davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02

The Detroit Adpertiser tells the following

The Detroit Adoertiser tells the following
story:
An amusing circumstance occurred on the
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad, growing
ring the session of the Chicago Convention.
A gentleman in Pittsburgh, having occasion
to visit Chicago on business, and not wish
ing to return Immediately, endeayored, while
on the train, 70 dispose of his return pass,
but it seems had not been very successful
in finding a purchaser.
At last he hit upon good natured look
ing gentleman who considered the G. & p.
road the best in the country, and who would
never travel in the same direction over any
other line. He was about to return to Pitts
burgh, and was not supplied with pass
The "iron man" thought he had customer
at last and so hung to him like creditor for
full haitian hour.
Still, "buyers and sellers were apart" and
our friend began to think that the good natured
gentleman was tough customer. The usu.
al lodges Of trade were then resorted to, and
suddenly the vendor come to the conclusion
that he didn't care to sell, after all, perhaps
when he got to Chicago he could get pre-
MUM for his ticket. The gentleman who
liked the road so well, was just then called
away by the conductor the Pittsburgh mar
took advantage Of his absence to enquire o
some one nea: if he knew who the party wa:
that he had been chatting with.
"0h, yes" was the reply, "that wa!
Mr-, President Of the road"
"Gosh," calculated the Pittsburgher, ''if
havn't been trying this half hour to sell hin
a ticket"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
LIFE OF JOHN BELL.
BY AN INTIMATE ACQUAINTANCE.


The Honorable John Bell was born on Ma
son and Dixon's line, of rich but pious pa.
rents, and was noted for his ringing voice.
His extreme personal beauty suggested that
delicious poem, in which the poet asks his
friend Brandon: .... g..
"Didyou see the beautiful Bell, Brandon?'
He spent the early years of his life on
plantation, acquiring such a fine cultivation
that his epistolary efforts were regarded with
admiration by the whole world, and no man
is considered good scholar who is not IA
miliar with Bells letters As Mr.. Bell grew
to manhood, he gradually eschewed all
youthful society, and cultivated odd gentle
men exclusively, and was noted for his ven-
cradle virtues. On one occasion he won the
friendship of a tea total society of old maids
under the following circumstance: Being ask
ed if he believed the use of tobacco to he in
injurious, he promptly replied:
"lf tobacco is chewed in a certain way, it
will do no harm to any one"
"How is that?' asked antiquated Miss.
at should be es chewed," returned the
eminent statesman.
In reference to Mr.. Bells public career,
they tell the following
ANECD )TE. ..
AS Mr.. Bell was going from the. Senate
chamber to his hotel, after delivering his Gel.
ebrated speech on the re-opcning of The slave
trade, he was overtaken by prominent pol
itician from one of the Northern States. who
saluted him with:
81 say Bell, that was good speech oi
yours; but you are always too solemn, and
your friends have told you so often"
SWELL" replied the Senator, show can a
Bell help sounding solemn when it S tolled
so often? ?"
Immediately after this, the subject Of oul
memoir was seized with sever fit of sick
ness; yet even that did not quench his spir
it. When the doctor asked him how he fel
one morning, he replied
"Oh, l feel all sound, like any other Bell.
i IfMr Bell is elected to stay at home, HI
will adorn that position and write for tht
Ledger.
| LIFE OF BRECKENRIDGE.
BY MINER.
The subject Of our story was born on tn
day of his birth, on the Cincinnati platform
and is chiefly noted for his eloquent slenc
on all public occasions Being of a fiery dis
position, the Breckenridge coal was appropri
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY ONE WHO KNOWS HIM.


The subject Of our biography was born at
Bunker Hill, on the Fourth of July, 1776,
and document which sealed our liberties
on that day. We refer to the Declaration Of
independence. His fathers name was Mr.
Lincoln, his mothers, Mrs. Lincoln, and if
he had sisters, they were known as the
Misses Lincoln. At the age of two years,
young Abraham commenced splitting rails
for living, singing beautiful hymns while so
Engaged and displaying all those noble vir-
tues for which he has since been distinguish
ed. When he was about ten years old, Bos-
ton suddenly became the hub of the uni
verse, and required so much greasing that
cleanly people were obliged to move away
The Lincolns went to Illinois, where Abra-
ham became the ablest lawyer in the State
in less than week and learned to chew to.
bacco-and as specimen of his wit, we give
the following
ANEcpoTE..
On one occasion Mr. Lincoln was splitting
rail in the parlor of Judge Douglass resi-
dence, when the latter joined him, and
thinking to make good joke about our he
ros extreme leaness, remarked:
"Why, Abe, you are rail yourself"
Mr.. Lincoln looked up from his work with
that sublime glare which has ften petrified {
world, and gravely responded:
''You are the reverse of rail-"
Douglas Immediately grasped his hat ant
carpet bag, went to Washington, and asked
the President to explain what Lincolr
meant by that
"Why," said the President, "the revers,
Of rail is rail srelt backwards
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
Since then, Douglas and Lincoln have been
warm friends.

Since then, Douglas and Lincoln have been
warm friends
The subject of our biography was defeat
ed by Mr.. Douglas for the United States
Senate, in 1854, on account of sickness in
the family, and has since been known as
Honest Old Abe'' to the whole country
He is man of unhinching integrity, and
though he chews the Weed for compan.
ion if elected President.
N. B.-The author of this biography died
Immediately after penning the above work
LIFEOF STEPHEN ARNOLD DOUG.
BY ONE VINO HAS KNOWN HIM SINCE HE WAS so
Mr.. Douglas was born at Bennington,
Vermont, on the Fourth of July, 1873, and
demonstrated the utility of Squatter Sover-
oreignty before he threw off his crinoline.-
His parents belonged to noble Scotch, fam
lily, and when Stephen was two years old,
they emegrated with h in to Illinois. Itwas
during this journey that he gave vent to a
remark which has since become classical
His father asked him if he would have an APP
pie; and, on receiving an answer in the af-
firmative, made "splt' in it-preparatory
to dividing it into two pieces--when Mr..
Douglas suddenly grasped the whole ex-
claiming: .....
"The Union must and shall be preserved "
This immortal sentence was Immediately
telegraphed to all the papers in the United
States and Canada, and procured the cleo
ton of Mr. Douglas to the office of Judge of
good whisky,'as soon as he arrived in Hi
nois. When about ten years old, he COM
menced writing for Harpers' Magazine, and
finally contributed series of humorous arti-
cles to the editorial columns of the Chicago
Times. Just before the election to the Sen
ate last time, an exploit of his gave birth to
this
ANECDosE.
While Mr.. Douglas and his gigantic oppo-
nent Lincoln, were canvassing the State,
they agreed to hold debate at Quincy, and
allow the people to decide which had the
strongest claim to their votes. The meet
ing was large one, and it did not lake long
for Douglas to get the better of the argu-
ment. Finding the battle going
against him Lincoln drew up his form to his
utmost height, and looking down at the short
figure of rival, said very prompously:
"Mr. Douglas, cannot look at you with
out thinking of passage of Scripture"
'What is that ?" asked our hero good hu-
moredly.
"The way of the wicked is Short" respon
ded Lincoln, and tainted away.
The crowd applaused tremendously, but
Douglas was not to be outdone. Waiting
until Lincoln had revive, d he quietly said:
"And you remind me, Mr.. Lincoln, of an
other passage"
"What is that?' asked Lincoln.
"How long! 0 Lord, now long?" respon-
ded Douglas. He was elected.
BY way of concluding our biography, we
give the following extract from one of Mr..
Douglas speeches;
Squatter sovereignty, gentle
men, Tgreat applause is not the right of
one man over another man, accorded by the
Constitution, but the right Of another man
over this man, or that man over this man
where man is willing that man should be
his own man, independent Of every other
man. This, gentlemen, is Sguatter sover-
eighty, without mitigation" [Great enthusi-
asm
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
"Vive La Bagtelle."
Lives of Presidential Candi.
dates.

The New York Mercury, under the head
of"Our Great Biographical Enterprise, !" thus
amusingly takes the lives of the Presiden-
tial candidates now before the people for the
suffrages. Members of all parties can find
something to laugh at in some of them !;
''chQcun son g0ut."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02
sold Abe's'' Preliminary Visit 10 the
White.HOusc.

1.-THE following song written by Gen. Clarke, ed
itor OF the Burlington vt) Times, and sung at Lin
coin and Hamn ratification meeting at Burlington,
at which the Hon. P. Geo. Marsh presided, by the
"Bob- link Glee Club."1
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02

Farmers say that their wheat crop is turn
ing out good deal better than they expect
ed. The yield is full average, and of a
superior quality.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-08-02

ately named after him; and it is a question
with us whether he is the more noted as fu-
elist or duelist. We can say little more
of him than he was Of Southern, but honest
parents, and has acquired some fame as an
artillerist by the management of the celebra-
ted Buchanan, which will be discharged on
the 4th of March next. Mr. Breckenridge
is rather sharp in conversation, as is proved
by the following
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28

Die Snlurrettion in 9alernto uuO Meliina
puroe mntcroriift. Sn letterer StaDt flrB
pir( 8tut. Der @pnperncur brc9te, Die
Staot bombaroiren 5u I~ailen, ober bic Sitr9er
9abeu erlt nad, ais ibnen periprOdell lpOrnen
mar, baB bic @oli5ei, Die 6auptirladr peS
Au86ru6es, %eltfernt merben lOae.
Sn 8alernO fpdten Die OtDndc ME Seloen,
mc6rere p~erIelben mnrDen 9et0Otet unO piele
perb1ftet.
5a8 gauge gOlf Si'ilienS 1T Der gcr5weif=
lung nabe.
Ide Snl urgent Senor @arriipn (?) erldoilen
murpe. Der Brp5eB oe8 Sen. Srte9a bate
begpnle1.
@cnoon. @omfa8 9eadmitta8. GOniOfs
941 bi8 94S.
Ole Dampfer Canada unO Suro tuulen
brauBen AM Spnntag an.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
NaHnaierlife

re8 gremer S6iffes Ebereie, Capt. SOhcrit.
Beta 2ebmfubL s.. @aGmer, gremen ; s.. 8u.
ider, &iebmanStorf 9. @atb. SAtlb, 5ellngen
Carl unb Sberele @teBe, Gpa 3lapf, 3inunerau
81. SUPPER nnp 6ral4 Neufabt s. gBtstr6der,
S6ertbou1en /; 5r. Sdneiper, Wupplbsbauleit
Do &umpel, Sdrabelbad; Mp 8renter unc 6raul
SeTea epuis 9tobris nit 5anlu 9ieenib s &en
ner, b.. 81. &ubled nit 6ant., 8 Slider uni
8rat, Selmltapt Carl 9Siele 6ranffnrt 81
alenlpler, Bremen ; SO Serntfpp, 8ernau ; Mm
5eibtltina, @eltmarlden !; SSpf Mulen unb 8rau
Serlin 9ietrid unp s @iebulb, Ssuabriif s
Senfelbe, 50 8ranler, 3 SpeerS aus 9ramlde; $
NIB gBm Oesener, Sal5erbiIen ; S $ Neubad,
SeTen /, $ Sans, @rGbenfetn $ @dnitt unb s
9ange, spder s 5plaer 3arinltabt; @m San-
ifein, 6raila ; S 6 5renf, Srpitabt Dprotbeo
Nir6ner nit 6ant., S SaSerlein, 9~lbel5pprf !; SpI
MarS, 9enerun9en; @eiBenfctter unb 6rau, Hefz
pbaten 81 ala9elt @ebrbe ; @Gebrbplb, GbIen ;
q Spfnann IS Stalfamp uno Wfatb MaBmann,
9pfage.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
sdeint bic 8eute be8 cber Der

eeripa1ft u, T. sns gu iein.
9F5s03p : ~ uq : S : ~ ! 1T @a4renO it'd
pprgeltern Nadmitta9 Die ga,,;e( Go,ff
denbegdnsniB be8 Seteranen ns',rSe,
mann Dor peieu 98cbnul9 lammell,, sr a,s
einer Dame, Gle cbell III einen rer 3ruu, "@
gen ltei9en motlte, $16 gcltrblen uro einer All
nereu Oaule cine tlctuere Sulnnle. Ofan lab
pOrt eiuise perod4ti9e jan9e 9urid e 9errla-
lun8ern.
@riminateG urt.-Snb ben Prp5elien
Iber Se1fnung Der SpGltpapltr. nurpen eilti9e
neitere 3eugen p%erlonnen, pprauf iid Die
Surp mieber All Srt uno Stele be9ub, UNI Die
perl9ieoenen Sertlidfeitea &c. 81 inlpi5iren.
Damn mnroe Marlbal Serrin9 berbeigeruz
fen ulo BON penn 0tidter bearftru9t, cine 2iite
aller Derer au5uierti9en, welde ben Tulnult
9e9en bic republtianl l9e Convention auffHbrteu.
Staat8anwalt Bbitneb la9te, ct babe bereitS
nit benz MiarI9al iiber Die Sade 9eiprp4en
unO ct CLAUDE, e8 ipdre gut, benz Mari9al nod
Bis MOnta9 3eit gu laier, 70 paB CT nod mebr
Grfunbi9ln9cn e~in5ie9eu f6nne.
9fidter i9 p%erlarge, buB rnir cine 2iite aller
NdoelSfiibrer uno alter Ebeiluebnler an Dem
Tunlult einse1dnpi9t mtrb.
Der StautSanpolt peri prad barauf fem
W1S9lidite8 81 tbut.
9ead. @rleot9ults GINGER mlintere1lanter Sas
den perta9te li9 Die Court hi8 beute.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28

Ia &rdn59en unb Sbeater.-
n~ebermprgen miro 51nl genefi5 fir ben arr
men lett 9 Sabren erbltnpeten Yb. Meilenberg
in Der alten Gurnballe, @de BON Trpntz nuO
Qombaroltr. EN- &rdu54en t1p Sbeater perau<
~ltaltet. Nir MAIDEN ba8 Hublifum beIpuDer8
oarauf arfmerfl an, pa Die 9an5e Ginnabrle CUR
Inter tiisun9 DeS l%ln9liidliderl beltimmt 1T.
ggS ierpertil9n n98<Gon5er
2l0e Diejeni9eut welde li9 aad iberjtance=
mem Ofuferlpnltlg nad eilem StiinOde1 9e=
miit9lider l%lnterbaltrn9 iebueil, lcllten lid
nddlten Wtpntag llad) Der Miedanic8 Oalle,
152 2S. 6apetteif IT. begeben bort miro ibnen
6ei @eIan8 unD Srpmpetenflan9 pa8 ged'ld)e
2aserbier purtrefflid number.
Ga IS a btn9tpn @arten.-Spa=
.siersd19er MAIDEN mirbarauf aufmerflart, ba6
Or. 8. Benner Dbi9en @arten AUDI ant Cont
tag Dffuen miro. NatHrlid merDen nur seiltz
lole 0etrdnfe per5apft.
No. @tnwetbun 9,-Bir MAIDEN bas
8ublifum paraui auf merflant, baB ST. SO.
9~fu(lnldnn leiren Blab (8elepue @arten) auf
Da8 sel9mafppaite uno b%equelnlte eil1eeri6tct
bat uno penlelten nadlten Monta9 nit Self,
mann beliebtem Mulif=@orp8 etaWei6en piro.
Bp @artenwirt9 da t. II. &el=
lererSffnnng s. Nddlten Ofontag err
Dffnet Gliiabetba Weber in CAUTION nabe
6er5c9'8 Seller cine Spmme1mirtbldaft, nor
auf mir Spu6ier9dnser bei DlperS aufmerflam
mudcn. Cur GrSHnun98feicr miro Elm pelt=
fater 2ntd auf9etildt perOen.
IA 8trtbidaft8 @rDffnun9.
ST.. Garl Daubert %erSinet ud6lten WfOntas
Die Wirt9ldaft IN Sarrilrulfr, Nr. 70 nit eli
llenl b~elifaten 9ltnd.
Ga 2und.- Serr $. San1ibal miro
rd6lten Wfrnta9 in leincr @irtbldaft, Sarri~
Ionitr. 81 einen pelifatei1 9un9 auftil6en, mpe
Bel 8aper'8 aa89e5ei4nete8 8pdbier per5apft
pirb.
EW 2nn9 nit 8pd<8ier.-S r.
2oais Wiut9 wirb nadlten Mfontas IN l~eiaer
8irtbl4aft gum ldpar5en Sod, % u. 6rebe-
riflr., eineu belifaten 2und auftilden unp
8pdzgier per5apfen.
ga Nir MAIDEN ba8 Bublifrm baraui auf=
merflarn, paB Sr. S. Dauteri6, Gde BON Null=
uuO Sapettetr., BON beute an Sal5'8 Bbilabel.
pbia 2a9erbier IN gdtel= 6dBden na4 alien
Stapttbeilen ~liefert.
nB- Spnptoap's Ninen Fno oaS tste 9eilmiicl far aat
tnnerlibeu 8ranfbeueu, welHen 6a8 nenI1life @eible1t untsr-
mcrfen 1T, ais ba tuo: Gpspeplie, 2eberfrantbeiten &opFWeb unr
ale f~ieberbafte umo 9aitril4e %Sranfbeiten. Sbre gSirtun9 lit ein
lad. milo uno ourh1retern. Gle fno su baben III Der SobrI
go. so Maiden Zane. Netp- Dorf. uno in oaen Npetbefen Der Ser.
Staaten, Gle S3a9tel gu % @tS 63 @ts nno Sl.oO (ap2o, IN,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
0erfanfs=Mm
Mmetioms=N erfnuf
N~nnebmbare8 @rnnp=@ ioentbum

Ia A~nnebmbareS @rnnp-Gigentbum
an 9em0ftsr. unS 9aucaferRru Sells gotnt.
am na6itcn Disntae Na@miHus ten /. Wtat nerbe ids an Ort
anS Steae na9fkbeno bel@ritbenss @i8at4unt bdenlt9 ptrfauien;
DO. l. DoS 9anSe @runoitld nit DISQUALIFICATION, oeIeaen
an Soneftr nabe 2ancalerir. Ole 9ot Bat Ii sSus sSrcnt IN
8on6itr. uno AT SUB Ieie, nit einen bequemen s ia M e. g e.
bduoe. Srunorente $42.
@O. 2 3pei 9rntoitade sansr,nssn6 an Sas obiae. Seses
baube U. NJ. Grunorsnte $40 an ieOent.
Gigentbum it ganea(ferfr.
go. 8. pie gauge aot nebit @sbduli8tsiten, sslssen an 9an-
caiteritr., nobe Sonoltr. @dt 16 SUB 63pa in ySfront in qanca.
ltsrfr; aao IS SUP Sieie. an elmer 8 5nb srsien ad3ep. nit eiism
30. 4. -DaS @i8eatbum $40. 8. 9auca(terfr. Sic Got BAT IL
SUB 93ou front imo etnc Siefe bon So SUP mad elmer Suf
breheu AaeD. @rlnorente $26.
80. .. Z@t9sntbum in gancaiterfr., abnIt6 ne go. A. De
SO. bat IL SUP 6 Sou in 6rpnt uuo IS 6uB 8 3on 3iefe. @unS.
rente $26.
$50. g. @jcbaaliafeiten mie an 9ancaferitr. Is SUB 6rout
nit 6erielben SNefe ME Nc. 5. @runorente $50.
$50. Z. AebnA9 mte &o. g. in ieosr g~eSe9uns. grunSrente
$50.
geIb.itel unbeltreitbar.
@etaufSbe0in9un9en: Die 9iTte baar unb Die ansere Salt,
in 6 MOnaten mt S~ntereien uno gutter 8irsibaft.
Der Ylan fam IN netem Stpre e~tn9eieben rerhef.
Somnet $. b er guft.
6SW "a Bdltimpreftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28

RmTas $50 made meucn ptrebrtcn 6reunoeu unO SefanteH
lLAl 5ernit Die An5ci3e, bB
mprgell, Spnittd9
1mb is6en folasnben Ssnnta9 Der @olbin0tpn @aten often ier
miro 1nc Sreifen uno Getrdnfe ais; 0aHee. Rudeu, @tscream,
Ntucrawaler, Sarapurlua, simrnaoe'c gu BADEN iinO unO lace
gu Sablredem SeuH Elm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
Wnsetae.

g.. W1onn Bat bos GeI5dft in 8altimpre-, nabe 99btitraBe
o~afgeJebea uno miro n~anntebr feline sanSe Aufmertlamteit Dem 9a-
eeI IN 30. 40 Baltimore Spii4en Sap une S%reeerldfr. 6uper-
cen. are QlrRl BON Strfpple mo StrlmpfpaareH, Naoeln,
Strifmdter. 3spbrppueu NJ gu b,Ii9sa pre,en %pprratbiS.
e. Mann,
(g~i0DSNrGiI) 9o. 40 8altincrefraBe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
91ene NM1ei9en.


Gouutas Sen %. aprl 1860 Qbenps s Ibr in Ger Stag Sale,
Sorta8 ocs 0errn 6actuS uber baS &bema:
Scr llntaIAieo 5pjl9en DEM Wtenlhen lno 3bHr".
pOgu be Mdtalieoer e~inoelo6en rssroer, T9 Sabrei9 enSufinoen.
b Mu1. 81. Bergt Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
WOrthfilhafte WeleQenheit.

gne iet mebreren Sabren NIT beftsn GrfOlse ~betriebene @irtb-
fdait i'm Mittelpunfte uno elmer Der lebbaHeten Strabet Der Stao
lit pesen Rroutbetsfiaen Su pertauien. 2Sr2 1T in per @rpei
oes Q9efer3u ~erfra9en. Wtolw
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28

ouf baS aeI6mafpralte uuo beaaemite ein9eridtet babe, uno oeit-
lclbcu ulafHu Ntontag zen so. Aprtl nit perm 6elomann 4
aus lGethnetem Nfuit-@prp3 eiamelben peree.
@arme uno falte Speleu III iecer GaSeSSeit, iebe Sprte Getrdnte
mo Elm r~elfates @la5 MIaitrame am Sonnta9 uno IN Der 2Sp-
DE limo pets 81 Baben.
S1En %. M~uIlmaun.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
2tterartfAe Mnaeiae.

&iterartfAe Mn5ei9e.
@eeDsn erideint cine biai9s 9tusgobe BON
9umbDlbt'8 8riefe an8arnbagen BON @nie..
welbcs gsert 9esenpdrtig 10 9rrBeS Nufitben erreet unh in Deatl9.
lano 6eretS in tur3er 3dt Dter 4uHa9en erlebt bat. I'm otsles
intere1anle Bud Seoermann Sugin9i9 gu MAIDEN, lit Der PreiS auT
mr go @ts. ~fetseteat uno fann aud IN 4 seerlr9en a 10 @ts.
be3o9en lperoen.
SerHer empiiebt Der llnter5eitnete Die ioeben IN Berlin erlbel-
uenoe 4u8gabe Der a mertfanif6 den domaine ppn Ottp
Rupptus, pel1e in tur6en 3piitenraumen fo9en peroen.
Sober 5toman ~pplfdnbi9 in etnen Banoe fcltet 81 @tS.
8Crrdtbi9 le9t bereltS
8ermG@tntB 6es YebIar8.
gp24s SO. 81. S6mtbt, So Mertb- @anltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
Mcrman1a y5auzy5ereln.

Spuuabeno, ben 2S. D.. MtS., AbenbS Hbr,
@enerai 8eriammluna i'm Ncuans- aofol bel .. 8ars sur 9ei4IuB-
Habme uber eunen 9tieBpprlhlag.
6ier6ti 6rtunoel cues gut 9~ere5clten 9rOBen. Sanptrsnas Slr
&o6riat, CAP obiJer Berein nur nod fur5e Set far Meue Ntlt9lee
Ger Glen it, -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
9lfutbpnia Y1uperetn 9tD. 1.


Wdtupod5, rem ?. Nfai, 9bents ~ lbr, IN 9ctale oeS 9errn
&60ps, @o. 1877 Spatb- G1lpitr.i oeFnitlpe 9nnabme Der ecn=
ittutioH, 5eamtenma9l unO Gr9epun9 Der Gml9rslte5eba9ren
lpo5u cutlaoeu
n lHifsl SWRpNli
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
SmltmS @Unrno's
0arhierz nr0 NaaridneiOezS alot.

30. 8. O. Triebri6fr . ne6en Der arbetter-9alte
5brSpisn, Aeerlalsu, 8ute9eieten, lcwie lae in cas- @ebiet
Der rIe6eren Gbirurgie f~ansneen Wtaaipulatipaen per6en prompt u.
biaia o~nsaefabrt. @fwaise Beitclun9en bel Nabtseit bdie6e man
~oefiIiaIt aeoenftber pbi9en Blabes. Dbere Stage bes 9auIeS BON
guhbn6er BERN Knapp 81 MAIDEN. ApZ4,1l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28

Den NliN(ieoern pbseu 8ereinS oiene biermit 3nr Nadri9t, 6aB
ra5 @el4aflslotal na9 ap. 5 9arraDnitr. Uerls9t werosn 1T unO
ale 9eriammluu9en ieoen eriter Srefa9 I'M Otpnat ~abJebalten
lperocn. St Auftra9e:
SDpOt 8. Bed, SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
Mhtnna ibr @iertrimeer
Wirtbidaft8=G rOdnnng.

ATTTNB Ger Undergraduate ma6t Ieinsu 6re1nben unb 8etanat
gIIAlzt ten brrmit bic gnset9e. CAP ct bic &irtbl1aft No. ?3
90rrT fr. pen 6erru Z. Oft ibernpnlmen bat nno am
Wentag Bolluta9 NIT eunena neltaten sun9 etottnet.
6ierSu facet freunoihlt er
Garl Oaubert, 70 9arricnftr.
GL Se6en Yontaa piro elm outer 9und, lerpirt. SOlC
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28
sln Sic Qefer bes @ecrer.

WI ' NNTNI wv ~OICITT4
@ir lenten Se Mnfmerfiamfeit bon Gtorebefberu 1unb sSomiIien
6iuptern auf infer wpblafiprtilte8 Eager BON Sbee, gsesimen uni
siqLpr8. g8ir nenaen bOrnamltt: gr6unen 53ufsr an 7 unb s
9eiBer 9 nno 10 @ts. 2elt. trul6eb l011 uno IL Gt8. SriIher
9er6lteter uno %9enlablencr 6afee. 8prslalide 9oI- unS Wrfnt-
5utter. Jteine liquors uno gSeine in SiIer unb in 9cteln8 MIDI
gu abertreien in Qreis uno Qualitdt. @einer Gbarnpa lner-gioer
Aae8 biaig iir baar gu baten lei
10 McDonnIb & Gbpma8,
Ap24s 265 8aIimOreitr., swil9en 6rOnt- u. 6i9bltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28

9ibertp 2p0e SEQ. "a. Il. 8. 9. y.
Die 8rloer beagtcr Soge Der6cn hermit eriadt, bic an 80. 3.
DTS. i~tatftnoence re9s(nibl8e geriammlnn9 I'M Simmer 90.
II Oo6 felpms Sau, u. @aplr., Sabret9 Su belu1en, "a wtbz
tioe 8orl6ldae 3uT G~erdneeums beS Dirt. % lnb 80 rer Neten3e-
lec pprue9en. SIN Mufrase:
GS9fo Sr 8aseni6wons, @efr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28

0as idaeuisaelnos 8renner S9uf rgustiue. . Capt. 5rert@s,
,pr6 prcnipt nah cblaem 6afen erpebirf. Negcn 6radt pber
9aHode men6e mon i'd an zen Gaptalt AT Brro. 5enberlpu'S
ggeite. 6eu8 point Deer an Bon RapfI& ArenS
Np24.3 p gc. % @ermanir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-28

Sce6en en1pfan9en nlo am 2a9er:
80 Safer @Obn. 53weti99en,
5 . tlrfHde TO-,
10 Gamiaenblumen
IS . unb 5 Side 9tniS.
40 u 2inIen, est8
10 " CRIME Grblen,
10 . blaue Wlpbnes
10 - uno l6 Barrels WtuScatnafe,
80 pipen @eneeer.
$50 Rtten uno 40 Safer Rbetupen,
$50 9emio9nS unO 80 5dlFr 5rans, Iein.GiFg,
20 Tdner @idorien,
20 Rifen Mn1opis.
100 eddie bsnen Sou. GInirtel, %
a, l, 2, 3 uno 5 Sal. Denulcbn8, 44@
so 6Drte @bampo9ner,
cine Partbie 9apana-Gigarrea,
@eper & @tIteuB,
SEQ. l2 %2ombarolr.
Mpl1s 3wh4en GbarleS- unb 9anCberitr.
@tpcfSNfeifn
bon barten Sple fabrSirt. Ndt Weeeri9aunt geidtert.
Nreis 81.
2u boben muir BET SutrO. E@
Np4s 1864 galtnlOrelr.. Gfe bon Qtabtfr.