davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

- Il 3rse s.s
Enron o. MAwK-ESs:- IL have learned that
~ freight tariff . ~ 1slincnel I Missouri
Aasss Railroaa, + msrs On freight passing oser
- RsssiA 4 Oquauka =. d, thaa 4 lsoa freight
lanisg 80 ~ Chleagp, Buiingtoa Z Quiney
RI
Y tlish = 4 nay IN ~ s1lpsa Of ths g.
pssistsaasst u - n ! r. r. r, WY sAis a.
snasica toaasds tgo csaassting and conpss-
~ naklseadA
~ -, - eitizsns u Burlington and Des
sI.... / Aays inyesssd their mooey IN The
kA +. r. and \ 4 no moro than
- - r. AOIk 3. shoald have
~. ,. 3 llhs = ~ b. kNRR
MbS.,,,.i. . 90 1--we
In 49, Is. ~ !. ule1aesaleat that
= 8 49,. Eau1srn
=, - Iaun -,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

~ There ere now living in Pcttawottomie
Co.. Kansas, two old soldiers Aoa and Trumbly
-the former ninety nine, and the latter ninety
Eve years of sge. They both fought under Jack.
con, ct New Orleans, and have never received
anything, mot even land warrant, for their SER
vicea Trumbly, although ninety-6ve years OF
ase, makes his living by cutting wood. It is
about time that they should be attended to-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
March I'll 1870 I,

March ID, 1860. \
Gentlemen Of The House of Representatives,
have received your resolution of yesterday,
requesting me to communicates to you all the
facts and correspondence connected with or in
any way growing out of the demand made upon
me for the arrest of Barclay Coppoc, and his
surrender to the State Of Virginia, as fugitive
from Justice, and my reasons for refusing that
demand.
The Special Message of the Governor Of Vir-
g;nia referred to in the preamble to your resolu-
ton is of such extraordinary character as in my
judgment to render proper the publicity Of the
information asked for by your resolution. All
the papers and correspondence connected with,
or in any way growing out Of this matter, and
the requisition of the Governor of Virginia, a
copy of which transmit, marked A.; the aft
davit upon which said requisition is based. which
copy in the body of this communication my
letter to the Governor of Virginia, dated Janua-
ry 23d, 1860, copy of which transmit, mark
ed b. and my letter to him dated January oath,
1860, a copy of which transmit, marked G.
have not receiyedfrom the Governor of Virginia
a reply to either of my letters to him, and have
not had correspondence upon this subject with
any other person.
The facts touching this requisition were these !:
On the Esd day of January last, an agent of Nir-
ginia called upon me and presented his commits
sion from the Governor Of that State, US such
agent, to receive Coppoc, who was demanded in
the same commission as fugitive from Justice,
as appeared BY an annexed document, of which
the following is an exact copy:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

4 DIED
In this city, 9Th insf., Of CONSUMPTION. Mr. w
BETH WILLIAMS, wife Of William WillAnss E
native of South Wales.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

- The Alabama Legislature adjourned on
Monday lask Il passed military bin, placing
$4,000 u The diaposal Of ths Governor. The
bilIse baniah ftee negroes failed. Jointsesolu-
ssons 70 cal coaveaton in the event Of the cleo.
tioa ola Rspahliean President were passed. Al
% n 80 70 peehibit the Northsrn Bank from
paying ont the Notes u banks e ethsf states-
Ere negroes ere allowed to choose masters and
become slavsa The bin toexempt foreign goods
D., imported direct, from TAXATION, became
law. Il was also voted to call . convention to
.u,end or make new constitution, for which l0C
delegates ore TO be elected next August, and to
assemhle next November.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

ing the evidence and information in his possession
Should have Incorporated 1t in the affidavit
He swears to legal conclusion when he SAYS
"Coppoc diatd and ntettod" What constitutes
Gldiag aud abtttiug is question of law and not
always of easy solution Mr. Hunters aopinionn
il not authority He should have sworn TO the
facts The affidavit is fatally defective in this.
that .Hunter swears to his belief The whole
case is this. paper was presented TO me pur-
porting to be an affidavit made under law Of
Congress, but not made before an officer recor-
nized by that law--or il the law Of 1850 applies
to this class of cases, lacking TO its authenticity
an essential requisite prescribed by that law
That paper was made the basis Of demand that
should arrest and surrender for trial for crime,
in distant State. citizen of this State, while
il contained only the statement Of person
wholly unknown to me, hat ~ 5clicspd the citizen
was guilty of d crime; which crime ii commit
ted II all, might for aught appearing IN the pa
per, have been committed in any other State al
we'll as Virginia | refused the demand made
upon me, and now after more full and careful
consideration Of the matter than then gave 1t,
ain content with the decision then made.
Ny action in this matter is not without nrece
dent in our own State. Ny immediate predeces-
Dor refnsed warrant for citizen Of this State.
upon rcquisition from the State Of Indiana.
ppDl the ground that the 1lidayit upon which
Tie reputation was based, although sufficient in
substance, was made before Notary Public
The Governor Of Indiana did not, ~ am i'd
visAd, consider this refusal as evidence that tie
people OF authorities of Iowa were unwilling to
perform their constitutional obligations. 81
matter of sufficient importance 10 Be the subject
Of special message TO the General Assemblyof
that State.
The Governor of Nifginia complains that did
not cAnse Coppoc 70 b nrrested and held until
another requisiti0n ~ proper form could have
been sent - me. TIE Law * the State provides
The manner IN which such psi !sional arrest ulal
Be made, Code, Sec. 3sSk, and the remaining
sections Of that Chapter.) called TIE attention
Of the agent Of Virginia specially 10 this Ian
rad Il 70 him and placed It ID ~ hands. and
requested him 70 advise with connsel In relation
thereto, md - upon that advice Fof enc
reason, douhelass satislaetoey ~ hinseM I'M
wholly unknown V me, ~ di1 Dot, . IN u /
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-10

y
wise lecturer on the 9Th inst. The fountain
head of government Is corrupted and the mud
dy cutreAt extends to the smallest rivulets.
Constitutions and Laws are mere ropes of
sand to bind mems consciences. 1t ID q
fatol truth in this community that interest is
the motive, God, that carries down to the shades
ell other considerations, mot stopping at moral or
soeial. A more striking illustration Of the truth
Of the wise man could never be demonstrated
than the oae which sssanspired in the Council
Chamber ON the 5th INST. Constitution, Law
and TIE decision Of the Supreme Court were
mere names mot principles or authority to gov
ssn The 6anhedrum IN it, consumuate wisdom,
when the potive power came in contact, the
ruling Of the Chair was voted down, and the
same persons thus voting, publicly acknowledged
that the ruling was correct The Report to
which this has reference win be found in the
Mawk-Eye Of The 7th inst In that Report they
recommend the Mayor 70 be p4jsred rl,aia
70 enable those interested to violate the known
lava That the. author of that Report would
carry out the accommodation, II he was Mayor,
eus mot NOR dos mot admit Of single doubt
The public columns clearly demonstrate the
fact, end the journal Of the Council will 60
fhs 70 confirm the same. So far a. the ruling
aess shall give them the benefit Of their own
ascisisa, % far n my duty requires TO the best
II ny ability and judgment) win use every
power legally placed At my command to have
~ osd'naAess and laws faithfully and impartial
y enforced n their true spirit and meaning,
eoarting neither favor nor regarding FEAR
THOMAS FRENCH, Mayor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06

and would be thrown at them in the Presidential
election. They ought to have stood with their
minority, and if they had fallen they would have
fallen in glory. He said he wished it understood
that he would not vote for Democrat in the Ma
tional Convention, and, although he had been de-
nounced from Dan to Bersheba by them, he would
not return railing for railing. Loud applause.
Mr. Smith thought the resolution ought to meet
the appreciation of all in the convention, and ex-
planned the wording of it-and said the represen-
tatives did vote rght-that he would have voted
the same way.
Mr. Badger understood the resolution to mean
that we must endorse all they had done. The
South Americans were lacking in persistence and
made too many compromises. He said he could
not vote for the resolution.
A running debate here ensued between Messrs
Rayner, Ferebee, Smith, Badger, and Barringer.
Mr. Rayner offered the following substitute.
"Resolved, That the Southern Opposition men,
bers in Congress of the United States have our
cordial support and confidence in the position they
now occupy in the national councils as the organs
and representatives of the conservative elements
of the country-that we will sustain and defend
them in their resistance to the tyranny and mis-
rule of Democracy, and their opposition to the
mschievous influences of fanaticism, whether North
or South
Mr. Rayner thought this would suit all in the
convention, ana urged Its acceptance.
Mr. Smith defended the ginal and urged its
unanimous passage, saying that opposition to this
resolution and the support of Mr. Rayner's substi-
tute tacit endorsation of Henry Winter
Davis.
Mr. Rayner replied, lauding Henry Winter
Davis, and justifying his course in voting for Pen
nington. He said that Pennington was as sound
man as Washington Hunt, whom the Convention
had endorsed.
Mr. Syme said he sorry this matter had been
brought up, after the harmony which the Conven
ton had enjoyed. He could not agree with Mr.
Rayner. He was sorry to hear from the lips of the
gentleman any endorsation of Henry Winter Davis,
as he had been repudated and protested by his
own party in his own State
Gov Manly thought both the resolutions unne
cessary, and moved that both the resolution aud
substitute be laid on the table.
Upon this question Nh Benbury called for the
ayes and noes.
After some debate on the resolutions between
Mcssrs Caldwell, Rayner, Barringer and Smith,
Gov. Manly withdrew his motion to lay on the ia
BILE. The vote was then taken On Mr. Rayner's
substitute when it lost, and Mr. Smiths resolu-
ton adopted almost Unanimously.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06

FATAL ACCIDENT.-On Saturday night, the
18th ult., about dark, as the train ON the vii.
mingto n & Manchester Railroad was few miles
this side of Timmonsville, young man named
Thos. d. Mcleod, accidently fell between the
coaches and was killed. 1t seems that he was at.
tenn pting to PASS from one coach to another, but
his hand being somewhat encountered by shawl
that was around him he missed his hold and fell
He was seen to fall from the platform, when the
cars were Immediately run back and he was found
dead The deceased was resident of Sumter
district, S. c. VII Herald.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06
FROM DIR. LEWIS, OF VERMONT.

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov, Z, 1854.
Gentlemen: am pleased state that have tired the
Oxygenaed Buffers indigestion and Debility, and found
immediate relief from using only part OF bottle | have
the greatest confidence in cure Tor Dyspepsia and
General Debility and recommend with much pleasure
all persons laborng under those diseases.
You liberty this you think proper, to pro-
mote the sale of this excellent medicine.
Yours, &c, JANE Els LEWIS.
The Oxygenated Bittes give healthy the Stomach
and Digestive SysIem and the
against Fever ami Ague as well other infections diseases.
SETH w. FowLE 4 Co, Boston, Projectors. Sold by
their agents every where.
For sale in Charlotte by E. NYE HUTCHINSON co.
February % 1860
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06

TREMENDOUS FIRE.-Danvile, Kentucky, on
Wednesday, was the of tremendous con-
fagraton which involves the loss of nearly $780,
600 i'll property, and the ruin of many worthy per-
sons. Upwards OF eighty buildings were consumed
including the Courthouse, Batterton Hotel, three
or four churches, and the principal business houses
OF the place, together with their contents. Three
squares, comprising the most valuable property in
the place, are in ashes. The wind was blowing
perfect gale when the fire broke out, which swept
everything In its nath
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06
THE USE OF DR.: HOsTErTER,s STOMACH

THE USE OF DR. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS for Chils Feve: Dyspepsia, Heaviness OF the
Som4ch, any other like Affection is second TO none IN
America abro 3D. To be able confidently that the
"Bers certain cure for DYSPEPSIA and like Diseases
the proprieors a sourse unaoyed pleasure II
all morbid from the stomach, pu ines the blood
and mparts vitality Inc nervous system, giving 1t
that energy indispensable for the restoration of
health. The numerous acknowledgements OF its superior
excellence benecent results have assured The propee
that but prove great to the afflicted.
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere
For sale by E. NYE HUTCHINSON & CO., Charlott-
March, 1860,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06
JOHN POOL, ESQ,

The nominee of the Oppositionists or Know
Nothings for Governor is a clever gentleman per-
sonally and man Of talents He is we'll informed
and is practced and skilfu debater. But that
is about all His record is against him. We do
not know that he has ever said or done any thing
for the masses Of the people of his own section or
of North Carolina and we have never heard that
he had much sympathy with the people general
ly.
Mr. Pool was also and no doubt is nor men,
Der Of the proscriptive Order Of Know Nothings.
One Of his leading friends in his District-the
Editor ofthe NJ urfreesboro' 4SontLron-has recently
proclaimed with much apparent pride that he is
no,c third degree Know Nothing, and it is not
fair to presume that Mr. Pool, who was the life Of
the Order in the Albemare country, is less faithful
to his obligations as Know Nothing than Mr. Gar
ner.
The Oppositionists count on making large gains
for Mr. Pool in the West. We predict they will
utterly fail in these calculations. The record will
show we think, that Nj Pool has never favored
the West even when he could do so without sacrif-
cling any interests of his own section; aud we all
know that in relation tointernal improvements and
Cherokee lands the Wings or Oppositionists of the
State always treated the West, if not cruelty at
least with injustice and neglect We know too,
that Mr. Pool and his party bitterly opposed Free
Suffrage.
We expect to discuss all these points and many
others during the approaching campaign.-RoL
Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06

FoRTY-NINE CHILDREN DRowNED.-A most
terrible calamity, riVaIing that of the Pemberton
mills, occurred on Thursday last the town of
Hardin, Illinois, on the illinois river, and about
25 miles above Alton. Fifty school children liz
attendance at University at that place, went out
upon the ice to play, The ice gave way, and with
one exception, all were lost.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06

pa AS anticipated, the opposition convention
which met at Raleigh on the 22d, did incontinent-
ly charge upon the Democratic party the most
outrageous and heinous offences, indicted them
for pretty much all the ills that flesh is heir to-
while Mr. Rayner and others gave to Henry Winter
Davis & Co., that endorsement which they might
wish in vain, even from the members of their own
party in the State of Maryland Of course, Mr.
Rayner would just as soon vote for Black Repub-
lican as Democrat, and he said so, though not
without rebuke from Nj Smith of Halifax
Messrs Badger and Graham were present with
the most disinterested motives 1t is true, VIM.
A Graham once figured upon Presidential ticket
which was badly beaten, and would like to figure
again, while Mr Badger is getting FESTIVE under
his enforced retirement He is after Clingman's
place Wilmington Journal
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06

English and American of all sizes and shapes, at the
Hardware Store. COCHRANE & SAMPLE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06
Picture Cords, Tassels,
IRON

Curtain Pins, curtain Bands, Window Cornices &c.
at the Hardware Store. COCHRANE l. SAMPLE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06
Carriage Materials.

Every variety of Goods for Carriage Makers great
~ reduced prices at the Hardware store.
COCHRANE & SAMPLE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Implements of my manufacture can be found at the
Hardware Store of COCHRANE Il SAMPLE in Char
otte. Among the various implements for Agricultural
purposes is Westinghouse Combined Thresher and
WnnOwer. J. II. THOMPSON,
Jan 81, 1850 en- Tyro Davidson co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06
GUNS.

A large stock of Guns, from 81 so to $780, Pistols
Shot, Powder, and Lead, at the Hardware store.
COCHRANE l. SAMPLE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06

WE defy competition to stock and prices. We
have everything kept in such Stores made Of IRON
STEEL, and we intend keeping at all times full sup
ply in our line, at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. We
invite all to come and
Feb. 2lst. COCHRANE & SAMPLE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-03-06

The miserable wretch recovered from the effects
of the poison he had taken, and was publicly
executed in front of the Puerto Castle acknowledging
in his last moments, that his death was but poor
atonement for the lives of the unfortunate victims
who had fallen into his murderous hands
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-16

ter Ger Ser59e9eno uno le loll 9efdbrli9 lein.
Sffeubar ribrt tie BON einenl Oplde Der. Die
Sfficer8 = eS maren ibrer bret, ndmli6 Glifs
fprp, 0elm unp G6urd nerbaftete1 ben 9.
8el4 ulp Den 2llopS 8ppp, Don oenen elmer
Der Sduloise iein lOu, Sin Mtann Sea-
mems Guntmin8 murp al8 3euBe feItgc9alz
ten, ater 9eltern Wtpr9en ppn Suffice pip eutz
laiIen. @eld unp 8ppO b~efinpeu lid jebt in
Der Sail. Is
@e1franbet.--Oe Sdoner 6reb. S9eez
rer, Gapt. Sdeerer, BON bier na9 Sapantab
beitinmt, lift Bel Snlitb'8 45Dint geltranpet,
Sin 2ifter unp Elm S9lepppampfer ltnp ibul
5t Silfe geidift pproen,
Ser u6ter MtenI 6%enraub. =
Spr etni9elt Ta9elt lpurpe EN- freier Turbtger
N1lnen5 Sobn grpwn BON Sap8burp 9ppn@
lbip, 8a., nurd eintge Sdurten bieber 9elrdt
unD Idpn iporen ate arrangements setreffen,
unl TIN ais Sflapen in ben Sabelt 5u perfou=
fen, ais ein @brennlarn, ST., Splepb 9. Do
nppal1 BON bier, bic 8reilanung be8 Tarbi9en
burf feline nlutbi9e Oa5niIdenfunft belpirfte.
Die @1erfitelle / II Der @trcntt
So -Wttltp .. Sibp, @btef=@lerf oeS
Delegaten=Saule8 ppn Wtarplano, itber9ab 9ez
lteru Wpr9en rem 0tidter Sreb8 bine Nbi6rift
pe8 8eridt8 be8 8abl@rmtte8 iiber pieie
@lertitene, uebit Der 0teiplution be8 Sauie8,
pprnad Die @abl @aitber8, ipeSen Der babel
pprsefpmmenen 8etrit9ereien unO @emaltt6u=
ten fiir nul unb nt6ti9 erfldrt miro. Sur3
nadoem Sbise8 III Der Court eit9elaufen mat,
erldien $. s. Wtaper, elmer Der Anlpdlte pe8
Serrl @r. $. $. Turner, bes ppri9en @lerf,
uno beaniprudte I'M Nalnen pe8 letteren bel
len 8ieOeretnieeuns ms allnt, 09i6ter Sreb8
~finoigte an, pap er III Der ndditen StBn19
Geute1 ben 3ettpunft befatnt MAIDEN pplle, in
melGem ct Die Experimentation ST @uniten Oe@
6errn Turner bDren lperee.
Wm. S9lep, Der 9nmdlt @ait6er'8, lift bon
Der Staot abpeieno, miro aber bieier Gage
5uriffomnrelt. GS 9etBt, er noble eS beltret=
ten, OaB Die @eIeb9ebult9 III pielem Safe cine
Suri8pietipn babe, Nun b~erartt9e Dtfs
teleien merOeh benz @bren @oit9er reni9
belfen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-16

NW Der Dampfer o9eem=yort" 9ebt NOR
gen BON Nep~Oprf la6 9rernen ab. 8riefe
nud Deuti6lanO miilien ipdtelten8 biz 4 n9r
beute Nadulittu9 III per bieii8elt Pplt auf8e=
seben merben. a =
90 ntl 3 unb Strafof9'a
Spern-@e 1elGi At t, - SIN Sol
ltbap IT,, z89eater tritt heute Traulein
Abeline 8atti 5unt lesten Ntal auf IN
Der Sper: Der 8arbter pn1 Sepilla."
M7 Ball. = 6eute balt Der Geutptta
Mdnner9pr in ben Nerps Of e1nbl9z 9topunS et=
men 8ulI, nprauf mir bic Wtitglieper pe8 Ser
ems, lptpie DaS Bublitum i'm aa9enleiuen auf=
merflam MAIDEN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-16
5. ,. 6 NJ 8.
$ a s i Ell.
u Glnrfssima a..

Or. .. SasnsI Vs9s cen ~ Sept. 1857.
GSertOer PER-. = W3etne TU6ter nurse sOr fur,s,, ..
Salsuesl beEaassns teIdes eine 9rOss G~ebnIidfett mir mir S !" @ sraes'
oTauae pafts. so perit6te perihieOene @rpnsien unS M ~, stuhs
aas Obne GrfCts, Gtas gta&t na8 Ser anSsrn per rom 1s aSts aSsr
% S.m, i @T"S r Is,as , Sass mn FnSsn EMILIO perfbafte ID Sstr yn @ %s'
lung q StanOs. SD ftble nm& tss6al6 nd6f Der @Ur y pet
rem orgtretn'ean8Sntt tel ttef perpHi9tet cir DE GI sssSS"s ~.
Das MlttrattSe BABE i'd an mir ielbf erprObt mn ,ss,,s
es Det MIR etGe s~OaHanStge umpanoIuns neiner GSSaaitwti"o,, T HN
jwedte, NO ale anoere Nttttel feblfdlusen. Sd rar ME Elm : U,
mitteln lare6t that unO i'd bin serne bersit O%fefeI6eSS g ~ %e't
m~rfebIeae 4 81 sos e6a "' Nat5R
liz E~.n.ltNllI ~ M m. q Maa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-16
Waheriudt unS &rebs furirt
a. q eTlumbas, Diff, ZEN 81 San. t85,

Dr. .. Sasne! N' II san 1857.
gssrtpsr 9eTS, y Dit srUsena gersnaaen made IA a. =.
, ! isfss sS'fiamtstt t9Fss SrafrttnTftsatTnrsts9um n e,
sells .StIlsn bsflaat. @eae,S 81 a q ns unO O. fun6-
ySn srpnd lGHsSs es ss5d ls sa%, ssu IT. aS l Tts ntatr s sfiafs
ssiessn' aaD S : Ser ' SeSeatse eS H. SSa1r lang auf Orn 9UO trsni
or SsfV aI. an ten srsrObt bitten. g~trfSteOeae 8aas U y S S SaS.r Sess
SSDt tmrt ,Ts,n @g y 8 sGenFaIS m neiner gG6bnridaft osbs5tt SWl
s ss. na gIss i re- ifr ftnea sutabu. Sd aab ,'i isr oi SSSSa sss
lgrem Alltattse gttid tuesSerdnVernbe MestsStn0 I'M S a. y Oca
ga I'LL ssg9ssn aI Santpartett ee9en tie un6 Ser gSunf% 81 n.y.
Dgeatli9e 1Spbl bapsa mid ,bewOsen an sic ~ f6rs iSSd~ rns cs
tp en- YTeinoer 5n SpheH bin yno Sic fmb mebr ala ~ 0trUsusa'
." o''UW'"""pu"s ''Tss IN Sale Sic 60 pinfbrn (patsn.
: 81 Sreunhfddft eSbr
Is Ia ~ a Il &c
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-16
Aitbnna, 8lutIpeien &c,

u OraD. Sasne! LIZ '9"Yt zen :. Sept. 1857
W5etne 6raa mar fett bret Sabrea fdwer franz mir @r..
a t1s "a 10 S @as.1 ron SIas her sstrtiamttit tbres Observation-Disclosures Sspa@sis'
Sers S%rantbeitea Der SGpas .0epSrt bate is faGfts s X sia. usS an
S Ss%sn 1 %ss stas 5, sf fsaae5. g sas Ssa sta, S.s snS d S il 70 e o SiaiRs
earssrtttels ibr 9ufet sfrsins, bte 8ef6msrSeen : S s%n
0euuns tUlete. er @"' ~ DOuFanOIes
9 a z
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-16
asidbtia fir @1efeaf4a

Spfspb 8uppert bat bs fASa8ebaute YaEA94
Tranflin @ngiue 9ai8, F.
221 gofern Np., ap. 8cnoitr. u. 8rcarwap,
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entbalt, bic i6 beipnberS fir gBphltbdtt9feits -Ge ed IGaften uni
anbere 0eretne eisnen unb btnis pernnietebet perben.
Das 2cfal fu1rt BON Jest an ben 9tanen:
,6ranflln Sail"
Ndbere Musfunf Bel SpfePb Muppert,B a8
Tb26,3mt 25 Gafern ASenue.