davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28
New Goods.

1t will be seen by the Advertisement of
Messrs. Heart & lredell, in another column,
that they are in receipt of a large and varied
stock of Spring and Summer Goods-and ev-
cry one knows their exquisite taste in the Sc
lection of Goods. They invite a comparison
with others, for good and beautiful articles of
every description in their line, as well as the
cheap terms on which they offer them.
~ GREECE also appears with his an
nouncement of new goods. He has long en-
joyed an enviable fayoritism with purchasers,
for selling the best articles and on the very
lowest term. Go and try him, and be con-
WINGED that this reputation is well sustained
by the facts in the case.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28
The News from Mexico.

We give under our News head, some news
from Mexico, which, as the Washington
States remarks, cannot be otherwise than
gratifying to every true American heart. The
course of our squadron in taking the piratical
vessels of the murderer and bandit, Miramon,
whose brutal slaughter of American citizens
and confiscation of their property, made the
blood curdle in our veins, cannot fail to meet
with the decided approval of every true pa
triot. The news that the Liberals have cap
tured the city of Mexico, is indeed cheer
ing and the hope is that the rule of the bloody
usurper and butcher is about to end.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28

busted himself about the table. In fact Mr.
Parker was the local editor of the Stvlus. a
boon companion Of the editor himself. and no
doubt the gruff rejoinder of the latter puzzled
him severely.
"Garland p at length ventured the local
The editor gave no notice whatever.
"Garland! y came again from the dignifed
subordinate.
But 1t was of no avail, and the frown upon
the forehead of the chief of the department
biackened as he kept up his march. Parker,
IN despair, turned to the girl, and put the
question as to her appearance there to herself.
John Garland stopped, and turning upon the
puzzled supernumerary, t~hundered,
John Parker, | say, mind your business p
Tn editor strobe fiercely to the window,
and hailed a passing carriage: placing the
torn bonne upon the child's head, he led her
down the long stairs, and seated her comfor-
tably within the vehicle; then returning, he
opened the door, and said,
Parker, send a man out on the Camden
and Amboy Railroad to see the extent of that
accident. Tell him not to enlarge upon ii.
for it was nothing but an emigrant train
Give that omnibus driver on the Tenth and
Popular st. line" the mischief for breaking
that nigger's skull on Chestnut street, give
that train on Dock st. a dig under the fifth
rib-another article like that this morning
will bring it-make the Mayor run after that
nuisance at the foot of Walnut St, notice the
Boothenian's performance tonight, give a
laundering long article about that fire on Gil
rard St, say something about that Irishman
who killed himself yesterday at the Exchange,
and notice, too, that the Excelsior Savings
Bank has burst, can't redeem notes; puff Yc-
prev, and-well l think that's enough"
John Garland hurried back and giving or
ders to the coachman, wheeled off into the
beautiful tn orough-fare, known as Walnut
Street. Fulfilling his orders, the driver rein
ed up his horses at a fine establishment fol-
misses clothing, and bidding him wait, the
editor and the happy Alice entered. The
worthy man was received by an elderly lady
into whose hands Alice was given with or
ders for complete change. And picking W
his OWN morning paper, passed away the time
while the girl, ~bewildered, suffered the mat
ron to ensconce her in neat, yet fashionabl,
clothing.
When the little fairy came from the hand
of Madame Delaney, John Garland was, in
deed, surprised at her. Her face, natural,
beautiful, was rendered more so by her crate
full bushes, while her pretty auburn ringlet
had been sweetly arranged. The editor, be
slowing a kiss upon her cherry lips, handle,
a bank note to the matron of the establish
ment, whispered something in the ear of til
coachman, and once more in the conveyance
they were whirled hastily off toward Indc
pendence Square.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28
The Bell Wether.

III be bell-wethcr, or no sheep" said a
mouthy, would-be politician, who was always
the most noisy, windy, senseless but selfim-
portant parsonage on the ground. He was
always foremost in naming candidates for of
flee, moving for committees and other small
tricks, in order that he might put forward
himself; but the more astute managers gener-
ally init his name by mistake. We have
seen the same kind Of animal standing out
very full, and stretching up his neck, and
putting in on other matters besides politics.
He is always clustering and selfimportant if
large, sleek and fat, or veXatiously .fcey, if he
happens to be under-size. He knows more
than seven men who render a reason" op-
poses every scheme which he does not project,
~foresees every contingency that will occur,
and knew beforehand what would take place
if and if. \ few such persons are found ev-
erywhere. They are the greatest bores in
the land, and would wear out the patience of
Job. They are proud ofthc position of'6eU-
wether," whose sole use to the flock is to 90
before and carry the bell, imagining they are
indispensable. Poor things, they forget they
are contemplate in the eyes of the sensible,
and detestable in the estimation ofthe reliable
and the trustworthy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28
EDITORS Table.

ooDhr FOR ArRH--The April number OF Godey,S
Lazy hook is on our table. In the way of embelisb-
mehts' II has serentyfve engravings. First is suripg
a very elegant steel plate engraving; next il a Fash.
ION rate, highly colored; then a sketch prin,es IN
flnts, and eight full figures of fashions. besides any
qusntity Of eaPes, collars, nets, emhroideries brsidinr
afphAoeis' patterns for infants dresses, pineushiops.
pillow cases. etc. Cooley is too wen known to reou,re
" oonAnfehuation al our hands. For $3.50 we villa
year. =
hAAfkhs AAsAzIsE--Mr Pomcroy has laid on our
taofe the April number of Harpers Magazine. Its
! . contents is varied and interesting. The lead
: ai'le.e' which Is ~profnsely illustrated. is entitled
nus Lie IN The Highlands" How we get GOld
N oa,,iorhia' Is another interesting article, aud is
the book is filed with good selected and or;,inaI ~.
Ter. ua'-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28
SMILES.

Poets have written much on Smiles, and in
their illusions have said many things which
we know to be true, but can it be true, as
said by one, that
THE smiles of joy-the tears of woe,
Deceitful shine-deceitful how.t'
If it &c true that a face radiant with SUNNY
smiles indicates a heart crushed down with
sorrow, then will a joyous heart cause feel
ings Of sadness.
But we suppose the Poet was only making
a comparison, as in the same stanza he goes
on to say that nothing is true but heaven
If there be any dcception-it must be of sor-
row. Yet how many put on long and solemn
> faces when they have no real cause for SO do
ing-and look as though evey friend and re-
lation on earth were dead. What a misera-
Bile world this would be to live inf all
would show the spirit of him who has no
smiles for any thing or any body. Smiles
cost nothing, and il they have not crossed the
deep curved lines of your face-then the
fault Is your own-and We would beseech
you to brighten up and try their happy in
1ucncc. SUNSHINE
Glen Cove.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28
(To BE CONTINUED

CONVERSION OF AN ABoLITIoNIsr.-Mr Josh
VA Coppie, a Quaker gentleman of Butler
township in this county, has always been a
warm abolitionist. He is an uncle of Ed
ward Coppie, and went to Virginia for the
purpose of bringing home the remains of his
nephew for interment. On his way home he
was detained at Wellsville for a couple of
hours, and there had a conversation with Mr..
l. d. Lawson, in which he said, II come
home a converted man. The Virginians are
as kind-hearted and Christian a people as | ey-
er was among. Our anti-slavery agitation at
the North is all wrong. | am satisfied it has
put back the cause of the slave, and [ am go
ing home to do what | can to put it down,
and hope thee will do the same. am sat
isfied all Virginia wants is Christian treat
ment, and at the proper time, she will do more
for her slaves than we ever can" Mr.. Coppie
never before had opened his eyes to the dis
astrous consequences of Northern fanaticism,
but now having learned them, like an hon
est man, he will endeavor to put down agita-
ton. There are a great many people of the
SAME class, and when they get fairly to un-
derstand where they are drifting, they will
cut loose from the rampant Abolitionists, and
set to work to create a tone of healthy con-
servatism.-Ne@ Lisbon (Ohio) Patriot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28
Smiles Sunshine.

Here is a brief little article "Smiles'' the
suhject-'Sunshine" the delineator. How
naturally suggestive the one Of the other
Smiles !-are they not the natural reflex of a
sunny heart? Do they not telegraph the
language of the bright, happy soul that beams
so softly sweet through their radiance p
Bless God for Smiles and Sunshine
Sorrow, it is true, will come-it is the lot of
mortals-but even its sombre countenance
may be frightened, by a patient resignation
to the providences of God, and by looking on
the bright side of every circumstance oflight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28


IMMoRrALITY.-In the beautiful drama of
Ion, the instinct ofimmortality, so eloquently
uttered by the eath-devoted Greek, finds a
deep response in every thoughtful soul
a sacrifice to fate, his beloved Clemanthe asks
if they shall meet again, to which he replies
II have asked that dreadful question of the
hills that look eternal-of the clear streams
that flow forever-of the stars, among whose
fields of azure my raised spirit hath walked
IN glory. All were dumb. But while l gaze
upon the living face, | feel that there is some
beauty, that cannot wholly perish. We shall
meet again Clemanthe.n
80 JAusTIc.-A lady called on a witty
friend who was not home, and finding the pi-
dusty, wrote on it, stattern. The next day
tney met, and the lady said, Il called on you
yeseefGay. Yes saw your card on the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28

YELLOW J~EssANINE FLowERs.-This is the
season, says the Augusta Constitutionalist
when the beautiful and highly aromatic, but
dangerous, yellowjessamine ioweris in bloom
PARENTS, and mothers particularly, should in
form their children that these flowers ave
poisonous. We have on former occasions
called attention to this matter, and have heard
OF many Children who have died from chew.
ing these flowers. If this fact is penerallv
known II may save many a fond parent pre-
mature grief over loved offspring
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28

SNUFF DIPPING.-Miss Tennessee Gibson, a
beautiful young lady, died from the effects of
snuff dipping in Arkansas. She feel asleep
with the mop" in her mouth and was found
a corpse some hours after. A post norton
revealed the fact that she had swallowed the
juice, which was converted into nicotincs a
deadly poison her lips, cheek and breast
were smeared with the foul stuff in her dying
struggles, alone in her room. Before she re-
tired she felt a deadly sickness, having swal-
lowed some of the juice, but she had used it
so long, nothing was thought of her com
plant until alas it was too late.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28

nV@ Those who know so well what is best
for the Temperance cause, and can point out
so definitely where its advocates err, ought
to take hold Of the work and carry it through
to a triumphant consummation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28

\ country editor, says he has receiv-
ca the following stop my paper" Dear
Sr: looked carefully over your paper for
SIX months for the death Of some individual
mat was acquainted with, but as vet, not a
single soul care anything about has dropped
IN you VIII please have my name erased"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28

AN OLD WoMAN's TWENTY-FIVE BIRTHDAY.
There is now residing in Elmira an old
lady named Mrs. Hannah Webber, who reach
ed her twenty-ffth birthday on W ednesday of
week before last, and yet is one hundred gears
old. She was born on February 80, 1850, as
that was leap year, there has been but twen-
ty-fve occurrences of that day from the time
other birth to the present time. Mrs. Web
Der receives an annual pension of 800 from the
Government, her husband having taken an
active part in the Revolutionary War.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28

~ Count me a subscriber for life"
writes an old patron. 1t lightens toil-these
kind words from old friends who have known
and worked with us in years gone by.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28
III.

Author of The Prince of the Fire worshippers. >
"The Heir OF Boutwell, Manor Wine"
THE Stylus Papers, &C."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28

Everybody is pleased with everybody just
as they are with the weather-when it suits
them.
DEAp.-Gov, Bissell, of Illinois, died on
the 10th instant.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28
WRITTEN FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
THE HEARTOFSTEEL;
THE INEBR1ATE,s DAUGHTER
BY H. LANSING BURROWS.

A TALE OF THE UNFORTUNATE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-28
HON.. JOHN GARLAND PUZZLED A CERTAIN
INDIVIDUAL.

INDIVIDUAL.
"No-pleasures, hopes, affections gone,
The wretch may bear and still live on:
Like things within the cold rock found
Alive, when all's CONCEALED around.
But there's a blank repose in this,
A calm stagnation, that were bliss
70 the keen, burning, narrowing pain,
Now felt thro' all that breast and BRAIN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
SDtrtbf6nftert.
81. Nnre's 9DetmbaMe,
,arrtr. Sc. "a nabe @ermonl traBe.

SbarrItr. gtp. q nabe WerrlarltraBe.
gRefrenn sFre1nben rm6 gefannteu, iomie eiuem 9cebrten 9ubGi-
rum seiae id bitrmit an, bB i'd meme Safe nr6 INNER am alien
QIIbe balte uno mem Q~Sen=2a9er be0euteno o%er8rbBert babe.
fi6e Meine pon Sen 6tai9iten bis gu BEN t69ten 4retcn, moraui
ids bel cen ieeioen Itren9en Spnnta888eleben nod gang b~eonoer8
perweie, ia e8 am @uoe am beIeu 1T, weun iD Seber elm SrSpi-
den s6Ien Re6eniaft hrs Sans l6afit. SD ~erfauie meine gSeine
bstm gla8, T(aihe uuo @aGOue uuo leere n~eeben Bel abnobme
BON Ousen6 SlaI6eu o6er bet Der @alpne f~oftenfret tnh8 9au8.
ny Wfeine Y%ret8ltfe lit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
0ermtf6tc gGmsctactt.
Ginoer's g~GGbanofDtne.

Ole S6nei6er bief8cf Gtabt, Ipmie ale GeriOneu, peIde cine
quite W6bmai d inc gu BADEN ipaui6eu, icften ib ertnnerr,
oaB cine BON uniert WfaIdinen, sneinol 10 pel 4rbet tbnt os
r9enb cine anoere, uu6 10 aud s%wetmal 10 otel Sets
%nbrtn9t. DteIe8 ntddlt uniere Waittren 5n BEN btIItg=
en-, weIte int Ntdrfe iino. Wetr ais 60OO BARON inb ouein
III bef9er Stabt III Sperattou an &bden, gSeitet umo Spen unb
baben ibre Gi8ner ODER bie bomit albetter IN ben Stonb 9eiest, i&
@eIb AT er5parel1, ais tbneu oitieS auf onberem g9e9e nbo.
lid lift. @Qe, melfe cine Der beheu &dbmai 6tnen. Die
m @ebrau6 fuS, boben n6fter, lpGten IN lnlerer Offce&
$50. 159 SaltimpreItraBe
no @ebrou68 @nweiiuu9et m beutI6er eu9li6er,
rans6itiber unb IpaniIhtr Sprate gu bnbcn inO llnp wC mir Sc
Il tuetne MoIoine fault aui oerieten orbeiten (erneu.
6Gidt mad etnem Gremptar Don Singers gta6maIdiuert=3e
ana. 9me Ntaffineu rperbeu EN- gauges Sabr mad ibrem Qnfaui
oon rn8 in bpuer Sronuu9 uno Jteparahpn gebolter.
G5b2S,iD %. =. Srpbert6, @0eut
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Mener atno tutdbtiger Jnbrplatt:
IG5a Na6 Oet @eiten nllO GiiOen. l5s3

Is Na0 bent 8citen u1tO SiOeu. "a
Baltimore uuo SbiO=Gtfenbabn.
Sin uo mad benz IA. Srp. 1859 eehen bte Gage mic fplgt:
9pn Gantcen =Gtatipn Baltimore: Der NDfua, SpnntdoS
duS9enptnnen, I'M z ulr 90 Minuten 0prntttaaS; unb Ser Or.
preB5u9 tim 4 uhr 5 @lnuten NaGntttdgs. Belize 3iee eebe1
mad aGer 2tetlin bes MefenS uno NDrb=gDefens IN btfetter
Gtate.
Stir Weg@8afagiere.
Ia6 a0en punftpn sptiAen Baltimore uni gtebtaoub ne6me
man ben Z rtr as NtIn. G5rntttds Big. gtab alien @uuftea
srti6en @ul1be LAMB unb btseltn9 ue 3wtfAen Grafr.t unb Par
~fersbura cen A lhr ) Wttnuten-8u8 bon Baltimore.
Der 6reberifzN cco ntmp0attpn8z2 uQ
serli6t Baltimore fir 5rTterid urb Gle baswiIhen feaenben
ptdse ta8li6'rm 4 utr Is 4itnuten ga&ntttaes, nit Iusnabtne
2eS SpnntaeS, Hno erretdt S-ebert6 nm III, 40 ID. Mbenbs; SER
IGst bel Der 8Idtehr 5rebertf I'm 9 rbr 8prntttdes uno lanai
IN Baltimore I'm IL Il. 50 Ut. Mittd9San.
Der lilcctf8@Wfil8zMccpm 9ua
sett td9h6 NIT Nusnahnre tes Spnntnes tte frlet:
8erldBt Characterization nm 20 MlCr1ens unb 4, As Wa6nt.
Yet Gutectt's Mltts un ,45 Wpr9ens unb 6, 10 Mbents,
Jtdd gSai1tngtpn unp Dem Siioen
geben bic 3I9e UNI 4,20 unb 8 tbr gprrntttaas. fpwte nm is uub
APO StadmtttosS.
Nm Spnatp UNI 4,20 WtVraens.
Vpn 8aI6inotpn
I'M 20 unb 7,45 @prrnttta95 uab 8, 20 unb 20 glabrn.
Mn Spnnta8 nnr Nldrtttf98 I'm 20.
Der 5trftte uS pterte Bug rn Baltimore unb gBGlbin1tpr Ser-
btrben it'd nit ben 3ugeu bar Mrnapplis 8abn.
Der Smette uto brittle Bug bdlt auf ben 3GtftentatiUnen.
E1 N5e8en 9iGets, Musfunft, Gabrt Il. 1. ~. tpente man IDS
an s. &. Gnetarb, &sent an Der Sttets SfFce, Camden.
fattpu. SO m. @~rescstt Smttb.
1ranspcrtattrnsnetfer, Baltimore.
!: M. &0le. 9rneral-5tletenr. (Iut6,tO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Gin frGftiqe8 Nlter oOcr Gin friiBeitiQer SOD

~SSWNMaEE@NW wv " " @RtNttT Ve PUIFTNI+ N1I6F
7T8 tn Gbtc1gp, SI.
Die Susetb, bte W4arnbeit unp sas differ, she fpGten biefes
Bud Geieu. Gs entbdlt nubltGe 8elfbruneen Iber cte @rbalura
Die G9pd&en unO Rtant betten Der Gefdle6tstbetle, fir Sc,
welae an pn 70 erd6pfenren thc l6ltnnteu gplgen Der sGetbfs
8atb umO Ste einrrtneit6en gDdrnungen. wel6e es ertbeilt, merorn
Sabre he's 9eioens cerbaten tO idbrlid Guufenbe ron Qeben ret.
Ten. Der 6etlunespdn, auf Ger Mnpenbune bers@lec
trtctt6t b~erutenO If harm ~aasfabrltd teIprptet uro rddac
wtefen, rd6 oiejeniset 9attenten. Die ibr Sch fur @lectiin aefren
bet ba6en, abne 9sbetit gu fetI f@ nt6t an bic re6te Sdmieoe e-
penret taben. Srnpptent tiafru@tbnrfsit, fCwie ATE nerbSfe
estoen uo Sdwaden Ter 81 f6ieGtsor9nne t6nnen MIR nuf elef.
trtfdern geees rattOneG getetlt peroep. GeSer @tnIenouns ron
80 @ts. SDafampS Miro es Seem fret Suseldidt Denn man
aoreIfrt. 81. S. 9uba az Id. ghieaeO, S5G. tNb2l .ilnml
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Cincinnati

Ia aSur belollDere11 NellllTlltB1ablle.
9tnwanherer mnb gfetfente fDIten fetr Sprfthtte ien, ete tie lire
BtQette taufen unp fouten b%teIetben muir fpn ipldeh aneefeHten
@eamten taufen, met6e non tbrem CSeEalt leten, nidt ober Spn
@'af!erm pter 8mi6entrdeern, Ia ie fUnf Der Gefabr ~ansseiest
Fnb, beidwtnbelt III nerben ub tr Sch umipnt a~usseSea.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rad aGeu 3teilen bes QBehelts ftn6 at taben Set
@b. s. SiIcebr1nSt,
General. GrnterarteueN eentb Der 8~Glttmpfe- unb
Sbtp= @tfentabn.
qa3On 99p. 81 Tbarne8ftr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Snlims Gunrn0's
Vorbierz unO OaaridneiOe@S Salon.

M 3 G..Trttbrt9tr ,neben 6er arbetter=0aIGe
Sbrspfen. 4eerla1en, 9luteoeieseu, Iopie ale in bas @ebiet
b,r mlsoeen gbtrurgis %faenben DtantpuIationen perben prompts II.
bmia onsasiabrt @tpai0e 9%eitc0un8en bel Gadteit belebe man
osis2iait oeoeniber obi9en Ylaees, obcre Gtage bes 6auies BON
Bu6bfneG perm Knapp 81 ma9sH, @p24iI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
Te4ersgS crfdbernitae1

gtp. 70 SecDnb(tr.
Se1ters, WSdrtnc= uub @ebcu8=Q3.
r1n9SsGCmQaQrtien.
GlderItc l1lO feitelte GOllp0Qnic.
Seriiderun98>Gpmp Der 8alcb y. 8irotnien.
nit $500, 600 GaYttal.
0bufg>@erltaerun88=@cnt +. 8ir8iaieu.
nit 5000, 600 gapaal.
pelndrle@Serliderung8z&p1np .. 8iroil1ieY7
nit 5000, 600 capital.
99atter 2afzSerit6 .=Sputp. Dpn 6artfDrb.
NIT $3.50, coo GaphQl.
Secltrtt9@8 8=@Cmb. son Neiysg cre
init $4,000 @apita[.
Bponlr@8erltd)erung8s@pm opn Stem Tnrf
nit 100000 GQpitM. 0"f
Gelolute@9 ertherl1t98@GDnlp :. Nefp=g)orf
nit $4,000 @opioI. ~
WtplttautsS erftderung8<Gpni y. 9tepzWorf
NIT $500, coo Gaptal. ~
Remz29prlo=@eridc Comp son g}emz0nrf
Pmt $3.50 900 @apttuI. oT
Mercdlltile Wtytt1l 0edrine
nit 81 600, 900 @agHa[.
Seretnt8te Staaten~&e ben =Gerftder1no q
nit 81 ,25o,912 Gapaol.
Noff3ert Al1urdtceT9pntp. bon QDtbr,,
nit 81, 1914, III @apttaI.
ST DSen oenierttd1 ecnlpa9neen inb BON Ter qeoisr,tr, Ss
St9ates Dtarplano Qutbprrrt unb lteuHrt. SS9"'3ut os
Ele pon benz llntercidneten rcprdIenArten gemoo,ri,,.
mlltlt@ pertt9bareS 6aptat sum ponen obefg Ng o,,c gaoeh
Sgfq4 pcrantportil9 fr Die 3abhtug Don 9erfriten ""S'5''sHcH
cr;cst "'5'FV'N'' "'tVeA ~aaS9e9eGen itb &eluffe rifnftIib
N" &Dos. G. Solution
8rc6. @iinrn @urocpor. 0S'"'FEFSt ,,7 ~
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11

TTTs rTassasE557 ErEEs#@E#:sr - TrEFs~sz
&@s4 3s U.s. w 5=A4 ~S $500 a Sa@4 %sss5apA - - a%WsHFa
Mtdti9 fir @tnipanoerer nno Geiienbe.
GrIpdrniE Dpn 3eit, 0el0 mltO Gutfernnng
hurh be
Baltimore nnN Sbipz0 iIenbnbm
rad alien S9eilen be8 @eten8
iter

Yarter8burg utb Mtariettu, ober 8enmpp6,
QS6eeling nltb Columbus.
Die Baltimore unb SbtO- gNenbabu btetet Dem r%etfenren pub.
ltturt oe ar5Bten 0crtbeile tn 8etue auf 8tGtgfetf, Scauelnlt6-
trit, St6erbeit, gantli6feit unO S6Gnbett Der g enerieu, 70 bs
Te prt fetter an6etn NaGn II bteiem Qanbe IbertrpHen wtrb
Dtefe 8abn pom attantiiGen Weer d~uSeetenb, If BITE Gtteae aus :
~eebehntefe Qttie, aieib5ettta aber au6 bic tirsefe unb ftne1fe
pnb battr bic btaieffe 9tpute fir be 8etienben mad benz g8eten,
bic niht ~Serfehleu fOGten, ie gu ~benusen:
Meileue1tferrtrlt0 ppa Baltimore mad
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
&Seero i1f <s5pioss fuertb
MInaeffer.Qnnhnnt. TIN ssfonk Mefsnldlaft

GteAgEESC SJeRUp rye &s1gSpES 1UeEfE
WlDtefer Qanbgnt lu0 SfoDf Oefeljdaff.
Sn &h @ntrtfelungseange br @~nietluns Tnb mir babtn ge<
lan9L ben nertbopaften unb rt6t9Ren Gheil hes Gtabt9ebtefeS
Don @88 9arber Gttp tn ben 8res Der @erbeferun8en sa sieten
Inb EptS i'm Sdfentbetle Der Stdnt, al cen fur has erfe Ioufenb
f~sfsefelten @reis sra $l25 sum 8ertapf 8t ~brtngen, UNI spar
III Der f~ruberen @r6Be tn 40 Bis $50 6uB unb mDnatltncn GIN
BabIungen ron S.. 8reie DeebS tn better Bprin garanttrt. Die
Snan8rt1nabme etefs6 StaDttbetls 1T nun irp0bl sprn b5afen
Snterene fur bic Misunderstanding ale aud Stels @ererbtreibenbe
1aiu ordn9en. 9rdS. gSherften unb @erbinbun9StraBen me Elm
steamer 5ur Serfelun8 ueuer, regelrndBiger &~erbinbunB init
Fer-gcrf un6 8pfrr, merten aus unb Ddpreno Der Gntntaelun1
eteleS planes bon her G%Sefelihaft 8etaut, unb bic @uefdbrun9
befeS planes rtrb tn Rir;e ben Gentrdlpuntt fir bic rlndeqeu6
mad unferer Staht IeSen.
Brdmt EN-
6~efebenb entmeter In etneru 5000 Quaorat-Jus drcgen G5arten
coer etnent 5reitidet auf benz efeGihaftSbdmpffhtTe, irerten je
mad Der gBabl, 81 ben erfen SerInuftea 1900 9pts be~iseeeben.
Der tn Der @ntptfelan8 t~egrt1ene 6abrttpian ie6et basur9
nt6t MIR fetne SeetntrGdtieur8, fpnberr mus burm NuSfibrun1
Obtesn 9a%fenplanes erf ietne game @t6tigtett %erlan8er.
Satrtfdnter, neI6e TIRE GtdbItAements na6 ga Gerbpr Cts
le9en, rperben abgeieten pn Der gunftgeu-2a8e sptf6en gprb- unb
Sub, burd ltberdie SeelnGi8uusen SettenS Ser Ge{eQfbaft he
Seutenbe g5rrthetle aerinnen.
rtbten ertbettt burG3
NGl9s3 g. m Maent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-11
<tfeOern NefIfe0elM WettfEnrrn

@eeben crbaltcn 1000 Bfmn6 getteperr ben l~eben6iSen Csns..
welde ib gu Den b~ilt9itsu Yrelen rertauI "'"l
@taS. 9pIlGnber, $50. % gocl- Qroitsrss
ipH8sR wearts @poss uub Der HrIdssf NAp'