davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
miscellaneous.
Hungarian Grass Seed.

STT E have on hand q large quantity of the best
w Hungarian Grass Seed, when We are selling
ow CdUECH ANDERSON X CO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-06-01
NEARLY ONE PHILE TO EVERY : TIckET
Whole Tickets 2o:Halves $40; Quarter

Certificates OF Packages Ia tlsr -bove sehenle "A
sOld atthc ioiiOwiBg rates ah.ch is toe MS
Certificate Oi Packaf 81 20 wisnie Tics cts. g..
- Z" 26 hall I.
% 20 qlarier
- &" % isiIth
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

There is attached to the La Crosse Union,
in some capacity, fellow named SWINE
FORD; he contributes to the Union every
week, three or four brainless ISLANDERS aimed
at this Journal which derive all the conse.
quence they possess, by being copied into the
Minnesotian, and other BUCHANAN presses in
this State The articles assert nothing
worthy Of denial, when the character of their
author, SwMEFoRD, is considered. A year
or two ago, be deliberately stole over one
hundred dollars, due this Office from Free
born county, tor job printing and binding
for the county officers. he was at that time
Deputy Treasurer Of the county; he stole
the warrant on the Treasury, sent for collec-
ton, and sold it to other parties in the
county. He then decamped with the pro-
ceeds, and was next heard of in Houston
county, where be rendered himself so obnox-
ious TO the Democracy that be was again
compelled to leave He is now in LaCrosse,
but if we can get him within the jurisdiction
of the Minnesota Courts, without too much
trouble, arrangements can easily be made to
change bis location to the penitentiary at
Saltwater. nv gefi SD b VaG 81
ssa re s. p % Isl.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20
Wanted.-A Martyr.

The Republicans seem extremely anxious
that some of their men should be assaulted,
so that they might employ the Outrage" to
aid them in carrying out the PRESIDENT
election. Their papers failed to make capi>
tai out of the switching of HICKMAN, al
though they went so far in abuse of Demo-
Gratis as to libel the Vice President. On
Monday the I'd of April, they put forth a
story for the purpose of influencing the cleo
ton in Connecticut, no doubt, andsent it
East, to the following effect:
NEW YORK, April "A Washington dispatch
states that Messrs. Covode and Sherman are
threatened with assassination q unless they
desist from pressing their enquiries into the
alleged corruption of the administration.
They are now making as much out of
LovEJoY as possible.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

1t may be well enough for gentlemen horn
with silver spoons in their mouths-as
certainly was MOTT may be well enouph
for those who are born to fortunes, to spurn
the wants of the poor cannot. I came
from among them. was one of them; born
to no fortune but poverty, struggling through
the earlier part Of my life for living. 1
recollect the people from among whom
came and never hear taunt thrown to
them that do not feel disposed to say a
word in their defense. Sir, they are the
bone and sinew Of your land. They are the
muscle of your army and your navy. When
ever you want food for powder, when you
want soldiers, it does not come from Fifth
avenues, nor from Wall or State streets; it
does not come from the families of your mil
lionaires. If you want men to stand in the
line, and to fight the battles of your country,
to play the soldier, you take them from the
class of people to which have alluded. Sir,
those who settled on one hundred and sixty
acres-those who have settled in my own
State, those who have settled by thousands
and tens of thousands in the State from
which the Senator comes those who have
settled all over the West, and spread them
selves out from one extremity to the other
they are the men who make up your poor.
They do not lack bone nor muscle nor brains;
less, sir, do they lack patriotism.
We believe homestead bill will pass the
Senate, but it is doubtful whether the House
bill will be able to command sufficient
number of votes to carry it through. Ifnot,
Senator JoHNsoN's bill will be adopted.
The following vote of the Senate, on the 5th
inst, on motion to postpone the homestead
bill. may be regarded as test vote:
YEAs-Messrs. Bayard, Bragg, Brown, Chest.
nut, Clay, Clingman, Crittenden, Fitch, Fitz.
patrick, Gwin, Hammond, Hunter, Iverson,
johnson of Arkansas, Kennedy, Lane, Mason,
Slidell, Wigfall and Yulee-25.
NAYs-Messrs. Anthony, Bingham, Cameron
Chandler, Clark, Dixon, Dooittle, Douglas,
Durkee. Fessenden, Foote, Foster, Grimes,
Hale, Hamlin, Harlan, johnson of Tennessee,
King, Latham, Nicholson, Pugh, Rice, Seward,
Simmons, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Trumbull, Wade
and Wilkinson-29.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20
Railroad and Telegraph to the Pa.
cific from St. Paul.

Oregon advices to the 18th of March
have been received. The proposition for a
joint convention, representing Oregon and
Washington Territory, to urge Congress to
build the Pacific Railroad from st. Paul to
the Columbia river, on the ground of that
being the best route, and the one enlisting
interest, is strongly and urgently advocated
by the Oregon press.
The New York Times Washington cor.
respondent says that Messrs. O'RE1LLY and
SPEED have addressed letter to Gov. I. I.
STEVENS, delegate from Washington Terri
tory, proposing to construct a line of tele-
graph from St. Paul, Minnesota, to Puget's
Sound, within two years, without any other
aid from government except the simple right
of way. They assert that the line can be
built for 100000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20
Te1egraphic Items.

A PRIVATE letter from Hon. A. ii. STE
PHENs to a Georgia delegate to Charleston,
protests against the use of his name at the
Charleston Convention as candidate for
the Presidency.
AT the city election at Hartford, Conn, on
the 9th, HENRY G. DEM1Na was elected
Mayor by 444 majority. The whole Demo-
cratic city ticket was elected by an average
majority of 466. The Aldermen and Coun-
cilmen are equally divided. The whole
number of votes cast was 4,373.
JOB P1ERsoN, of Troy New York, FORM
erly member of Congress, died on the 9th.
AT Trenton, N. j., the Democracy
achieved triumph on the 10th, over the
combined opposition. The city election re-
suited in the choice of MILLS, Democrat, by
400 majority. STRAIN, Democrat, was
chosen Marshal by Al majority. A majority
Of the city ticket is Democratic. The oppo-
sition elected majority in the Council.
The Marine bank, at Columbus, Geo.,
was entered by means Of false keys on the
night of the 9th, and $4,000 stolen, about
half of which was Marine bank notes and
the remainder Georgia and Carolina notes.
A reward Of $1,000 has been offered.
A GENTLEMAN has arrived at Washington
from Brownsville, Texas, whose statements
corroborate those heretofore received in re-
gard to the outrages perpetrated by Con.
T1NAs and his band of marauders. He says
there is no doubt but that CoRr1NAs is up.
held and sustained in his operations by
Mexicans who profess to be friendly to the
United States. United States forces had
determined to put an end to his depreda-
tions. and to accomplish this nothing short
of capturing him would effect it. The
troops had accordingly, on invitation of
some friendly Mexicans, crossed the Rio
Grande into Mexican territory with the in
tention of pursuing him, ard, if possible,
capturing him. The next intelligence from
there will probably announce his capture.
The Covode Corruption Committee has
summoned, or intend to summon Thurlow
Weed, Moses h. Grinnell, j. F. Butter
worth, Simeon Draper, R. M. Blatchford,
John A. Kennedy, E. D. Morgan, Horace
Greeley and Mr.. Dana of the Tribune, Isaac
Sherman, w. ii. Seward, j. B. Haskin, Fl.
J. Raymond, Gov. Banks, Simon Cameron,
Palmer, Cock & Co., and w. L. Banning,
of Minnesota, to step up and tell what they
know about Republican expenditures to
control elections. This is done at the In
stance of Governor. Winslow, the Demo
cratic member of the committee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

e, Major Brown will certainly have to em-
ploy new editor. His present representa-
tive grows. more rusty. For instance, last
week, he said: Y II>> ~ y -
8 rhe Prosrss AND DExo6RAr ceatnnss toss.,
sert that the Maryland delegation - Ohsflee-
4 ton will vote for Douglas; when the Maryland
Democratic pspers. without exception, declare
that all the delegation are decidedly anti
Douglas. 10 the PIONEER published TO disseIl-
mate intelligence OF to deceive the people Z? =
We are too happy to answer that it is
our province to disseminate intelligence"
The Baltimore Dispatch baltimore is in
Maryland, and the Dispatch is Democratic
journaD in summing up the proceedings of
the district conventions to elect delegates,
states "that majority of the votes Of
Maryland at Charleston will, upon the first
ballot, be cast for Mr.. DOUGLAS and that
his friends have been elected in four out of
the six congressional districts Of the state.
Further,cwe received private letter some
days since from Senator HALL, of this city,
now on visit to Maryland, in which he
stated, from o personal knowledge of the
delegates elected, that Mr.. DOUGLAS would
have majority of the delegation from that
state. The stupid laundering Of the Demo.
erat will ipjure Major Browns reputation
for shrewdness, unless the Major curbs his
editor. Every week that interesting journal
heralds to the country, column after column
in praise Of Gen. JOE LANES popularity,
his virtues, and the certainty of his nomi-
nation at Charleston. Yet Gen. LANE is
not sure of the vote Of single state. The
attempt to instruct even the Oregon dele
gates for him, caused a division in the
Democratic party of that state. But how
is it with DOUGLAS, who is derided as
unpopular by the Henderson editor? The
Democracy Of the Northwest-seven states
with 100000 Democratic voters - have
unanimously instructed their delegates to
Charleston to support DOUGLAS for the
nomination. This gives him 70 votes to
start with, and with the other votes be is
certain to receive, will insure the Little
Giant majority of the Convention on the
first ballot. 1t is merely out of friendship
for the Major that we mention these facts,
which are patent to every wellinformed pol
itician in the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20
Senator Wilkinson "Stumped."

Senator WILKINSON in his speech on the
homestead bill, paid glowing eulogy upon
the services rendered this government by
foreigners, in peace and in war. 1t was
eloquent and just. W1GFALL, the cratic
and witty Senator from Texas, complimented
WILKINSON upon it, in the following terms :
The Senator from Minnesota delivered Gu.
logy on foreigners. He must have been an old
Democrat, and fought the Know Nothings. I
do not know. If he was, he is on the wrong
side of the Chamber. But should Judge, from
the eulogies he delivered in reference to the
foreigners who had carried our fag-for he
spoke with degree of enthusiasm with which
used to speak of that class when Know Moth.
was with US then. 1 do not knO,c ,ohether the
Senator tcas one of US then or not. He DOES NOT
ANSWER.
of course, Mr.. WILKINSON did not
answer. In 1854, when Know Nothingism
swept with irresistible force, the northern
States-when it was political death to a
public man to defend the foreigner in the
enjoyment of rights guaranteed by the laws
and the Constitution--when the Democratic
party lost State after State in its vain at
tempt to successfully combat the tide of fa-
naticism and proscription-at that time,
Senator WILKINSON delivered no eulogies
upon foreign born citizens his voice was
not raised in defence of their rights, or his
vote and influence exerted to shield them
from persecution. In 1854, the Senator's
great love for foreigners, did not prevent him
from aiding in the formation of a Know
Nothing Lodge in st. Paul. He was then
pledged to carry out all the doctrines of that
secret and dangerous organization. Now,
however, Senator WILKINSON recants. He
even taunts with desire to inflict injustice
upon foreigners, the very men who, in the
great contest of 1854, maintained their
rights, at the sacrifice of their political exis-
tence. 81
We shall next hear of WILSON and
BANKs, of Massachusetts,, NED BUNrL1NE,
of New York, and others of like antece-
dents, boasting of their great love for the
foreign born. It would come with as
much propriety from them as from MORTON
s. WILKINSON. l,et-o SPORTS H7"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20


The joint special committee Of the Legis.
lature of Virginia, on the action of the
Governors Of Ohio and Iowa, in refusing to
surrender BARCLAY CoPP1c, FRANCIS MER-
R1AM, and OWEN Brown, upon the requisi-
ton Of Governor LETcHER, has been pre-.
sented to both Houses. After a long review
Of the cases in hand, the report concludes
with a resolution setting forth that the
states Of Iowa and Ohio, in refusing to
deliver up to justice CoPPIc, BROWN and
MERRIAM, charged with, and known to have
committed crimes in Virginia Of the highest
magnitude, have " wilfully and deliberately
violated the federal compact, disregardipg
the comfy which should exist between SOW
ereign states, and justly made themselves
morally, if not legally, accessories to the
crimes committed by these criminals and
fugitives from justice" sueo yfa "s .ru
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

WE have late news from Mexico. A de-
cree banishing American citizens and confis-
eating their property had been published at
the Capitol. The small pox was raging
among MRAMoN's troops at Medelin and
it was doubtful whether he would longer con-
tinue hostiIities. Another vessel of the Ma
rim expedition from Havana, had been cap
tured by the Juarez steamer Indianola.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

TRUE.-The South Carolinian is slightly
disguised with the ridiculous assertions of
the Charleston Mercury as to the popular
feeling Of the State toward the National
Democratic Convention. 1t says /" The
revolution that has and is taking place in
South Carolina is lost upon it +; and until it
is itself revolutionized, or struck by spec
cial light from heaven, it will not be good
authority as to what transpires in this gen.
Grafton" That is just our opinion, and it
accounts for the Mercury being such bitter
opponent of DOUGLAS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

By order of the Secretary of War, de-
tacbment of twenty six privates, with two
sergeants and corporals. under the command
of Lieutenant MULL1N, detailed from two
companies of dragons at Fort Laramie,
have been returned for service with the ex-
petition under Capt. REYNOLDS, for explos
ration of the headwaters of the Yellowstone
and Missouri rivers. They will leave as
soon as the season will permit.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

The BOOTH SEDUCTION CAsE.-1he
Madison argus says that the BoorH seduc-
ton case, was removed from Milwaukee to
Dane county, for trial on his application.
It is said that BOOTH has settled the matter
by the payment of $4,000, and the girl has
left the State. mi h9aai
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

A BILL has passed the Senate, appropri.
ating $4,000 for the reception and enter
tainment of the Japanese embassy, during
their stay in this county.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-04-20

NAVIGATION has commenced on the lakes.
The Welland canal is open.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
Sermt1btc Nnseteen.
@inner,s MGhmnfhtne.

Die Sdneiber biefser @tabt, Iopie ale @erionen, tOel3e cine
quite SC 6bm a d inc SUI baben winid9en., louite n, ltp er aamt =
raen6 cine unSere, un6 10 aud %spetmal Optsl gelR
Ynbrtn9t. 9tsiss ma9t q atsFs g as e"Ho 81 Sas Ss, f 1at adfn
- b3s}a'sr StoSt IN Sneratipn an MSden, gSeiten uno 6oien une
6oben {bre @i9ner OSer bic banit a. he bette IN, BEN Sid St.10 5 Sslest nF F9
GGt9ilt 9me. melfe cine her be item Rdbma1 6tnen, DE
nv NY G si iinb, baben nbdten, ipater in unierer Office:
SEQ. 159 8attimDreItraBe
porfpreden, no @ebrau6sc Nnpetiun9en IN belhi9er, %en9lider'
r1nffSfiber rnb irontSfer Sprade GIT babeu fmo unb no mir Sc
II fCretne MaYd,tne fault, auf %berielben arbetten Ierneu.
sdbift mad einem GrempIar pn Stn8er's Tdbmolbtnen= Get,
ana. que Neaihiten meroen Elm gauges Sabr nab tbrent Antaul
opn ms in pouer Stcnun9 nub Separation sebalten.
: CIk0S IN 90. 6. Brobertd, &9ent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
8tps. 3. NpIltns.
Bronchitis MISUNDERSTANDING.
Wslfttl, Wreen %. 9t. y, Pen D.

Or. D. Sagne! .nss
mertber 6err. Sc sereidt mir gu errsem @ereni8et rnetn
3susai6 ~ @aaten tbrsr uai&dbbaren N~teOtJta benptsIsn aneersn
bn3uufi9en.
gOr u1gef66r Sabreh bate i'd etuen f6peren Gntaa sOn
Bronchitis unO purce pn ben e~ei6iftefen Ier8ten fir fbutnp-
fI6ttg ertllrt. Durh ben bfteren @ebrdud ibres Sruftretut=
gmgsmitfels 9ends tn. SD babe eafelbe TIT 9rGBen Dplen s=
nonmeu unO ibre Anmeiiunsen nod lbcrtrPfeu. Sett jener 3eit
bIoe ids Is IN metner 6amIlie ptel aneepanot, ebeufp ME tbren
ltubernoen rno ptnptretbenben8 aldm uno tets nit benz befteG
GrfOlee. 9Bdbreno Der ldneilbri9en 8ranfbeit meiner i6wiRb=
fu6ttgen 5rau, raren TIRE NieOt3tnen Oft bic e%tn3tsea, weI6e @r.
Ist1teruns DerfHnfet uno tpenn tie aud nidt befen Goa BITE 8rdnt-
ttt IN eh StaOtum setreten mar, NO tetn bis Jest befanntes Ntit-
tel me9r belfen tonnIs) 70 Itn6ern fe tpb tire S&mer5en. Q9en1
has Dfene 3eu8nts etnes Ntaunts, 6efen 5dmtlie mebr ais iCnf
9erbbult6 Ger 5aa 1T, Dpn 8rdntbett after Dirt su letben battle
fir Se uao bic SADIE Der Menld6ett etnteen Nertb bat, 70 fnr
fe %rtltpmmen 3R Gem u%etnt8en.
&6tuusspcI Sbr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
s. q. Smttb.
a 8 il e I.
Glarfspiae, @eo., Sen te. eestember t85;

SINttSFlAe, Wep.t Den 10. September 1851.
Or .. Same!
@srt9sr 3trr. 9letue Spater wurbe Sur tur,em son einer
Palsabel btIaasS' melGes ftne srpBe Aebnli6teit nit Ger 8ruf.
btGme bate. SD pertu6te 0erlhieeene Nrlmeien ,n6 81 pr,te
96eT 9ae D99e @'t3ig; @tne 9aa&t Der onbern Seretne, aber mSeir
8tno toHnte tetns Nube TnOen; eu0ii6 reriGofte i'd mir pom SIS.
lms. gu Stance; SD fuble mid Oesbalb, ndbf Der gor ifsfbIT
Sbrsm Acknowledgements tief perpai6tet FIR Die @sfunebsSi
metnes RiubeS. ~
9as alternative babe i'd an mir felbf ersrpbt umb os inusen
boB es BET mir cine Dpatdnbiee lmpanoluna meiner 6 Dnaftn'
ton ~be5pedte, mo ale aneere Wethel f~eblfttueen. SOD mar NH
Gin 8reuno ron 9ateutre6i5tntn, bin aber lest Iber,erot' bos ii
SIREN 6eilmtheln uure6t that ub i'd bin aerne beretP efefen oIt
gut 81 e%RPte6ten.
nm. g. @pbbrun.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
%. 90. @tn 8.
@aferin6t uuO Sreb8 furirt.
X ct,,,L.s Co.r

Or. S. Sa9ne!
ptrtbsr 6err. gHt 9rp6em @erenapen Made t6 Gle ron Re,
ruibds3aren @trtfamteit tbres ufretaisuuesmittels hires al
tertrencen 8alams uuo @eluno6ettsz gf Ien befanut. General 81.
g.. 1rtDn, elmer mener g6adbarn purbe ourb t61en 8ruffrefnioel
Ino l%tabernben Saliom Spn Sron6itis sebetlt, nadoem er 40 Sab
lang out Den Gop trant eele9et, nab bret Der beceutenoien Meryt
aae thre 8unft pbns Grfplg an i6m erprcbt 6atten. gerIbteben,
Biue ppn 0afriUdt uno Rte6S m1 ben ebenfaas in nretner Sad
bari9aTt 9ebellt. Wletne tletne 3O6ter lit I'M leBten 0opem.
Der an ftHem Ausputs rs 6alies, pel6er fer fnnel ,unobm
so gas tbr alspalo nibrem AlratiSe MISUNDERSTANDING
4tejt) u6 fe 1T iest eduslt6 eebeit. Danfbdi felt oeoen al
uubber QDuHi6 tr ooS pTtHtlthe Npbl BADEN mtb beppopn a,
sic 5u fdretben, troboem i'd eth Sremoer su Sbnen Bin mo al
tno mePr ais ptatpuu1en 3ur @er6fentli9una otefes, i'm Eadt
sic es puul9sn fplten.
Sn S~reunbf6aft Sbr
Shnmou q Q.u.y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
9llfbmo. 9BlutIpeien ,c

StedtOn, Omen Co., Sn0. 4. @eptember 1858.
Or. .. Same!
Ntstne 6rau mar Kit bret Sabrsn ftmer trunf nit O3ron&it,s
ua6 pa i'd ptelfad D0n Der gRtrtiamtsit ibres rufreinio,ros ~
tells ee9eu 6uften, &ftoma, S6peratbmtgtstt 8lutIpeisn y on ~
here 8raatbeiten Der euuee sebGrt bate, 70 fauhe ids Elm 1foT%e
boopa mo cine S6o4td IeimDbetspilen uno id Bin fo a f%giiS
Sbnen melcen ~ tDaneu, Rag mad Gem gebrauh red 8rp1i~s;at
eunssmtttels tbr 9niten Ser8ins, ole 8ei6perben uno @drler,er
beiH1 &tbmen na6lteBsR une IN etnem Monat cine %SoQfGnSio
SetlHu9 ioIee.
9. 81. Gmkth
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
Sal8brdune (Crounl

S0bn 6arriman, @sq., stepar6stown q. 5. fdreIbt.
Dor tur5em bate zines metner Rtnber etnen fehr osfSbrft4or
Auaa DCn 6alsbrdune, pel6er unsnetfelbalt obnp ftVneGs SS'fo
t6Otli4 aewCroea mare. SD CAB tim aaeenbfditS sn 9 Grs
9ufmitta un6 mad 0erlauf ron q Sten6en, In benen bas sirn
uHb mar bab barauf pteoer ppb(. S~' "V'
8ep. Sa9es N. Daniel, 8ladpater, Moraan., 8u., fbrpibt.
SD blbe Sbr 8ruareiuieuns smittel u6 Sbpen win6rtrpis sr
S9lvam nit Gem g. 65ten @rfOls In metHer 8amilie anosmaart
so bun psuts . Dtstlen nett mad etpas ron Sbrem grudretni,
9uassmtuel ssrnter, nm aS metnen 8tnbern sinluaebeu, psIHp
nit etuem &nfaa ppn Group beorubt fn6. SN'' ~tVs
nirb. Wv" ~ V1s'"N8'
2eet Sapne's mebtatnif6en almanac fir 1860,
Dtsfes p~srbSpae Srufretntsune smitel ptro ,in,io mrb sns;r
pRrterttstppn "''S "' "ep
Or. .. Same & Son.
u.u, philadelphia.
G,9 Duburf' S'@etG 4 Slider, 80. gropn & Bro.
~. g Stablsr 4 60. abOmfOn & glO6, 6. D. 5frs'
ST. WoiFinstOn .. 6. bet gairn 8 palmer. D"s
(Son17,Il tuw)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
ON OtSA'NIUAA OgE
Gbpmop &. GunntI.
99eue8 BON Sdmeben

(Qus3ue aus eiuem 8refe tes 8ep. Gtrp. 81. gBef6pro botirt
StodbOm. S6peoen, zen 10. Nidra 1857)
SIRE gi6asbore WseOt3ia6-6 os 8rutretntsunssmtHe = Bat
iana faum stnen Gaos Otne Oa6Aoe ieiu. Me6rtreS uleiner strrur ~
ee. neI1en t6 BARON CAB, rerf6erten MIR ebenfapS Ser nntpn
Dtenfe, pel6e es ibnen letfetc4 6"t"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
TenersS crifdbermnaen.

JohnstOn'S Insurance Rooms.
50 $50. 70 Secpn61tr.
Teuer=, Mdrtne= unb &eben8zQSerffcbes
e rl1n08sS
Gi6erlte lltO ~fciteitc EDmpaanir, sI
Veriiderung8 Comp. Der Guilep b. 8irafnien
- nit $500, 600 Capital.
HAndbnr9z Serfi6erun98z@pm b. &irotnten.
nit 5000, 900 capital. ~
Nlbentdrle=S erIider ne8z@pmp. +. 8iroirie7r
-. nit $500, 900 capital. y
&barter Satzgerli6, <Spnp. BON Sor4fDrb
NIT $3.50, 900 @opttal.
c1rtth~Ver1t6eruno8=Gp Conn. Bon 9deme Orre
nit $270;OOO @aptaI.
PbSntrzYe rfiderun98>@ prtp. opn 0enzOc,f
NIT $500, 900 CAPITAL. 80
JteIplute= 8e rIt6errn98r@pm D.. g}eneOcrt
nit $27O, 900 @apiaI. o"T
WtcntdltffV erItdertn98z@pmp D. Nefpzgcrf
aa nit 100000 capital. 9NT
Jeem=QSDrlo=ge It6er .sGpmp pDn Nen.g)nrf
NIT $3.50, 900 Capital. ~
Wtercaltile Wltual Wfarine,
nit 81, 900, 900 @aptoI.
Seretnt9te Stadter 3ebenS=Ger1i9erund 81
a mil. 81, $50, 1872 Capital.
Ntprtberrt N1urancez@ pmp. pr1 qpn5en
nit $2,194,111 CAPITAL.
Oe C0en pentertten @cmpa9nteen fno bon ber Qeo;sIot,r As
St1ates Ntarplan6 outbortftrt un6 Isenfr. 0N"u pes
U 9 pom oM1 nnfer8elDnetet repraIentrten Gompoon;ss, -.
lptrtlt1 oerth9bare8 Capital gum Souen cts pN5l.een pabeH
Setra9 oerantperHt9 flr bic 3abluno BON 0erIr1ten H"Se8Soenen
Serlnerln9Spolcen meroen a~uS9eoeben unS @srI,0. A.
erfBt. 20 ~ TSas "% q Terlalte pitnftItG
TreS. Iffnm Surbetpr. S''"'EF:
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