davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

ss.xill Lava hen, takias NV. ~ III vi
uables with ~ We possibly can. The VEL
fare Of our country depends largely upon
the action Of the masses Who can act d.
interestedly for the right; who are not to
b. corrupted with the .hope Of promotion
OF emolument, and who will give their
vote and influence for men and measures
without first asking how: much richer or
more distinguished it will make them.
The one absorbing question OF the day
concerns, especially, the christian and the
philanthropist wherever he may be found.
Shall he fail to inform himself; and look
upon the issue before the country as none
Of his concern? When that system Of
legislation which is now struggling for the
ascendency in our country-that degr.des
the laborer and says that all the liberty he
can enjoy is freedom from care that de-
clares that all experiments Of free society
in the North have proved 4 failure; that
society cannot dispense with its mud..ills,
and that these mudsills have no other lib.
erty than that Of submitting to the arbi-
trary will Of its turrets and tovers-shall
have been fairly inaugurated; when, if
such thing could be, the systems Of feu-
dal aristocracy and baronial tyranny,
against which the struggles Of nix centu.
ries have been directed, shall have been
revived, and as a recent writer has said,
1.-THE day shall come when the nature Of
right freedom vii! be understood, and men
will see that to obey another man, to labor
for him, yield reverence to him or to his
place, is the best kind Of liberty he can
enjoy, and as it was Of old, when Eng
lands feudal lords ighteet words were
worth mems lives, and tho blood Of the
vexed husbandman dropped in the burrows
Of her felds;" so in America the light Of
centuries Of toll in the cause Of libe,ty
shall have gone out and it shall be claimed
that such is the normal condition Of soci-
ETY. and We have at length found out the
old paths wherein is the good way, then
the serfdom Of millions without the light
and liberty which we now prize above all
price, shall tell whom it concerned and
whose duty it was to labor.
- ..~ OBSERVER.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

AGRICULTURAL STATE FA1R.-We
hope that our farmers will bear in mind
the State Fair which comes off at Fort
Smelling on the 26. 81 and 28 Of Sept
The most extensive preparations have been
made for l. thorough exhibition; and the
address viii be delivered by the Hon. Cas-
sius NJ. Clay Of Kentucky. Let stearps
County be fully represented. - -
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

NEW PAPER.-We have received the
first number Of the :Anoka Republican,
It is = neat little paper; and appears to DO
well conducted. The citizens IF AnoEa
and vicinity ,hould give it hearty "a.
port. Terms 81, so in advance.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
Great Democratic Mass Meet
inGs.

The following Democratic appointments
have been announced by President b.
chanan, for Minnesota. The old function
ary will either be present in person, or rep
resented by leading Democrats. 1t is ex-
pected that the meetings will be attended
by the hard-working farmers in the vicini-
ty Of the places designated. The meet
ings. will be conducted by the various
Land Officers of the State. Here arc the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30

The Mankato Independent is now is
sued ~ . semi.weekly. The Independent
is . good, sterling paper, and deserves
abundant success
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
THE ST. CLOUD DEMOCRAT
JANE G. SWISSHEI.M. .. SDITOR
Thursday, August 30th, 1880.
FOR PREs1DENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Han NIBALHAMLIN.
OF MAINE.
Republican state Nomination..

Presidential Electors,
STEPHEN MILLER, Of Stearns Co,
WILLIAM PFAENDER, Of Brown Co.,
CLARK w THOMPSON, Of Houston Co.,
CHARLES MCCLURE, Of Goodhue Co.
Alfernates,
E. F. DAVIS, r. ORrnAAx, r. HUTCHINSON,
F. NJ CROSBY.
For Members Of Congress,
CYRUS ALDRICH, Of Hennepin Co.,
WI. WINDOW, Of Winoua Co.
For State Auditor,
CHARLES MclLRATH, Of Nicollet Co.
For CLERK Of the Supreme Court,
4. J. VAN WORRIES, Of Washington Co.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
',tiea, athsn Il he PM, ssarebsd tie

=: - o.,yF s>esye sasS
woods. ----. :
The girl N. soon found, aud the patty
returned 70 town, where the case was tried
before Judge Vauderbu,g. A large srowd
"as present: The news had gone al over
Minneapolis and St. Anthony, and largo
crowds Of Southsrners and their lick-spit-
tic toadies were present to aid and COM
fort Col. Christmas. 1t was expected that
when the slave girl would be discharged
IN attempt would be made to carry her of,
and care was taken that no favorable 3D.
portunity for such an attempt should be
offered.
, When the Judge declared her free to
80 where she pleased, Col. Christmas went
to her and said, "Come, Eliza your mis-
tress is at the Winslow House and wants
to see you." But Eliza said "no;" and
after va,nly entreating-a style Of speech
which among other benefits Minnesota
air has given him-his former property
for about ten minutes, he was obliged to
the unfortunate state of .c.
fairs to the disconsolate "missus'' At the
Wioslow House. The slave was then ia.
ken to Mr.. ". D. Rabbits, accompanied
BY twenty-five or thirty persons as protec-
tors Of hsrnew found freedom. At night
she was placed where she will be safe
During the night an attack was made on
the house Of Mr.. Rabbit. Window. were
broken and person who left the house
for aid, was fired at two or three times.
Measures will be taken to discover, if DOS
sible, the perpetrators of this outrage.
In connection with the slave, I should
say that her freedom was promised her
years ago, but thepsomise was broken. A
new promise WIS made that if she would
be faithful, teshould have her freedom
when the child, whose care was her espe.
cial business, was seven years old. This
child was seven years old few weeks
since, but Col Christmas had refused to
keep his word a second time. When the
girl was found in the woods, she said in a
low and earnest voice, 81 want to be free,
but don't tell master I said ST." So diff
cult is it for them to divest themselves Of
the habitual spirit of submission and obe-
dience, and SO little confidence have they
in the ability of any persons to protect
them from their masters, that many slaves
who have implored aid in escapirg from
slavery, would quail before the eye and the
word Of their masters, and even deny that
they wish to be free. This was not the
case in the Prescut inetuuv1. Che is hap
py in her freedom, and those who helped
her congratulate themselves on this oren
and manly vindication Of our laws and Of
the rights Of humanity Certain classes
Of our community are doleful enough
particularly those who are afraid that the
''Soutterncrs won't come here because
they can't bring their slaves" and so the
poor, miserable, mercenary souls will lose
that filthy gain for which they are anxious
to barter what little manhood they have.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30
Correspondence Of tho St. Cloud Democrat.
From Minneapolis.

Preparations had been made the night pre-
vious for freeing eoloped woman held as
slave by Coz. Christmas, Of MISSISSIPPI
ri, who was stopping at private boarding
house near Lake Harriet, four or FIVE miles
back Of town. The slave woman while
stopping with her master at the Winslow
House, had informed some persons in St.
Anthony Of her desire to be free, and
measures had been taken for giving her
assistance, when the unexpected removal
to Lake Harriet disconnected the plans of
the slave. Finding it impossible to COM
municate with her while she was at the
Lake, and learning that her master pur-
posed to return South, a warrant was oh.
tanned from Judge Vanderburg for taking
her out Of the hands of her master. As
large numbers of Southerners are at pres
ent stopping at the hotels here and at St.
Anthony, and also at the different private
boarding houses around tho lakes, from
whom opposition might be expected, and
to prevent the slave being slipped of into
the woods or conveyed out Of our reach,
posse Of twenty-five men accompanied
the Sheriff: Some good Democrats in the
place, learning that something was in the
wind, sent eff parties to warn the slave
owners to be on their guard. But their
information was uncertain, and fortunately
their suspicious were directed more partic-
ularly to another point. Still, as We have
since learned from the slave, about ten
o'clock in the forenoon, two men from this
place came to the house and warned them
to be on the look out; and at various times
during the day when persons were seen
approaching the house, the girl was sent
into the woods back Of the house. After
the party started and their direction was
fully ascertaiued, two persons left with
fast horse taking different route from the
SherifFs party, to notify the people At the
house. In order to intercept them, three
OF four Of our company left the wagons
and taking short cut aoros. tho fields,
came out just in front Of their carriage,
when the worthy gentlemen not caring to
become too conspicuous in their dirty bus
mess, turned off by side path and re-
turned to town. When the Sheriff and
posse approached the house-whieh they
did from different directions-the girl was
hurried of into the woods but their COM
ing vas too sudden to allow the conceal
ment e6octual; besides, the slave girl,
while not daring to disobe,, yet only went
: tsw rods, hoping thus to favor the find
ing Of her. The party in the house were
very willing 70 havo the house searched,
and while tho Sheriff performed this ope-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-30


in looking through the journals that food
the land, to find how much any and every
question to which the word conscience
could with any consistency be attached, is
avoided and Stunned. Every other mo-.
tive-ambition, party spirit, the show Of
numbers, the pride Of talent and genius.
is appealed to, while the fundamentals Of
truth, equity aud honesty are set aside as
canting hypocricy and dwelling nonsense.
For this cause, thousands Of coneci-
entious persons will stand aloof entirely
from all civil duties, thinking they can
satisfy conscience better to let the ship Of
state drift whittier it will without their
concern. Because they cannot attach
themselves to party without voting every
one Of that party true man, while oil
others must be branded as eonsumate ras-
Gals, they see not how their duty Of "ren-
deripg unto Cesar the things which are
Csesat's" can be discharged. We ny to
such, Ill the more need Of your help. At
tachment to party is Unavoidable. But
the hope, and the only hops, Of orr eoun.
try lies in the action Of pastisans Who viii
cot truth and squity above party, nd ~
Of the party TO whish they belong, "lf
right, veil sta,d y hee; # wrong. ven
right her;" and Il stranded and wrecked,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
NeIntt. Der in bielem Nrnaefie ebenfnll8 ala

OeIott, Der in bielent Brp5elie ebeniaG8 al8
Yert6eipiser funsirt, Idlus mad elmer 8era=
tbuns nit leinem @pQe9en Strait ppr, bic
8ro5eIIe Der beiben Nnsefla9tet Dpn einanper
5u trennen. @r periiderte, paB ibre eemeinIoz
me Bro5eiirun9 fir ben einen poer anbern in
parteiil6er Wetle nadtbetltg wdre. 9ead Ell
nigen Bemerfunsen be8 S~taat8anmalt8 erfldrte
Gtdter gpno, auf Die Seriderut9 Oelott'8
bin pilltSe ct in cine Trennung, ba er BET aDer
Stren9e feinen Der Nn9etla9ten benadt9etli9en
|mplle. 80
Nadbem It6 aber nun Die beioen Nrppfaten
nit ibrel Slienten beIprpden batten, fanlen fe
bod Tim cine 8~erle9ul9 Der 8rp5eiie Elm ultp
oielelben tpur0eu pad Der Court bon Nrl1e
Arunpel perfect.
Der 8rp5eB be8 Snaben Senrp Dpirn8,
Der an9eflagt 1T, in einem Stein9efedt auf
2pube Ell Ilager'S Sin ben Spbn Scpce setSptet
gu baben, murDe auf Dienitas nd6iter 8o4e
anberauntt.
Der Intrd9 auf 8emtQi9ung zines neten
Brp5eIie8 fin ben be8 Ginbruds i'm @alter'l6en
Store idulois befnnbener Same8 6, 3bpuo8
lpurbe prn Der 8ertbeioisuug 5uriidge5cser.
Der Prp5eB 9egen Qepi Spfuanm tpe9cn
rdnberti9en 4u9rtff8 Quf 6rn. 8illiarl8 muir
be auf 6retta9 oteler gScde 1lberaui1lt.
Nadl Grlepi8un9 einiser unpidti9en Safe
perta9te lid Die Court Bis beute.
Observation-Disclosures. - Sn ben
getern 81 Gnoe 9e9ar9enen iieben Ta9en far
ben bier So 8eripneit. 6ol9enbeS maren Die
Saupturladea S4lasfluB 2, Sdminoiu6t
|21, Srdune z, Wai1erludt 5, @qtarrbfieber 3,
Sitter 6, 3abnen 4, unbefannte Srantbeiten
ppn Grpadleaen 8, ul6etannte Sranfbeiten
BON &iltoern IS. = 53 bon ben Sertprbenen
maren mdnrlid, 43 meibli6.
2Ba8 oqs Gltsr betrifft, 10 lraret % inter 1
Sabr, 6 6milden 1 uno 2 s. 6 5fpti4en 60
ulp 20 S., 5wtidea 70 unD so S, 4 6mt>
lfen 80 unb 90 S, 1 itber 100 S.
Sarbi9 paren 18, pappn 2 9flapen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
%. u. Wtmters
8aReriudt unS Rrebs furirt
G0lumbns, W1lF., BEN "a. ~,

Or. .. Sa9ne! ' D'fr zen Il Sart 1857.
geertPer PER-; Dit srV6ent gerenlaeu n,ode IL q. =.
aslSas'd isEss g " t9rss Srafrefnffsaugnpsf a D MI p ! :
Rstts-9tllen bstannt. @eneral u. y SrtO ~ Ws1unbI
%aG srsnt Gnrst ,t Sntd, t9rss Sruftretsiesr uns IiaSern uSlr @,1l,Is
geIeeen, nab Ssef Der T SeS,ntsa : ~ SSaHr lang auf ben Sol frani
SmD srs 81 '9 nar sssros stt s,t,sa. :. g]eri@eOsSss gsae iSat S Sade Gsss
Metne lletne apdter lit Inn N ls 1T ms y ga3barlfaft eebeiit. =
iss @a' aisra Rsedef m ifr ls sSs4s saassn. So s cas- s' isr ai GSsSa SSs
edn,li6 arbeilt. Gaafboqfeit osos, !. wtestsm) .nnp tie IT ieBt
n%1ea nth AOll babsa mid tepOesn an Sic ~ f5r y : nr oas
10. .u en- y Sremeer ~ Slnen bin mo Sic fnb rSebr ola in trUsSsm
- os'pneH'"pa"s ''eleS IN 6aas Ste 60 ipanfden fcaten e"'"'
,Sn 8reuaofGaft sSbr 'DAteA'
H Il II n "a -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
@rfdltuns, Suften, .@eiter. u. Sruftih,,es. :

&ertbet 9err! SIN SpGtia6r iS4S wurSe III nv ...
ssh 4 Ss"s msl q @f asiS ' aafs s @s5s iSngaittslsar antsr benz s V'' g
Sprad4e berautte. SD CLAUDE, oaB eme teftiae grfSTtr S'sg ff
,s$s ss's sssr pS IT, oa 81. sasIf s siSs ,,a gsS$ E Ssgrsssitsts is ! sisrsr
ger, 70 NaB nteine 6reuube IN be srSBte @eforoniRss = 80; ;Sase peltt-
sros Srs.t stsraai sn GENES n.s S Sah lSaas ale mSslf&enn G a4ts6n y
rbneal len Grfole. sd mar nabe BARN, mid 'i Sr sSetfe
e ing ssbsn ais stt sattssr 6SeanO MIR ben eebraub ii srssS {
setai9an9sn1ite1S anIletbs SD ssri&affte mir cine aiorse ) s smi
uon Seleruns ttn, NIB mad Dem @ebrnud Ter s ; III ~ Ss,aen
barren Nrsnel. AGtun9sSoI SIR ~'1i' 'VterllniHas
Il W. W4OnrNsr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
S, ?. emtth.
5 s r. I.
glarfsstne. Gen. h.nac.

DEsD. Sasne!T ~" wv 'eai Sept. 1857.
gSerteer 9err. Dtetne Eudter murte bpr r r,,,, 49,
2 nsaa esausns msidss cine erUse M~ebnlidfett mir S SUa @ snsaa
pTauHe patte. Sm pGriudlte perfAteOens Sr,nf len nm 81 -. oruIs
aat Utae erfCls. Cine &a6t mad Der anSsr ire ssT rip Ssrste atsr
n 81 s srafIri ts,ns nn ts, Fnssn sas!i@ Serf4aifte iS Hm rp yuu @ Ss'
lung 81 Stan6e. sIs fdble mi1 tssta Ifug psd eshs ~SVnfdnhise SET
ntetnes RtnSes. f"N" ~ 0e Vefuneheit
Das alterattpe BABE i'd an mir felbR ersrnkt ,ns
e. bet mir etns sOatsnSiee ummanbluns neinerr g SS n5aaUe. Fan
s sun pat . mt aai dassrf ~ %ett ts. i%Iess1asiaafn. Sd mar ME sa 5rsu ms
n~tpfebIen. Vsif'oen AIS aatt gu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
AltRma, glutlpeien &C.
Stpftpn Smer e. a..

31efun. q StOftVa, Omen 60, sSn6, ben 4. e,r, az
@tetne 6ranstpar leg rrsi Sabrea f2wer fronf INIT a.,.x,..
am9 "a 10 Sss!aa Won Der sSirtiamtstt ibres 8rufrsini % Srrn
Ssre Sraattettss eer sunge .set6rt bate f. fasftte i " ZEN. u ~, an :
SIs1a a %sls sas ~ Sf isnssa, g sas nss ssI, Nm saS d sa g e s HialGs
9un9sTtttels tpr 9uFet serstna, 6te 8e(duerSeu n mp current
S Ssisn @t tsT,fs aa9'isVeH unO IN einem Daunat cine me Oo OTSsfsEs
A5- 4 1ef7afI Fa.1AF$E aAgNm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
~ 9 q aus On
49, Deg Nrbeiter=0 q Iaua gereins, IN

|ae9ebolten am Otter Mpntag ben 9. lprtI 1860,
III benz 9rpBen Saae 6er.
vWte9anicS tSan," 9tp. 1872 @etS6apetteffr
Der ~arbetter-@ eian8 gsrein" nab0em srlein gerlammlumas8-
bisrmit alel ienep gbrsnmltsliebert, Sreunoe1 unO @Snnern BE
er9ebene An5et9e ietne8 an Otter UtOntog itatfinoenben 8aQe8
oetbunren NIT @elan9Spertrl9en. nnb. la6et %bieIelben gu freum6li-
DEM Sen9e er9ebent Elm. Die frtber BON inherent gerein a6oe-
baltenen gr9ul9an9et 6aHen ib pets elmer Itbr 5ablreutet ge-
~tbetli9an9 Settens nnierer Skinner ut crfeuen unb lteFren itet8
critic Auf9ate mar. 10 6oB min eS mo6f nnterlalIen birfen BEN ge-
ebrten Selu9ern uniereS 6efes bic @erli9erun9 gu ge6en, bab mir
miro. ,4s
&t&et8 S1 so @t8. fir einet 9errn un6 Oameu fub BEL ouen
Seren8mtt9lteoern. in Der Nte@ancS 9aG ans! abenos an Der
SaaltbIre gu babeu. mr t
MS24-8Q tgr re OaSGpmite
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
Jteue8 rrn Shpeben

Wup3us aus etaent 8rieft bes gep. Gbrm 81 Oc.u
StSfbOlnt, Sdweben, ben 10. Nt6r, 1877 ~ Soel0er9 lat
Sbre unfbasbare Webi,tn bas 3ruars,rt....
eama M gaale nao nletner Srut arpFe Dtenfe oeIeiaett ,N p ~
rana aa aa s.asm &a9 ppae sahelbe Elm. Wtebrere meinsr s Smv sp
% nsI%s 20 a Sassa : . as, ssrfdsr.e a mir etenfaGs Der a Ut g s;sna.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
Bronchitis QuftrSbre,,S6,n;,,of,,4
% RfilI, @reen g.. 3

9r ~ 3 ft5li, @retn g.. 81. d. ben 3. asp. 1859.
Nertber 9err. SIS eereidt mir an oros.,. o..
rem ttnsuufdSen sls'o"s zen Steiet an6ss
Dor nngefobr s Sabrel bait, i6 efn.n s4n...
gfDndttts ano ftpuroe pOh ben e~ef6ifteftn geraten 81 @n5 5Ms. ron
1u1s. s1 dtis ss ..noa g u zen Dfteren Gebrau& i6res' 3 Sru T =
nOnannta tmS itre @nneilan8ea nod a6erttOfen.' SI ssia i. gs.
Il nb sq . tsS ea N a as'Ds st S sSt4 Ssl sseeYasst sSsnio g aae' is Rsss
Neh beiten = rfUlee. dDdbrenO Der lanaiSbriosp.n, ~ anU NETS NIT
Tusfd 1s @rlei%flrssa S Sra,& dgarsn tere 1fGrOtsinisn' Oft T Ss sii,i %sr-
oe 8ranIbeit tn Elm Stopium aetreten ~ y s ne ntNt peifen Ga
ian S9 Sstrt e. m otsa.t et5ssn trnnts) fS InSsrrn G Ts cod d ts S.' 9 lsss Is.
al6 fUnf eemsbnli6 Der 0l lit DUn .RranthsIt S " Saiatts mebr
Sat1s I. IS StS H.s anS .t SADIE hr @eai46eit einisfn' qDsrtSS y e 'st'f e.
I3tnsspsG Sbr
G o.. 6In4 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
Sal8brdnne (Croup)

SSobn Sarrtataa, @Sq.5 SteparbStcwm g. s.. fAreibt,
Dor fir6ea, bate zines meiner Sinber eiuen ehisen astobry,Aa,
t6ctli6 sepproeu mare. Sd CAB ibi ouae I6iifJih ~ : RntIe
9rultmttel unS nae gerlani bon q Stunoei, in 6enen Ss 'S Si.S
mar balo barauf pieoer wobl. :" '"9' """
&eo. Sames @. DanieI, Blat.oater, MOraou shs
Idreibt: 49,
SD babe Shr Srultretnl9un9SmitteI un6 Sbren winLneibenben
Balam NIT Dem 9rSBten Grfc9 in n'einer 61mthe araetan6t q
tel eertteat I'm e8 meinen RtutC ~sinSuoeben, peIde nit einem
AraH pp- Group becrpbt in6. ae
3panSt9 sc iku BON 3eusniIe ii rnen bon QerIouen nm, E.
pdbrtern @buraft NIB Nabrbeit pctleleot Uerben. tpenn es psr.
Ionat ib.
QeIet Same g ne6tanifhen Mntanndt fir 1860.
OieIeS wertbppne @ruitretntgIn9Slntttei lprb einato oucir rr
feittst bon .f.st W. O.oSt 3ne& Son,
h@ pbl tsEba
g & X Tnborft, O'RetIe & ATiffer, N qron.
~ Is. s.. StabIer y Co.. GbOn,fpn & NIr. q ~ q Dto
Su g~aiRn9tOn 9. =, Yct 0otru & Potnter. Ss
lSan17 p,tA'wl iNA sa&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
6. &. sin.
Srn IS. IS. 8tnterS Oa. .,
smiMAAAAtn-

Or. 8 @ntus'gEVeNs, gu, Gen 5. A16r5 1858.
Ntet1e 9erren. WHt erUeen 0eranaoen er,sf.sr.
t tsa Sf 1in6sfnssa p gai TaIiT - IT. t1E srsafrtiSaiaunssmintisel. ~ e sss nj.
tb Otele 1teptStlen bet bteien Rraafbestet mil mil S ~ EsSerieteea, oas
an9epanbt babe. peler @rfOl8e
90. 80. Dtmters
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
Yditor Der !, presbSterianer. g. :
3erre Qante, Snb., ben 5. Msai 1S4S. '"NWpe
QlnfaQ ppn 2lusaehrltnn

N ssE mag @ts8casen, Oab ia Dor nngefabr 9 Sal, En- bon elmer
ubereteS bon eiaenn i%&nierSIi9en 9ufen seploet murSr. 'sS esG%9 s nRo
S Sss3n Sn eeruq4 @slsm. Nsr3tsn bs3anOelt, O5ns cine 6 .iei6 Hq ~ ~
mi@ Or. Sapnes 8rultrein8unssanttel su probiren S@ y man
gssFasd9 Per srlten Slalfe wltrSs it stTus better u itac 6% ssshr o,a%
bon 3 Tlal@en srfclste meme pBptse @cnsuns. IVY '0''"
S~faacErp8bb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
0abt ihr ben &endbhtftelr
@pntrat Nle nffO nenrSrt.
Slutau8 Der Qultse.

Or. 0..aSapnr! 1850 '04' I" ! = Saaaar 1858.
Nertper psrr; SIN Sabre 1850 mar Ids febr leibe,S r,..4
mt Sa1..eaittn i'm Surbersebenbe l Sabre ,ui6riss GA y ! =
s "a s'd iSres sn sruf ssq S3sa51ss si Der saaes, ~agOt iessS mad Sc.
piee tSttper tetnen wetteren Mnfal aebIbt'@ SSS % KY. gspeuI nn'
l nnS @tsot5'n raepreren 8tarern fiji CEN eeud36wufsssnas iinnsas y
~ maR En- se!Iiassa eas Fc rem Rraufcn erose Gr iIttst sr,,a,
t HfH& Gina r.. Nnxf4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
% m. 9. 81 brr ,s
8rnftbriune unp 8lntlneient
@luepine. Butler Co.. Rem 3 ~. ..

Or. .. Sasne! sV' zen o. DIT 1851
Q go beseuee,. fas tb pd9renO Der @rute TN lehten .q,s.
s suItTgS Sa eeIalen wurte unN cine st sraa Sa : USa Der
srt eIne Slaibe hes linserabet gaua ms unS SSo~1rrsHs; SO nabp
oFultFetntSuasSrnttte aS btsies itsnte mid eSnsItd, S g,pSs
t#a aHg H2ta94 cmf .4Same8 i. Ban SprnVu
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03
Muf5il9e Der 8orfteHune.
%Y @fttF CAt.

Sin ensiii9ss erntefelb. s'
0rDfes Maifeff. na
6rOnung Der &Dnt9in Der Gd,0nbeit. 6
%sl9s IN t1rer sanos anf 0sn S@n'tcrp Der %sanoteutet i'm 9rtumsb
,49ffssal Ser @airlqnSeussa us "a
Der fptttfdbe 9rOtesfe Meurris=Sans. set
2. Gbetl..a ia7st5s& ilalls@
a Gn9ii6s8 9anobau8 itno 9anSlbdft. 1x3@ e
:, s.' @rOa er, MMisH Hs, BON 4! grafsn lnS Mitterns y 9fsrpe,
Scrberstun9 gum 8etltrennen. e IS
Sie sroass sburn ! : a SsSgs" ~" "9a"s'a Il
,n.rS SGbsrb ss'd c9M s SDablnts " nnpferoe : nt
.@egs Do, oss egaea Sslierli Der sSslt gsr!ttet psrtet
ben, weanern nnc ~filnffacbe SSdne.
Sebbafter Mettfampf BON &oHeh un6 Neiterm
UNI ben ernen BreiS. aue
Rg- 0as 9anse intereiiante 93auipiel itebt untsr Der DIRECTION
aab 9etun9 Oes
Serrn Dan Rice
unb iperben in 8erbinoung nit Dem @ettrennen OorHeruuoeu in.
Der falilheu uc mcoernen 8eittunit uuo @pnnaIht aufaefibrt.
in wel6en
bic rcne 3abl ano &raft bon {
Dan Rice's uritbertrpffenen, Aie errei6ter Sc
leai9aft BON &unftreitern funo @pmnattfer
+qhl fb prooucten weroen.
Nm Mtttpp9 unO Squtlfag 9eaGmittaa
sroae Sc z9Drfeaunsen FIR SamiIiem
Se9s6s1 %sr0sa BON Der taterellanteiea u1O Pra9topaiteu srt.
Die weltbetannte 6unitreiterin 1tg
sfeN uri MAe. GHa 3pDprd
Oas t%puneerbdre 9tnef1he Shauipiel, bettelt: -
War02S SelIOlltg mad Ebiua
pirb wabrenO OeS @uFntbaItS prpba3irt uerOen. 49,
@tl%ttritt8preile: o.
Hl h0res- Circle lno Parqnett4 =. j. - SO GS. HM.
Sanillen- SlrteI =. -. 49, .s-......... Cts 4
Geue baibet Pretie.
GircIe fir Sarbiee ~. e. ~. !. .a.4..2 5 Gt8. ~snHa5
@oIerie fir Rnaben) ....e....a .gs... .l5 @tS. 441HRf
climber unter II Sabren I'M DreB-@trcle unb Parquett rs Sis.
ga Slse I'M OreB-@trele meroen 9e9en Grtra-Se5ablnn9 nur
: s9aars Of oRsn Z Dor Z ubr, Ole s0rfhIuussn reaisnen tim
%S u9r. RuHgnH8 (we527s)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03

eptoemll9er Y atarrR H., 6luBfeber (Snauen,,,
@m. atssb pom sisSuru. pa, fSretSt.
qA ~, c..s., saos.. -. bend. Sanunr 1858.
SelmtttcIf anb. s q WupaBbo>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-03

BS Circus I'm 6rpntfr.~Ebe
ter. Sente 9iebt Die beriibnlte &nnlt
retter=@ eIe0idaft ppn Dan Sic I'M 6rput-
itt.z3Aeater bic ameite 8oriteInna.