davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17

when felt something like the catastro.
phe which Gen. Scott so much dreaded,
VIZ: "a fire in the rear" and looking
round | found that the fire from nv cigar
had demolished one of the skirts Of my
coat, and was rapidly scorching the 9TH
er. The conilagration was soon extin-
guished by the kind interference of
friends. Not wishing to lose my coat en-
trely, as | had no other TO replace it,
brought my surgical skill into operation,
aud amputaLed the remaining skirt, there
toy making tolerably fair specimen of
roundabout.
"Wednesday, Jan. 29.-Spent the morn.
ing in getting ready FOR sea, aud at IL
O'Clock, NJ precisely, we weighed anchor
near Mobile Point, and under a pretty
strong breeze set sail :or terra inco nita
10 us ~ least. The day Was clear and
cold and at 3 o'clock we passed the bar
Of Mobile Bay-lost sight OF land, and
dismissed our pilot, when Majo GLADDEN.
broke the sealed orders, which ke was in
strncted not TO break sooner, and read
lhrm to the detachment under his com
mand. They were from Major General
Brooke, rf New Orleans, ordering us to
the Island OF Lobos near Vera Cruz. But
Its exact location can only be conjectured,
as it is not laid down on any map or
chaI. within our reach.
We had beautiful view Of Fort Nor.
gan ami the light house, as we passed
Mobile Point. The winds Iulled and the
sails llapped laziIy, making only about
tour knots al hour, unit! about O'Clock
ut night, wnen quite stiff breeze sprang
M, which the sailors call "bonuy
hree%e,' which carried us the res: Of the
might at the rate Of 8 or 10 knots. The
night was brigh, ard clear, and in order
T." cu!'y the scene, ! took a seat with
Col. En.,, Of Greenvile, on the upper
deck, where We had most splendid
moonlight view We talked Of GrcenyIll,
ana the Falls, and moonlight ramJ!es at
home, and the genial spirits that were
with us then, all Of which seemed doubIv
dear to is now, that we had left them.
perhaps forever
We vie"d the silver track of the moon
upon the "avey bosom cf the deep, and
e"JoycI the pI"nginy Of the proud ship
aN she ieaprd the waves like some irnpa.
lIe"t charger. and dashed the white foam
trom her bow. The stars shonc out from
h""NcmS b,uc dome, and werc reflected in
sparkling groups upon the bosom Of the
bright "aiv's br.ow. After having spent
Hcv"r"! hours upon deck, We returned to
our b"r'hs about 10 o'clock, and slept
s""n6'y, dreaming no doubt OF friends
and home, and happier hours spent in
the social circle Of those we loved. But
500" the h'Npy spell was broken, and
The vyanr>cent shade ofjoy ana gIadness,
VANISHED like the ba>ecss fabric oF a
vision. leaving not wreck behind"
10 re CONTINUED.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17
BlOndin's Last and Greatest Feat at
Niagara His Terrific Rope Walking
Across the Abyss on Stills.

On Saturday B.undin walked Oh the
rope stretched across the Nlagar. river
"n sIts, fOr the benefit Of the Prince Of
Wales, vino desired him it, VAN not to do
80. The Buffalo \. y. Commercial gives
thi. account Of the thrilling feat
All wera waiting and looking eagerly
TOR the last and greatest acl of the days
perturmances-the stIlt walking. We
Ihiuk that all who witnessed this feat will
agree wlIn Us III pionouncIng it one Of
the most terrible aud daring ever attemp'
tc! 10y man. Many who were there 10
see would frequently turn their eyes from
him during his passage, fearful lest as
they gazed, the intrepid man might miss
his pre;arous footing, and be precipitated
INTO the seethIug abyss.
The st!,s are s!enderIy made, are
about two lee. in hight, the bottoms hav
Iug three iron prongs resembling tri
dent IN shape, the wooden portion being
covered with silver leaf An incident oc'
CURED when Blondin WAS short distance
from the American shore, which produced
thrill OF horror IN the breasts of all who
witnessed ii 1t was not generally under
stood that, IN the passage over he was to
make three leaps on his slilts.
The first time be attempted it, the CEN
tre and longer prong in the bottom Of tie
su~s canght up against one Of the guys,
tipping him slightly. All held their
breath In horror tor an instant, thinking
he had fallen. But the daring and self.
possessed performer lighted safely sstride
the cable, and looked toward each shore
as II nothing had happened. In coming
suddenly aud violently upon the rope his
heavy one-was cracked and strained, so
that he dare not attempt repetition Of
the leap, lest it should be broken.
The task OF regaining his standing po
sltlon on the rope with the stills on, was
seemingly a most difficult one, aud many
eIbt as to the success Of the attempt
But with him, as with the cunning old
Cardinal, there seems to be no such word
As ialI, and after two or three trials the
difficulty was overcome. As he proceed
ed, step, by step, the spectators gained
confidence, and those who had expressed
douh; and Apprehension, brealhed free as
he approached the termination of his.
yage.
When safely on terra frma a shout Of
exutation went up followed by cheers
and clapping Of hands; aud again he
was greeted by the Prince and the Duke
of New Castle, and others of the party,
the iormer expressing TO Mr.. Blondin, in
French, bis astonishment and delight at
the unparalleled fests. The Prince, the
Duke, and others, took the stilts in their
hands and examined them, repeating at
! the same tine their encomiums upon the
/ professors skill and daring.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17
Snu1uy Rrahiug.
The Heathen.

"ElGHTY TRuTHEs FOR THE CHURCHES.
/. Heathenism is a fearful state Of ex,
istence. But very many millions are in.
volved in it. They are lost souls-as 10.
norant and destitute Of the way of saliva.
tlon as If the world had no Redeemer.
and the fountain Of mercy had never been
uuseaed.
2. These millions are in imminent Ger.
II. They are Fastening 10 the eternal
word very fast. About twenty millions
die every year. These all pass beyond
the possibility OF hearing the word Of sal.
vation. For.
3. Without a knowledge Of Jesus, thew
perish, for there is none other name nm.
der heaven, given among men, whereby
we must be saved.
A. Jesus Christ came into the world 10
save sinners" He that believes on Jesus
has.everlasting life, but he that believes
not is condemned already. How shall
they believe in him of whom thew have
not heard 2
5. The Lord Jesus has made his peo.
pie his representatives TO go into ali the
world and preach the gospel to every
creature BY authority of his word, and
by lis Spirit in them, they are ordained
to be the 'lignt of the world
G. The disciples of Christ are not their
own, but are bought with q price and
therefore belong TO Christ, as servants
10 this well founded claim of Christ they
have fully assented. This life and being
constitute the stewardship of all their tai.
enis and property.
Z. Our Foreign Missions furnish direct
and inviting ways to do Christ's own
work, and publish bis grace TO vast mul.
utudes. Hundreds of millions are acces.
slble-laborers are in the field with the
Bible translated in their hands.
s. The success Of the work, in the con.
version Of thousands every year, stands
as the witness Of the Holy Spirit to the
excellence and claims Of the work.
0. With righ. hear. aud earnest pur,
pose, nearly every one can do something
for his work, and every deciple Of Jesus
should have it said of him, he hath done
what he could.
10. Every one may send contribu,
ton, such as they would make to Christ,
direct by mail to the agent, or give it to
their pastor to be sent in the same way.
IL. Every one who reads this, will
meet it again at the judgment seat Of
Christ where, with the writer, they will
give an account Of their stewardship.-
Michigan Christian Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17
A Frenchman's Religion.

DR.. Thompson, in his letters from
France, relates the following as an illus
tration Of the free and easy, good natured
religion Of the French
Now, said Frencnman, az we sat
down together in his carriage, Il must
confess to you | am Roman Catholic. I
cross myself, say my players, l 90 to
mass and to confession, teach M chill.
dren 10 do SO too. ] do all this because
my father did, and it does no harm-it
does good when | am well, it makes me
better, when'I am afflicted, it makes me
less afflicted.
You are Protestant you say am
wrong-the bread is not flesh, and the
wine is not blood, but God can do all
things. Will he make such a transfer.
nation What says his word do
not know, the Bible teaches this doctrine.
1t is not my business to examine /; i, is
the priests; | pay him for ii; it is enough
for me to take care Of my family, and
support the Church and the State. God
knows have no time to spend in .heo.
logical controversy. Now, my dear friend,
do not argue with me, cannot argue
with you, ] refer you to my priest
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17
Britishers Assaulted.

A dispatch to the Charleston Courier, da
ted New Orleans, September 29th, says -
"At noon to day the Captain Of the British
steamer Gladiator, and the British Consurs
clerk, while conversing in the rotunda of
the st. Charles Hotel, were assaulted and
had their faces slapped in the most ign omin-
Gus manner by parties friendly TO Walker,
II is thought that this conduct was caused
by some statements made by the flIibusters
who nave returned on board the Gladiator
respecting their treatment by the British.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17

A WORD TO LITTLE GIRLs.-Who is
it? 1t is the little girl who drops sweet
words and pleasant smiles as she passes
along-who has kind word Of svmpa.
thy for every little girl or boy she meets
in trouble, and kind hand 10 help her
companions out of difficulty--who never
scowls, never contends never leases her
mates, nor seeks in any other way 10 di.
minish, but always to increase the hsppi.
ness. Would it please you to pick up a
string OF pearls, drops Of gold, diamonds,
and precious stones, as you pass along
the streets but these are the true
pearls and precious stones that can never
be lost. Take the hand of the friendIess;
smile on the sad and detected, sympa,
thise with those in trouble, strive every
where to Gitfuse around you sunshine
and JOY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17

How Lone i-'How long does il take
to be converted = said Israel Wallace to
his father.
How long, said his father. docs Il
take the judge to discharge the prisoner
when the jury have brought him in mot
guilty y
Only a minute
When a sinner is convinced that he
is sinner, and is sorry for it,-when he
desires forgiveness and deliverence from
sin, and believes, that Christ is able and
willing to save him,--be can be convert,
ed as speedily rs the prisoner can be dis.
charged by the Judge. II does not take
God long time 20 discharge penitsnt
sool from he condensation and power Of
SINS. 8. Banner.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17
The Last of Walker.

'"oAibhob SePteluOeI l0.-1De cap
ture Ct Walker and some seventy indi.
viduals having been effected by Gen. AL,
zarez, who, with two hundred men, pur.
sued them in connection with the steam
or lcarus, | am about TO narrate to you,
clrcunstantially, the particulars of the
entrance and execution of the chiefain.
On the 5th instant, at the nom ent tn at
Gen. Godoy, with the auxiliary troop Of
Guatemala, set sail with two vessels to
join Gen. Alvarez, the schooner Correo
came to anchor in the fort, bringing back
the expedition of Gen. Alvarez himself.
The lcarus remained behind from motives
OF convenience, but she also came 20 an
chor during the night.
The next day, at o'clock in the after
noon three great launches (the very ones
used by the invaders )were brought along
side OF the steamer to receive the prison
ers, who came ashore under guard of the
marines Of the lcarus.
Upon dsembarking, the marines march
ed first; the HonGureno troops came next,
marching in hollow square, with the pris.
onels in the centre.
With the exception of few fllibus.
ters, all ,he party looked like corpses, and
some OF them were apparently in the last
agonies. With their sad and languid
looks, they appeared to curse the leader
who had brought them to such dire ex.
tremilies.
The march at the entrance was slow
and solemn. Walker, at the head of his
people, marched 10 the tap Of the drum,
and was The observed Of all observers.
As soon as Walker entered the prison
he was heavily iroued, and asked if he
wanted anything. He only asked for
water. lie then sent for the Chaplain
OF this port, and protesting his faith as a
Roman Catholic, lie was seen thereafter
almost constantly kheeing n. the feet Of
the priest in front of n small altar, OH
which, 10y the dim light of the tapers,
the image of Jesus WAS Distinguished
Among other things, he once said to the
Captain, 81 am resigned to die my 10
hhc0l career as ended."
On the ll,h instant, at 7 o'clock p. m.
walker WAS nolined OF his sentence of
death and to this startling message the
only reply he made WAS to ask at what
hour it would be executed, and whether
he had time to write.
On the 10Th, at s a. m, the tuIprit
marched TO the place Of execution. He
walked out with - crucifx in his hand.
upon which he bent all his regards, look.
ing neither to the right hand nor TO the
left, but listening piously TO the psalms
which the priest recited in his ear He
entered the hollow square formed by the
Soidiery in the place OF execution, and
there, fall OF resignation, he pronounced
the following words III am Roman
Catholic. The war which | made upon
Honduras in accordance with the sugpes
tons Of some Ruatanoes, was unjust.
Those who accompanied me are not to
blame. | alone am guilty. ask par
don OF the people. | receive death with
resigna,ion-would that it may be for
the good OF society.
Walker died with remarkable fortitude
His remains were received into a tomb.
and rest in peace for perpetual example.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17
The south Carolina Central.

1t mnst not be supposed that anything
like apathy exists with reference 10 this
great enterprise, simply because we are
not perpetualIy harping on the subject.
The route has been decided-a heavy sub
scriplion secured-the survey is satisfac.
toriy progressing-notice Of application
for Chatter duly given-and there is no.
thing more at present we can DO. There
Is Lothlng TO agitate-nothing TO discuss.
The entire question is settled, and the
friends Of the Road confidently anticipate
the necessary Charters from the Legisla
lures Of North and South Carolina. At
Ieas, We know not on what grounds our
own legislature could refuse our applica
ticn-and influential parties in the old
North State assure US there is no difficult
ty to be apprehended in that direction
The men we send 20 Columbia land we
hope every district in the State will send
men-responSibLe and reliable men-for
the times, and issues TO be met, demand
it J while giving due attention to federal
relations, wifi hardly be so much and en-
tlreIy engrossed with that subject, AS not
TO pay due regard 10 all such home un
derlakings as promise to result in great
Internal improvements, and The general
prosperity Of the noble old Common.
wealth Of South Carolina Sumter Dis
patch.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17
The papers are contrasting Gen los

The papers are contrasting Gen. JOS
epn Lane with Douglas.
On late occasion General Lane was
asked his opinion Of The Norfolk speech
Of the stump candidate of the theatrical
faction, and especially Of the reply to the
Norfolk question concerning the coercion
of a sovereign State His reply was in
the very simplicity Of bis character and
without premeditation
II neVer haze and never lSiH draW mn
s,oord against a people Fighting for their
Constitutional Rights" A nobler senti
ment was never uttered, and would have
done credit TO Romau virtue 10 her palm
lest and brightest DAYS"
For that matter. there is no danger OF
Douglas drawing the sword. however in
solently be may talk about coercion to
gain the most s~ee, voices ofhis Northern
masters.--- Charleston Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17
SFlFtt Hurtrg.
MY WIFE.
WRITTEN BY AN INVALID.

heard her, oh, how cautiously,
Open my bed room door;
heard her step as noislessly
TO my couch across the floor;
felt her hand my temples press,
Her lips just touching mine,
And in my anguish and distress
"Twere sinful to repine.
Our pilgrimage is nearly through
We've passed Iife's mountain brow;
thought ! loved her years ago
know love her now.
Her face was lowering over mine,
Her warm tears on my check
Her whispered prayer Of Thought divine
Rose fervently. but meek.
Her Gosom rested on my arm,
! felt its tremuluus throb;
knew thc'cuuse of its alarm.
And felt it's source Of woe.
And then the blood my system through
Came pressing on my brow;
though! ! loved her Years ugo-
j know love her now.
Thus watched that tired and patient one,
BY night rs we'll M day,
In sadness and almost alone,
Till weeks Lad passed away;
Bcrcit Of slccp-dcprived OF rest
Opprrsscd-Lorne down with cafe
iii, oh, her Inbnrs have been Gle,.,
For God has heard her prayer,
Her cheek resulted iis wuntcd glow,
And Placid i, her brow;
thought ! loved her year, ago
] know | love her now.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17

PLANTERs BANK OF FAIRFRLp.-J.
r. Aiken, Esq, has resigned the Presi.
deucy Of this Bank on account Of bad
health. The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders takes place on Wednesday, when
new President will be elected. - South
ern Guardian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17
From the S. c., Son of Temperance.
Sketches of the Palmetto Resiment
By a. MEMBER.

'''" '"c D 0'' 90" o' lei"Pe'"hce'
Sketches of the Palmetto Regiment.
ny 4. NEARER
o"""ag' 'o"' Z4'-lt fa'ned to-day
,''Iss""''y' anu DIS usu"' WIN my luck III
G'u "e"'"e'' l was o" ue'"''ed Tor guard,
"%i?e' ~, '''""u: "'"u"u "'e an"
IL'o- ,I' VIC P''''S' P''''"E ~ INC s'o'u,
J." ,iYI,ns "' p"''.'9 P'o'eo,Tu
=. ,'t '"o '"o'e
P,' ''0N ~ o"' PTono Vi"
w., ' '"1 ~ ""''" NY
n!.o,,,,.a,..;,,,,m 49,, e'',,''o ''e W
o,,in, ;.;-,, ,a.,,,,'' .,I,;,I. w. "'."',
,,;h .r., ,..,,.'..' ,;'' ,..l '''''eN
go e,I.:,->. "i'P'
! ,,.. -. =. 1870, ,.I~ ~ '''''S'
fo,oI..,i;.'n ~, I.,s,,;', I'I L,,I "'''
,,kin. nv las, ,r,r,n ,,,n, ,n,, n,,;,o
soil ,l.,I.,.t, IL I,'
,f ,,.. nao.IL Lr., i,a, ,l,.',r;,, "o'''o
wi; =, =, -, =, ,I,.,,
Onr J,,,aI wa. ro,,arot oLl,,, i".i'
the ca,,,;,, of ,ha ,r.,rl Grn,, K,,,'!
dyl IN ,,dar ,o .r,Ll. us 70 ,,,,.,,.,ro g..
our dnr,,,rr. e,,I, ,ha nav, r'o.,;;,.,
,c,'L. H. o.
;,a :, ,y' o"'', I''I '"e ''o'"'
iS"''S ''' M" '''"S' """ pre-
a.,, ,., '' o'' '',', N'''""' ST'',s WIFI
;.s, a',i ~ ,,I,aD'',,, ';.,I ~: ",'''
nnn C.I, -" ~ ,nn.L 80 ',''' "'o -" .,'' ~
,,,..',,,,. .,,.., ,,',.,,;'.m
c,r,r,i,,,,,,, r,,..r,,, r., f,II..-',s
,bn u,,,;sI v,y,s anJ T,a "s,>I,'. ,',,' w.
Gle, Of ,hc R,nchern ,uL J,ancNr Kn,
,h;.L,,.; n,T, ann,Lo, .r, j.. .r,. ~
r.oL, .T..,..r.i ,,.I ,,.,..nl ',,..,''c
GC. I,,.,ld.,.J u.r n,n.L., ,,., l..~.,
sack and SEN, ,rn.rJ nn, L,n,y;,,,, ~
murh c,r;,.o uh..,.rJ e,or ,..,u,,.I 49,
uot. Lumu.Ino the wIIIr tho wn,ds nf =
!ay,,i,s hand ,LJ,e.s.l 90 mo r.,..o
sake
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-10-17
From the Charleston Mercury
The Mammoth Cave.
MAMMOTH CAVE ky., Sent

Lkr1rEs FROM TOURIST No. Nuu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-28
%tanoS, WfGbel II. I. ~.
VIM. KNABE g. co.
ouf Fem o[ten Wlobe

. So. 1, 3, 5 ullb Z, g. @utapItr.,
eeaeniber tenn @uap 6Ouie Baltimore, W6. wteeer er6Hnet.
DanfenS fur bie aus9eSrettete .@Enuerfhaft, welhe Der fruteren
6rma rGbren6 esr lebten 10 Sabre ~ 3teil rurte, rna6t Der I'm
gpSe bes etnen T~hetftaberS, Srn. Senrp Sdble, tur& teGen Sob
ote @pnnpi 9nte 9elDt rCroen mar, ben gdn3en bebeutenoeu TCrrdth
BON nod NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SClj uno onoeren prdpdrtrten STA
terial fdulth an IT'D gebra6t Bat. Gr rtro besbdlb has 9eibdft
in benz alien StNle tn benz fruberen @eihdftslpfal fprtbetretben
unb rs ft CUR Nufsdbe na6eu, baS YidncsefG6ft INNER mebr In
feiner Vcaenbune 3u ~Serbeffrr.
Muser letnen alten Maarenhdufern umb Der Babrit tn Gutdmfr.
udbe Bdlttnpreftr, bat er etne neue ercse Bdbrtt TT @ @utdnfr.
NIT Der TrDnte rad QDeffr. errt6tet, In nelGer er cine arp6e Mn.
sabl Der befen Nrbetter tefhGfttat.
Sn etHer Sabrtt pereen Ytdup'S ndh elmer neuen scala 9eRrz
ttdt, fur trelhe CT Bet Der ~NuSfelune I'M Wdrnldno Snfttut, wp
Ste befen Snftrumentennader aus BpfCn, Nen sgOrf uo Saltt.
Der MuslpruA hes SnfttutS murbe furs naGAer burf BITE Sn=
6ufrtes NuSfelut9 BEN Nthntpno, 3d. bei1ttat, no thnt ebenfalS
as erfe @rdmiunl ertbetlt wur6e.
Durh btefe beteen @tabltnententS 1T er tn ben St1n6 ee1est, aux
MuftrGee, NIT relhen Ct teebrt wirb, auf's YrpmpteRe aussn.
fibren.
Due In btsfer Sabrtf 9ebauten Ytdnc's BADEN SUGe eiIerne SRdh
nenIub fmo f. cUnfrutrt, baB fe Bet nuBerrrtentlt6er Dauerb, /
ttetett BITE Netnbett bes Zones ~bepdbren umb ieben <nd piper.
feben.
8ianp'S auf Be1feluna
unb ron ieser 9Dl3= unb 8Guart werben e~eliefert.
Ote srIste Sprefdlt wtrb uuf bic Mrbett un6 auf bic &usnnbl
Der Wntertalten bermeneet unb CT fam biber fir iebeS aus Getnen
Snfdtut bercDr9ehenoe Snfrurent BITE Wdrdntte I6ernebme1,' bal
eS ane @teenihaften etnes euteu ptdnp'S beFse.
Mne Snfrunente aus meiner Gdbrtt fperpen fir 5 Sabre BON
benz Gag bS 0ertaufes an earanirt.
Beirneere Mufntertidmtest Miro duf BITE MuScabl BOT Snfru-
ntenter, relhe tn elmer erUBen entfernung Derienbet perfen YER
nenbet uno eth gprreGt oS ltmtdnfhes irnertalb 9 Wtpnntet pom
VsrtaatStnee an, wtrb eefattet, fUate eth Snftrunent nttt SOu'
fdnN9 b%efriebteen.
RSS @reSeinbter rerbsh %ppbtbun Bet uns Sprsufpre&en tbe fe
tidy anberr6ris umieten.
8efdnOts S~Orrdtbts cine Nuswa6l BON MelUbeOns, BON en- Be-
item SnttruneHtennndd1erh ju $4,000.
III 9tanrs reroen uu8ctnuf&t, aussenttettet unb seftm1ht.
2Sni. &ndbe II. Comp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-28
LSQLHUR

BSS@ Sur belpnoeren SenntntBndbme.
@inraaeerer unb @eienbe fplten febr scrFdtie letn, ebe fe ttre
8ilette taufen uno iUaten btefetben nur BON fDlben a%nseffeGten
Be1rntet idufen, melGe bon tbrem @ebalt leben. ntnt aber BON
glaflern Dter 8ct9entrdSern, Ia tie font Der @efabr aussefest
itno, beiGwtneelt 81 nerben unb tbr @elo uniDnf ~ausseben.
Our9fabrt8=StQette
mad aGen Tbenen bs gDefens fnb gu haben Bet
Sb. &. SiIcebrdn6t,
General. @rtierdnteu-M eent Der Baltimore unb
Sbtps Gifenbabn.
sa9On $50. 81 Tbame8Itr., Baltimore.
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