davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

PEAoE.-Peace is better than joy. Joy is an
uneasy guest, and always on tiptoe to depart
1t tires and wears US out, and yet keeps us ever
fearing that the next moment it will be gone
Peace is not so-it comes more quietly, it stays
more contentedly, and it never exhausts our
strength, nor gives US one anxious forecastipg
thought. Therefore, let US pray for peace
1t is she gilt of God-promised to all His chill
dren; and if we have it 10 our hearts, we shall
not pine frrjoy, though its bright wings never
touch Us while we tarry in the world.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

DRINKING I'm PoLAND.-The Russian Govern
mont has ordered the Polish clergy not to urge
the people to total abstinence, because the reve-.
Dues from taxes on spirits may be Diminished
They are, however, allowed to- enlarge in gen
eral terms on the blessings of temperance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

'The British Empire, sir,n exclaimed John
Bull, to his near relation, Jonathan, why, sir,
the sun never sets ont sir -
''And in which the tax gatherer never goes
to bed! 7" added Jonathan, in his usual quaint
manner. -...l.f.aeE s-.a-r..l u. l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

Despair never made Christian, scholar, or
a hero-never Paul, nor a Columbus, nor
Washington. Hence our work must be better
than poetry, moro sensitive than rainbows-is
-mnst repose, serene and invincible on the ada
mantine basis of truth and soberness
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

An Ohio stamper, while making speech re-
Gently, paused in the midst of it, and exclaimed
suddenly, T
! "Now, gentlemen, what do you think 9''
Instantly man rose in the assembly, and
with one eye partially closed, inodestly, with
Scotch brogue, replied
Il think, sir, do, indeed sir-I think if you
and would stump the county together, we
would tell more lies than any two men in the
county, sir, and I'd not say a word myself du-
ring the whole time, sir ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

BLUE EYEs.-It is said that all the Presidents
of the United States, except Gen. Harrison, had
blue eyes. Among the great men of the world,
the blue eyes appear 10 have been predominant.
Socrates Shakespeare, Locke, Bacon, Milton,
Goethe, Franklin, Napoleon, and Humboldt, all
had blue eyes. -. lE-. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
Ayers Ague Cure.


40 lN 50 Chambers ST., N. z,
yxTould notify the Trade that they are opening
w weekly, in new and beautiful patterns. sthe
Wamsutto Prints, also the Amoskeag, New Print,
which excels every Print in the Country for perfec
tion of execution and design In iui Madder Colors
Our Prints are cheaper than any in market, and meet
ing with extensive sale. Orders promptly attended
to- .asala kUes
jan 81, 1Se0-1y
CYRUP.-20 bbls. Molasses and Syrup. a
y rf es- TAYLOR u HOGE.
Staunton Oct. 9. 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

BAD LUCK AND COOP LUoK.-Bad luck is
simply man with his hands in his pockets aud
bis pipe in his mouth, looking on to see how it
will come out. Good luck is a man of pluck,
with his sleeves rolled up and working to make
it come right. .sEsdssesase sstaggs-aJ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

An Arkansas traveller says that he knew a
young fellow down South who was so fond of u
young woman that he rubbed off his nose kiss
ing her shadow on the wall. e! A q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

Somebody, describing the absurd appearance
of a man dancing the polka, says: sos' a
he looks as though he had a hole in his
pocket and was trying to shake shilling down
the leg of his troWsersn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

A clergynen had milk-white horse, which,
on account Of its beautiful form, lie called Zion.
Having ordered his horse to the door, a friend
asked him where he was going. "Why," said
he sto mount Zson.n es ,af -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

A counsel being questioned by q Judge to know
''for whom he was concerned" !" replied, II am
concerned my lord, for the plaintiff, but am
employed bY the Defendant booa 8
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

Il say, friend, give Us q ctaw terbacker.n
"WeA, stranger, I'm just outeu terbacker, but
I've got some OF the best rozzum that ever you
chawedn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

Merit is never SO conspicuous as when coup
led with an obscure origin !; just asI the moon
never appears so lustrous as whengjt emerges
from cloud.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

1t is not the multitude of applauses, but the
good sense OF the applauders, which gives value
to reputation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

The grace which makes every other grace
amiable is humility.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

Theory may be all very well; but young doc.
tors and lawyers prefer practice.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

At best life is not very long. A few moro
smiles, few more tears, some. pleasure, much
pain, sunshine and songs, clouds aud darkness,
basty greetings, abrupt farewells--then our little
play will close, and the ipjnrer and injured will
pass away. Is it worth while to hate each
other
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

A lady sometimes keeps charms upon her
watch-guard, but it is more important that she
keep watch and guard upon her charms.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

The more ladies practice walking, the more
graceful they become in their movements.--
Those ladies acquire the best carriage who don't
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

Good dinners have harinonizing influence
Few disputes are 80 large that they cannot be
covered with table cloth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

WoNDERFUL.-A teacher of penmanship, in
twelve lessons, taught lawyer to read his own
writing. a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

Night brings out stars, as sorrow shows us
truth. We never see the stars till we can see
little or naught else, and thus it is with truth
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

ment, on magnificent scale, to Martin Luther,
is to be erected at Worms 1t is from design
by the sculptor Rietsche On base of forty
feet iE diameter in the form of the battlements
of a caste-an idea suggested to the artist by
Luther's hymn, ''Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott"
the colossal bronze efigy of Luther is sur
rounded by statues of Melancthon and Reuchlin,
aud the Princes of Saxon and Hesse,, his pro-
tectors; while close to the statue of Luther,
leaning on the pedestal, are placed his predeces-
sors in the work of ormation-Wyclitfe and
Huss, Peter Waldo and Savonarola. The whole
sum required for this monument is EFT 900, of
which $4,000 has been already collected, du-
ring the last three or tour years, from almost all
parts of the globe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
GROVER & BAKERS
NOISELESS FAMILY
SEW MACHINE.

THE undersigned Clergymen of various denomina-
i tions, having purchased and used in our families
sGROVER BAKERS CELEBRATED FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE" take pleasure in recommend
ing it as instrument fully combining the essentials
of good machine. Its beautiful simplicity, ease of
management and the strength and elasticity of its
STITCH unite to render it machine unsurpassed by
any in the market, and one which feel confident
will give satisfaction to all who purchase and it:
Rev. w. H. LANEY, Baltimore, Md,
Rev. O. FL. TIFFANY, d. D., sc
Rev. G. J. BOWEN, Sc
Rev. JONA CROSS, :"
Rev. JOHN McCRON, d. D., +"
Rev. w T. d. GLENN,
Rev. W. III. CHAPMAN, "
Rev. F. S. EVANS
Rev. R. G. GALBRATH, Govanstown Md,
Rev. j. NICK. REILEY, Frederick, Md,
Rev. T. E. LOCKE, Westmoreland CO.,, Va,
Rev. w. A. CROKER, Norfolk, Va,
Rev. JOHN PARIS,
Rev. J. F. LANNEAU, Salem, Va.
& Rev. c. HANKEL, D., D., Charleston, s. G.
Rev. G. A. LOYAL,
Rev. J. j, TWISE, Speedwell, s. G..
Rev. b. B. ROSS, Mobile, Ala.
Rev. J. L. MICHAUX Enfield, N. G.
Rev. A. G. HARRIS, Henderson, &C.
Rev. C. F. HARRIS, &C
81 Office of Exhibition and Sale
ISL BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE.
H SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. 81
Nov 12en-1v ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

The fabulous unicorn has been found by
traveller. lie says it exists in the interior OF
Thibet, in India, where it is well known to the
inhabitants. 1t is the same as the unicorn Of
the Scriptures, and is mentioned by ancient
writer's. 1t is said to be about the size of the
horse and extremely wild. 1t is seldom if ever
oanght. They have horn projecting out from
their forehead. They go in herds, and are to
be met with ON the borders of the Great Desert
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
Stauntorr Sgtftator.
RICHARD MAUZY, Editor & Proprietor.
TERMS.

nE The SPECTATOR is published once a0eek, at
CHARGED 6u the poyasent of Taoo Dollars at any time
soithin the yeGr.
40 subscription acH be discontinued but at the option
of ths Editor until oil arredrGgss are paid.
ADVERTZSEMENIsS of ten lines Tor Less) inserted
once for one dollar and taoentyue cents for each su6se
qusnt oontinuance Larger advertisements inserted IN
the same proportion.
liberal discount made to those spho adUertise By the
gear. .g.
rz- Annuas advertisers wiN be limited to their i'm
mediate business or the advertisements charged for at
transient rates.
PnorEss1oNAL CARDS, not exceeding lines, aOiu
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

Az adgertsing for a less t1as than three months, s0an
be charged for at the usual rGtes$l 90 per sQaars for
the first insertion, and tcety ue cents for each subse-
quent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13
more pleasant for constancy than the inward,
and rather more beautiful too. -, -
at Yours, &c., 'GULIELMUs.
Death of a Child.

The following extract is from q letter written
upon the death of a child:
II went in the morning. bright and radiant
Imorning-many went yesterday, more to. day,
and there are dews to be shed for the departures
of tomorrow And can it be wondered that
pleasant Summer mornings should beguile them
into going 2 1t is marvel that they do not
wait tor the burden and the noon, but follow
the lark and hear her song over the ruin of the
rainbow That these words, so beautiful, they
should make 80 true, and joy cometh in the
morning9' a
Go ia the morning. glorious morning
when the sky is all beauty and the world is all
bliss ere the dews have gone to heaven, or the
stars have gone to God; when the birds are
singing, and the cold winds are blowing; and
the flowers are out that will be shut at noon,
and the clouds that are never rent in rain, and
the shadows inlaid with crimson lie away to the
West. s M
We have sometimes seen little coffin, like
casket for Jewels, all alone by itself in hugh
hearse, melancholy with plumes and gloomy as
frown, and we have thought not so should we
accompany those little way who go in the
morning. We have wondered why they did not
take the little coffin into the carriage with them
and lay it gently upon their laps, the sleeper
there lulled to slumber without bosom or
cradle. We have wondered what there was for
tears at such going, in the early morning, from
home to home, like fair white doves with downy
wings emerging from neither night and Aatter-
ing for entrance at the window of Heaven.
Upon those little faces it never seemed to US
that Death could place bis great seal there is
no thought of tile charnel-house in those young
listeners to that invitation whose acceptance
we are bound not to forbid there should be
morning songs and not sighs; fresh flowers are
not badges OF mourning; no tears, no clouds,
but bright dews and bright drawings together.
Fold up the white robe, lay aside the forgot
ten toy smooth the impressed pillow, and gen.
tlY smile as you think that no years can make
memory old. An eternal guileless child, waiting
about the threshold Of Paradise for the coming
friend for home ~ sa Hfs1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13

Conversation is the ventilation Of the mind.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-11-13


Merrily, merriy, peaed out the silver-toned
chapel bells Soft, calm and holy foated the
dim silver light within. The moonbeams geam-
ing through the window rested like a golden
halo upon the head of the fair young bride.
whose tiny hand rests so con6dingy in that OF
the proud man at her side. She is pale and del
icate yet, but the love-it eyes grew brightly and
her flushed cheeks wear the hue of the roses
which strew the altar. Claud, too shows how
much, how very much be has suffered. but in
deep JOY all is forgotten now. The few guests
look on in silent admiration. Aida is not there.
1t is whispered that no sane light CLEANS from
her eyes. Aida is maniac. The wedding ring
already sparkles on the slender finger Of Lillian
and the white-haired minister has just raised his
hands to pronounce the final benediction, when,
with wild cry, Aida rushed toward the altar,
and with gold stiletto aimed blow at the
heart OF the bride; but strong arm warded off
the blow, as with a phrenzied cry, Aida fled
from the chapel; far, far away from her pur-
suers she bounded, like the wind then suddenly
pausing on the brink of the dark river, her long
hair foated on the breeze, and turning her
cleaning eyes, while wild laugh resounded
through the air, she sprang into the dark waters,
but daring hand caught the light dress, and
drew her from her watery grave. Her black
hair fell dripping over her neck and shoulders,
while triumphant smile seemed to hang upon
her lips The moon drew behind cloud, cast-
ing sadder shade upon the face of the corpse
and the dark forms bending over her.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-26
Gtienbnbnc1 &c.
- -; aEszzEEES=sazzRa
@t6tig far @innanberer uno 0ei Ienoe.
GrIparuiB BON j3eit, GelO nlt0 G1tferr1ttt(
hurh be
baltimore nnb Cbtp=G iienbnbn
mad allen Ibetlen peS Use ten8

Q8beeltn9 ultb Columbus.
Die Baltimore. unb SttOz 81 snbatn btetet Benz ~reiftuten Sub
Itfunt be arSsten 0Srttetle In 8esus auf 8tItefett, 8cduenltts
Tell, Stterbett, Yiintti6fett unb S6Snbttt Der e, enerien, 70 b1s
lie srn fetner anbern Sabn tn bteIem Qanbe Ibertrpfen wtrb
Dtefe 8dtn pom atlantthet Meer ~aussebenp, 1T Die GlteHe aus
~sebebntefe Qtnte, sletdHttts aber aud 6e tarsefe unO f6neIfe
ub tater bic btnt9he 8Dute fur Die 8etienben mad benz @efen
bic ntht S~erfebtsn fOGten, tie su ~benusen:
Weilenentfer11ltlta Dol 0Qltimpre nah
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-26
NcrntiIcbte Mm;ctae,t.
Gtnncr's NIGhmnfdhine.

Die S6neiber bef8er Stabt, Ippe aue Yeripnen. meIte cine
gnts u az d inc gu baben winiten. iputem f4 ertnnern,
r8eno cine %anbere, nnc 10 aud ~awetmoI 70 Utet @eIb
%nbttn9t. Dtees mabt nniere 0toittnen gu ben biIIi9-
ten, pelte i'm Ntortte fnb. W.tr ais 5000 baccn itnb allein
in bteT9er Stabt in Operation an &Sfen, gSeiten unb 6oien rm6
baben ttre @t9ner OSer bic Somit atbeter in ben StanS 9eiebt, f6
mebr @el6 gu %eriparen, ais ttnen bteieS ant anoeren SSe9e m69'
lid lit. Mne, melGe cine Der beten HdbmaI I'D tnen, Die
M @etrau6 fint, baten m6tten, IpQten in unierer Office:
SEQ. f59 BaltimDreItraBe
~UDrIpreden, mo @ebrau6S Inpeiun9et III beuti6er, eu9Ititer,
~ronsSfffer un6 Tpauifter Sprate gu baben fnb un6 100 mir Sc
q tt1eins 8eafbtne tauft, auf %berIelben arbetten lerneu.
Saidt mad etnem @reuplar bon Stn9er'S NGtmol9tnens GET
ana. Nme Weaidtnen merben elm san3eS Sobr mad ibren &nou
CON unS in eCuer Orbuun9 ub Geparattcn sebolteu.
(Sb2S,iO @. 6. Brpberid, N9ent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-26
0t0ener S9cerD ut SjpiDeS ipettD
WIOcefter Qanhant. nn0 GfaNt. Geienihaft.

Sn Benz @ntwttelun9ssunse Der NnFebluns Fnb mir bubin se-
BON @88 9drtpr Gtt1 In BEN 8rets Der 8erbenerunSen gu ;ieben
anO gOts i'm S%SGafentbetle Der Sta6t gu benz fir bas erfe Sauienb
kfgefeuten 9retS Spn $l25 gum 0erfduf AL brineen, urb ,rdr
.u Der %frdberen grGee BON 40 Bis $50 Sus unb ntpnatliben Gin
tabiun9en BON So: 5rete Deebs tn better 8Urnt suranttrt. Die
Sndnertfnabme beies Stabtttet1s TT nun Ipppbl pom bS6fen
Snterefe fur bic BdrmteS6Iterune ais aud Stele @ewerbtrcibeube
ealu bran8en. DSfs. Q0terften unb @erbtnbursSfrnsen, mte elm
steamer CUR SS~ertelune neuer, reselma6t8er Berbtnbune NIT
Nen9yprt une Spitpn, tperben nus umb pdbrenb Der @ntptfeluno
oteks planes BON Der @efeai4aft ssbaut unb bic Nusfu6runS
eteies yldnes mtro IN Surge ben Geatrdlpuntt fur BITE umeesen6
mad unferer Stabt IeSeu.
Yrdmten
befetenb entreter tn etnem 5000 auaSrat= 5us erpsen GSarten
Oer etner1 5retttdet auf benz Cefe IDA ftstdnpff 6tfe, herben lie
mad Der g0abl an ben erfen pertaufteH 1000 Qpts ~betseseben.
Yer tn Der @ntptdeluns ~besrtHene 8abrtfplan let6et taburd
nt3t ntr tetne 8eetntra3ttsuns, irnoern rtus bur6 Musfabrune
Obtgen 9afenplanes ef letne sdn3e g9tdttsteit erldneer.
8abrttnnten. rel9e TIRE GtdblihementS mad @es Sdrbpr gtts
le8en, trerbet ~absefeben pDn Der ~gInftgen Gage sptffen 0Urb- un6
Suh, bur6 ltberale 8eeanftsunBen Settens Ser @efeGf&af, Be-
Sutenbe @prtbetle ssptunen.
Pamphlets perben unentSeltlt$ ~uusseSeben, unh natere Na&.
rt1ten ertbetlt burh
&Hpl9sS g. S6mtbt. Mdent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-26
. b OI5.

. U u y y g.
Banbol5. 8an6ol3.
Do Der l1nterseidnete ben @eI6Gf8<4ntbel bs Srn. Geo. W
Smitb BON Der alien Eirma tduHi9 an f9 sebrubt Bat, 10 wtrb e
unntebr baS @ei6dft aui ietue et9ne, aletni8e &etnuue am alter
@eIdiftsplabe, @de BON @reat Su9beS rnb So6nionitr. an bl
SIbfette tes 03aFns in alien ietnen perI6e6enen 8ranten fort.
ibren unb ~empfebt ib ben alien 6nn6en Der 6irma iowob
pie einem seebrten publitum. Or wirb itetS einen sroBen Bot
ab gut ~eefrodnetsS 8aus unb G6reinerbolS balten uno baiIeIbs
u ben b~nislten Dsorttpretien inter ben unne6mbarfen 8ebingun.
gen oertaufen.
Gsb2,ip Samuel Burnett.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-26


6err Dpwtat : 10 l6reibt bic Stem
Yorter Abenb5eitun9 = 1T auf ben pielfa4en
Srrlpe9en in letuem Gebeu8lauie enCli9 babin
9efpmmen, BET ben pem otratil9en 8ereinen
8prtrdge gu balten, in beuen er bic Bartet,
pelder er leiber an5u9ebDren ppr9ab, %au9reift,
Sb 6err 0pmtat ben Sottentptten Ooer ben
53ulutaifern SortrGge bGtt, tann u18 slei9>
9iltig Iet1t. IS lit iubelien ait Der 3ett, pcnu
tr9euD Elm FOLDER Wtanu iiber Die 9ren3en
htndu8gebt, mel6e ibut Elm, merl1 aud 9erir<
ge8 Sdamgefibl lteden miiBte, unb Qeute ar>
9reift, in beren @efplge er IpnIt sebOrlam eins
hertrabte, TIN 5u uettnen uno III peranlaIien,
bel ietuen DeuptratiIf eu Spn9leriee1 menis-
items &ente aus pent Sptele 81 lafen, melde
mod nidt 9e5wmt9en iinp, SDrtrd9e fir bempz
tratiide SERENE auf 8efeQun9 au balteu
10 Sabre inter oen Snptanern.
@ep. 8rubater, Elm 8itr8er bon 9aucaIter 81.
8a., traf am 16. Nlat in ct. SpIepb auf Iei<
ner 6eimreiie elm. ST murbe i'm Sabr 1847
auf leiner 3etle na6 Californian bon elmer
8anOe @Dman9e8 9efausen 9enpmnlen unD
UerlteB bic elben erIt ppr pe1iaen @D6en.
9ta6oenI 8rubafer nit Der Snoianer<S pra6e
uuO @ewD6nbeit rertraut 9epproen, muroe ct
0HAl %QbSHl0L4IA+kAAl4l SLHpVkI uItQ lQtlllS vi QtC%
fer @igenldaft uuter ben SnOianern piel @ut
te8 (?); e8 8elang tbut i6er 200 @ilbe gum
@6riltent6uln gu befe6ren. Die Snoianer oez
~itatteten ibm erft ab5ureilen, na9oem er ibnen
ba8 feierli4e 8,ripre4en ge9eber, 3uriiffebren
5u molten, mas ct AUDI tbun mirb, lpbalp er
feline 6amilte be- u9t BADEN ntrO, bic Jpn l9Dn
ldngit al8 tDDt betrauert.
Dte8putllDnanf to1ten / n g r.
lin. @8 ittO in ~nereter 3ett in Berlin 4
Infalten erSfinet wprpen, pel6e 6leii9brabe
ais @etrGnf au8Identen urb etnen erp6en ST.
fOlg babeu. DieIe 2lnitalten erbalten bic 8riiz
be aus elmer @eutraltit9e, in Der td9li6 18-
1900 Quart 8putapn bon $500 Yfo. 3inbs
fleii6 bereitet perben. Oa8 6leiI6 ltefert Elm
S6ladter gu Dem ernaBigten Yreiie Don "a
SCR. per Pfunb, BEL einem Sarenpreiie BON
So SCR. Der 8cuiapn rtro bon Der aa6e
mad ben bier Grinfituben geIdafft uaO bort
metit ~talienlpeiIe Is TaIen ltnb 1 Quart aus
8ei4enft. Die Gaie tOfet ! Ssr. Nuber
bieier Gttt1abnte aus benz @etrGnt tpir6 ferner
ba8 erite abfHaefett gu 3 SCR. an SeifenIiee
Der ~perfauft 'unp Elm 3wette8 gang reine8 per
Pfb. gu S8r.; Johann ptrO 6a8 ssto9te
6leii4 Bel ie9r GROCER Nadfrase per Bfunb gu
e S9r. p~erfauft. @nbli6 iperpen nod bic
&np9en perlpertbet. Oana9 erIdeint e8
8laubli4, buB pas @el4dft lebr lpbnenb, pb>
8leido Der 8reiS fiir quite 6leii4bribe 10 bidis 1T,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-26
TenersN crGtbermnaen.

JohnstOn'S insurance Rooms.
ND. 70 Secpnbitr.
Verers, Mdrtme= Mttb &ebeu8=0}crfTAc
98=Gompaanten.
GiGtrIte l1O ~fcIteite EOlnpnmie.
VerItderun98=@Dnnp Der 8alleD i. Wiro;r;e,
nit $3.50, 900 Capital. o'"I
Spn4bur9sS erit n98~@pmp. y. 8iroinien.
NIT 5000, 900 Capital. or
NlbemarlezS erit4erun98 s@cntp. y. Giroiuien
nit 5000, 900 capital. oN"'
9barter Saf=VerIi6. z@pnlp. bon !Snrtforh
NIT $3.50, 900 capital. '~"T
Security er Itderuno8zSD n1p. Dp1, 9}em. Mrrt
NIT $27O, 900 gaptat. ~
PbSntr~S er1t6erung8@@pm BON Sem Ncrf
NIT $500, 900 capital. oN"T
NeI pltte@ Serl t9erun98=Gp y. NemzM ,rY
nit $270, 600 @aptal. oD"I
WtprtanfsS ertderun Comp. y. s2en,- Nr,t
NIT O0,OOO@ capital. 0""T
Nem@Wcrl p@Serft 9er Comp bon NemsNc
NIT $3.50, 900 Gupttal. oN"T
Wterca1tile Wtuttal Wtari1e
nit 81, 900, 900 Capital.
Seretnt9te Stadten Observation-Disclosures ;.
nit 81 ,25O,9 capital.
gt0rtberlt A1rrdrcez@ pn1p. bon QonbDr
NIT 50, 1914, III Gapital.
Die pten bemertten @onlpoameen ffrS tN ~ hx o.
Staate8 Ntarplano outbOrifrt uno It;enirt. N'S"''lul oeS
ST. Gt UH peH tHlet6eitpaeten teprdlenttrten Gompoonisrr hob..
@rtll9 oertn9bareS capital gum pollen nErn Smee 2aoen
Setra9 oerantportltd fr Die 3ablun9 bon 8erIu9ten ""S'SeoeHeH
Serll@erln9spolcen lperoct ~alS0eoeben un6 WerTuae nsn,r;x
erest. SbOs'" g 3 'SStn"TIm glnttlrb
Srrh M55,w @,rn.A.. 10 SecOn6ir.
Outpt9pt' (Sa17,fD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-26
. nj tf0tes+
10
8altimortr SOnntag8lieO.
0lelObie: SD bin Der 0oftpr Giieubart9. +"
Sir rem rgBeder" BON 5. SpSs.

8 Baltimore! bu belize Stabt,
Ole lauter frpmnte 8itr8er bat.
Qm Sonutag 9iebt'8 ni6t 8ier nod 8ein,
Da muB bitbi4 allies mdBri9 iein.
Qu6 fault man we6er Ntil6 nod 8rpo
Qm Sountag . ! ou liebe 9}Otb!
Salt nimmt man Spei8 unp Saffee Elm,
@etO4t mnB e8 am S0mita8 Ieit.
@i8cream, Gt8arren unb Gobaf
Steft tinfti8 Samltag8 in ben Sud,
6ebt audi Die Somito88 s3ettun9 alt,
Sor 9tenita8 fpl8et feline b'rauf.
Dem armen 8arber wirb e8 bang
2m Mtcntag itnb bic 8art 10 lang,
llnO aGe8 min 9ei4pren letn,
Ou 9GiemanD BARI am Scnnto9 'netlt.
3ualei6 mirb Sober audi g%epornt,
OAK Ntemano feline 6rau umarmt,
Qud Geiner, baB Sbr'S ale miBt,
Setn 2ieb9en mebr AM Spnnta8 tiiBt.
limb wput S6r'8 2eben8 ii6er iein,
SdlieBt eud in eurem 6auIe ein,
Die 8pli3ei muB Spnnta98 RUBIN,
OAR gttenlaroell bel4uBen tpnn'
Odd I6lte6et eure 2Gben re6t,
0uB nidt Elm nieoertrddt8er Snedt
Tred ltet9t gum 6enfter eud Rtnetn,
g8cnn SIR juit tTnut't am Spiele iein,
Gein @a8en f6ret eure Stub,
53u 6uBe ge6t'8 ber Stride gu,
ODD audi Die &ir6en bleiben leer,
Darf p~reOt8en tein Pafpr meBr.
Der 8ofpr preOi8t ia fHr @etO,
Sp bier mie in Der 9an5en Belt,
Du 9hemanD barf @eI9dfte tbuu,
Sp mnB ia audi Der Paitpr ru9n,
&Or aGtem aber baruuf iebt,
DAP SDnnta98 ia fetn 6eu'r entltebt,
Da teiner lEidt, t6nnt'8 leidt 9el4ebn,
DaB 8~ir9ermeiiter unO 9tat9 oro1f 9eRn.
. Baltimore ! bu frpn1me StaOt,
Die iplde idSne @eiebe bat,
@rlt bait It bu nit Glubbiiten Gptb,
Sebt MAIDEN bid bic Wtufer tObt.
0o6 LAP MIR ni6t perblaffen bid,
Die 3eiten Gnoern fiber ii9.
ginit triuflt bu pieber 8ier un6 Wetn,
&uuult m:eper Wle1,6 ant SOnntas Ieir.