davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
BROOKL YN IZ.EIN,S

SIX CIsTs DAAAeEs.--An action for libel brought
against NJ. S. Beach, ESQ.,, of The N. y Sun, was
tIiee in the City Court Judge Culver presidngl yes
terday. Tire plaintiff was DIR. Stephen b. Doty who
claimed $4,000 damages for alleged injury 20 his
cl aaeler by the publication of the result of trial in
King. County Court Of Sessions at the March term
Tie painri, was convicted of an assault and battery
upp a s. ryapt girl named Catharine McGuery at thst
term OF the Court and sentenced to the Penitentary
f. forty days, aud to pay fine of S25 The plaintiff
chsrc that some portions of the item which was ex-
anstoIy the cause of his trial. conviction and
enee, were Ii elous and hence the action The publ
ca of the paragraph admitted in the ser OF
defendant. verdict Of Elk cents damages was rem
dered by the Jury.
Sor1H BRooKLYs REPUBLICAN CLrB.-The Repub-
leans of nth Brooklyn held meeting at Union Hall,
er Of Court and Sa ket Streets last evening for
TIE purpose Of making arrapg ments 10 form Club.
A Committee was appointed to decide upon a plan of
operations, and TO report at afuture meeting.
THE Brooklyn HIGHrs SEaIs,RY.-L evening
Til. Institution awarded diplomas to fifteen ladies on
is ninth aDniver any. The Rev. DR.. Sorrs, the acting
Principal since the death Of Prof A. Gray, delivered
very able and eloque address. Prof. Chas Z. wet,
formerly Principal Of Rutgers Institute delivered an
address on I" The Power and Value Of the Press on
Education Prof. West takes the Presidency Of
this institution.
Prof. Metcalfs Ladies' Seminary, Brooklyn, T.. D.,
holes its Ninth Anniversary thi, evening in DR.. Por
iers Church Fourth street, Of South Second.
THE COMET Mr.. Vanderhoyen of Bedford, Brook
yn, informr that the comet recently seen from the
Cambridge Observatory, was visible last evening In
be northwest with perfectly defned nucleus OF the
dgs Of a riar of the third magnitude, and whose tail
exubded at least one and half degrees.
The Republicans Of jamaica, L. L, had very large
and enthusiastic turnout at the dedication Of their
wig0am last evening. Speeches were made BY ex-
Gov. King, tic Hon. Luther &. Carter, Horace Gree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
Political.

WxsTFIELD, Thursday, June % 1860.
Thirty-three guns Tor Breckinridge sixteen for
The Massachusetts delegation beng fired here tnis
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.

This Bosrd met yesterday tfteroon usual at the
Roturda. P,es'Geit DIAPER in tn. chair. The mio-
u'ef Of the previous metbg read and approved,
~ d the usus reference made Of conn uuicstions
The reporf Of H. COMMITTEE of the Whole which
was read shows hat from the els TO the 18th Of June,
ipdosive, III persons male and f'msle were trans
'erred fr,m ire Cry Prison to the Workbouse on
Blskv ell slsId as vsgrants di-orderly persons
The following proposals received for the car
PEI ter ok for tie improve -nt Of No. Bond street,
which pr'mses ere to be hereafter occupied by the
Department:
Key ser kerrif ...............-..........SlS 5s
Nfvn On 'rtmn opd..".....'......ss'... ~
Proposals. ir 10 tv ety THREE persons were rrceived
for supplying the iusiiiu ion with pure country milk
from lsr july 1s60 10 3lst Ma oh, 1861. The CON-
issione,s awarded the fon'rct TO VIM. +. Clark OF
Warwick. Orange County ut 3 cents per quart for the
utha of july, August and Sc TENDER, and 81 cent.
for tie r. naming months. This was the lowest bid
received
The improvements at the various institutions are
progressing satisfactorily.
Pr vis6 Rave been made for the celebration OF the
Fourth of July by u Q Rsndars Island children aod
extras have hetn provided for the inmates Of the Luna
tic Asy lum on the aame oceason.
Or the perpon Of Bridget McDonougb, committed to
the Lnnaiic Asylum the Of 1854 "a was found and
place for safe k, eping Ia the hands of the Resident
Physician. Tie report was adopted.
At The CITY Prison, four rooms now in possession Of
the Clerk Of the Prison have been get apart for the
Toda of jnven le delir quens, in order TO keeF
tfem ara from older crminsls
he efete ia "a fotlOws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

THE QUARANTINE DAMAGES COMMISSION.
Tie Quarantine Damages Commission met again IN
Mr. Swterey'a Office in Wall street, yesterday MORN
ing, all the n emhers being present, and the Hon.
ELIAS W. LEAvLnwORTH presiding .
Mr.. CLARK procet ded with the crossexamlha'oh Oh
DIR, Thompson upon the claim made for damages ny
Ices Of furniture, The basis Of valuation, and other
points relating thereto
The ems conisped in ell the claims Of Dr. Thompson 400 ~
for faritue snounted 90 ~ ~
Rent Of bou,e grounds and aIpurensnces LOU "
H,penie Of ovins and Storing furniture saved ana ao "a
moving IAN ily &c... 20 "a
Increased eniiy expenses 90 w.
b.ms.e P pn. oh sssd 20 @ End ics cpa
ration from family Inconvenience in d'ch"sng ooo %
Fam ace occssicned by lies loooo 90
Ihe examiraici WAS made up the contents oil sin-
gle ICON Id their respective order, Or tbey appear LII
Al about % O'Clock NJ the cross examination Of Dr.
Thompson was snspspded, for the purpose OF taxing
the testimony Of a lady, ..r.,r.. w.
yidcJ at 1858 lived in Dr. Thomp.ons great
1 Mr. S5 qH am %np eH %G1 aad at
tendnV TO bu r ,bt house IN her absence Mrs IN mp
va. rsYsR 81 b S@ .. nGi s N the Rous% ufcsu
there to that the work DONE Sas auiisI WIN
10 tel what separate there ss five bedroom. on
the td floor thee rooms ard The hall o. the second os
s BE-. s ,Ss Sns I'D ID NOT sa b
TO- Dr. aGs h,i nd r "a the hoe w ISs' hSTs
oecg the bricies thai were IN The various foon, I '
b.n len ;thif IL the paper
N "A. ont " i'bin two WIKI. a. IT.,
Mr. om recollection whether the articles LEE
n m Ills rap IN the hous~ ct the tine ysu iet
Mr. Ersoloy oijectd TO the use OF the pap'f' - =. q,
Mr. lolnfor " hat Ieroer,ion, II any nav y :; AZ
whether be article. specified in the men orahdun "e'e III VIC
Mr. Iesyenwoh thought would be best 10 examine the wit
u, ss ~ IL without tny psPsr -. -.
M Btdty Observed that Alrssdy. young woman, who
toud neftf read write had BE- en- taken to room sra
with Lrr asspo -rhrdnle made out and ihsi o.
ol # rdinz the tenop,, RED over IN per nelns
rrs tin pIop he' Iecolecr aLd oohsn, W
Itie 10 thai paper This efor, TO produce testimony
ter. II dspee, ut least -. 1, ii. =.
Mr. Jopso ssid obapsd bs 10 would not 30 compelled 70
al io rich remarks opposite counsel unless he vas per
Z tilted "a r.Iiy ,f,.t l. a.. N.
fefebt rooms speccly well she could TenicuoeI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

The Republicans Of jamaica, L. L, had very large
and enthusiastic turnout at the dedication Of their
wigOam last evening. Speeches were made BY OK
Gov. King, tic Hon. Luther e. Carter, Horace Gree
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

Prof Metcalfs Ladies' Seminary, Brooklyn, T.. D.,
locs its Ninth Anniversary this evening in Dr. Por-
iers Church Fourth street, Of South Second.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

BRooxLYs Cry CouRr CALESpAR-Friday, Jul
Mos 49, IL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17
Wiss anu ptbermise.

INTERFERING WITH PROVIDENCE
The New Church Herald relates
the following, which sounds some
wh at arochryphal:
We have curious story OF a
professional New Churchman's .who
owns a large pile of money, aud is
generally believed to love it most
dearly. A poor neighbor was in
great need of a small loan, by means
of which be could save his little
home from being forfeited and lost.
He called on the mar who owned the
money, and requested little aid
The man considered the case and at
length replied, well, Mr.. Jones, !
bave the money, it is true, and could
spare it, and would do so we're il
not for one consideration. 1t seems
that Providence designs that you
should suffer this trial, and if ]
should help you out, ] might inter
fere with the purposes Of Providence
in regard to YOU
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17
farm anu Garaelr.
To Clean. Feathers for Beds.

n
Several years ngo we published
the followipgJecipe for cleansing
feathers of 1meir animal oils before
using them for beds. 1t will do our
friends. and probably some others,
some good to publish sgain. So
here You have it:
"Take for every gsllon of clean
water, one pound of quick lime, mix
them well together, and when the un-
dissolved lime is precipitated in
fne powder, pour off the clean lime
water for use; put the feathers to be
caeansed into another tub, and add o
them a quantity Of the clean lime
water sufficient to cover them about
three inches when immersed, and stir.
red about therein. The feathers
when thoroughly moistened will sink
down, and should remain 10 the lime
water three or four days; after which,
the foul liquor should be separated
from them by laying them in sieve
The feathers should afterwards be
well washed in clean water, and dried
upon nets. The feathers must be
from time 20 time shaken on the nets
as they dry, and as they dry will fall
through the Iiesbes, and are to be
collected for use. The free admission
Of air will be serviceable 10 drying
The process will take thres OF foul
weeks, and after being thus prepared
will only require to be beaten to rio
them of any dust that may still sd-
here to them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

SPIRITUAL FAcTs.-That whiskey
is the key by which many gain an
entrance into our prisons and aims.
houses.
That brandy brands the noses Of
sll those who cannot govern their ep-
petites.
That wine causes many to take a
winding way home.
That punch is the cause Of many
unfriendly punches.
That . ale causes many ailing,
while beer brings many TO their bier.
That champagne is the source Of
many real pains.
That gin sings have Slowed more
than the sings of old.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17
What Father Saws.

Father said !, as came into
the room this morning, 'the editor OF
the Observer says he wants The old
farmers to write to him about their
experience and observation, and as
thee is an old man, thee mast send
him thy opinion
IF l should they wouldn't mind
nae, he replied.
THAT does not matter. Tell what
thee has to tell, and let each one
act as he may choose
'If people would do their fall work
in the fall, and their winter work
10 the winter, and be ready for the
spring work sehen the spring arrices,
they would make more money, and
get along much easier than they
do. People try to farm too much
and. They skim over the surface,
and only &c. half crop of corn,
wheat, etc. Put in q small crop Of
corn, pillow deep, roll and barrow
thoroughly, and tend well, gather
the corn in the fall, before the wet
weather sets in, pasture the stalks
down while fresh, and don't let the
cattle tramp the ground while wet
ant muddy. But people mast tend
big crop any how, O and preaching
through the Observer won't convert
'em! and then he picked up the 'yel.
low back and l took up the pen.
Five minutes later he laid down
the paper, pulled of his specs, and
asked
what's thee writin'2'
Just what thee said, said /.
We'll, give EN- a good dose Of
it. It's as good as anything they
can have, aud be passed into the
kitchen to see what mother was about.
/ expect if he sees this in the o.
server be will read it good deal
better than he has done.
j. f. +.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17
CHOLIC IN HORSES.
SMIrHFIELD, N. c., April 9, 1860

SMITHFIELD, N. o., April y, 1861.
Dear Sir: see in your paper
a communication upon the subject of
"Cholic in Horses" I am ready to
testify to the fact that / csn give a
r medy that will cure horse in ten
minutes, and will not cost you a cent,
(only the trouble as follows: You
put your knee against the horse 9
forehead and pull bis ears a few
times, and in less than fifteen minutes
he will be up eating. can get wit
nesses to testify to the fact. have
never known horse TO die to which
the above remedy was given.
A. G. BALLARD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17
MOTT CE.

PY virtue Of an execution issued from the
- Clerk of the County Court of Lincoln
county. Tennessee, and to me directed, will
expose to sale to the highest bidder, foi cash,
at the courthouse door in the town of Fay
etteville, on Saturday, the 18th day
Of June, lsGO. ali the right, title, claim
and interest that Elizabeth Oliver has in and
to tract Of land or dover in said tract of
LAND. in Lincoln county. Tennessee, in Civil
District No 10. lying on the head waters of
Flynt, supposed to contain 80 acres and
bounded as follows, to-wi:: Beginning on
stake on the Northwest corner Of the orig
nal tract, and bounded by the lands of r.
A. Mcdonald on the North, and on the East
by James B. Carly, and on the South by
] James Castleman, and on the West by James
MeMnllen and j. Caughran. Levied on by
me. as the property of said Elizabeth Oliver,
at the suit of VIM. Eaks and Others
WILLIAM C. BLAND, Deputy sl.g:
May 10-S6. /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17
ToMaro sIARMaLADE.-Take fu

TOMATO MARMaLADE.-Take full
grown tomatoes while quite green.
cut out the stems, stew them till
cutie soft, rub them through sieve,
set the pulp on the fire; season high,
" with salt. pepper, pounded cloves,
and stew all together till thick. II
is excellent for seasoning gravies, apd
keeps well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17
pRoprR MANNER OF CUTTING Flow

PROPER MANNER OF CUTTING Flow
Flower stems should always be
cut with a knife and never with scis,
sors, as the tubes will not draw az
The water if they are bruised and lac.
Grated and partly closed. Two OF
three drops of camphor in every
ounce Of milk-warm water, will often
restore faded flowers, as it does a
iaintipg person.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

An eged clergyman, who bad
known not one days illness was asked
his secret. Dry feet and early ris.
ing, was his reply; 'thess are my
only two precautions
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

1T is affirmed by scientific gen.
tlemeu,' says the Boston Post, that
the pressure of the times, if it could
be used as propelling power, would
force a vessel across the Atlantic in
"a hours.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

A man, speaking of place out
West, in e letter which he writes
home, says that it is a perfect para
disc, and that though most all the
folks have the fever and 'ager, yet
it is great blessing, for it's the on
ly exercise they take.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

To make lady stick out her fin.
ger,put on diamond ring. To make
her stick out her eyes, show her 8
silk dress, To make her stick out
all over, give her crinolins.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

The ladies need not take it for
granted. that he who is always try.
ing to bow gracefully to them across
the street, is a right bower
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

The Steamer from Europe brought
the intelligence that cIinoline is at
an end. We would like to know
where the end is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

Give me a kiss, dear girl q
can't she replied; i don't mind
lending you one, but you must have
it returned tomorrow.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

What is the difference between an
emperor and a beggar9 The one is.
sues manifestoes, and the other man.
ilests toes without his shoes. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

If you wish to cure a scolding
wife, never fail TO laugh at her With
all your might until she closes-then
kiss her. Sure cure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

Why is a spendthrift's purse like a
thunder cloudi Because it is contin-
ually Lightning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

B sISfI Gg2gEWS PRINTED.
INEN shee:ing, Black and Brown sheet
IL ings, table eamask, towels. napkins
marseilles quilts, bed ticking, curtain damask,
oil window shades a great variety, on terms
to suit You at WRIGHT f. RANSOM. z
May g.,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

Why is six foot woman with a
baby like certdin outside garment?
Because she is Q tal-ma.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

What word may be pronounced
quicker by adding syllable to it?
Quick.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

We went to church not long ago,
and were very much struck with the
music. 1t was charming to see how
meekIy and devoutly one m iddIe.
aged gentleman sang
"No foot Of land do possess.
No cottage in this wilderness,
A poor wayfaring man:
lodge awhile in tents below,
Or gladly wander to and fro, -
Till Imy Canaan gain"
The point Of the joke Hill be east
ly visible to the naked eye when
you're told the poor wayiaring man
owns adozen town lots, and has money
enough out at interest to build a
double-track railroad acrossthe coun-
try.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

The fellow who got intoxicated
with delight, has teen turned on. of
the temperance society.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

Some author tells US that much
is said about the tongue TUE, The
thing is in every body's mouth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-17

A very dissipated fellow sayshone
4 place tobe carried to.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-23

Der u9eew=Ocrf 6eralp" Bat lid bic Wtibe
9enOnmen, piele 8plf85dblua9en Der Gin5el-
Itaaten 5ltIanmen5nltelen une parat8 lOl9enoe
a(lgemeine 9felnltate 5h 5ieben:
Die SepDlterutB Der alten freien Staateh
BAT pur6l bnittlid Inn 80 Brp5ent1i6 permebrt.
Die neuen freten Staaten erbtelten eilten 3us
rpa9S bon 60 Bis 200 8ro5ent, bic 8epSlfez
rung Der alteu Sflupenltaaten mud98 I'M SO,
Die beS nelten Sflapenltaate8 Sera8 uul-16O
ullD bic Der Serritprien I'M $50 Yfp5ent.
Der Seralp berednet baber, auf pbt9e S.lfta
%9eltibt, DAP bic @eI anrmtbepSlterung oer Ser.
Stauteit, bic befanntlt6 na9 benz lebten Genz
lu8 I'M Sabre 1850 nun %, 191, 876 betrltJ,
~9e9enwdrti9, I'M Sabre 1860, auf 35, 1874, 795
at8emadien leir llulle,
Oarna6 bdtte rnler 21nb l6on iebt beinabe
bic 8~epDlferun9S5abl 9etrei65 ul1o 6ranfz
.reid8 (beipe auf uugefdbr 80 Willipnen 9e<
l6dBt) errei6t, uno pitr0e nlr nod BON JttB~
lauo (61 O6llipnen) iibertrpffen, npse9en pa8
Wutterlalo Der Ser. Staaten, @n9lanp, nit
Ietnen p WftQiruen, berett8 melt butter ut8 in
Den Sdatten treteu muB.
Die Bprbereitun9ell }ur Nufnabule pe8 @elt=
Itt8 ltlo berettS be9ontett nlto e9e ba8 Sabr
1860 i~ei1ett 2a1f ppGlellpet Bat, merben mir Sc
piBbeit itatt Sernlut6ungcn bdben.
2tltf Die Ofa6tltelllns Der e~in5ellleh Staatcr
IN Der %llnipn, nalnentlt6 in 8eSug auf tire
Sertretun9 I'M Geprdieittantenbaule, wirb ma
tiirlid Der neue Genius einen grpben @influB
auSa6en, irlpie AUDI Die 3abl BET ELECTORAL
~ltinllllen fir bic prdltoentenipaBl pqrnad wirb
abgednDert lperben lniilIen.
Sir Die bieSidbri9e 8rdlipentenpabl gift aber
nod Der alte Genius.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-23

Sd 8 Hbe
0r q go s'aFts0tHe' We0, Sen 10. SEM. 1887

Or. 3. Saanel 80 ~ : w. Sept. 1857.
oa IsfssfT ss SsTE. ,s @Itine 9SSStsr puste Dor fur,sn. ron elmer,
erduue bate SD Sstluhte serfSieScne Sr ,usi, IN mss 8 Ger Srnl-
s I : i isaat et teiSs sS Ssaf sa ssai , saSti e. , snssss tssfsiae, as Is a %sfs
rem SFntretatsungs mtttel unb es trodte e IN S ~ Ms pn SP-
lung ss y Ssaaus ,.,s SO tnele mid DestaLt. ndGf Der g Cri"EnSga S %
s ssl,. gsrSSIh us ttef SfrpfiAtet FIR BE c ssGns SG
Sas IltsrattSe babe t3 an mir felba erprObt uO oefnnA.. a
9 y. NIT tlNe ppltdnStge uriipanblung nnetner d Onii Is pa'
sn gatsatnneStsinen bin aber lest ~aberaeusf, Sas ID d. q s STneunO
mpfebeH. gaN 49, N'' Vsls'Oen ale gatjn
a8m. @. @USbrx~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-23
Bronchitis 9uftrShrenihninA1,.A

pr @s s ! S ~ o.. q, g. ben 3. Nus. 1859.
rem btnSu3ufGeen. 'V'a" zen SteIen anbe-
srOSdtt aSS rnS mrs. Z SSaQ e pa 20 etafn f9Ueren anfau pOr
1a@ as3, af lar ~. 9arS ten Stteren @ebrGuS tSrss 'a srl 1S@i q
S Sur,p,an naS i geaa St i@. n SD babe -Oahelbe III ervsen SDS% DC,r a
9dSf 10 e IN rneinsr 8amilie piel ansewanSt. .Senio l sis 5sit
Sea.a q g tfola aa0 ggta5nhDIsetSeaRts gaIfana u"D ia tets sg mIa
ar t9igtnelludtteen 5rau, naren tbre Wfrbistneen D d fftI ~ s,m met
S %e'S SrS Sdtis.g't IL sa D=ees taSiItas aaS issnn ft aud .niSt be sFfsaS Ca
tanittes wthtel rnebr belfen tDnrte) 70 Ifnpernn a. H. Ma y ! Os leStbe
5 3s ,,n s ssms saS Sttt ne. 8easaiS etneS gDaannss. Se6sa S Nam SGiSn rasEr
III FIR siie nnO ss e es oa ], SSa SSrantbett aaer Dirt su IeiSss
mo ne wtAtprtnnen u them metntaen. 'et" ~oeslpipdt 10
@4tunesSOa sSbr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-23
4ltbnla, 8lutipeien i
StOdtpn. Omen On. Gut

s.. 8 l StDatTn' Omen Gu, Snb, ben q eest. ,as7
- gt {. n5 G sG4s gar ist bret Sabrea tGtrer franz rmt ar..4 !.
una ~ ~ a@ S Sasss sSs per ssigtlentsit tbres 8ruarenfS urpn y,
Ssr sss S ran Jet sr saagas setSrt bate 70 tan dfts9 III zen. u ssG an,
S SS@su I rnS1s s,ne =, Sg fSnnsa YSs ! uO ids Sin 'H T. a gislGs
sansS%Stttels tbr 9altea serstna, Die 8elbuerSSesn : SFsltreini.
0eiIuns fplstel D'VHat ene ~YOlfdnbtee
S. .. Smttk
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-23
MnfaQ BON 9lusaebruuo.

Ntslss mag ~be3ensen, boB i'd Dor unoeSbr o Sob, ~ i,
Nrantbett befaaen puroe, bic mid nit NuS,ebrimgno' km WI elfter
liberties BON cinem iSmcrsIt9en Suten seplogt ipiitrSSs' VsSsSpr llo
Don een berlbmtelen NerSten beban6et, O6ne eine q fs Nv Wuroe
mid Or. Sagnes gralretn9uneSmitd gu prcbiren "O'sESoste man
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