davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25

The constitution Of the country recognises
slaves as property; the laws Of Congress recog.
Mise slaves as property; the decisions of the
Supreme Court recognize slaves as property,
and the constitution, the laws and the Court
declare that fugitive slaves shall be restored to
their owners. And how are the constitution
and the laws and the Supreme Court regarded
by these Northern States, every one of which
has given the best defined illustration Of prac-
teal disunion. and has placed itself beyond the
pale Of the constitution, and virtually dissolved
its connection with the Union? As yet no
attempts have been made to force them TO
abide by the laws and compel them to yield
obedience to the stirulations Of the general
compact.
These States are the real nullifiers and dis
unioni<r ye, they are the loudest in their out
South.
New Jersey is the only Northern State that
has Fugitive Slave law OF iu own. On the
18th Of April 1876. the Legislature OF that State
enacted law providing for an application to
Judge OF court OF record to receive a
claim 10 fugitive and the arrest Of such fugi
tive. and the hearing Of the case before such
Judge and two other Judges, and upon an ad-
Indication in favor Of the claimant then to
deliver him to bic owner
N has been urged 10 favor OF Connecticut
and Pennsylvania that they have not passed
any acts In notification of the federal
law; but rs no satisfactory statement has been
made on their behalf in this connection. we
leave them still upon our list. and shall do so
until we receive some definite aud reliable
assurance that they do not rightly belong there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25
INTERESTING From CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov n, 1850.
Messr Lincoln and Hamlin have bad comparatively
quiet day Most Of the vutures Of other States e yes
terday not supposing the Presidential party would 70
main over 10 day. There . few local suckers who
stin persist In boring Aears Lincoln and HAmin with
invitations 70 e., dinners and suppers much 70 the dis
gust OF many Of the better portion OF the community
who would Ike pay their respects 70 the President and
Vice President elect quiet way Most OF these table
parties are the ingenious but not very expensive iayen
lions OF tfiice seekers
M. Lincoln IL too much for them. He refuses 10
promise places TO any person. much less TO those who
have harassed him. and tried 70 moaopolizs his time
since he hes been here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25
TIE KANSAS TROUBLES.

LlAvrvoRrH, K. T., Nov a. 1852
mo latest Information received here from Fort Sos@
shows that up 70 Tuesday night no characterization nAa
been made there II u thought here thai the object
captain Montgomery Is only TO drive OF some obnoxious
Settlers and that he has intention OF moestns tina
government officers Fort Scott or Of invading Missouri
His original band has probably largely reinforced by
men recently driven from the New York Indian laads
and rendered desperate BY want Further intellgsoos
expected 70 night
General Harvey and Governor Hedary viii arrive her,
to morrow.
Tho force at Fort Leavenwonth 10 ready to march n
moments warning
WARSAW, MO-, Nov 81 1867.
Colonel Snyder, with some four or nvs others. Lei,
Bolivar yesterday afternoon for Nevada City and shs
borders OF the State, TO ascertain, possible the state
sf things In that section. He left the Polk County
Rangers In readiness 70 march Immediately upon the
receipt Of orders from him.
We may soon expect later and reAba insorma,os
from the scene OF disturbance.
gentleman inst In from Osceola states tina, the
Of that section Are In great state Of exctemaas.
apprehending that Capt. Montgomery with hI band u
Jay Hawker would push that place for the purpo
OF taking possession Of tho Bank there and It's contents.
which could be easily effected in the present unA1sa
condition Of the people.
Tho last OF Montgomery movements vss that
portion OF his band was ct BolIs NILS only twenty Ave
miles nom Osceos, and It was feared that he wAs ,boas
10 march on the latter place.
A small Independent company Of Minute Men Ten hsre
this evening, well armed, for the scene Of action.
81. LOUIS, Nov. ~, 1850
The different military companies met 81 their sm0rss
last night, when General Frost gave Thorn Governx
Stewards final orders, which were to proceed as
the frontier. Several speeches were made BY oHaoen
Quite number Of recruits outside OF the panss
rolled themselves for the campaign. The brigade about
coo strong, win leave Of ten O'Clock to by
train to Syracuse thence the country to tbs
sceue OF the dsturbAnces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a, 1850.
IMPORTANT DECISIONS OF TIE ATTORNEY GRSHRAI-
fhe Attorney General has recently given several opin
Ions 70 tho Departments FOR the most part relating 70
points Of little Importance 70 the public though Involving
largo private ntesess In opinion TO tho Department
Of sase holds that demanding the return
q fugitives from Justice, under the several extradtoa
treaties. must employ their own counsel, and that tho
District Attorneys not required officially 70 conduct
their the expense Of the United States though
there nothing 70 prevent them acting for the govern
ment demanding the surrender Of the fugitive
In the case Of Forest and Bust it has been decided
that person who holds three hundred and twenty scrs
Of land by an equitable title, although he has received
patent for IT, nevertheless the owner OF such land,
within the meaning Of the Pre- emption Act of 1884, and
consequently no, entitled make pre- emptioa entry By
virtue Of settlement and improve nent under that law
Several cases OF suspended land entries, involving i'm
poriant questions pending, and viii be shortly
determined.
TIE PROSPECTS or rHE GAY
Tho storm Of yesterday gave way this morning to =
glorious day OF that sunshine which il noWhere
highly appreciated than In Washington Spite OF the keen
Northwestern blowing in the faces Of PEDESTRIANS there
general interchange OF visits at the west end Nor
did blooming bellies aud handsome matrons and dow
ayers ever look better than after the exercise in the
DfRolnS All, % Ihvofhoe PERSONAL VPcn
carriages their various visits to Gay Washington gay
life Ia quite independent Of political commotion.
Some Of the green ones are anticipating that
We shall have dull times account Of tho
political troubles Not bi. OF IT, The republicans owe
to themselves that they do not prejudice the lovers Of
pleasure against them, and dare say they viii carry
matters OF oonvval and fashionable character with
pretty high hand Heretofore they have certainly not
been backward when invited 70 participate in democratic
frolics.
PERSONAL RHyCoyIYK.
An rrepressble conflict occurred In the National Hotel
lsst night between lawyer named Linton, republican,
and = democrat named Davis. Linton drew knife, and
about pungng IL into Davis when be was restrained
by bystanders and subsequently, taken In charge by the
police He discharged TO day, being alleged that
Davis commenced the fray.
lmH FUNERAL LATE wAIBRiDc1, ETC.
The funeral OF Chester walbridge ther Of Hon Hiram
walbridge, OF New York occurred this afternoon. Gen
Wilson, Commissioner OF the Land Office, and Judge
Granger, were among the pail bearers.
Hon. Thomas Corwn arrived to night, and is stopping
II the National
The death Of Judge arrabee member Of Congress from
Wisconsin, creates profound and sorrowfol impression
among bis large circle Of friends here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25

Bri AIo, Nov. q, 1890
The Wind commenced blowing heavily from the west
about one O'Clock this morning, accompanied with rsr
which, before daylight changed 10 Toe r. Ia,
continued 10 increase violence, and raging fear
fully iis effect the lakes must prove very disastrous
there not far from hundred vessels be:
here and Chicago, several Of when have passed Detroit
and prooably Lake Erie. The blindsg STORM
renders impossible for vessels 10 this port rne
damage 70 the shipping IN the port will be quite heavy
many vtues having been torn from their moorlngs aud
dashsd against each other The storm coaancd almost
entirely 70 lake Erie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25

In the Southern States the questions OF seces.
sion, national convention to amend the con.
stitution retaliatory enactments against North
ern States multiplying the federal laws, and re-
medal measures for the present alarm Of the
South, will form the great staples of discussion.
In those slave States whose regular meetings of
their Legislatures do not occur until after the
4th Of March, 1861, the Governors will no doubt
call extra sessions, to consider the crisis into
which they have been plunged by the election
Of Lincoln to the Presidency. The regular
meetings Of the Southern Legislatures are ap.
pointed as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25

THE REPORT OF THE CAPTURE OF GUADALAJARA
CoSYIRAED-THE BRITISH LEGATION ROBBED OF
MILLION DOLLARS, ETC.
NTw ORLEANS, Nov. "a, 1850
The steamship Tennessee has arrived here with Vera
Cruz oates OF the 2lst Inst.
The news OF the capture Of GuatAlsjAa "a conarmed
Seven thousand men expected at Moreiia
with the liberals on The city Of Mexico.
The British Legation at the city Of Mexico had been
robbed by force OF . million Of dollars belonging 70
Britain bond holders Great excitement prevailed through
out The country In consequence Of H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25
The Pony Express.

81. Jossra, Nov. "a, 1850.
The extra pony express which len Fort Kearncy On
Wednesday, November Z with the election news arrived
in salt lake City three days and fosr hou-distance
nine hundred and fifty miles The last forty i've mcs
ado In three hours and ten minutes and this forty.
Ave miles OF the route the most mountainous OF the
whole road The regular pony express leaving 81 Joseph
the sth inst arrived at Salt Lake, distance twelve
hundred miles, In four days and twenty three hours II
had been showing for thirty six hours when The pony EFF
Salt Lake City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25
Army 1nssiligeacs.
CENTRAL oRpNRs--So. 10.
HsAporAsrass or ras Army,

hnAb4CARrnE ARMY,
Nsw YosS, Nov. a., 1880 /
The departments Of California AID Oregon ~ill he
merged INTO one department. and called the Department
Of the fscins
Breva Risad,sv General Albert q Johustoa, Colonel
second cavalry, hereby assigned 10 the command Of
the Department. OF the Pacific With hts headquarers At
Ia Francbco, 70 which place he VIII r~usr sy ,,s
stcamer Of The 2ist OF December next On his arrival al
San Francisco the above Arrangements Oil take effect
The lims Of The Department OF oregon viii constitute
military district. under the command ~ ths senior OF
Deer serving therein with such special Uo~ers AZ tne
Department Commander mar delegate 10 him
BY command Of Lieutenant Csper~i ssatt
L. THOMAS, Assistant adtula ni cseassai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25

cago Convention. Also. we beg that our reli-
gioas contemporaries will not fall to note the fact
that there is an immense deal Of hard swearing
on both sides in these cases. And all this is in
the Stree" North. Altogether too Free we fancy.
Free men, free women, free love, free lust, and
Last, not least. free perjury. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25
TsrsibIs Gale NJ the West.

OSvyGo Nov "a 1880
mild rain last evening changed 70 cold storm
before this morning. The Thermometer ind Gates
"a degrees The cold Increasing aud the wind bio wing
terrible gale from the wet Considerable snow has
fallen 81 ogdensburr md WATERFOWL but not muoh here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25

CrsvnAsp, Nov. ~, 1860
The steamer Cty Of Cleveland, from lake Superior,
arrived 10 night, ssipe, -h the loss Of one wheel and
.be had throw 1, DAY any tons copper ore from
the pe~sbic mine thirty barrels coppr inscs from the
vyspdot,e, and any eight tons p'g iron total valve
go oco The copper . insured some aour "a her
hold 70 damsgcd
A email vessel name unknown. ~sal 70 pisces 90 the
coast few miles west ~ here Cre~ saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25

The REAL DrsrsioSIsTs-We republish
to day the lilt Of Northern States which have
passed Personal Liberty bills, and imposed
penalties upon officials and citizens endeavor-
ing to carry out the Fugitive Slave law. The
penal lies imposed are as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25

The present crisis and its alarming teuden-
cies call upon the generosity justice and patri-
otism of the conservative members of those
bodies to advocate and procure an immediate
and unconditional repeal wherever they may
exist Of the unconstitutional laws affecting the
rendition of fugitive slaves In order to show
the present condition of parties, we give the
following table Of the members Of the Legisla-
lures Of the free States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25

senbli,g Of such a body, and the adoption Of
the new guarantees which the fears Of the
Southern States demand, ia the only way of
giving permanent quietus to the attempts to
sever the Union Such conflict in the North
will break up the black republican party com
pletely within six months and the leaders OF
that organization, who already begin to snuif
the spoils, do not exhibit signs of being averse
to such contamination.
In the Southern Legislatures the Breckin-
ridge party has a majority in every state ex-
cepting Delaware and Tennessee There the
conflict will lie between the immediate seces-
sionists and those who call for national con-
vention to give guarantees to Southern society
az it is now organized, prosperous and rapidly
growing. Besides this, there will be side Issues
on retaliatory legislation against the multiplying
Northern States, and the usual rhodomontade
Of the fre-eaters. Between the Congressional
fighting and the discussions in the state Legis-
latuyes we shall have an exciting time during
the coming winter and spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25


Hon Amos A. Lawrenoe presided at . meeting Ire
mont Temple last night in aid Of gass.s s'sechs ~sr
made and committee was appointed 70 solicit sos'r's
tons
Mayor Greene, of Cambridge, has been a,miaaai ~
the citIzers Tor re election.
Batketts stable, in north No'gau street, vas hrns
lssi ght, With six horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25

rm GEovtSc wurr y vrerNn -vae Nv y dosx
damage "a tne srosia< sscat, stscsss
s.s1s y BE- gstsa soog osiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25

Inc following states hold legislative sessions
bienmally. viz
Delaware, Virginia Tennessee Ohio
North Carolina, Florida. Indiana Aisaour
Alabama, Michigan, Iowa, Illinois
Mississippi, Ioutsana Maryland. Texas
AkArsN,
The complexion Of parties in these States
will be seen by the following table OF their re.
spectiye Legislatures:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25

can reasonably expect from the South, when
the person who ministers TO the spiritual wants
of large and wealthy congregation In the
most respectable, or, we might cay, the most
aristocratic, portion of the city has the sublime
impudence to eanonize 3 murderer, traitor
and thief, as John Brown most assuredly was
These reasonable parsons do more mischief to
the country than all the Webbs, Greeleys and
Weeds put together, because everybody knows
that the politicians are governed by partisan
interests. and, therefore, do not scruple to
stretch the truth little, in order to encompass
their ends and clutch the welcome spoils. But
the preacher, to the simple eyes of many of his
congregation, has a direct mission from above,
and therefore his words carry great weight, and
sink deep Into the hearts of his hearers. These
pestlferous political parsons are directly respon.
sible for the present bad feeling between the
North and the South They are false prophets, and
have led the people asEay. They have betrayed
pieces of abolition silver Instead of preaching
the Gospel of Christ, az laid down In the Ser
mon on the Mount, they have dabbled In the
dirty pool of politics and befouled their sacred
vestments in the mire thereof. They are trail.
tors to the cause of true Christianity
to the misguided people, who receive their
fanaucsl rawlings as gospel, and traitors to the
law of the land in which they live. Wo unto
them when the day Of reckoning does come
round. The mills of God grind slowly, but
they grind surely"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-25
The Fields of Battle Before Us-Prspara-
lions for the Campaign.

The Fields OF Battle Before Us-Prspara-
lions for the Campaign.
The momentous questions which now agi.
tate the whole country must form the chief OBJ
iect of discussion, not only in Congress, but in
the State Legislatures, during the coming win
ter, and we have compiled the following view
Of the details Of the field of discussion which
will interest our readers, as it throws much
light on the probable course of the present
agitation.
The subjoined list comprises the Legislatures
of the several States that have passed laws op.
posing the federal enactments, in most, if not
in all of which motions will be made for the
repeal Of the same:-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
Qgelltnr fir ben QOBbef'lben
SdlHnnftah1f. a.E

eh made btert betannt baB i9 bic Nsenur fir ben be-
rnts Qrstedfen nupftdbad aus Der Bdbrif brnp 2dar
S gr maneeers in Y6aeelsbid bernrnnen babe nb bas
III in an 9Bhpelale= uub 8etn= =gertdur gten
8abrtt pret1eH dplaDs' Qetnrt9 &Me1elgt e1
Sle,ts8 Nr. S oarrflrniir
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18

ltlls'9Gls Sle penten, la0te 6err Yon Sabla
nit etnem 9traurieen 21deln. 6aben Sie
oelllt oer9eilenl lpeIhe Sefrebuneen, pelde
gStln11e MIDI bierber stfabrt nad @ien /?
0abe ICY 5btltn ntht bamalS eelast, oaB oaS
un9llf SaAlen5, oaS l1naldd trleines RSs
ntS6 metlt 9ers beipeoe, oaB ict meir Qeben
ibin9eben tpplIe i'm Dienfe meineS gSoter(or,s
PES uno nleiles &6ni9S? H H3'ie lissa
! Np, Ste ba6en NOD INNER biele Sdpaars
Smerel2 fra9te 6rieperife nodlalIta. 5ie
3apHel1 nod ilnmer fir @aAlens, uaob6Qnos
1t3feit petilipnren, nnol bei Dem Gonares
I'M Nanlen Sa9len6 Sore 8h8eltimme ers
beben? d dann s3ilil1lii 4ii f5gEg
i5a, pa6 nil id, ba8 mus ibgrtef 9utla
elabeno. Die ttnabban9isfeit, Die @ieoerbers
telling nteine8 8aterlanoes, ipa5 1T metnes
Seben6 3lptf uno 3ieI! Icy y l'iI.g .29 7i1
Armer 6reunD, oann betla9e i1 sic. Ste
wetoell pieeS 3iel ni6t erreiden. Der Gpne
9rsB1pilpi SIRE Gimme niebt bSrsr, penn
DreuBen bat eine lautere unofuolIfre Sttmme,
uno eS ipirp pa5 Staseseltbrei SaAlene
libertDnetl. afn 5igk iur3 e5T. a
9full oemb laste 9err bon 5abta bitter,
penn alle meme Yldne lheitern, penn mein
gaterlanp iuifflth Yerloten 1T. oanit lperoe
t6 ipenigifet1a Der Ndder tlteitleS Gterbenpen
gaterlanpes, rnsineS unelafttDfl &Dni9s
ieiut oann lpirp ba8 SAiflal fleinen 9lrm
bepatTnen um DieieniBen 5u ifrqfen. !plde
lttb IAN Sablen oerflnpiSt babeni Benn
SIaeS aefleren lit bleibt mir NOD pic
Jta0e!iHe18 giil ggnigs itnsG2 g3lH nlc3 aar
NaAe rief Trieoerife. Sie babsn ga
eta Bortge elprobetl, ras mid, su 8mers8un4
res9enolllh macbt. 3 9lu1 i6 bate 0te4es liiBe
SSort in metn 9ers einSesraeeu. 1qauA1t1
9sDbre Sa ibren prieIterinnen. g @tben Sie
mir S6rf 9anD, 6leune, mir sebGrena 8eite
Su psnifIben 8unpe 81 pcm 8unoe Der gds
Ae, unp mir ppllen urS fOrpfttiA leitL 70 oiel
lplr fGnnen. f sig 3a3s..,1 i. tss....a 90,
ito 8oIIen sic pas lpirflid, 6rteoerife fraes
ite Sabla, ibre parse'sid)te i9ano sfeft in
lpeu ietnen prlfenp. BpaeniSie mir lpufs
lt9 belfen? M % .lisS nsie4 g5a i'm
gSa9en Sie iiur, Ob ieb fs fam !aitia16
3,i'&'s "s@I5 (6Drtiebnn9 folJt) Gnu 1891
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
8fndltft Gplnenses btf 3eftelI.


Der llnoIlddbe psIsr NIT obiS ebcn bebaitet 1T h6f5
ne an eimn eriar,ne arst pebc Srt pt6en 1t nif nur
Ron Seinen Gner,.n be rb ieneern benIeIben aud befd
bot nen 8rantet cine ietr bee &tdnS 3umoeu pabrnb
er in ben Sden. bic Snnptce @ nr etcas in bas Sbem
euaewurse ceer bic Rratbt weiier @ 9egrtfet bat e
ner nett ar6bern 9teun9 bereo it, Beren8ut9en rbr
tricure8" pernen mad ether bon Dr. s. Sntb aif9e
funbehet 8eban6IgSpeie IN pc9en Eagcn rhHe Shmer5eu
ober Snccnpcniersen fit ben 9aienn Stb. SsIed aura
TIT Or & g. eeb tab teine Gntstmbune ber sllrebrd@ f.
No. ais nrures@ beban6 pcben prcur@ 10 oft @baratane
bic trauriaIten TpI9en bcrbefnbren. *es' q
Su1ae Qeutc un6 MIe rehe feminaler S1pd6e Iebeu
ioten @ be 3eiten eISe wObnr e selen nnme uab srOb
llntoIten eriparen.
Or s. s. 9alifS bat b,u6 hte sade Glr pbee aruntbe-
ten arbEere 8erlbnthet as gb Elm anberer At In Nnen
Ian9t gr bst cas- ubel 6 f6wier9cn BON @rn6 aus un6
gbt Contribution ibrt mprnnSic ara miecer i1oem
Mertir nb alien mcraIiien @e, in elmer Bequtm bi@ten
Woe suberettet tann nm @a Cber Ypotbaie pbcr @ be
0ee lnbemertt unb Cbne St6rans IN @dfe gu Derirae
aencntlien perben yr meun tis &t3inoun9 engereen it,
firb cine ginStr6ntuns ber 9sbenswee nctbwrlci9 -
glud1 Rranfbeten bes webten @eiletS bat w. s. y.
@ub felt eer Seibe BON abren iene berubere
aCriSmet uub rerfprt allen 2ebenbe cine beileube Cur.
Or e. g. 5niithB YrdpentdOe nr ranen tan man an cbt
gem Blobe erbae. Die Nleb3in if gut b rbe enalb
Sabren a6erclbei bel borpn 9braut. pres So. Per
onen e6e bon Baltimore etrt cbnt tbnnen na 9enauer
Nnaabe Der Gpnppnte Dr. o. Gutb tn portcen Brtefen
ccnen une bic Webi3n na oenb eiem EPee bes Sanees
9eibdt erbalten. q ~ - y y !. :. 8.
parae Runner sir GiSppiitrn ber Battentett. i
Ofen bon 9 libr Mtorocns bts ltbr abeubs. 53sfse
I.8asf.8siglS( Or. s.. .. Gmitb, 60 !, ~
Sas0-s - EO. II Sab-TreberdRr. B8IEmore. y
t4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18

Den AbDnnenten bes s. 8anbs 6eS 8u8 Ser g8e 1t air
geaf9 Dab bic rdpe 10 ebet eineepfn if uno lofcr in
gnlpan9 9ercnlihen percer tam. ,l4fa
Jerter enpfns td bic Fcrebuita os g. ganbes 2e liz
nb 4dmie un6 fSnna nod 8eeuuneeu auf BEN ppuaneae
Sato alSeefIbrt fperbeii, 1s-ilsAi 1SlAf
Od8 Bud ber QSelt 1lg iss
Qnartleien Cert nit GtabIid unS Sc6Orirte 9au preis
PER yeerang Is Gs. rame bes g. ganbes bsr pra1tpOe
Stoblit4s &iebesbpticbaft. F 4aIs NJ ;,
JblO,lmt 49, d. S8mtbt, SO, So q. @aptr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-18
Or. 9uhnltpt1.

Mdteteo e iSnsftdeR GOlSms gDuabarjts IN eCnbCn
raeutrter enes Der erfH mebntfden Gceeeu Der Der Saa
ten Ger Zen srrsten 1bet ins ebens In ben 5ppdtern
Spnro SdrS 9hdeelpnn unb dnbern Sdbten Jugebdt
ptpts Der wtsttstnweB unSdbee 2ebence bte Dbndu
en yterrcta UNI anbereu 8rantbeiten lten pls O. di9
ee BET pIostben @erdniben br trbrede bic 3u CT
tlen oct 9easen aletnefsteu u aueentfI6 ss