davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-19
Circuit Court--County of Pierce

dgt, }Summons for relief
Albert NJ. Fletcher,
EHHE State of Wisconsin to Albert NJ.
L Fletcher, defendant, you are hereby sum-
moned and required TO answer the complaint
of Lua E. Fletcher. Plaintiff, copy of which
was filed in the Office of the clerk of the cir
cult court of said county, on the 18th day of
May 1860. and 10 serve a copy of your answer
on the subscriber at his office in the city of
Prescott, in said county, within twenty days
after the service hereof upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service, and if you fail to an
swer said complaint as hereby required the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in tie complaint. Witness, S. S.
N. Fuller Circuit Judge p. V. WISE,
Atty for P'tff.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-19

900 ACRES. % miles from Green's Mill
CZO on the Eau Gala River There is a
quantity of good pine timber on the
above tract. The soil is of superior
quality, Terms one-fourth in hand
and the remainder in lumber deliver
ed at Green's or Holman's mill the
coming winter. This is rare oppor-
tunity for an enterprising man DISMAL
means to secure home.
N. N. POWELL.
RiverFalls. May Goth. 1853 4s-tf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-19
List ofPost Officesln Pierce co.
gpettal Uotites.
A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN.

The subscriber will send free Of charge to
all who desire it, the Recipe and directions
for making simple Vegita5io Ba'n', that
will, in form two to eight days, remove Pim-
pies Blotches, Tan, Freck!eS, Sallowness, and
ell impurities and roughness of the Skin; leav
ng the same as Nature intended it should
be-sof, clear, smooth, and beautiful Those
desiring the Recipe, with full instructions
directions. and advice, will please call on or adj
dress (withe rturn postage
JAS. T. RSHALL,
PRACTICAL CHEMIST,
No 80 City Buildings. n. York.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-19


Lot Undivided of lot2 < Is
ar qr except acres IN toe corner, being 20
ro,.s east and Il rods north and south. II
Part of lot described as follocs: commencing at
pos, which sal corner post may lie found by
commencing at the of Block \, in the
city OF Prescott. Pierce Co. Wis, thence a a.
rect ljae 81 { - rods, thence 70 2 . rUf'S
sid corner post, thence 81 40 rods, thence
ST 10 l6 rods thence 81 ao { rods, thence &c
e rods 10 niace Of hpginninp. -
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-19
Cny of Prescoft-Fxst Yard
Bailey, por g. Co.'S Addition.

No of Lots, nix
I; . ); +; ), {: s, g. 10; II: I2, Il: IA: IS; Ia
]; . B. Il; ;; s, = 9; 10; II; y; IL: Is: Is; 10
l. 2; 3, A. ); & . s: 81 10; IL Il IL "A Is, 10
2, 3; s, 81 10; II: IL; 10; Ii; 10 8
l. 2: ); 4, ,: :; S; TO- u: -; II; IS g
i;9; 3, 4 800, S, Q, 10; II; Il; ID; %;
|: 2;34 ; 6: ); 10; II; Il. IL Is
I,2:34; > 6 Z; 8. 9; 10, Ii; u Is; a Is
,, b ). 6. {, S 9, 10: II; y; IS IA 10 IS 9
=; ) 3 .; 10: II; II; Is; Ia 10; 10 10
1873 q s 3; 10. 10; IA; Is; is s..s - II
2;34 5 " IL; II; Y, -; IA is I6 u
/; , 8; 1; G. I: 9; To- Ii; Il; 10; Il; I6 10
I; =. 4 5. 6 I. 5, 8; 10; II; 10; II IA
1913 3 8 It's 20; To- ii; ID; IL; 10; Id 10
/; 2; a 5; l. Oh IL; ID; *; Id Is
,; 3; 4; 5, 6; rs, 9: 10; II; u; IL; II; IS; rs
j. ,; & 6; O. 20, II; II; IL Il, Is; IS
J. 5, o. 8. To- II; ~: ID: II. Is 10
4 40 s. 7: 8 Q: IL; ~. 10; II; is %
|, ., ). 4 >, :, ., 10, IL: l2 49, a. %: IS, q
!: 2 8, 10, l. e: IA; ~ "
NIB 3 . E0,ll;'2 l3: TO %
2:3:4 & O.: ll:l2 49, Lab 10 e-. "a
/: 2;3. 5 6.T .. 10. IL II l3i ID %
2 3; 4:5;6 s . 1911: i9 10: l4;ls 26
IL 6s 9 10, y IS; 10; l6 IT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

81 their frs, choice for tnt place. and IA ge numbers
fem the rett of The District composed Of Cdyahoya
ard Lake G. ubtiee seconded their Wishes the yo'e
showed majority over all for MIR. Riddle. The vote
was hen made fanimous amid the creates enthu-
case and all were ready and willing 10 concede that
the nomination was one eminently fit 10 be made
Born b. no ptcunary Inheritance, and early LETT an
orphan, Mr.. X. was thTO IN upon his own Juic-s
the mesDs Of subssb nee aid an education. HI
fine native talent coupled with untirpg industry and
peyseveTHnce ehsbled him To meet and overcome OBJ
ssces that would have caused many 10 yield and shrink
tefoie item. At the early SO. of 81 yeas ne was
elected Prosecuting Attorney II biz naive county, IN
which capaciy he served for several years WIN us-
tngur ed ability In Si9, re was elected b represent
his cOuoty in he L'gisl .JuTe u his ave- ware no
alao ably aad faithfully fervtd his cone uens Tor NO
terms He hen r. moved to CuysNoya County, where
he al once took place, lawyer, among the hrst AZ
The Cleveland bar AID has resided here ever sit cs.
During his residei here be has once been elected
Prosecuting Attorney Of this county, end would have
been reelected but for Bis declining to be candidate
Mr. Riddle In sill young man, some 46 years OF age,
an IN the full strength and vigor OF manhood lie IS
a man whom, in all the relations of life, whether In
office or ont, know but 10 love, teem AMI adj
mlr, lie IL IA man Of enlaTg-d views clear thinker,
a ready, sttorg, snd log al debater, and thoroughly
Repubficaa upon every plank of our platform He is
Thoroughly with the political history of this
county; is bold and unlnchiDg aivocste Of Human
RiQbs and Proec ion TO Home Industry.
He will be eected by the largest majority ever gv,n
10 Representative from the Western Reserve and will
be fOni trarlees ana unsWerNDR III the dnVocdcy Vi
u oe principles and in defense of those rights which
Lis bert Judgment and his convictions of right shall
show 10 be IN the line OF his duty.
The crops in this section nearly all harvested,
and the We'd is great There has not been abundant
yield of cereals for many years in this reg Fruit
of all kinds, particularly apples snd peaches are in
market in g-eat abundance, and melons are without
number, and of the finest quality and flavor.
The Preparations being rapidly made to receive
and entertain everybody on the coming 10Th of Sep
tember Everybody s expected to be here, and the
statue of Com Perry will then be inauguraIed with
appropriate ceremonies according to due and ancient
Masonic form. OBSERVER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
NORTHERN OHIO-POLITyCS, CROPS, Sc
correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
CLEVELAND, Aug. "a, 1860.
The contest for the nominee to succeed the IN. L.
Wade the Republican candidate Tor Congress from
this District resulted on the 18th inst in the nomina
ton of ALBERT G. RIDDLE. The contest was an ami
mated one, and, as was to be expected, somewhat
warm and exciting The candidates for nomination
were four in number all good and true who by
reason OF their ability, integrity industry and public
service, each filed large place in the affections of the
people, and bad hosts Of ardent and admirng friends
who, entertaining honest preferences and with zeal
worthy Of the men snd Of the cause advocated the
merits Of the respective candidates of their choice But
when The time for voting came, aud the delegations
from Geauga (the county Of Mr. RS nativity came
forward aud presented he with entire unaDmity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28


Then came some of the touing stock which went
off pretty well.
Oneida, fine cbesnut, foalsd in 1855; by Bellows
Blas Hawk; dam, Gitiord's Morgan mare. Bellows
Black Hawk was by Hills Black Ha~&. Oneida was
sold for $500 TO w. C. Tyler, Louisville.
mo ., gray mare fpaled in ls -; by Pilot, jr ;
dam BY Roefuck; bred TO f. Forrest. The pr ce paid
for tbt al imsl was $685. knocked off to R. George OF
Woodf I'd Co., Ky.
No. 4. TIE Daniels mare dark bay, bred to
Edwin Forest; sold toJonn Lindsay of Woo ford Co.,
Ky, for S75.
No. s. Celia, light bay mare, bred to E. FORESTS
solJ to M.jor Flournoy # Ark. for sl35
No g. A very pretty chestnut mare, bred to L. For
r.st: cold TO John Deven of Woodford Co. for $40.
No. T. A bay mare by Old Befounder, out OF last
trotipg mare; soli to Buford Bohanan of Woodford
Co for $35.
No. g. Bay mare nsad mare), bred to E. Forrest
sold 10 C. ding of Woodiord Co. for SiO
No g. DsaneI' mare, lesiDut bred TO e. Forrest
sold TO p. Msgrsf Woodruff Co. for $l05
No. 10. Deaner's Sly by E. Forrest out Of the
above sold to Geo. Blackburn Of Miss.
No. IL. A hay mare, bred TO f. Forrest; sod t. j..
S. johnson, Scott Co, Ky, for $ll5.
No. II Neil Maize, bay, bed to Z. Forrest bought
by g. Blackburn Miss. for 800.
No 10. A bay FLY foaed in 1856 by Membrins
Chief DOT Of Hedgeford mare; cold 10 Thos. Hook OF
Sc Co Ky. for $40.
No II A cbesnut FLY by E. Forrest; foaled in
1857; sold TO Major Flounoy of Ark, for Sl6O.
NJ - Another chesnut FLY by f. Forres'; foaled
in 1867; sold for $50 TO G. Blackburn, Miss.
Nc Is Bay ly by E. Forrest to the ame, for 49,
No H. For sl9j, to the same.
No 10. Brought $75i sold to b. Bohanan of Wood
ford Co., Ky.
No 2i A chestnut FLY, by Pilot IT,, ont of Aliens
mare Pure aed by John Mari of WoOdiOrd County
Ky for $50.
No IS bay FLY, foaled in 1859, by Plot jr., out
of Potent msre TO Thomas Steele, Fransliu County,
Ky for $50 dark gray trottng colt, fooled in 1851
by Ed in FORE st. out Of Hercules Sold to L.
L johnson, Scott C, unity, Ky. for $40.
Trottng Cots.
No 5. A bay colt, , years 3D. to Thomas Stesle of
Franklin County, Ky, for $50
n. g. dark gray colt foaled 10 1859. Sud TO r.
N. johnson, Scott County, Ky, for $l75.
No. 7. A brown colt, foaled in 1859, to the same,
for $l67 50.
No. s. A bay colt, foaled IN 1859, by Pilot, jr. Soil
to Capt Wiley of Fayette County, Ky, for $l02 So
No 9. A chestnut colt of 1859, by Pilot. jr to DR..
Foster Of Tennessee, for $75.
No. 10 A bay colt to the came for s55.
No II brown colt, foaled in 1859, to the same,
for $40.
No. r. Brown colt, foaled in 1859. Sold to c. Kin
cles Of Wootfcrd County, KY, for ss5.
No. IA A bay colt, foaled in 1859. Sold to DR..
Foster of Tenn, for $l65.
No. Is. A bay colt of 1859, to same, for $S5
The sale then concluded grea, many horses hav-
ing been put up al afterward Withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

mean n exsrc'ts the Title povsr Do1gla' ana tne
II. uorsiic A. uinistration gave ib,m to reouse An
Adm pi sfiou f,hess 10 every profession aud psuge,
mart, trsnpIiDg upou tue btlDi-boSes oy s'ar,Ihg
,,inrs 20 uerreinse reign which has exhaust the
,rti,nel Trsa.ur, aud psugnratsd season OF alat-
a. n, a,d blOgdnhed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

10 dsu OF Diamond called Duchess Both lack Of Di1m7nd.
spd Old DiamoId wire imported by Gen Spots Vood aud
both were by Ca lef's Arabian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

The ntxt cold was beautiful bay foa'ed in
1915 and bought by Willis Jones of Woodford County
for 500 Pedigree:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
..nnndenee o, The n. z. Tdbnpe.

Corespopdenee o. The N. Y Tribune
LONDON, Aug. Ia, 1860.
The new Sandman loan of 10000. 600 has been
closed and three times the SUN required is said to
have been subscribed. Thus it appears that the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

and that in other countries where inocuation WAS
tried, tho successful experiments ranged from out "a
t43 10y Ter sent to 81 95S per cent Of al tb,i we're
tried.
The Commissioners remark, in conclusion, toa' noe
uation for peuro- is not INTENDED 10 miro
duce the same disease
mLder FORM Is vaccination inoculStion or snh
poA IN The human subject L. Intended Introduce no mo-
geeou dstsv into the system which shall have te NouhS
caused by nocuaon as M seal Of disease Instead Of tie lns
The ungs OF healthy animals not affected by noeuan pa
the System change which destroys the susceptibility
" take the disease In the natural way"
These views, it win be seen, are quite opposed 10
those expressed by u.s. that isolation is the sole remedy
We do not take iisue with Mr.. Ripparts hgores at
this time but still hold 10 our former advice inoea-
laon may or may not DO the much desred panscea for
our ills, but st Il il is not cafe for EDgad farmers
to amper with in their present emergency Let this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

Aiitr these, The thorou sh-bred colts put up,
and very fine bay, by Sovereign, No l of the cata.
logue foSled in 1853 knocked off to A. Keene Richards
Of Scott Co., Ky for $3.50. Pedigree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

bonds of the rev Italia, Kingdom are nelng 10
he market at the very time that Austria s s'rug-
Cling in vain with edebt whose magnitude ought 70
be measured not by the resources OF toe con' Try
but by the weakness of its Government, aud WINE
Russia, mighty Russia, having been driven from
the European loan market, was forced TO Ieour
again 10 lis own paper-morey machinery Still,
even in regard to Sardinia, the new loan reminds US
Of the ugly fact that in modern tunes almost the
FIRST act II peoples struggle foe freedom or indie
psnde &c seems by some monstrous fatality, to
COT sist in contracting new Sc vitude. Is every
public deet not mortgage saddled upon the indus
Try ola whole people, and curtailme Of its free
dom Does it not give rise to new set of invis-
ible tyrants, known under the name Of public cred
ilorsl However that may be, if the French, in
less than decade, have almost doubled their public
drl in order 10 remain slaves, the Italians must be
allowed 70 incur the same liabilities in order TO be-
come freemen. Piedmont proper exclusive OF The
provinces newly added was liz lS47 taxed to the
amount nf f3sl3 452 while this year it will have
to pay 60, 600. 1t has been stated by Engllsh
papers Tie Economist. for instance, that the com.
merce Of Piedmont consequent upon the ngcral
changes introduced into its tariff, had also greatly
increased and in illustration of this progress We are
/ treated to the following figures:
In l8s; tte H. were ly..''.''.'ai [ty'd%
III 1857 they vcTe......''''.'''''''''' taS 90
| In f57 they increased to.............'' isV"o''"
! Now, beg 10 remark that this increase Is more
apparent than real. The leading articles OF Sar-
! d'nian EXPORT consist of silk, silk manufactures,
Irvine spirits, and oil; but it is generally known
that during the first three quarters OF 1897 the
prices of all those articles had assumed most
/ bloated aspect, and would, consequently, greatly
swell the rum total of the Sandman commercial
returns. The official statistics of the Kingdom
give moreover, the values only, not the quantities
of the articles exported and imported, so that the
figures for the year 1857 may be altogether excep-
| tiOpa No public accounts for the years lo5o-oO
having as yet been issued, it remains 70 be seen
whether or not the commercial crisis in 1855 and
the Italian war in 1859 have checked the Industrial
! progress Of the country The following tabular
statements, showing the official estimates of the
revenue and expenditure for the current year
O660) of Sardinia proper, afford evidence that part
of the new loan will be employed to cover the de-
| felt, while another part of it is wanted for new
| nreuarations for war;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

Kste Quinn, chestnut mare, foaled in 1853,
bought by A. G. Alexander of Wooodford County,
Kentucky for $i2j.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
@erein Der Merite.

Glbanp 4. 6e6ruar. Der 8ereiu Der
.aer5te 1T belte bier 5uianmen9etreten unb Or
9%aniltrte iib purd bic @rnelnnmug be8 Or.
6orppce 8afer BON geepz0prf sum 8raaapenz
tel, Der Die sSeriammlung IN berebter @eile
erDfnete. Nadpem Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sen 9epritft ipprbet5 itefIte e8 fi9 6era1S, DAB
100 Wtit9liecer sur Ibeilnabme bere6tigt
ieien. Der erlte 8eri6t beSog li9 auf Die
Srrenanltalten, e8 lcll perlelbe inoeB nod net
ter o~tSflttlrt peroen Damn Iprad man iberp bic
Ittld, wte tie IN 9}emzYprt gum 8erfaufe Be>
bru6t mirp. 8pn pielen Counties murDen
briefide Wtittbeilun9en ent9egensenpmmen,
wel6e I'M AQ8elneinen bdrauf ab3mefeir, iber
mal4e @egenitaupe Der 9eilfunlt lpeitere8
9t6t 5l perpreiten. @inltmeileu BAT Ii9 bic
Serlammlun9 big nlprsen friib rm 10 llbr
perta9t. H
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
sraaiieber sprfan in sentuefp.

SapeSpt1le, ap,, s. 6ebr. $. q,
0apiOipn fam 9eltern nit etaer ua9e6itpeten
Die III einem &prb nit Stern perborz
gen lpari in ben Stpre bon Omcalt & 8r.
6ier erplcOirte na9 fltr3er 3eit Die 8pmbe,
Den Stpre rno p%erlpul1Dete Den A9tb,
8nl, Sterritt, ferner s. 9. Duncan, S. 81.
Duncan, 9clepb Neapin9 unp &ln. 8erlnett,
pappn t0otli6, Dapibipu ielblt warp.
periprttpet.
Wtan 9laubt, Dap DapiOlon ben 5ru, Sters
rift aus Hade tSpten ipplte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09

BAIT selnn8e,t, udberte er fia Der Sage mebr
ltao ulebr, ieilr Spiel fprtieseub. P(1Bli4
aber Wlr0e CT BON Dem Srtebrienen all Ietncn
8leipern erfoBt, iber bic Sage 9e3Ogen utO 10
III Stafe 5eridnitten, Den S6rper farro man
8eraoe am nnterleibe purdidnitten uap eine1
Arm bnrd ben 0Iieuen pe8 S6wun9rabe8 BON
benz Qetbe 9%erifen.
Nu8 New zSrlean8 bort ntan Dicle
8la9en iGber ba8 lleberbanonebmet bon 9tda=
bereien unp 0iebitdRlet, Bel penen e8 auf Ell
ne1t fleune1t Wtprp oft nift au5ufomnen ldleint.
So Iolen pDlti9 or9artiltrte 0ie6e8banoen be-
ltebe1J bic tbr Sanpmerf nit GROCER 6re6bett
ielblt AM bellelt lid,teu Gage au85uiben itd,
utdt i9euen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
&eleeropDtIDe NGn6rtcbtem
@pribtst FIR BEN Baltimore Weder."
GpnQreB.

@oibtngtpn, 8. Tebr. Senat,
@reen itber9ab bic Betitipit Der BplfzGontruf>
tprer, lpprtn bieie UNI uu9enbliflide B~a1iirmlg
elmer 8il 5ur 8efriepi9nng i6rer InipriGe
6itten le bitten f%erner, iiber bic 3inien pOrz
er1t uiGt8 6l b%eitinulcn l@pn0ern Die 8eftinl=
mtrts Ouriber eiuer lpaterea @elee9ebung gu
uberlaIen,
Ser Scarce bra6te eilten 9erneiniumen 8e@
idluB elm, ippbur6 Ger Wtntiter be8 Sn1ern
erntddti8t Miro, arrangements 5nr ginmeibun9
bet WalbtnBtonsS Statue ant %, 8ebrrar III
MAIDEN lutO pppur6 ibm $4,000 5u bieletn
j3mefe b~epi0igt perpet.
Sr. Grimes iber9ab bic acknowledgements
pierre be8 Srn 6arGalt (9fepu6l Der befan11tz
lid pDn 9eeuem gum Senator BON 3opu 8e=
wdbtt it, ar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09

unD u~r89erufen babe: oQuu6 lei 9elpbtl 0oS
8lut ber Mtenlden pirD nun ridt me9r biele
2d1per r6tben. Danf Wtebelnet &mia "
Spamien.
Sine Qnltliae Oepelde aus Mabrtb, Is.
SAM, melpet pas ofritanti4e Seer bat nu4
9eibem Sample se9en ben iebr 8a9lrei4en
6eino Die Srben p0n Sap geegro 9enpnlmer,
pel6e ale Stelungen peS S9ale8 Tetuan be-
berri6en, Da8 5meite QrmeecOrpS unp einise
Mtbetluugen pom pritten nabmen All benz Sc
fedte Gbetl. Die beriibmte ifwar5e @arbe
be8 &aiier8 purDe pOn bret lpantl6em S4wa@
prpncn 3uiammengebauen. Der Serlult Der
Mfarpffaner lift %beoeutenp; Der uniri9e betra9t
800 Gpbte u1o Germu1Dete. Oa8 @eldwq~
Der nit Der Dioifon Oe8 Generals 0fp8 be Ola~
ND 1T auf Der Gbepe Don Sap Negrp an8efonrs
men.
Sim 6. befun6eu iid III ben 0aidtGrsS pitd>
Tern bon Malqga 1912 3ranfe uno Seriplt1's
bete pe8 airitantiden 6eere8, parunter n @e<
.nerale unp Sfft5iere.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
s,pei aeentd,en erfd,pNen.

Q~u8uita, ga, z. 6ebr. 3p9n %,
Elm Aufleber, erl6oB AM Wfonta9 in
@dpneSbpnrsb etnen &aufmama 9p9nO menS,
us i'm Der Sberiff uup ieile 8e9leiter per@
baften mplten, murpe linn Btoerltan0 9eleiitet.
ST erl6pB Nun @Qlfer ultb- ~perpnnoete beiien
Srau unp Sitp 9efd9rlid.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
sorta &c Voa.

Snpepembenee, z. 6ebr. Die San=
ia Sc 8plt bon 8amnee Sort 1T 9eute bier alt=
Sefpmmen. Die @8forte, tpel9e am q. j..
sc, bon Sort uripn ab8eSqigen mar, mar nod
ntdt in 8apnee Sort ein9etreffet aIS pieie
BpIt ab3ing, warteteu 5 Soften III Yamree
Sort auf @ScDrten, Seine Sttpiatler purren
geleben. Der Sdnee lag lebr tief auf ben
@benen urp bus 8etter mar auBerprpelttli9
falt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09

Die Q8ei86eit auer Oiei er WfaBreseln CUR
6SrOerun9 Der 8pblf1brt u1b 8ebd9lidfeit
Der 9rcBen MaiIe lie9t auf ~pfieuer 5auo, mes
balb %oieIelben mtlerem Commencement mltati8
matanbi8 rad MtuB9abe Der pteiieiti9en Ser
haltniIie ol8 8eilpleL porleu9ten l%plltea.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
arufunft Der rleberlanSpoa.

M~allpp8 Statipm, s. 6ebr, Die
ueberlanOpplt pom 16. San. it
bier an9efpmmen,
gsim lIntersaug pes Danpfer8 @prtberuer
9inQen $14,OO 9lesierun98z@elber perlpren.
Der Bel benz unslaf u%nsefpmmeue 5r. 8lOom=
fielo 1T ein Sp6n beS 8il4pfS bon 2pnppn. =
9lu6 elm Sp6n pe8 et9l. Gapitdn'8 fam nm,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
SeriObnunssfeft.

81 It . ny s. 6ebr. Die @elebeebunoeu
ppn Mtaine, Stem 0prf, Benniplpufief, N1ars.
lano ulo Sir9inien lcIen quf 81l6n1gtDn'8
@ebnrt8tag bIcber einselaoet perpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
Sd,pner n~efrnnhet.

0orfpIf 8. 6ebr. Der SdDner Sees,
BON 2apaca, Sera8, NIT einer 2arpu9 8aums
pplle na6 9tem= Yprf beItintnt, lit Bel Garrttud
9eI4ettert. Dtan 6pfft, ba8 Sdiff pierer flptt
mtaden 81 fGnnell. Die 2Qpung 1T gerettet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
8om @albinstpm,

a0 al>- aaa req Son aSaibin9tpn,
s. afbtngton, 3, 6ebr, Der repp6l,
Caucus bat De1 91ebattenr be8 v2ttla8" in Sr=
bialappli5, SRI, 5O9n 9. Deree8, gum Drtt>
fer nptttnlrf
IS al IN stpn 8. 6ebr. 0as Ndnie
lteritm pe8 Snpern wirD penmd4lt ben Derz
idie6enen g. ct. Wdr1ddlen bic n~St6isen
5nitrnffipnen gebuf8 Der 2tufnabne bes ildf=
item Genius 5nldifen.
Sim Monta8 lpirD Der COB 8rpDerid'S int
Seftat bon Srn. 6aun map tint Sau8 Don tSrr.
8rr6 augetiinptst treree1.
@@8 pirD wa6rIdeinli6 i4pu in ben nd6iten
Eagen bier elm td9lides (ert9liide8) republifa=
ide8 8latt inter BET Qeitutg oe8 gum Dr1fer
tpmintrtelt 6rn. Oefree8 erldeinen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
Neue An5eigen.

Ng- 8ar aRr. 8. s. @e8el lie8t elm srtef in Ger Office 0eS
ngSefer,"
as Sir Serm gsrnfsiu ls9t elm Brief aus @aibmston
in Der gSefers Office. isa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09

Bart8, Is, San. Da8 56reiben be8
Raiier8 an rem Papit, Nbpruf aus benz WtO<
t%iteltr, wirp alf ben StraBen 5t fittf @entirle8
yer Sttf p~erfauit, 8i8 jeBt itrD it6er Die r6z
nii4e Tra8e bereit8 10Y 0l19l6riften eri8ie>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09
Nelter 0dnnerein.

va hd am ltbten Dienitag Elm nener 8auoerett in er Ntitobt
lprntrt bat, io merren ane OsRni9eu, ole fb bemIelten ~aSIhliebet
molen, bterrnit %sinseIabeu. ft in Der pBtsntIiten 8eriannIung
Denita9 &beno III benz Sctal be8 GERM s. Sdab, IS GnicrItr.,
enl6Httoen. S. 2. 8atb, prop. 9rdfoent.
b4,2p) E5G8t4f5 y. 8altGuff, prop. ser.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-09

gsl 0cibGftSsG rGfnnmg. MIR
SD uoue meinen Grepnpcn urO benz qubt.Y
fun i; Gl9cneneu Sic srsebene auSeise, bag W~
t@n $50. 491 GUAM, @fe BON Glaptr.
cittet S6ub= II. Stiefella0eM
erBffnst babe unb nteine 8rn6en binfar iktS nit Der beften arbeit
uu6 gu maBisent qNeHe bs6euen perSe,
esa2o1mb Phillip Meier.
W~nfOfntN Ser Nnrtmerfcbnft.
Ole llnter6ei9neten MAIDEN ibren @ei6SftSfreunoen bic Gn,siae.
pap tie ft nnter benz beuigen Datum, Sufol9c freuuci6aflt6sn
acknowledgements 9strennt baben. Srans Eteutgen bat bic
Ittlca trIo Yaifpa ubernpmnten. SraN3 8Ieut9en.
Scbn Npa.
SD made 8u9tehd menen Sreuncer uno gefanntsn bic gn,eise,
eB i'd cas- btSber in G~onpa9uie b~etriebene @eI1Sit, Ode bon San
IMP 9arri0nfr. ieBt apf ei5sne &e9nanS fcrttibrs
(Sa24, 1DtD &. &Ieutoems