davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
Ro lttttal yttms .

victims, is addressing Republican meet
inss in Philadelphia.
CoMlNG.-A. L. Tyler, ESQ, a ycner-
able and respected citizen of Dedham.
Minnesota, until this time Democrat.
has come out for Lincoln and Hamlin.
vs. \ correspondent ofthc Albany
journal wishes to bet $500 that Lin
coin will cary New York, and $500
more that he will be elected President.
Hon Pierre Soule, i'll recent
speech. declared that Mr.. douglas oc-
cupied the same ground in regard to
slavery, that Calhoun occupied iii
lsi7.
- The Hon. Eli w. Rogers, Of
Essex, n. }. ex-senator from that Dis
trict, and an influential merchant of
Elizabethtown, has decided for Lin
coin.
walker shot.
NEW ORLEANS, Sep. 27.-Thc Brit
Nth tha ra,,,,,,'. . "e ~ ! eo.,"s uP
W,lLor ra. sha+ ~ ,n.,, BIZ.
w,s st;l, nr;sa,,. =" Wy -'H A'''''e'
',o
So II. I. iiosmcr, who WAS an
earnest and able supporter of Mr.. Blu
chanan in 1856, made a speech Mt his
home, Toledo, Ohio. last FRIDAY eve
ming, for Lincoln and IIamlin.
-, :,
NAME "f'h:f returns OF vote tor
Governor give the following aggre-
gates:
w,shhnrr 60 ,oo
Smart. 5o1o5
W,shhn,n chad 900
-g7- A GEORGIA CORRESPONDENT &c
the Constitution estimates the whole
vote Of that State at over 100000: of
which Breckenridge, he SAYS, will have
10000, Bell 10000. and Douglas o, 900,
AVA, ho.h % ca
-zz. r,,,,,os ", w., ,r,, 80.
f,ark i, ia sao.a..r,. of ct..a,s &C.
,,nlan OIL, ,r.'i.a. a.1 ~, =
a" a - NV -. :. -, " INV ~ VIZ
nnn.1;n.s W c,,'',.,;,to" - n.,o;,1, ,'.,
= ' '.. = '''
ca,. n ,,,,,,s 49,,
y Na..;,, af.ha f.,,..l, r.n,..':",,'i
20, ~ .''1 lo'. =. ana .s''''.''
',..' ~ -'',',.'e '.., ~ ''..o'a.. uNe'
-; III e 80 e, r 80 'J: H !. 49,
i, ~ .. GOO ~. ',.,.. ISL - ~ no',.'
:; 80, a -" 10y WV wv o''Aoe' ~
= ea'io'l''''''
-- e $500 ~.
), "N '> 10
oo,o' as !" ,ne mature OF ,,ie d'sease
Mi,ll "'li.h Do"slas was aii'ic'e,' WINE
- ,''''' ei'.''
lie the mature OF the disease, what
II may, we I'll know the cause was
'ch'shy.
u~,,- e,.,r,, s,,.,.,n s,,,,..
d., Tha sial;,a p w. ~ H.
saJ;nn Don,,as or,,an of IL: so,t, =
~. - ~,
,I AI,ES TITAN AT, TIE PEST
Of THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDI-
DATES TOGETHER
-, -. - =, Wy" n"k" ''.'' Wy
Dur;pg his visit 10 Syra-
use, one of his followers from the
country 1--WE condense from the Stun't-
1foy aisei ha'ihs se;''ii'e' n'm very
maxi ed- ..UMu1 know whnr: his
mother is; she's out on the Indian Res
-. \ Bell and Everett correspon-
lent Of the Baltimore Patriot, writing
from New York, says it is ascertained
hat the Lincoln men i'll that State have
he names OF 81, 900 Of the very men
who voted for Fillmore in 1856 in
,cribed on their poll lists for Lincoln
lot put there by guess, but by actual,
reritaEIn ncrson:,l inf;,irv Of n.nh
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

!. w Why is the best article Of man,t
hquor like the last song in concert
programme Because it is the fine al
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04
joint Discussions.

II Is well settled fact that ioin,
discussions tend more to enlighten Il,
well as cdify the people, than mer,
e.rportc speeches.
In a joint discussion tile speaker.
generally contiiie themselves close t
the immediate political points at issue
and dare not venture out to test tn,
credl'lity oftheir hearers, by rcla
llon ofNagaries, exagerations and hum
bugs, which will not bear the scru,in,
OF well informed opponent.
\ Joint discussion generally tend.
tored,;ce the points 70 an issue which
shall be SO plain that che who runs ma,
read. Z This the Democracy OF ON
county know, and this they fear. The,
have been very chiIy and courteousl,
invited by the Chairman Of our Count,
eentral Committee to 90 before tn.
people with the Republicans, like hon
est men, ald discuss the political issue
OF the day 50 that the people would no,
be deceived, also that they might Judge
Tor themselves which party now advo.
Gates the principles ofour fathers, those
upon which our government should
ever be founded. But they dare not
accept that invitation. They know too
well that in that ease their hypocracy
and double dealing would be exposed.
On their p;wt, they kept the matter Il
secret until they were driven to the
wall, and pinned there for public CON
tempt, to their no small discontinue
and misery. They then seek to make
defence and plead justification 70,
Falling to accept the invitation. From
such defence, we would be constrai,l-
ed to say if made in our behalf. ssGood
Lord deliver u.s." Why the veriest
little vagabond in any House ofRefuse.
would blush with shame and disgrace
ut such efforts mt defence and ilstilica-
ton for his rascality.
The Republican invitation bears
date, Sept. lst. The Democratic re-
ply is dated Sept. 25th, and pleads an
excuse for delay, an impossibility, "tu
sooner covcne the members compos.
inc the Democratic Central Committee
when three Of them, MAJORITY of the
whole, reside in our village AMI were
seen IN orr streets almost every day.
The principle excise for slopeiny, is
that we hayc more speakers in the field
than they. Shocking really, to thei,
sensitive nerves. Did not the Rcpub
lican invitation request chat the joint
discussion be carried on III the manner
and subject to the rules now govern.
ing political discussions, throughout
the State: - Would this then rct.civ.
them one half Of the time? Would
reasonable men ask for more? o.!
shades OF ages, afford some small re.
treat tor i willing, sncaking Demo
cracy.
BE il remembered however that tho
Republicans ofthis county have oticred
to meet the Democracy III Joint dis
cussion, upon fair and honorable terms
and they have seen proner to refuse
the offer. We ask If this Is not direct
proof # what we have eft asserted
shat they intend to deceive the peopl,
and not dea! with them honestly.
L. w Jackson ESD to whom tho
Democracy directed their reply, let'
town upon a business excursion .
few days ago and viii be absent f.,
some time 70 come: otherwise, proba
bly, he would have given them few
words Of consolation, through our
columns.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

The TRANSCRIPT office may be
found at the North West corner of the
Public Square.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

~WOOD wanted at this Office, on sub
scription.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

~ \ Bell and Everett correspon-
dent Of the Baltimore Patriot, writing
from New York, says it is ascertained
that the Lincoln men in that State have
the names OF 81 900 Of the very men
who voted for Fillmore in 1856 in
scribed on their poll lists for Lincoln
not put there by guess, but by actual,
yeritablc, personal inquiry Of each
man.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

70 The >e1itor Of the lansing
(Mich.) Journal promised to send his
paper to Republicans, and take his
pay whef Douglas was elected Presi-
dent. Sixteen subscribers from Ma
son, Ingersoll county were obtained
on these terms, but he refused to
send the paper. He owns up that
Douglas will not be elected.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

x, It is well known that the
Little Giant possesses rather dark
complexion. During his visit to SYRIA
c,se, one of his followers from the
country 1--WE conderse from the Stand
ard after having scanned him very
inquiiingly and closely, suddenly re-
marked .sII-ll! | know where his
mother is; she's out on the Indian Res
eryation."
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1860-10-04

as County Candidate for office, should
have the ballots containing their names
printed. The election of number Of
officers may depend alone on this; for
1t frequently happens, that many care
but little for whom they vote to fill a
town office, and will take the first tick
ct presented them. Now if they have to
wait for it to be written which is oft the
case, some other person will present
them with ticket which will be de-
posted in the ballot box. Another req
son is,onr party is in the majority in the
County and many persons cannot read
writing, especially when poorly writ
ten, which is most always the case on
a ballot, as well as printed matter,
and hence may be the more easily de-
ceived by the opposite party, who rely
almost wholly upon this course of tao
tics.
If a list Of the Republican township
candidates, from each township be
handed in to us we will print them for
= trlfie IN connection with the county
tcket. by all means we say for the
complete success Of our party, let us
nave all the tickets printed.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
Die 6irRtn 8oorotipn.

~
Die 6irltin 8asratiUn tefanp ftd in III
rem EclIettenSimmer ite mar in einem reie
Stnoen ye9ltaee, uno nit pem ernffbafttlfen
alIer Sesenltdnpe, nit Der Wobl ibrer IOilette
belAdfti9t, Dte 9Idnsentiten 6Ieicer, bic
berrIt4fen Gcfflren SpiBen unO glumen
Ia9en auf ben Stiiblen unp 3il6en I'M 1ie
Der, unp baneben ltanoen Die 9epffneten @tus
nit ren tppbarten unp 9Idn;enplten S6mude
laden, ~
SnpeB Die 6Grlftn bate fir ale pieIe DIM
&c, pelhe lonlt 10 oft ibr 0elS erfreuten, beue
te gar fetnen Sinn. Sie 9tn0 Ianolam Die
.lADncn Qrme t6cr Der Srult 0efalten, spie
lNen pen Sumth, cen SpiBen uno NOben
auf unO at, uno blieb naApsnflieb suweilen
Do Der 9rUben pYAe iteben, Die Swilben Den
6cnlttrpfetIeFn itanD. Damn 16auete lte nit
elnem IsItlam Gn9ltli6en uup beflneenel
2luspulf 0uf ibr SpiegelbiIO bin, lNlttelte
paan befti9 ibr Saupt unp aaterte Ieile
onein, t6 unfrnebme es nt6t," unp cnferns
te ltd batl9 BON rem Sple9el, utn tbr 2ufe
unO Nbwanpeln pteper Uon Seuem su
beBtnnen
9tUA einmul trot lie gum Spiesel, prufte
i6r 2ln9eltht, priifte es nit einem Nusorlf
pUn @n9lf, @ntleBen upp Summer. Damn
trat lie leuSeno SuriiG, unO lpleper l9te lie /:
nneinL tA unternebme eS niAt."
0tun YerIieB iIe nit balti9en Sdritten,
9leidIam, uIe babe fle jey einen feiten @nts
lAlus 9efabt, ras GoiIeiten5mmer, trat in
br paneben beleSenes 9&rbnsimmer purh.
lbritt eS raIh, uno itA Dor tbrem Sdlelbe
tilb nleoerlalienO, beSanu te nit flleeenper
ejliser 9anp gu l6reiben. Damn faIttte iie
pl6 BILLET Sulummen, te9elte unp uorelltrte
es, uno fltn9eIte beftis.
Srfort Dfntte it6 Die Tbur bee 8orsims
mers uno Der Gammerpie.ar trat Elm, Aoier,
trasen 4Sie ries Siuet losIei6 su pem Masr
SlabeD. befabl pic Tiiritin. Saeen Sie, paB
meme Gammerfrau mabrenp Sbrer 9lbwclen
belt i'm GorSlmmcr bleiben uno jeren 8elu6
abwelen lpu. Sp BIN leipeno, 1ebr lsipsnr,
paa lpu fte Sepermann lasen. Sd fOnne
Nlema empfangen unp = b6renSle, rpenn
Sic pom Baron Yon SlabeY suriidfommtn,
10 eeben gle loSIet9 in pas Sotel W9tWrn,h,
uup belteuen Sie BORT ih Iie6e mid Dem
6lrlten unO Der 6rau 6iirtin SebOrlamlt ems
pffblen unp beoduere, beute Nbenb nidt er@
lAelnen Su fD.nen IA iA lranf lei unp pls
Srtt bitten muiieI
(6crtIebun9 fplJt.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
g3eafttt ToIaenSts bei 2eitth.

Der unsthdli4e, Eel@d NIT Obsn lebeu Deboft H Ah6d
fdne an erobren Ar5t tm5en bnrd meI@eu nt maj
bon Ietn Gnm3en bere rtrb ipnbcrn beneIbeR and bed
ba cinsH Rronten cine ieb bi8e &enun1 uoeu mdbrnt
er in ben 5dtn, Bic SnnptCme @ etras IN bas Sctem
cinaepue cher bic 4ronsbet weiier F 0eBn bat az e.
ner nett sr6beren &efnun9 tcretiot IT, 8eren4nnSen cbe
n@5rures" percen mad elmer Dr. s. Suitb aufoe.
tubenen BebanbMn9Spetie IN engn TAgen cbne Smer5eu
nbcr nccnpeasen fnr ben Raienen sebIt. An0s& sarGt.
tint d. g. 3. Smb, 6ob tetne Gnhn6nno br ~nrehraS u. T.
No. ais rSdures~ teban6e merbea pcbRr 70 Oft &karIaamC
bic trGurigIten 5cISeu berbdfnbreM.
Srnae 9entt unb HSe pe9e an lemtmnIe S6nG&e Ieheu
ioun @ Bel 3en mslben wp6r6 he sisIen 3nuer nab srOe
tlntoften eiparen.
Dr. s. s. Smb bat bHr bte sIade Cur Obtss. erantRet-
ten srbbe Berhmhe aiS 96 en dnberer Nrt IN Amea
Iangt vt be oas uebeI tn BEN f6rerofH @nh ans
ab Der eontticn TIRE Mrprhn9Iie &ra weor, nbem
eua6e un6 mI6e Wttcl nmebt Seine Reh3n TT iret bon
geer unb QleH mOraIdn GtIteH, In ener beeuem bten
YfaiIe bered nub Tam I'm @0t- eher Ypnt6u sbr nif heE
Stsiis uubemc uub ctne SbnS IN Gd6dten 5n benra&n.
gnonen werbe Rn heitee Gn3nbfo etmgetreteu IT,
ptro eiue gniGrdnttfte ber 2ebensmeiie noHmeubt0.
A ben ranbeiten bes ebIien @e&leHts t4t Dr. 8. 3.
Smtb felt ensg Reb obrcu nc teipnbere AnmeamEeh
gCteme Hnb perfpdt anen 2eibenheM enc beIenbe GMr
Dr. e. 9. Smiths YdpeHtntirc iAr Sraen tann obi.
gem Yate erbolten Die Dlchn W gut nnh tmerkAb
Sabn anbersbentn rieI baDcn aebruut BrciS S6 Pr-
Soae wel6e BON Baltimore euet wcbuen, nnnn mad eenasex
Anaaee Der Srrtpme g. 3. Suib IN pcrtofreien Been
cOnuItren unb be Tebn Ha& h0sns enem Ebs hs sanbS
eelhid erbaIten.
&ne Mnroeeu bleibsm rena prb0ttm. SN Ar Cfs NnA -
parotc 3immer CUR DtspcFhsn ber PGttctten.
SHeu bon llbr @cresHs bis 9 rtI Aben6s.
DV. g. .. Gmtf1,
5aS0-s 70. II ah-Srebeu6eE S6ItRsu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20


Gr. e. .. Smith b e rhber fnx erIsrhGtA Aem BubE-
hm enee NuBennen ieHer sCrahgeM G9eM@aeR aLs Grat
uno gbrnrg aeben ce ige BET Bebee amufAtrem mel.
DE aus p6n6r GpnuItattcuen reeen f&prioer nn6 seatr.
der sTantbeiteu mt ibm erpa btS TT esi bsd unnStsiO
geporeeu.
s t senhsenb fur ibn seseupars an3uhbreH bab Ia
1885 in 9cberaer form ais A sro6ne Se ener Get BAT
eue 9on5 Aiue et obsu Rr0ntbeiten snscwonst unb
ben bten Sabrm goenten carr ais anr Beghntuno
nss RaHtns ais bdtsI un6 semnunstser Ar nctbmenbiG
penei&t auea ausen beFSe Stabt uinmnnSnOmue
se6eben tanH.
Sbg e etRem Eses bsr wHeLiebn be diGen groris
fur AuadiuIbe ausebeA wirb, enanseSeu, 70 ienen boG
bic nit Ion Rrantbetea beboeen gericnen paTenben
gprtbe gu CrCb n bos Gusesen ar eHr ncbuenbs su
katcn. E nft eneu @HirrS bos Ben Al am
puru7 einn Oeen bic Rraufbeten bs Nnaea an 6eenS
nb suen arst eH fouSe arant9et seiIen nb &C.
tbt ees nt tn Der BorausIetns baB man ibre ou FIT
folsrei6 bd II Dr s. g. S6mitt 1T br Mtse reeeIm6bis.
era6uiTte Art ceIcv Baltimore aneeR Idbt. Setne Ears
1T in ben [ebn abrn cine 70 ousSbebnte oepn unh sat
arGbstH N Gen 6den nnb mtabsrs tn bic aasen sebt
m Be3u9 ami bic Brcbe An5nbI hn unter ieHcr BeHonb.
lung setonmeur 6ne bdt Is Dr. Smith fur PFt ben ungIhd-
n uHo tecneers Trenbe, ben wcbgeeteu 9atb u ebei-
LEM pob barauf gu ucn bat e uit bur bic In ioII8en Nn-
seaeu F brh6m Gu06iaIber rcrIo6t perbcn Ue Depre.
bInsen MAIDEN bren Gaunns i.sf ben abrsae2 mA beRm
Q(sr,fes sfag4Yn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20

Ger tdslid5e Baltimore sSefer" Cts. per @O&e
an bic &rdger 5aBlbur.
Su g8o9n8On gs9eelno wrO Der tasli8e sde ebeuaus
ms 9au8 9ebrabt
0ur bic POi ocrenbet $3.50 per Sabr pierteIiSbroer
@craiSbe3obuug.
So5 gSoeenbldtt beS Baltimore 9Secfer eri@ent eben
Teag tOet abr 81 in uteOiu9ter gOrausbesabIuns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20

Din9e in 6ranfreitb entpifeIn. SD wia
meine Nu1en baben. Die 8iiritin 8asratipn
nuB ite mir Ipfen! 9luf allu, IA meiner
6reunpin 8aeratton
Der 6irlt befabI leinen @aeen sprfabren
gu lallen uno tief Ieinen &ammerpiener UNI
.lbm bel leiner 1piehe bebllfli6 su lein.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
0r. c$OlDnitDlr.

eeh res tSntsten Gcleeums gDHn6dr3ts In 9rnbpn
@aetrr etnes Der eeH mepnthen &Cueeen Der Der S1d.
ten Der ben sreBn 3be ensS eebens tn 5Opdlern
spneen yarts Ybtldopba m dnoereu Stdbtn ugebdt bat
ent9 Der pnnoerbarfen 6ungen pcuenbet bic Sc
tbt Der eottin wete unsdbee 8epenbt Dte Obshfdu
len NerpDital une anreren Sfrdnbetien n che o. nuG
ee bel posii6en SerdnGen III etr errefen bic OFT
then be eerinseR 8entseen ~ rurben ausenbdIt Sc.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20

llrier Eager in
BORT,
Waeeira-,
4taaga uno
Nbellllpelnen tf+t
@bampa9ner,
ran3Silbe 9laabieS.
+ti- bou1np. Gin, -sts ~
6ir6en uno 3petid9eupalIer
uuo dnoere inllnoIde 8raneieS
enpIeblen mir @ieoefcertaulsrn bli9lten Nreen.
Horbttn9er Comp.
0s2o-s lO2 9OnlbaEsIr,
Q8r erbNlten lOesen ben europa o'OunSeH BON
so 8cre8 oeutl6en Gimburser Sde.
IS SdB 3wetl99en
10 5aB Rirlden,
so SAB Gimnlel,
500 &egs bpu SdrIrge,
200 6eg8 SaSarbeuen, rE
25 Gales Soarbne5,
20 iaS 2ineit
bte epir 2Se6errerfduiern btHai abla1Ien.
NDrblin9er 9Omp.
D320-S etH 102 2pmbarbItr.
5 1S57er Hbetn=9Set1t.
@Ceben aoetOmmeu so Obm 1857 Obea- n uussse-
meter Qualitdt. Yra9t, 8Oneiff unb. 6 O.,
IL 3ts*t- fts ll6 0cmbdrbftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
QraanllcAe @chwdche

unpfrtuslsh erbe RrG tersfelt Dttles
futbd teteen pees Eeben eec BITE &be unH yd&
tpmmu bI unmoe6 mdt IL OFT 9cpe Derer bte tben
eetesubdtten unbeCnnen frCbnen Sunse eeun nb su s
ausibTeuneen eeDegt peI e kCleen ntt 6endu
teuncn, lbseb e aud bur6 Srltturen @ieber6lasen TN
pdrn Sten urdhen entiebcn 70 u e eU
mteusthes etne boSe WbbrGuhes Delhen OrSane
gDr dbr p auene baB Ds &rG Der &rseueune eber
verrren wrb o @ betmlt6eu edfsrn srSebep ale
Denn bic ret Nnb AHberbem bur6 fruben @e-
nng Ssrrauunss seerfisase ssUat nnb bic pbS8sn ns
9etn9en Rrdftr peruthtet a.fr- &C.
&ern unt tebreT wen off n b urid6t ber Rrdnbett tt
Ruber O9n9e 9pts oft retben e be eetben
riaben bic our Dte @wcbubelt Seben 2afers ent-
fdneen Tub = s.. ~ " - e
ET Office: SO. Glib =TrepertfltraB
lteben 8biren uOn 8aIttmOreltr, Gltlt4e Sette,
Die Stufen btnauf. l-l3qq s9H 4b4is9
Wan merle d NGmen unb 6dusnummer benn unience unb
tru5crtihs 916m1er burdebens gewtenlC Gnddaber
ShubHtder Steemhr 5TaBenrent9e unt GampenpuSer &C.
nen h rcgemdBIe AerIr uub lduern aeeaOetn ucn Dr.
SubnitOns 0tuf tn Der 9labe
NS. Aue Srtef mullen etneu pca. Stamp entbalten.
Glne 9eiIans in 2 IaSen suseltAert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
SaltiiuOrc-2ccfsS fsSoOlpital,

@a9rlnDet 3ur llnterOridun9 Der anddiGlbertt.
Der etrStSe plag 100 etne petlun9 rrtannt
+la@ rperpen farm. .t.aIA1l
e 0inDerunS tn Iehs Stmnbe1l.
Jeetn QnediIber, caS euerC @einnpbett eOls
lenDs rutntrt. .Gat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20

Ghnopps :?
snsrs @aagss If Das bette ans rsnas
mirb sen Tr;iHter nSmh BON fraubn Yamen &C. perferet
unb ii sGHslid fret BON alien fhab&en 3ufasen -
&c 1T Elm ltebli1er Gpdai cDsr etn s0e
game 3u beilen. .,...-..-sel.a
en- Meraten aur 5euno Der Dpspepe unSerbau9ett Heb-
ieit yanss Gppe dbnitder getDsssn smpfOb@
~ Ode ron 6dnpter. unb 2pmtarbfr. g
Oesl6mt aleiutser Msent fur bte Ser. st.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
Or, 9nbnItoll,
Der einRl9e 9lr3t, lpeLher a1aet9t.
lQIdbItrI pOr a6llebn SabEtt.l

Gr bat has atert prf'amae unr bhs Jtte In ber tIt
entsd eeeen dQ gentle Gnfbetfen SGpa6t TIM Ru6en unh
ben Ie6rn unfrepin,ss sttsunssu S6msrtes
IN Rtern urtnbld bee VerufeS ee
craaueu arGft Nrpenretss Der ROpf 8Hrse Ndien'
Ndut.Rrdnft dner Iplhen utbe b Serthep
Jbeter Gemohnbn Seb rel6t ,brsr Optern aefdbr.
ltht dns Srsnsn Stiane @efbbrttn bee uluHeS
trtubren u yete 5ebe wcr<n tbrt edntenbhen
Scnuusen pernrsn S6waH &onhuttcu berporbrtnern
o Sts unmoSIth MAIDEN Bubt R5ruer unh Snn ser.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
SSunae Di6nner,

Ornes weibs ttt Optsr Ssb.u edaers eerrtbtu TAB
ourb rhitsnn 1dlsn tnnpdetisn BsrhduDsStrd
rm Deane ber 8ersrtamtsti Sendt bssfer Gnt bel
tetT bhubsrnH one entloft bdben wurbtn mpeeH h mt
polem Uertrauew udben VI t e. .i 4l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
Serbclratbete perIonen,

cher SCldt C n ~ perbstraptn psaba6rsn unb & pts.
ber S6wdbt tiues Dtnptrnes bewMe nb p1
ten unpUJuBIt6 Dr. SebufOn III Rdth steben.
at ptnoernt sesen e &b pbss Ccer Getftee errttune
NeSbdrfet Der Nerpn ttern hwahG &rih6ptune
r lbrvdtbfen ar 5n0 turtrt Dsrjentos weiher
@ rer Sbantlune anr &upres Or SCtnhCu unferStbt
fam tom ale &brnmanne obm hur6t lh dnperrautn
aae superit6illd aut ens ararlts ebdlt6fstt Sk9n.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
8elOnpers gu bea6ten /!
.Snnae QeMte.

bic G 6ur& betme Batter Srwd&t tdEen bte ne 70 of
b6en 9euteu SuIe ernen unb BpIsen he al
ndttd fpuren ielbh TIM 56af bur& pOluttpnen bt
unsebet ttr Gbt mmSS MAIDEN unb R5rper tth sef6
iDlten irfcr ee nGtbt9eu Sdbrttte tbunS ~
VDts S6dne baB n lunsr Wsann Ds 5Onuue tns 3anbes
9ebItne ner <ern dlen Musbteu tsuben
eebens Dsseren UerDen Ua burI be 3Osen rHtr Mbrune
bonn pSe Der Natur SNt perirnen munen beprr s
ten tn be gas9@ 1g t4e-t---
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
8BA SxSetit' ititO &tqnprsS9 anSlmma
Wv bon 3. E. ULMAN.

Np: Nprp'0hDfrdBe, Baltimore:
1857 un6 1858 nppbl in QualitSt Qua ebr ee-
eolete geniabe uno 1859 1T ebenooc oerpredeno Oobur
iii es mir nS9 iCbr CUTE aae br neor9en Qre s pel-
taufen
so Tos iransUb a8e g9ens Saut SaterneS Il, rs Gs b,
GoncHe bm Sap pcn 60 G5a gu as @S. bic @aone 80 Nab
6ptb. .ggein gu 70 @tS o Vapne beim aB 90 @apne
,ll so Cts. be @aucne.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20

Die tteIe EdNap reIds Uabrent ePte Rebentbn Sdbr
tn bteier NnhdIt furtri unh Dt Wenge wttt0er
drsttGe OperottCnen ree Or CbnaCn Gusfubr bene
e oeunSs NoppDeur ptee Gnoet pertCnen bpcbnter
pubum peberbcten dlden unerrtGtei rurbs
umr enIt en Ruf Bstue auf Gbdrdtr un
SewtbsnbafstetL hae fur etbeubs eae barsenbt @e~abr
IetfuRe 49,, lEfss4
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-07-06
For the Gazette
CESTREvTIJE .Tune 90 1861


Mr.. EDITOR: On Thursday 18th inst. the
Democracy of old Harlem had grand Doug
las ratification meeting, or rather a grand
fizzle. Through the day it circulated that one
or more distinguished speakers were to address
the meeting. and about sun set q don't mean
sun set Cox the faithful were seen gathering
from the dark corners of the township. Upon
examination it was found that some of the fam
lily had departed from the faith once delivered
to the saints and in trying to harmonic, the
State Rights party separated from the Squat
ters, left town, and went home, refusing to
ratify with them. The few Squatters that
were left looked anxiously for their speakers
and Duncan Grove Military Band. Their
speakers failed to come. Between and 10
o'clock the Band made its appearance. The
crowd with the music at their head then pro-
ceeded to Breckenridge blacksmith shop for
the purpose of doing up their small job in the
way of ratifying. The boys burnt some Doug
las powder in some old anvils, and the Band
hammered away till between IL and Il o'clock,
and then disbanded, without even calling up
on our old friend and felow-citizen F B. Han
over Esq. to make them speech, though he
was posted in the Standard last fall as one of
their orators. They could not even give q
good hearty cheer for the little giant. So
much for Douglas enthusiasm in Harlem
Old Abes men are all alive in this region and
will give good account of themselves
AN EYE WITNESS