davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-20

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-20

|f1f s. 81 s. 4 = q Is1s.:
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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

LARRABEE's DIsTR1cT.-Republican dis
affection and apathy are exhibited every
where throughout Wisconsin. This is es-
pecialy the case in the Third Congressional
District, where in addition to the heavy bur.
then given Republicanism to carry in the
nomination of Lincoln, the Republicans are
called upon to support Sloan for Congress,
whose reasonable principles received so sig
nal rebuke in his defeat for Chief Justice
last spring. Very many Republicans will
bolt the party entirely, and still more refuse
to vote at all. A correspondent writes to
the milwaukee NeUs
"A prominent Republican told me to-day
that he should not vote for Congressman at
all, and he knew Of over fifty in this city
that would do the same. That letter of
Sloan's to his brother kills him."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
The Conservatism Of the Republican
Party q Sham.

The Boston Courier bell and Everett)
concludes an able review of Stewards late
speech at Detroit, as follows:
In the last place, we observe that the
whole theory Of Mr.. Seward and the con-
servati7e wing Of the Republican party is a
fallacy as gross as it is transparent. The
doctrine of the extreme abolitionists has at
least the merit of consistency, and they are
quite right in denouncing their Republican
associates for being unfaithful to their pro.
fessed principles The extremists hold that
the Constitution, in its recognition of
slavery, is a covenant with hell" and they
are therefore consistent in making an annual
bonfire of it at birmingham. Mr.. Seward
denounces all former statesmen and parties,
for attempting to conduct the affairs of
government on principles equally in viola
ton of the Constitution and of the eternal
laws of Gods Providence for the regulation
of the Universe" And does Mr.. Seward
really think that, when you ascend to this
source of obligation, there is any difference
between what is right in State and right
in a Territory? Has that Supreme Provi-
dence one law for Virginia and another for
Kansas? Can he be ignorant, that the mo-
ment be introduces his "Higher Law" be
repeats constitutions IS efectually as stat
utes? On Stewards principles, John Brown,
as the Republican candidate for Governor
declares, SIS right" just as much as at
Harper's Ferry as at Ossawattamie Creek.
State boundaries and State constitutions
are human ordinances; the laws of God
"for the regulation of the universe" are not
bounded by Mason and Dixon line; and all
the keen logic which Mr.. Seward is 80 fond
of choppiDg, is simple fallacy. If he chooses
to found party on the anti.slavery agita-
ton, he must boldly attack slavery as it
exists in the States. He must abandon
Abraham Lincoln, and vote for Gerrit
Smith, who is not afraid to carry out bis
principles to their natural consequences.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

Disunion at tho South.

The reading of the following paragraph
will satisfy any one why Mr.. Breckenridge
did not answer the questions which were
propunded to Mr.. Douglas at Norfolk, Va.
A protest appears in the Richmond En-
qui,er, signed by Jas. Lyons, Geo. P. Drum
mond, Phillip Howerton, Miers w. Fisher,
w. A. Sedder and John A. Sedden, of
Virginia Allen s. lizard, D. w. Spratt, J..
G. Keitts, Langdon Cheves and Thomas B.
Lynch, of South Carolina, and thirty others.
The document says:
The undersigned citizens of the Southern
States, accidentally assembled at the White
sulphur Springs have read with much surprise
the speech of Judge Douglas, recently deliv-
cred at Norfolk, and being many of them too
remote from their homes to take part in any
public expression of opinion there, deem it
due to themselves to make known in this man
ner their dissent from its doctrines.
In this address, Mr.. Douglas declares that if
the Southern States (not part but ally shall
of Abraham Lincoln, it will be the duty of the
President of the United States, who, in the
case supposed, will be Lincoln, by arms to
punish or subdue them, and that he will coun-
sci him to do SO and aid him to do SO by all the
means in his power.
At such moment the proclamation of such
sentiments by Judge Douglas looming imme.
diately after Stewards Boston speech uttered
here at the South, and addressed to the citi-
zens of State whose Executive declared to
Gen. Jackson that Federal troops should only
cross her borders over the dead bodies of her
sons-by a man from the North, from the
neighborhood of Lincoln, himself candidate
for the Presidency, volunteering his counsel to
Lincoln, and, in the event OF his election, his
aid to wage war upon our people and slay them
in battle as rebels, or hang them in cold blood
as traitors, if they shall render obedience to
State rather than Federal authority, is repug.
nant to every sense of right, and merits from
the people of the South the severest rebuke.
Such rebuke we sincerely hope will be given
the doctrine and its author at the November
election.
The position of Mr.. Breckenridge, how
ever, is entirely satisfactory to these gen.
tlemen. In speech, made at time when
the South is agitated and disunionists are
publishing their threats, Mr.. Breckenridge
remains silent in regard to the most vital of
all issues in this campaign. He may not
be disunionist- do not believe he is
but such is his position, such the character
and designs of his supporters that be dare
not say with Senator Douglas that he, if
elected President, would do all in his pow
er to suppress insurrection and preserve the
Union.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
OREGON FOR DoUGLAs.-The Oregt

OREGON FOR DoUGLAs.-The Oregon
Statesman, Of July 3lst, comes to us with
the names of Douglas and johnson at its
masthead. 1t represents the enthusiasm of
these candidates as being intense, and adds
that they will receive the vote of Oregon by
a decisive majority. This youngest Of the
Sisters will be among the last to desert the
sheet anchor of our liberty and safety, the
Union and the Constitution. She will adj
minister stern rebuke to the ambitious
demagogue chosen from her own borders,
the shameless instrument of Treason and
DisuniOn. J0Eft& reHHls9 5o
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
UThe Doctrines Of tho Fathers''...
No more slave States.

"Let Us bring the country back to the
doctrine of the Fathers" say Mr.. SEWARD
and the Republicans. "No more Slave
States" cry Mr.. SEWARD and the Repub-
licans. Let US see whether "it was the
doctrine of the Fathers" to oppose the ad-
mission of Slave States into the Union.
GEORGE WAsH1NaroN-as pure patriot
as Mr.. SEwARD-signed bill for the admis>
sion of Tennessee slave State.
JOHN ADAMs-from whose son Mr.. Sew
ARD learned his lessons of political faith
signed q bill for the admission of Kentucky
"a slave State.
THOMAS JEFFERsoN-th author of the
Declaration of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Louisiana, a slave State, and was instru-
mental in adding to the Union the slave
States of Arkansas and Missouri.
JAMES MADISON Father of the Con-
stitution-signed the bill for the admission
of Louisiana-a slaue State.
JAMES MoNRoE--the last of the RevOlu.
tionary Presidents signed the bills for the
admission of Alabama, Missouri and Mis-
sissippi-sldve States.
ANDREW JACKsON--as brave man as
Mr.. SEwARD-signed the bill for the ad-
mission of Arkansas slave State.
This list of Presidents comprises the most
illustrious names among the fathers of this
government, and they all signed bills admit
ting slave States.
They were inaccessible to the sectional
CRY of "no more slave States"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

For his frmness, decision and indomitable
perseverance,, STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS receives
the appreciation of enemies as we'll as friends.
Determined to preserve bis integrity, and
stand by the great principle Of non-interven-
ton, which he had always advocated, the
efforts to render him subservient to junto
of secessionists, proved unavailing, and he
stands forth now, as ever, the fearless expo.
nent of the principles of self-government,
for the establishment of which our fathers
battled on the fields of the Revolution.
Senators and Representatives in Congress
have opened their batteries upon him vitu-
peration and abuse have hurled their shafts
at him in vain, and he now receives the
honors due so distinguished statesman from
disinterested men of all parties. The Hon.
J. M. HARRIS, leading and influential old
line wing of Maryland, in recent speech
at Washington, offered the following tribute
to his character
81 do not understand why, in Gods name,
it is that the Southern Democracy have so
suddenly discovered that Stephen A. Doug
las is traitor, and leper and all that, to
the interests of the South. Why, recol.
lect in the last Congress that Southern Sen
ators and Southern Representatives told me
that Mr.. douglas was the only Democrat
that ought to be nominated or could be
elected. recollect that only one year ago
some of these Southern Democrats who are
now loudest in their condemnation were
among the warmest and fastest of his per-
sonal friends and his political adherents
and I have no hesitation in saying, as my
conviction and belief, that Stephen A. Doug.
las does not harbor the first shade of shad-
ow of feeling inlmical to the continued am.
| ity of these Southern States. l believe
him to be firm and fast friend of the I'm.
ion, and while repudiate utterly and en-
tirely what 1 deem to be those dangerous
| political party heresies, look upon him
with no small degree of admiration. Ihave
seen him inyonder Senate chamber, bounded
to the death by Southern Democrats.
have seen him vexed by the venerable in
| cumbent of the White House. I have seen
the heads of his political friends cut off by
the flashing blade of the guillotine, because
they chose to be his political friends against
the wishes of James Buchanan and l have
seen him present spectacle that no matter
who presents it, will always challenge my
personal admiration-the spectacle of a
brave man standing up in the face of great
obstacles, and fighting his battles with man.
illness and spirit"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

Gov. WISE WRITES A LErTER.-Gov.
Wisess letter, in response to the invitation
to attend the late barbecue at Raleigh, N.
c., is published. He says: "For my own
part, 1 willnot concede. / will not acquiesce
l will not submit. will not compromise
any more, but I, will fight in the Union"
The Governor is supposed to have reference
to LincOln's election.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

A COMPLIMENT TO THE GERMANs.-The
Republican candidate for Governor in
Pennsylvania, Colonel CURTIN, entertains
the most contemplate opinion of the Ger
mans. In q speech which he made last
May, at METERS Valley, in that State, he
said: lay ava 9aa - aet
Dutchman is not like another person: he
has two skulls, and in, order to get an idea into
his head you must first smash one Of his skulls.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
A Sharply Defined Issue.

They have sharply defined issue in Mas
sachusetts. 1t is whether JOHN Brown was
right. 1t was made by the Black Republi-
cans when they nominated their candidate
for Governor, Mr.. JOHN A. ANDREWS, who
had said, with reference to JOHN Browns
invasion at Harper's Ferry: "John Broom
himself as right. I sympathize with the
man. sympathize with the idea, because
Isympathize with and believe in the eternal
right" By nominating MIR. ANDREWS, and
raising this issue, the Black Republicans Of
Massachusetts, have brought Mr.. GARRISON
and bis party to the support Of their ticket,
as we learn from The Liberator, Mr.. GAR
R1soN's paper, as follows:
In this Commonwealth, the nomination by
the Republican State Convention, as its candi-
date for Governor, of John A. Andrews, is q
cheering sign of the times, not only beca use Of
his exemplary character and great moral WORTH
but particularly because he represents the high
est phase of political anti.slavery feeling as yet
developed thus showing that Massachusetts,
stakes no step backwards" but is, on the con-
trary, steadily advancing in the cause of hu
mainly and freedom"
If it has been the habit of Massachusetts
to lead the way in proclaimiDg Black Re-
publican doctrine, the party elsewhere has
not been slow to follow her. So it will
be in the present instance. Mr.. ANDREWS
will doubtless be elected. Massachusetts
will have proclaimed that "John Bro,vn suas
right" and the Black Republican party
everywhere will respond, amen.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

A Coop STORY SPo1LED.-A cynical in,
dividual, on reading pathetic story in one
of the papers lately noted it in his memoran.
dunn book as follows:
Somebody whistled. Teacher calls up
big boy on suspicion.
Big boy comes up and holds out his hand
sullen and savage.
Noble little boy comes manfully forward
and says: "I'm the boy what whistled
SIR at the same time extending his hand.
Teacher SINNERS down, and let's 'em both
off,
81 (Mem-Noble little boy thought teacher
wouldn't lick him if he told the truth, but
knew big boy would lick him if he didn't
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

As the returns from other cities come in,
it will doubtless be found that the increase
will show iii the same ratio as regards the
East and West.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

We learn by telegraph that Judge DOUG
LAS arrived at Clifton Springs, New York,
on the morning of the 18th, and remained
at the house of his mother till afternoon,
when he addressed an audience of from fif-
teen to twenty thousand people. He ex-
pressed pleasure that be had an opportunity
OF relieving his Republican friends by an
nouncing that he had at last found his
mother. He expressed regret that Mr..
Lincoln did not find it safe to visit his birth.
place or the graves of his parents for fear of
violence. He spoke for about two hours.
SANrA ANNA, formerly dictator of Mexi-
co, is living in splendid retirement on the
West India Island of St. Thomas. lii- F.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

/ PRINCE ALFRED, the younger brother of
the Prince of Wales, is having merry time
in the island of Madeira, with plenty of Or
anges, and no Orangemen to bother him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

Progress OF the Census I'm tho Cities.
We have some further returns ofthe Cen.
sus in the cities, in all of which it will be
seen that there is large increase of popu-
lation since 1850. The western cities, how.
ever, have greatly the advantage of the east
ern. as appears from the subioined table
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28
OLD BUCK HAS GOT DOUGLAS AT LAST :
The Louisville Democrat saws:

Old Buck has got Douglas at last In his
letter to Hon. VIM. Smith, of Virginia, he says
that Douglas is one of his Constitutional ad.
visers." If he can show that Douglas advised
many of his acts, We are afraid our candidate
has ''gOne under"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

AT the auction sale Of seats for Forests
first performance at Niblo's, in New York,
one man paid $75 for a private box.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-09-28

Standing Fast to Principle under Cir
cumstances the most Adverse.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-23
@i9ti9 fir iun8e 9eute!
9r. Samipn'S unc Sr. SacpHeS
OentId) : fran5GlilGe Oetlanltolt

Oelt1d : tran5pltl9e 9etlanltalt,
512 8~roaowap, benz ct. Mi6ClaS Sptel g~egeniber, gtcp-gort.
Die Gutbwenti8tett IN 8~rantbeiten ser @eidl d~tscreone cine
rattoneae uto biai9e S~ebauSluh8 oenl eeatlden gubliturt Der Ser.
ySpecialitdt unent8e1tlt@e 9fat6 81 e%rtbeilen.
SIT Sielen 70 wt6It8en uebeln 1T tpre 8ebaA0lma9 aralo8 mit
perientaen, melGe III Der gariler 9rarts atsfraiot uno Sn Aldn=
merit mie 0ieprp, @elpeau &c. pertreen wiro.
lin du6 bier biele 70 erfetsreide Wletbcoe e%tnluIabrelt, BAT Sr.
gr oasnfe nbn be1 Hospital des Veneriens In 9nrts fh h.
ncoen aeIa, It, ea 8meis6ureau III lenzgorf IN Dbtatr AafaIt
an,ItedPei, no ietne mnb Or. &irprSS Yrdgarate tets SprrGtbio
merecnen. pef6e nit Senerf4en ODER scbeinlen t~Rranfbeiten IT,
hoftet Gno, 6urd, @5anenereule, SelbtbeEedung cSer lCnliae SIus.
SsSneiInnoen lore @eiunebeit beruntereebradt 6atet, an GSeSSMt
nn;s1h1pdGe, 3ittern Der @teoer, &ueeni6m6he, Nudenffr,erssr
Dser wobI oar ltpn at Spatomltener SmpOtens ODER @eidIedSts.,
ben. Sic wcrsen 0Ger eebtilt rBne III ibrea @sidGitsn oeftSrt
III wetben.
Sm ben betrefenSen 8auen tperSea ou4 elcCtrifAe, aalsantfde
un6 ntaanettl6e Wttttel aueeTenbet.
@u& wtr6 per Gorreiponsens III 8rtefen Satt ertbeilt, tpeunSe
in6. Golde Srefe bittet man an 8or 1916 Wcf-
Office geu- gGrt st ~abselNren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-23
Ennsuutcrribt

60 EnnSuntcrricbt.
EA llnter3ei6netcr beebrt f6 benz 9utltrum bic eroebene
GUsea In3et9e SIT MAIDEN, bab er ben 0~eraumioen SaaI il 3uei-
ten StOdwerte BET Sale,
Siio=S fzGGe bon Baltimore ii. Srebcridtr.
8emie9et bat, nm bort &anSunterri6t al ertbeilen. @ceben ron
Oeutihlano an9cfcntmen, eraubt er Tb bcionber8 barauf aufmerf.
lam 81 maben, o1B CT ale %nOoeruen TGnSe in mS9lidIt tlrser
3et ltbrt uno bcnlabt ieTn miro, ca8 ibm 9elGentte 3utrauen al
rebtfertt9en.. ge nd9ren 8cotn9unacn 6eS l~lnterrfft5 crfi6rt
ntan III Der foae Uen 9-l2 llbr Wforsens uno 2-5 rbr Nadmit.
tags, ooer benin Gaft. Selomann, U. 6reeerjditr
Iu923,Zmt f.fF- DO. &te0er.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-23
8eraniia1,1asplGse.
Ser9niigangSplGee.
gg OrOfes NtcSSItc
p 6eS
Baltimore Sin9erbnu0es
am 3. September 1860
III NOit'S Selair START

am 3. september 1860
IN 81 y it's Sclair Narf
a~b0etaltct Uen Oen sci ln5. 8sreinen.
L. &ieSertrams,
2. Sarmpnie 0eian9:Sercin,
8. Mrbeiter Gieian9=Sercin,
4. Surncr &icSertafel.
5, Germtania MGnnercbur.
6. Mriun Geian9=SereiIt.
Telt- YrOgramn.
y @riammlun9 ser Iimmtliden G6noer nit ibrcu aobn,u in
Der Surnbale. 2Seit= Prattnr., Wtur0en8 puuft s lIbr.
y Abmarid1 e nnb s ubr BON Der &urnboae, rmer Q}prfritt bee
get gSatl9aa&, leuter &oiutanten lno 5weter Dtudt6Bre
ourD Pr1tt=, Sancper', Baltimore uuo @aOItroGe 6i8 am
Sc1tpabe. o.
- 2lutunfl af Dem 6elipIase, pauIe elm, etunoe.
- l. Spot pes 9elanlhueit Sdn9crbunoeS:
81 gewtutOmmnu aosrt6e SsitcrS tcs graiGcntsn1 bes Gsnaer.
6) 2. GbOr be8 9eIammtcn @anaerbunoe8:
r, os.,,n "%ttgtt e9Ot ooa ;:;::.n.;... Otto.
Den 9a9erpl6ben.
81 @a4mttta9s 2 ntr. @ettaefans Ger OerJ9epemu
a. 9afbem 9tbetr BON 3iiden Sc. Baltimore g%ieoerfran,.
b. &aS S1uborIden b. S6af er. .Sarn1Onie @eIanoberein.
c Ser9ntarr9 BON 36lner e. e. .Mrbeiter @eIan00eretu.
d. 8anberIieo BON Otto ....,... .Gurner 9~ieoertafel.
e pie Sribtin9a8et BON att. @ermania Mannerfpr.
f) Nuf benz 8betn BON &Ider. 9Gion @eIanoperetn.
10) 3, @bor oe8 9elanlmten Sdn9erbuuceS:
II, Mni S~s5 Ss o9sSSssa0nlnd bon .@reeOr;
Gurm-@pParat, e6enio elm aletterrBbSSm"mm NJ i
0telen WertbUOtlen Yretien aum fpectelIen
ger9na8en Ser Su9en6 autseteIltieln. Sn
Den Swt1 3enpanien wirb Elm ga dlanie en- pee
anfattet; an BEN let's e~telGten 3teGeerwar.
Yret8.
l2) abmari4 na9 Der Gurnbaue Q6snb8 6 ubr uuf berIeG6en
Gpute rie in S. 2.
go Die 9tatl 9tpao Cars peroen bon Mor9en8 8 ubr an, in
nrlnlterbrp9etter NtetDe BIG nab Dem 6eitplabe 9e6en. Sir 0tubr
no St9erbett oMt b%emieten iC8t Die ~ettOrorltde 9olt3effmadt.
Gintrtt sum 6eitplaBe fir @rpa6iene 25 GtS. sinSer irtf.
iS- Steer &neIlnebnler ami 6ete MOLE itb 0eiiGi9It BEN MnprS-
nunaen pes an @uSjcl1nun9en%t enntltdcn @OInite'8 ii9en.
Can923-p SaS TeitsGpmite.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-23

Duffner lpurOe Uorseitern bier ppn einem De-
teftippoli5iften rer6aftet, neil tie perbd6tig lift,
cine WfitIduloi9e ceS 8dferselellen Yeter
Strpbel 81 lein, Der ben ~unIeren 2elern bins
ldn9li4 bef1nntcn Dtebltabl all leinem Weiz
fer, brn. 6rieoclpera in Wal6in9tpn te8ing.
Die Duffncr i'll l1u9it i'll iltinleln l~lm9an8 init
Strptel Seltancen. Sic bronnte, nadOem per
Oiebltubl be9augen mar, nit Strotel AM
Spnuta9 McrBen bon Balbin9tcn purd. 0t1d
i9rer 9%lnfltAit bier be9ab lie iid in Elm SuuS III
Warioultr. labe BucaItr., wp lte Don Der So
li5ei ab9ef1Bt muroc, Wan 9~cltattete ibr auf
Der Wfittelitatipn cine llnterreOun8 nit Strrz
bel, pcrauf tie Der 9cli5ei mitt9eilte, baB Ctr.
nit eiuem S~elbltmcroplan un9ebe. lin Jpn
caran 81 binbern, le9te man ibm Souoi9ellen
an. @eltern WOr9cn wuroen Strpbel uno RE
Dufiner, nadrem ric n~Stbigen NequilttiOn8pas
pierre etn9elaufen m1ren, ppm W1i9itstOner
DeteftipzP cti5ilten aecie nuf 8al4in9tDu 8e<
br16t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-23
Ssemer Sut= unS Wtiisens0oSem.

Weeinen 6reunben, Setannten uno ~iibcrbaupt Dem aeebr.
"a ten Pablitum bic ~er9ebene NnSei9e, bab ib aus Dem @eld6ft
S~uSss perm Saeob 8abI aaS8sheen Sin unO elm SUIT
unb Wasenseidaft
Go. "a 8alttnlcrefr., 2. Gbiir bon 6reberifltr.
aut meine ei9ne Ne@nun9 etnbltrt babe. bite pa6er. coS mir in
nerner fraberen Steann9 geld mite Gertrauen aud ierntr al ii6er-
tra9sn nno Ssbe it bic Ierflserun8, OaB i'd bel gutter g8aare Die
6~ili9iten Prdie itclen perbe.
lin 9dt9en 3nipru& bittet er9ebent
ap2e. omit GbaS. 3ieeler.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-08-23
Mn Sic 0dmen.

Dr. SamlCn's inb 2aeplte'S ArSaeanttel fir 8rant6etten
TT beren Office su ertalttn. GpniuItattpuen unentseltli6.
Die partler ~perllberten Ytlen sur 6er7e1una Der mpnotfden
@tinteuna mirten nit stEbtsr Si6ertett, Cbne Sdaterscn Uoer
~(onli9e llntequemlt6teit cSer @efapr, unO nerben per got fret
mad, oQen Tbeilen Der Staot pbrr bS Qanbes mad @infrn6uuo Spn
scan 8Or 1910, Ypt-Offce Ner-gprt, ~dterfdidt.
Omnenfrontbetten, ME wet6er 8lus, Webdrmatertpraa &C.
ftSen fhncle 8eleitieune In Cbt8er Anaalt.
9ettunG 90ranttrtI
III Defenders Biwmsr fur DanisRl s lo,iI,tup