davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
Semi.WeekIy Press.

VIZ have neglected to say that we have
been receiving for some time, the Ne
braska City Press, seml-weekly. 1t is
half its usual size, but neatly gotten up,
and conducted with spirit and cre1 it to the
PrOprieiorA Success;
-
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
Atlantic Monthly.

We have received the March number.
We have only had time TO glance over
the table of contents, which Of itself sat-
isles US it is a good number.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
RIauks,. Blanks.

5s rave On hand, printed in superior style, and for
y. cbeap for cash, q fresh supply Of
ssT.~ranty Deeds, Mortgage Deeds,
Trnst Deeds, Bonds Tor Deeds, -
Justice, sheriff and Constable Blanks,
Blank Presumption Papers,
Township Plats, Bills Iading.
Drafts, Notes, ETC., etc, etc.
-ht,h we call the especial attention Of thosein need.
sp-iDting Of any and every description executed TO
so.,in a style inferior 20 none, produced in any part Of
s&o.,nutry. We except no Office in the West, or else
Ls.rs- and offer specimens Of our work as evidence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

The Steam Ferry Boat at this place is
again making its regular trips.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
NOTICE.

hereby caution all persons indebted to the late
firm Of Green, Sprinkle l. Co., alias, Sprinkle, Baker
d Green, against paying any debts, notes Of hand or
book accounts accruing to said firm except to myself,
from my office about a yearago, and as yet have not
and cannot get any satisfaction as to the disposal Of
the collections. LEVI Sprinkle.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
GnL.RIaCk.

Was in this city last week. He was on
his way to Washington City, to look after
some matters 0 interest to the Territory.
Hon. S. F. Nuckolls was in company.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS
STEAM FERRY BOAT,
AT
BroEnVille, - Nebraska.
TO thosein the States contemplating going to
the Nebraska and Kansas

To thosei in the States contemplating going TO
the Nebraska and Kansas
GOLD MINES,
The undersigned desire to say, and in so doing win
not practice deception; that there are advantages
to be seeuredin
Crossing the Missouri river at Brownville,
and Quitting at, and starting from that point, not
to be found at any other place on the Missouri Ri
yer. In the first place, on both sides of the river
are large extents of bottom lands in which grass
makes a much earlier start than On the uplands, and
is much more abundant, being inezhaustible the
entire season. Here, then, is a desirable place to
recruit stock before sterling on the Plains. Stock
can also be purchased here on veryfavorable terms.
The Brownville Steam Ferry boat, bcing the best
on the River, offers peculiar inducements for cross
ing at this point. It islarge and commodious; with
powerful machinery, which enables the proprietors
to ferry emigrants and others in the most expedi-
tious manner. q
For out91ft1nS
We undertake to say that the business men Of
BroWnville are rs well prepared to serve those wish
ing supplies, with a superior quality and on as fav-
orable terms as Gun be found elsewhere. Everything
desirable can be purchased in Brownville, such as
Provisions, Clothing, Mining Imple-
mentS, &c., sc.
The Route from Brownville TO the Mines Is uni
versally admitted by those who have travelled it and
Others, to be superior in every respect. BroWnville
is about midway between st. 10. and Omaha. As
TO distance, an examination Of the map is all that
is necessary to prove to any one that it is nearer
from here to the mines than from any other point
on the Missouri. On this route wood and water
abound the entire distance, while on many others.
wood has to be hauled for many days.
The foregoing facts are fully and satisfactorily es-
tablished by the immense travel Of last year, and
those who adopt it the present season viii have no
cause toregret having done so. Therefore
Cross the Missouri River at and start
from Brownville.
JOHN C~ODDINGTON d co,
ProprietOrs Steam Ferry Boat.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
All Kinds Of Agricultural Books
Published and for sale by
G. N. SAXTON, BARKER s. CO..
NJ. oE nj D. me-uorL

No. IS. Park Row, New York.
INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING WORKS:
Bird Fanclers, Rabbit Fanciers, Fish Culture, Bee
Keepers Manual, Domestic Fowls, Domestic Animals,
Cattle Doctor, Horse Doctor, Barn Book, Stable Book,
Farm Implements, TTeatises on Grasses, Grains, Weeds
and useful Plauts; Manures, Muck Manuals, Hedges and
Evergreens, Farm Drainage, Letters toFarmers, AgTi-
cultural, Chemistry Rural Hapdbookss Landscape Gar
dening, Rural Dwellings, Rural Essays, Gardeners As
sistant, FlOwer-Garden Directory, Culture Of the Rose,
Grape Culture, Strawberry Culture, Cranberry Gull
ture, Pear Culture, Fruit Books, Receipt Books and
Cook Books, &c, &c, &c.
Books sent BY mail to any part OF the country on re-
ceipt Of price. Catalogues furnished on application 70
en-. SAXTON, BARKER & co.
Agriculture BoOkseIle and Publishers Of
THE
NO. Is, PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
n22-3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

B%RoWNYILLE,
P. J. HENDGEN

Hereby notifies the public that he has purchased the
Nebraska House in BroWnville, Nj, formerly kept by
I. !. Edwards, ana has remodeled, renovated and enti-
rely changed the whole house, from cellar to garnet,
with an especial view 10 n~eatness, comfort and conve-
nience. Having had many years experience as = hotel
keeper, he feels safe in warranting the boarding patron
age Of BreVnvilie, and the travelling public, that, while
at the American, they will have no reason TO complain
OF the fare in any respect.
The Hotel is situated Immediately at the Steamboat
landing, foot Of Main street, and consequently affords
peculiar advantages to the travelling community. The
proprietor asks but to be tried, snd II not found worthy,
discarded.
January, 10 1860. 9s-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

Send Four Stamps for a Specimen Of
NEWS FH0M
"A Wssk SUMMARY of ths latestihE gsnos fs
cefved from England, ireland, Scotland, Waiesanp
the British Possessions in every psFtof the world,
and devoted to politics, literature, science, art, his
tory, &c, &c.
The "NeWs from Home
Win be forwarded postage free upon receipt Of
subscription, viz:
81 for one ysar 81 TOR six mohthsI 80 cents for
three months.
Fostmasters and newspapers ohhceTshre authorised
70 act as agents. A liberal allowance made to par
ties getting vp clubs. 1a
Address TOWEDROW DAY
Editors and PrOprietOrs, New York.
April IA, SLY
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
Iibrary Association.

This evening is the regular meeting Of
he Brownville Library Association. All
are invited to attend at the Office If Luz
her Hoadley, Esq.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
.MONEY aDYaNcED on
IA CARD.

O4AAtLk ~ U.a# r.f
To AND OTHERs.@PersoDs Who may
hereafter desire the services Of the undersigned, and
Associates. will please send TO me-
lat. A description 20 the land Ia contest,
"a. The fine when the cases are tried az the local Of
ices; k0w decided; and 5ken sent up.
81. A copy Of the evidence taken.
PATEKTs-When Patents are wanted, the certiacatos
mustbe sent to me. me cost o. obtaining patents IS
only $40.
BY complying with the above, mnch time will be
saved, and the business can be better attended to.
JOHN A. PARKER
Washington City, September, rs, 1883
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

"
The public are now respectfully informed thatthe
Undersigned nave procured from Ciucinn8ti and pus
IN operation one0 q Homer 4 Co -four mills1of TIE
latest patent, and the dfst brought to this Terltcrg.
They were induced to exchange their former nil
for this one, from thehigb character they have gain
ed in the east, and fFom the personal testimony Of
miners Whobave tried them throughout The Western
States, and in view Of the increased demand for
grinding which win exceed that 81 aaY previous
year in Nebraska, requiring q mill thas Hiud0 the
work better and quicker than any heretofore inOps-
ration.
In addition to their aour mlIf5eTR vi keep the
Corn Min constantly running, ready at nn times 70
accommodate the farmers without detention ana b
giving their undivided supeFnteudenee 20 The bust
ness assisted by their former miller, Mr. Mells, )thgy
hOpeforthe continuance ard increased patronage Of
their friends.
Assorted Lumber, Shingles and Lafbeanstahtly On
hand. GhEEN GAAhIA.
Peru NILS, Sept. 1st, 1850.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

III, WalaEf Street frst door 6slow GlbsOn House,
CINCINNATI
Dealers IN Seeds, Trees, Shrubs. Roses, Beddins
RlsHtss sut Agricultural Implements, Green
and Dsed FrHits, &c. FlnI
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

AuACkUOCkCEs 4Ifrr Sf4 rl.
This famous old monthly, for March, is
upon u table. The Editors Tablet
this month is lengthy and unusually in
teresting.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
Fine Honey

Dr.. r. q sr1tb. ~ ais co-Mty. tel .
beautiful article 81 hpneTt cgusfl Nlgtseperpr 20 eny
thing We ewes esv~ THIS honey Fae nenaicfrred z
Mrs SMITH UccclGnEf1the 0IeIoat reettei
which she purchased- FL nr. J -. Crosses BafiHup
City. I'D. An3 bersad aa set1B ltSlDfn n4Hng
honey, and be ndRpqndentorf rs purr1eozty WriinF
20 Dr.. Greater, 80. t58, West Hlllnorc street, b1lr
more City ~ e~9siOslng ppe pc t0el
Pufdsku Tfasf.
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
FURNAs 4 LFANNA.
BrownpilIo, N. T..
Peru Chair FactorY.

Cabinet ShoD.
The undersigned shaving purchased me Chair saui
Cabinet shoplately owned By 4. ~. MarhaH, taf1-hif
method q informing The publiethat they IRE NV pfe-
pared 70 oil orders for ali kinds " furniture, such as
Chairs tables, stsnds, bedstead, bureaus, safea cribs,
cradles lou5geS etc, etc5 either az Nhlasala q 70
tall IS cheap sean be bought A any 0ihtf estt5iah4
ment nthe west. The best o. csfnn lumber and tim
nings constantly on hand, which Will enable rs 10 "a
orders for collins at short notice.
We have attached % cur shop q good Horse R0Nof ana
Turning Lathe, and we are prepared % DO Any delcrip-
tion Of turning from a Charles up % q Sugar Nail. =
Chairs and Furniture Of AL kinds repaired IA thaboIt
style. Eal r#.t i =
n B. Corn, wheat, Flour, Dry Goods, Groceries. LuBi-
Der and produce q an kpds, koHcy pa e~Ec91aG3a-
ken Ia exchange FOR work o. goods. I'VE h0rs IL ficE
sttentien to business % merit a shae 81 puslc wnu-
age. Nt. u BENEDICT EBti8A
Peru, Nebraskar November o. le59.--E
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
ReD4OUEO1sa

we have removed our once 70 ths rev sHifdins on
Main street, next door 70 Theodore Hiigs Store, Had
near The U. s. Land once.
Oct q, 1856. ME LUSHBACGH& CARSON
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01
Public Documents.

To Hon, u. EsTABRooK we are indebt-
ed for four large volumes Public Docu-
ments, Yizi Vols. j, 2, s 8 Patent Office
Reports, Mechanics, 1853, and the same.
Agriculture. -
Nebraska advertiser., 1860-03-01

To Spring Term A. D.
1860 oR the District
Court for Nemaha coun-
", Nebraska territory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
CHATTER II.

ATontbs r.s.oa ~ ond .,iu Nc po.asf,,5
and FIoT.P 1Toro G1, IoootoJ in Iondnn EvaIvn
6oo,3 f.o,, w. 80" ~ ~
time of their sepsration Ienptbsped. Flora's let.
te rs came less frequently. And when thew did
come, thew contained nothing but accounts of
her HGavetiss " and these were but little inter-
estiuG to EVELYN No word of Eustace Fane
had been mentioned since the first two or three
enistIes. in which ba had been casuaIlv a6ver.
| ted to. as a visitor at her aunt's
U., :: = c-.l.,-
IA i1i lo'.o S r,o',. ol,S -la
IsttiH s:UI GI .no O. 80 -;S-
In e', Lo- 80 ~ ".
III .,. a I'm I'.. L. IT, n.,u
So ie. PaPetS UuS 10 oo "a So
e,thar t.tIl "r'J .io sno iUOnt u ''''
i0S,I1t a.iH solSieLielli. ,IS .r ~ III
.r- ''l OlG az M" T.taoo r. L.
III. to'sel, sayy; i lo Noo Ls
J4iiiI J;I ~ " ssay "TeA OF '"o a. % A'
u'I Er.tooo ,nso Sa, LII, E,,,. GOLD hand wtbort
,,t;o;' o,,'' :; -. ~, H.,
sbr,IJ 6s4 H. "a 80 I.a-noJ 70 T.,atob h..
IlGuiu ;.S u ne nsu NOV B,1t 49, " %a'tn nej
80, sba co. o IL, bolroasi-. bsr a;-rbt
J"ri6nS J ~ .J oF * 49, ,,o;.o taii
30 ~ 5,r'o rd;stSrot ,,,,,,r,T, e.
,biio AnJ .ba ~ ,o1,oJ aio1lv tba
1ocL a
s6o rs vaTv Tn% nonn@ ~ .nJ tronble was ns,v 10
La. ~ ''J 'OUAs' 0l'N '-''' "' '-'" ~
~, ,...,
Inc little chamber witnessed another Strug-
gie OF the poor weak, trembling heart' a ana an,
otner victory. Alter thss Gay EVelyn ieaIned ieI
to bear his presence calmly, even to talk with
hum co!mPosediy and without enoaTrassment'-
someone's when togetner with heE motner'
Gn6y walked IN Jne green lduesp b4u LubIaee
gave ut6erance to some OF tne poetry win Which
his nature was overtoWlng, 1t was strange
pleasure ior him to read IN tne eyes OF the quiet
glrl beside hlm how wen ne was wa 3ndeTstood;-
Ihey seldom spoke OF Floral GOnce her
name was mentioned oy MI Lester, VINO nap
pened to say something about the Bersstords,
and he asked Evelyn II she had heard from Flora
lately She avertea her mead from Eus'ace
before she answered IN ner negative. she was
AFRAID to see no" ne lOOkeG on nearing her
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
WHEELER & WIJSON MlCHTNB

stands rs and foremost all cases where an Exhibition
IS had showing the merits Of different kinds And no os-
interested person will dispute the justice and proprey
these decisions test Of years hand use has
satisfied all competent judges that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
The Ohio RIecttnn Ofssnnrnr.

From Ohio Mr.. Salmon P Chase is return
ed to the Senate of the United States, his
ELECTION having taken place yesterday. He will
succeed Mr.. Pugh, whose term of Office will
expire on the 4th of March, 1861.
Ohio has done well in thus honoring one Of
her nOblest men. 1t is not every citizen pos
sessing the admirable moral constitution of Mr..
Chase, and endowed, at the same time, with
such gifts of intellect who is willing to engage
in public life. When such men are not abso-
lutely averse to Office it is we'll to do as Ohio is
doing, and make the most of their services -
Men of considerable talent and little principle
are to be found in crowds, elbowing and jostling
each other in the avenues to public life, and
may be had in scores whenever you choose to
whistle for them, but Nj. Chase is of another
class
We need hardly say, that during Mr. Chase 8
absence from the Senate, the country has
greatly missed his ability, courtesy and dignity
in debate, his able exposition of constitutional
law, his resolute resistance of all schemes OF
extravaganJ expenditure, and his inaexible and
eloquent maintenance of the principles adopted
by the fathers of our republic as the foundation
on which the structure Of our policy was rear
ed. He has since, as Governor of Ohio given
proof of his capacity in another department
that of the administration of public affairs
showing the world that he could act as wisely
as he could discuss ably. He goes back to the
Senate with powers in higher maturity and
more Variously exercised, to be more than ever
its Ornament.-N. 7. Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
MORNING LEADER.
THURSDAY MORNING, Fen, ., Is6o.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,
rrPain aud ornameatal printing OF every description
done Et the Printing Establishment Of the LEADER Once
the latest improved and rapid Steam Presses IN
the Style short notioe and reasonable rates
Particular attention paid blank work Every descrp.
tOn of Binding done, especially BLANK Books, Ledsefs
Journals. Sales Books, Receiving hooks, &C, sc.
Eisy@ For City News see third page.
For Market Reports and Marine News see fourth
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
Boar0ina.
GnprapGrs.

Engraving and LiThOgraPhiDR.
DRAINERD & BURRIDGE, WOOD
ID EN0RAVERS AND LITHOGRPHERS Bank
Street. Cleveland, o.
DOBERT GILL-SILVER AND
y Electro Platter Door Platter aud BIanufactOre0r-
ner Of Ontario and Prospect s (up stars) Cleveland o
is Frepared repae Spoons Forks. Castors, &c. and
make them equal 60 new Door Trimmings furnshea or
Plated order Bell Hanging promptly attended TO- and
prices reasonable. t1l22dt16
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09

DIKE'S PEAK-A large assortment
i of RIFLES REVOLVERs suitable for Pike
Peak Likewise, double and single barrelled SHOT
GUNS and any quantity Of ct ceeTas such as POWDER
SHOT, CAPS SC, very low for cash, Hatters ysGun
Store No IG2S Superior street, reXt door GOrham
Aplin' Repairing neatly executed with dispatch
febIdyRG H HATTERgTEW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
WHEEAER 81 WILSON'S
MACHINE
IS THE BEST IN The WORLD!

few OF the maBy reasons given why WHEELER
WILSON'S stands pre-eminenly above all others,
lst. Wheeler Wilson's Is much simpler than the 9TH
ers requiring less than ba the amount of machinery.
I'd. As the result Of this simplicity, this Machine is
much less liable than others get repair all
piC of machinery the tendency deEange-
ment.
Sd. Another result Of this simplicity is durability
4h. Less friction; consequently greater and rapid
lily of motion, with less nOse.
9th. The Wheeler Wilson's makes what is popuarly
known as the LOCK STITCH that will not RIP nor
RAvEL and the same upon BOTH SIDES THE CLOTH.
9Th It makes more beautiful seam.
riety of uses, B. c., sc.
But 70 understand its advantages, every should
anime for themse yes,
At the present prices they within the reach of all
who wish and RKLIABLR Sewing Machine An ex-
animation is solicit d. at the Ofce NeOdeOn Block 2O5
Superior street, Cleveland Ohio
cT SEND FOR CIRCULAR deci8RsJSV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09

a The Democratic papers are of course
shocked at the election of Salmon P Chase to
the U. 8. Senate by the Legislature of Ohio
Well, when Chase was first elected to the SEN
ate, it was by thorough coalition of the
Freesoilers and the Democrats; nOlO it is by the
Freesoilers alone. But Chase was exactly the
same thing when he was first elected that he is
now. The Republicans have only done now
by themselves what the Democracy openly and
avowedly helped them to do.-Louisplle Jour.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
9Emirlg Matbines.
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE,

By the Committee the Fair of the American Institute in
New York. at the National Fair held Chicago and
al the principal State Fairs held the past season. proving
beyond doubt that the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
NtrtCtn1tQtt:

NS" CUR Be Onpere1 TenfltntBrtabtlle.
Sinwancerer unb SRetfenbe fDaten febr Sprit4tte fetn, ete fe i9re
giaette taufen unb fuaten biefelten nur bn lcl4en a%n8eteutet
8eomten faufen5 melGe ron tGrem @etalt leben, ntdt Gber BON
Matlern Uter 8mifdeutrdeern, ia ie FONT Der @efdtr ans0efest
Fnb. bef6wtnbelt Su werben unb tbr @el6 umipnf ~ausseben.
Ourdfabrt8<gtllette
mad nlen 3betten bes gDefenS fnb gu haten BET
@b. s.. I6ilnebrorbt,
General @nisranteu-M gent Der Baltimore uno
Stip= @~tfenbatn.
sa9oH $50. 81 Tbame8l it,, Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
Gieener SseerD III GpI0es tpcrt 8,
(NINreff rr OnuAnnk. suA E4,N< T1.r.Vsr n =.

WlOce1ter T1nDgut luO St10t Weieiidaff.
Sn benz @nhcidelunsssdnse Der Nnieblune. anb mir basin a.
ldnst ben perttSpilfen un6 wi@ttsaen 9betf bes StrbtagbisfSSs
uon @9g 9arbpr .Gtts In ben ,9reis Der Qerbeneruuoen IN ,ieben
anO eOts TN Safenttetle Der StdSt, Su benz fir Sas eeFfe 3 3 s Stsn
eFgefteRten Yreisl BON 1925 surn Nertauf su brinaen ms mar
~ Der truberen @tGee BON 40 BIS $50 Gus uo rpnotlthsn Sir.
}ablun9en BON 3d. Ireie Deebs In better 8prnt ~aafanttrf. Sic
Suansrtfnabme 6iefes Staotttetls TT nun lprSbi pcnt bShasn
Snterele tur bic NarmbsSSlterunG ais aud biele @etperbtreibenS
o13n bran9en. DpdS, gDberftehi unb erbthblntasRrre mic II
Stsaner 3ur 5erfeaune neuer, reeelmaBiser NerbtnSuuoS mil
Mapsyprt unb Bcftrr, rrerben ans uno tDd6ren6 Der GnfrpidRsI""n
eteles planes BON Der @efelfbaft eetdut uu6 Sic MmSsSttt" "
nab unierer Stdbt Ieefn. 2it3 -Ege f1Sss'@V
sagss tbi. Brd nj e nal4sa ai.fa s05I
b~efeben6 entreber tn etnemt 5000 2uabratzTu6 orrser Cs,s.ax
s Ssss f sr @s STst IL stn as ste ssg s, S.ssgisa tsSS Sasi & gsrssn i
Ger IN Der @ntiptfelun8 b~egrtfene 5~dtridpIan issiSst SaSura
otesr ms e tsins ysstn sa iOaSstn inat bur6 a%usfGbraaS
Tabritanten rel6e TIRE GtablinementS mad Goa So+hnv ~.
ts9sa' msrseal a%essieeen ron, Der %ednaisen enBs sipiiSen Wcrb. uni
SNDt burf itberole Seelnfieunsen Seitens Ser C~SefsGfHnft H -
beutenbe 8rrttetle gepinnen. ~s''1NVAiF o7
rihten erttetlt burb ~' W. "uV1
Mol9.9 49, 81 6mtbt laent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
Meiter n1tb iptcbttger Tabrplnn:
% gfa6 Sem @eiten ltltO SiiOen. - k

Yceiter nt6 iptcbttger Tobrplnn.
d. Nad Sem @eiten ultO SiiOen. - -
Baltimore mn6 Sbic=Gtfenbabn.
On uno mad benz IA. Sos. 1859 9eben BITE 8uee mic fpl9t:.
VEn @dmeen Citation Baltimore: Der ygftug, Sonntd8S
auseenpmnten, nm z ubr 90 Wtnuten 8orrntttd9s uo Der @r
resSug UNI A ubr 5 Wtinuten NadmttaeS. Sebe 8nse seben
mad alien abeilfn pes Iefens pO @Srb-gDeffens In biretter
Qnte.
Sir 8eSsBa6a9iere.
ga6 aGen 9unttsn smtlhen Baltimore rnb @tetnnCn6 nebne
man Zen z l1tr AS NFin. 8Urmttas- Bug. Sad aGsn 9uutten
f~ersburasen 4 llbr 5 @ltnuten- Bug pu Baltimore.
Der SrebertG@NccD mt1tpDdtipn8= 3u9
Serl6st Baltimore fur 8reberif NIB bic b~asmifteu lieeenbeu
bes SOnntaes, unb errei6t 8eeertt UNI III. 40 so. Mbenbs; ser
ldst bet Der 8lftetr 5retertf UNI 9 ltbr @prrntttasS unO lanet
in Baltimore UNI 10 Il. 80 80. Mittaesau.
Der @Qtcptt'8= Oeta8zN lccpmpb1tipnS@3 uq
aebt tdaltd NIT Nusnabnne 6es Scnntaas tMe fplat:
WerldBt Concentration tim $40 MlprgenS unb AS Nndnt.
, Bon @Gteptt's @fias um AS MSreens unb 6,10 &benes.
Nad) MaIbtnetp1t utD benz Sitpen
seten bic 8ase tint 4.2O unb utr gUrmtttaSa fUwie UNI is ub
40 Nddmtttdgs.
Mt Spnatag UNI 4, 20 Wtpraens.
Son @ai6tn9ton
UNI 20 unb 7,45 @rrmtttdes uab 500 unD $50 9tahm.
Mm Spnntag nur Nadrttta9s I'm 3,20'
Der arette uno rterte BUG Ron baltimore rmo gSdlhtn9tpn ter-
btnben f6 NIT ben 8a8en Der Nnnapplis 8abn.
Der ;mette unb brittle Bug bait auf ben 3ptfGenfattpnen.
RI- gDegen Ttdets, Nustunft, Babrt u. {. NJ. pence man It'd
an s. 8. England, @eent an Der 3tdetsSfFce Ganeen-
ftatipn. 80 M. 9rescett Smith,
Observation-Disclosures, Baltimore.
6. @e. Gple. @eneral- 9tGeteur. (aat6.i0
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
GeldaftSbiider, 8apier' mo g6rci6matl
ri~alien=9aQer.

Samuel E. Turner, 3 SibzG barlesffr.
bait b~eftanoig I'M 8prrahb elm 9roBeS Eager BON gapier, @dreibmo.
tsriaIien, @ef6dft8- aho Gonto= ga6eru. Sn feiienl Eager befnm.
bet lid ~iuldnoti1eS uno tnporirteS Sdreib- uno 8riefpopier mr.
olem n~nSoltden Spren unb Sabriten.
MOtenpapier Iintrt uao WeiB in 8roBer guSipabl.
8r~tef.Gpuperte aner Srrten. 344| N&N
SdrGbmaterialien aner Irt fir Office unb acknowledgements,
9tabifebern, 5eOerbafkr, Sic9cuad, OtIatcu, 8le1tifte HnS Grff.
feL, Sintenfiier &c. %'e% "
Ginte gum @@reiben unb fir GopierpreITen, BON or bs4er
Nobrifen, GpperpreiIen, portoolpS, Ypremcnnaf8 Il. &c. ~
Scwte en grpBe8 Eager BON 1adpapier, S~pieltarten. Trudfer
gprben y. AT ben biQt9iten Yreilen. "
6anblsr unO Druter aus eem 9anbe Werben es in tbrem Snte
reSe inben, bei mir por5uipredet (SeI79n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
John Ne. Detvviler.

John he. DetVviler.
(aus Der Sdpei3 gebirtie)
9eprafter unb abmtttirter
MODOfat
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW:
Commissioner of the U. S. Court of claims;
Commissioner of deeds for mosto of the States OF
the Union ,-lss4a&4e
tfe4e f1 nn0 ~ f1sha Ety
Dfentliber Notar beS States @tlconIhn,@
MtactiUn, MiIcpnifn.
pracicrt Dor alien @erdten beS States Q8uconfn, einihIies-
lid Supreme-Gpurt uno Ser. Staaten Oltrift- Grlrt incHrl
2anb. 2Borrants unb b%ertaut 9ano. Warrants, StaatS- NIB Gon'
oreblanb, uno rerfHaft pdife ims NusIanb. NiaS,fN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20

gU9nac unp BranDtes.
Star6, Dupup unb &c., Penet, @onipCn unb On! Hssnsscrcn
: Aler. SeSanetts anc unhere Srdnbe I'M Stcre unb GuitcntbcuIe.
Fra@t, Tcnetff u. Co., 116 ~2cnbar6Rr.