohio. In thus
indirectly voting for pOIygamy, the Ohio dem>
Oerats acted consistently. They had before prOy-
ed their devotion to slavery. and it was meet
they should sasisin che ether ''twin relic Of
barbsrisn. A number Southern democrats,
however. who hug the black, rejected the white
.'t1iu."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10

MAEUEAeTURE or Rails IN ToEoSrO.-A
building covering $4,000 square feet has been
erected at Toronto, for the manufacture of rail
way rails. Forty tons of rails it is calculated
viii when in full working trim, be turned out
each DAY. Six thousand ton Of coal are lying
ready for use; one ton win be required for each
tOn Of iron re manufactured. About two hun.
: drsd men il Is calculated viii be employed
lis hoped % commence work about fortnight
hence. j4Qt2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
TwENrr>OxE orrHASs POIsONED.-The

TwENrY>oNE OkFHANs PoIsoNED.-The Lex
ington (Ky.) Observer ssyF:
A case of accidental poisoning occurred in
this city on Wednesday morning, which endAn,
gered the lives of large number Of little chill
dren. A quantity Of arsenic had been Purehas-
ed to destroy rats OF the Orphan Asylum
which was mixed with meal upon plate. The
matron being unweH that morning, directed
one Of the children to give out the breakfast.
In so doing she ignOTantly used the plate upon
which the arsenic had been placed, in taking
from barrel the mea. out of which to make
the bresd. Tweuty-One children, together
with the matrOn, pertOOk Of the repsst thus
prepared. and all were at once seized with
sickness and vomiting, some before leaving the
table. DR.. J. C. Darby, the physician to tile
institution, was immediately called in who
administered the proper antidotes, and by un>
remitting attention has fortunately succeeded
in saving all who Partook Of the poisoned food.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10

THE GREAT FIRE AT MANCHESTER, Ono =
The village Of Manchester, Brown county, was
halrbuned up on the 6th inst Between Thirty
and forty buildings we're destroyed, ,mong them
tWsntg>thrss dwelling houses TWsnty-nins
families were rendered houssless by the disis.
Ter. Loss Of property estimated at csc, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10

FUNEaiL oBsEourEs OF Col LArHAx-The
remains Of 1t. Col. VIM. A. Latham, who died
in Houston, TeEss, last fall, were buried with
civic and military honOrs at Columbus on the
7th. Col L. was a native of Columbus, and
distinguished himself in the Mexican War as
Captain Of Company Of Columbus volunteers.
BE was brother Of Senator Latham of Cali
f,rria. r #-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
oODw1N's "ERANcE.

A0DNlNb NEANNA.
Before the summer the first volume of PsTke
Godwin's History OF France Will be published;
aud the author viii take the place he has won
by scholarship, research, enthusiasm, and re-
marksble Judicial, historic perception, ini the
famous group of our histOrians-BaneToit'
Presc 1T, Irving, Hildreth, and Motley. M.
Goodwin brings to his work an early love of the
subject 3 faithful study, followed through
many years matured comprehension Of the
relation of his thome TO universal history and
a style known to all thoughtful readeis as sim
IulaFly nervous, racy, idiomatic, and brilliant.
The opportunities of vivid AMI interesting des
seription Of the great Bemi-barbsric forays of
the Middle Ages will not, we may be sure, be
lost by the historian. We, who are cOntempo~
rary with the latest French movement in Italy,
shall naturally hang with peculiar interest
upon the newest; while in France itself we
shall look to the historian-prepsred for the
narration by especial interest and knowledge
for clear, continuous statement, developed in
historical progression, of the spirit which cul-
minated in the French Revolution, traced
through all its ramihcations in politics, religion,
society, literature, scIenes and art IN schools
of philosophy, in practical experiments of So
ciai reform, in political theories, and in scien.
tife achievement. For the abstract contem~
plation Of all that is involved in the great
argument Of the development of one Of
the controlling national forces Of civilization,
and for its picturesque and popular presenta-
ton, Mr. Goodwin is especially fitted; and
while Prescott, with pasSiOnless but faithful
touch, shows the beginning Of modern history;
and Motley, with impetuous eloqIerce, makes
the story of the Netherlands revolt ring like
the Niebslungen-Mctley, the Tyrt8us Of HIS
torians-G Goodwin will deepen and prolOng the
strain with the epic Of French story, with all
its romantic episodes of chivalry and PrOvencal
song.
Among the many good books which the year
will bring Us, we may be sure that the first
volume Of the History of France will be of the
chief in permanent value and the laurels
which its author has hitherto worn in single
sprays will be tWmed into a Gro En.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
- ResuIt b. Rhoas T,lnnd.

kr. sPrague, the Coalition candidate for
Governor, issleSted BY I.57l majority. The
Seuats viii stand ls Republicans to Is ooali>
tiOn, and ihs House SO Republicans to IS Goa
lition q IA lHE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10

sI1IN M oRN6MrNTlI. PRlNTiNo

~ Psin ana orusnoutal Ffauas % ever deSsrgii' i'n
oLs ss4ha rsiafias kstaslshmenfoft tht Etaag oase'
"a the --latest impr yVa and m0stErpld steam IN ~
sst style % sholt notios and A. rsasonahle rs'ss
oulag aiteu,ion paid to blaqk NuFk. kgsu a''0
- Rndiug DONE sspeoiAllY Bsnk Booka' ''uiH
. sales Pa,ks. ReosiVirr nodts. ao,. a..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
conferenee ID the ID. 8. Church.

The oahdrennial Conference of the Mstho.
dist Episcopal Church viii commence its ses-
siOns in slo on the 6rst Of Nay. The DEL
sgstss will number about three hundred, rep
resensing ell the free and three OF four Of the
border slave States. There will be representa>
tiVes from Missouri, Delaware, Maryland, Yir-
Finia, and probably Arkansas, which has a
Conference. The six Bishops Of the Church,
NessFs. Morris, Of Cincinnati, James, of New
York, Simpson, OF Illinois, Ames, of Indiana,
Baker, OF New Hampshire, and Scott, of Del
aware, viii be present. Besides the delegates,
Eve hundred or more ministers, an ] some thou,
sands Of lay members, win be attracted to BuE
fslO by the importance of the Conference
Many missionaries returned from labors, and
others soon to leave, viii, by their presence and
statements, add to the interest of the occasion.
During the sessions Of the Conference daily
r4Per will be issued BY the Methodist Book
Coaeern, containing the full proceedings.
This assembly has control and direction Of all
the internal Affairs Of the Methodist Church, and
- Ce1tt "a pPcaA9 " NuscA SdnoN tuhh l1h1
have arisen during the past four years in the
different State or local Conferences may be car
Eied. 1t is expected that there questions win
consume large share Of the time that may be
allotted to church government, viz: Slavery
The Extension Of Ministerial Appointments +;
and Ths Mobilization Of the Office Of Presiding
Elder The number Of this denomination in the
Fonhsfh States is about one million, and in the
Southern not far from eight hundred thousand.
69 Rlsconsin Election.
The Madison JOurnal Of the 9th says of the
judicial election:
The returns come in rather slowly. We
have nothing decisive yet uP.n the result for
Chief Justice. If anything. The returns are
httle more mixed than yesterday and Sloan 8
prospects shade better. "a
The Chicago Pres Of Monday states that The
additional returns received render the election
Of Judge Dixon pretty certain by from 5000 70
5000 majority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
3 TO LET-si. CLAIR street, corner
For Sale.
0NE OF THE BEST EARNS IN

ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN
" ILLINOIS, IL uaisd assr caie5bur- Knox Co. (ths
9ess iang fec N the ktatel cunisuag 80 lcTea %
and 30 aeres all under taa A7sl tivetn with coed
iHnd. Alsg, The same 8 well .tuCked with ho.sss.
cattle hogs farming utensils n ali kirda tag
gnin and seed sOacrEs Of wheat On he Erount saa m
acres plOwed ready for crops he win be sod
reascnabe terms, given immadiafaly III
sold goJn good farmer Wanted charge 81 is
slmo Also, Fsru Of 50 under IL proFsms1t n
Missouri Ter funhnF parculars enquire o the pruDue-
tor, II the Banking R0usa Of e. A. Recd 3 Co. No IS
ipTRio - 0'''' eco ". wooDEORTH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10

Y We copy with much pleasure from Har-
per's Weekly the notice Of a forthcoming work
BY our gifted oOuntryman, PAEEH GoDwIN, Esq
Of New York. 1t will be the book Ofthe sea-
son, and worthy of place in every library
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
For Sale or Exchange.

a ACPE5 10 Ashlabula CO s--yood lan5--EItusa tnd
b-m good ufrhard-Eell Wllsfed; VII laEa haGss
end iot either gids uf liver worth siol1. $50
CHESHfhE ST enc aui half EioTy houss and ut-uiif
$50
10 ACRES well lccatsd near the aIiEs ssippl Rssp- IA
wisconsin. with $50 ensh-fo arclnnra - - =
% acres the cifF
ACRks n Nsstq1gh, viii hoess han, s7cAsFd sc.
1lil sondJ and claYeF loam-asil Waiefsd-l nahi1gs
- q " g gart tCr eiiY pIopeTsg Or western lad
CLINTON 81 hose ard tlt; SO 0.
90 nCRkS In GsneSsee Co. Allch u acres crared Uia
apile olcek house ffuit tFsss, keexehalss ~ eiiT
ur1periy; Sla1.
60 ACRES IN Illlois miles frcn Biatou ua ClltIal r.
y prnFIe lHd. - ueEcs inpfuEels fso llcEI a9llal
also ~ oreg u1ogr-lo axchangs i1f h9l1f a11lce
10 EEshangs for skoass and lot 10 The lll7.
ROUSE s JENNINGS,
Eral Estass tnd Ill. Allrfs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
4 coon CHANCE 10 llEE H0NRT.
GROCERY STORE FOR RENT & FIXTURES
FOB SALE.

FOB SALE.
TT NJ. HALL, being about to remove
Ae his stock Of GroeeEiss - Ont RIO Street. Csrs tho
store 70Rark strst occupied BY him, i0F Tsnt
tbe Store Euru tuIe sale
The latrer comprises ShcW Gases Show WindoW re
Iiest. Conntels Shelving. Cos Fuiures. Stove, sois
Fontain. BaITUs &C.. &c. which viii b disposed of
on very reasonoh.s terra.
20 tboye presents oPpcr unity 10 any nersoa
WI hing % do profitable busncS5 Wih snail capiial
~ ply soon . II d, HALL.
l52 Oufari3 siTeet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
Rfal Gstate,
ROUSE 6 JENNINGS,
REAL ESTATE AND
Insurance Agents.
No. 2ll Superior Street,
MARBLE BLOCK, UP STAIRS
Fer Sale.

CgEsHIRE ST .-kioa sinTy hauae ard lots a ~
PROsPkCFs sfs - 8 81 BooEnell-A . staF5 Edass tad
loL via harn. &c; Sl.s-0
81 ACRES mites lr1la iie clt9 y oasg b.rn or M
~ $500
Whit 81. two si0ry house and lot; seld0.
GEnAA ST, Hoass and .ot. $40
PERRY ST, Horss ard Lot; sf510
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10

OHIO .QlAlEFaa}
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10

KOCH, LEVI & MAYER HAVE
Ia removed their Store No I4I Water street. where
viii be found prepared 20 wait upon their
friends and tbe public with full and complete stock Of
Fashionable ClofhiuR fsb1f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-04-10
,Tlseonsln FIeetIon

The Madison JOurnal Of the 9th says of the
iudieinI election;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
Ner1milcbtc Mmsei0ctt.
6innersa MG6ntnfehitte.

Die Stneiber bief9er Stabt, fcpte ale Reripnen. ipeI9e cine
cute 81 dbm a d inc 3h baben wini6en, iC0ten lt4 erinnern,
6eB cine bon uniern RaI6nen, aweinlaI fp Uet 2trbeit tbut ais
rSenS cine anoere, uno 10 aud ~swetmal 10 ptcl @elb
n~brim8t. 9isies ma9t nnlert @tuiStne, gu ben btttd9.
in bieIieer @taet in Operatipn an @bden, @eiten ,mb 9oicn ito
baben iEre @t9ner pber Die bentit a,tetter in ben Stuno 9eeBt, l1
mebr @elo gu %erSparen, ais itnen ctsies aut anoerem g8e8e mtQ-
lid lit. NIe, melde cine Ger beten ga NJ al 6tnen, bic
m @ebrau9 Tnb, baben mbbteu, ipnten in unIerer Offce:
$50. 159 Valtin1preffraBe
octIpreten, mD @ebrauGSr @npetiun9eu III beutiNcr, eugliher,
~ran55iter unb IranH6er Sprotbe 81 babeu iho lmo iD NIT Sc
a tsletne Ntaibiue fault auf berIelbeit orbeiten lcrner.
Sthttt uab eiuenl @rertplar BON Stn9er'8 NGtmoi0unelt Get
ana. @le MaI6tnen perbet Elm gauges Sobr na6 tbren Nlltan
on nns in boiler Srbntn9 mnb Preparation 9ebaHen.
(sSb2SiO %. Is. 8rpbertd, N0ent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19

IN y bttd6p o. Su.
Die Sunen6, bic Wlanntett uno fa8 <er, AGe IOllten ptees
Guu lefen. So entbalt nItithe Belebrungen Iber he &rtaturB
BITE sdmd&en ub 6rant beiten Der 0ei6ltAtstbeite, fir {,
welhe an rem 70 fr1hBpknceu utb i@ltmmeu 5Ul8en Der pGetbf-
~5eHedurg" uno dnDerer AusGwetfungen leioer. DER ~nertbpCle
IRatb un6 bic etnbrtnsli6eu 9parnun85n, pet6C eS ertheiig, meroer
Sabre eeS 9eiOen8 Serbuten uno jdbrltG Iauienoe pA 2ebrn rets
ten. Der 6etluuasplan, aIf Der Amending Der @lec
trtcttGt b~era9enb Ia Darin ausfItrli9 teiprpden uno raG9e
ptefen, bab ~eieientsen @attenten bic tr Sele fur @teet,in 8epeh
oft BADEN atns ssbsilt ~ fem, fa ntdt an bic redte 99n'teps &C.
9etben unD SGpaden Der g. fGedtSpr8ane tOnnsr nur aWf eief-
trtfA m gBeee ratipnel gebeilt reroen. Ge0en Gnfenourg ron
80 Gts. 0pffa,rps miro eS Sepem fret sueef6idt peuh man
nr.tHrt Or 6. Qubnrfh &hiedap. Su. GGt21 ilrrl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
NermiIcbte aGnseigett.'
&crnntnntt 8 SrnDer,
merhnrtt Gnilnr8

MA 4--4A ttHst WtSlu9NHL 0AtlpLpI
4A So. 43O @ 1T q alttmprefraBe
empfeblen f6 gum Nnferhsen bon Serrentletbern' ~el@e nag
neueler Mooe seI6nttten uno 9entaft weroeu.
srS beta %N,,Sthin (1tS27 .6rm)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
@ioer1er S3eer0 ut &z,vloss spegrD

S4DbC UT &btsuuI(< AGsD S5ID VItShiHSf@s
Sit benz @ntntfeluneSsanee ber &nFebluns fnb mir tatin &C..
lanet ben tpertbecahen u6 ri4ti8Fen Ileil bs StdotBetiete8
prn ga Sarbpr Gttp IN BEN Grets Der 0erbeferun9en ;u 3teten
unb QSfs i'm Safentbeile her Staot, au benz fir tas erfe Gaufeub
~fRseReltsn 9reis prn $l25 gum @ertauf su brin6en, unD Smar
Bu Der ~frlRsren @rEge gen 40 Bis 1850 5ns go rnnnatltasn Gin
SnauertFnatme bieies StaDttteil5 1T MN (enohl Hpn b5bien
SntereIe fit bic 6arrabeSSlferuns ais aud pieie Gererhtretbentt
6dsu b%rdugen. Drd8, gDterften ub Terbinbun9eifraGen ME elm
Steamer CUR 9eritelun8 neuer, regetn1aBtger Serttnbrn9 nit
ylen=gprf unb Wpfrn, merben aus unp DdbrGn6 Der @ntptfe!uu8
pteieS 91dneS bon Der @eislf9aft 9ebaut, unb be Nu8fibrun3
beeS @lanes ntrb in 8Irje Sen GentraIpWnft fir bic nut8eseuO
mad unlerer Stabt le8ea.
Yrdmten
tefebenS entreber tn einent 5000 9uaprat@8u etp6en @arten
pber etnera 5reitifet auf benz GeieQi6aft9banpfdife, nerben je
mad, Der Q6afl su ben erfen p~ertauften 1000 2ptS b~etge9eten.
Ser In Der @utuidelur8 E~esr!fcne ~6abridplan Ietrct eaburd
ni9t nIr feline 8eetntra@ttsanG Ipa6sfn mug tnrd ApSf039ltr8
ptteen Safenplanes crit fene sanSc g8tGtt9feit ~erlaugcn.
gabritanten, melae tire @tablifsnentS mad $50 9arbpr Gits
perben abseIeten prn Der g%pnftBen Gage 3mtf6en gicrb- utS
Sub, eur6 liberaie geguniteun8en SettenS Der G5eeGf9aft, bc
Seutente 0Grtbetle 9eninnen.
pampbiets werben unentsetGtG a~uese8eten, uns udfers @a4
ertbetl! bur1
RplSeS s. S6mt6t, @gent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-19
Yianc'8 auf 23efteGnno

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