davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22
YeDitftiDnet De8 nhinrn NrkiGitr1

NIT 81 100000. 9te(e go6n murte fet8 fir ben cpnmer3teaen-
era6tet.
Oepuftionen pe8 Dbt8en @r6ttttum.
Dt8tc1b ole Dben dGt1e3ablteu gotten etnen NDmiool 0etrod
bon SIG T397O.l7 req denttrtn, 70 ubel ftltgen bod bic pirfli&
E19rmo be@ Seru0naenen .8i8fatahres 4n Der Sta6t briQbten
3ulcn ntbt So 1895 Deer he 3tuIn pm 1924 $50 IL unb
70 zen ~eT5teti0el &9arater Ter ven Ger Supt 8eetgutten Gert6-
F0pere c%arttueuo.
Die eng gen gotten IN ttcer Q1c, te malrsrb retrer 8tgna-
Jett %contrattrt nurteH, lu0 PIE rGr @qader 3u'u6r unO be
,Aeje jatI' btto26 q0erte ter 6~rtH9ent0el @pttwauhiBfett -
ol2 erliete Ctfe ittr 8eptntDringFube Nuln4e fir bic Steut-
5bIer ter Smtt mp ooa lcBtete cine nuf Qpa18 ~gegrinrete
EDgto yen 49, . n'ht uAelltej geuo.
Sett 9(Opember 1856 prpjefttrte &erGeftumQen,
- SIRE Soften fir Die Gtobt. - ,3n pel6em
llmfan9 lte Die algentetne GGulp BET StaDt
9cr9rGBert 6nbrrt,
SD Bin 70 fret 81 gciegeo, ca6 wibren6 neiaer ]pffiieaen
ptrptnruI9 NIT pFt Au8ltaec tetcn her Satt clue Qu3atl Der
6e9e lteNflten uno mid tgteu lInttrue .nunQeu p~rrjetttrt pUrteu.
J9 la9,e IN elmer INT rreourB nit rem Ba9e YIN Baltimore
Pol0 nHQ aeuCr @rndbiunG tnB i'll, mdgren0 ib Sorqe traQeu
mUr0e, mlD tel Ger Otrwolturg Ger Jtrar3EH pru ener oeIulceH
u0 0tgrrreen SrG}iam'c / IetIeo II I f3u tluaCu meme Uu
9en htN' ~SlGldlteBet icrue Er teu MnrwUbu eusr rO4et
Statt reIfe tie pegJ # 9ttt &a8e am WDereeufcr etluiumt
uno r0 etNer GtLuDOuer3dbt y n rtn'r &tert.l 0{t,tGa PrIcut.
4peIau nm am nae .nletner 0unt3tt lu faptn, raB tte arUse
Soet uker Gle t1 prItCtrte, iNcIdQgtiicten ft bi rem 5rrt-
l0rlIFen enc" eprenOpuet ro ruBlidfJ 2retrfr ties tber
SAmelte!itaotea pno Der TentQigun9 p0n pIbtjdcu uno baueutteu
SGTDenerHn8eh. Aber 60 gfWIhrt mir Yefrieoiaml, AT pT II,
Gag III rem nNiara d)9tGfen She'll ccn th an rer q~rgiftirm, rnD
car oc pT.nutbe Eat MD UNI cneH Dollar permctgt wurOe;
No rap Der ercItt Der Start ib ~tcfdnltg p~Gbr1ertc, BIS e. fG
won Gem HlEeerCn @mtte osr &eriblpigfPtl BIS ugGr tart aebU-
Ben BAT, tSrlr6 fnfrP5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22

F'"'N~F
Mfcine &crret.
Sb Bah Sbutu Zen SmpiluQ Sbrer We1dlIGe nebIt Eirreitu,o
ot}U}c9cn, ~ Idt lal!eu, ME ful0t:
ga ea terlFttt pno, cB cine Grftiunl 8cma6t purbe in elmer
oGt 'Wtl &tcVc Ger gu8r &auumOre'8 2 pOljtitem 3wede
06Je91itenen 4afanmllHB, mchc ter,dnet it, ctucu mQInit3en
H "m4 '' y "n GtloFu| N 0ttttl Der tmM 5clen 9crbdlmr5c
5met9tn oe' ~t'ctroth5 ron Baltimore, cas- Ter Utauor Ij UNI 1T
0t rEt crlubt; Gem Gtlctrat6c 1pbol6 ais r6oIih 81, en- Rrrft
u0r Ole DISQUALIFICATION Ger Corporation uno t6ren b%c;Hl(rfcn
S%t1mcPuntt ~ ltnt uM0 jcBt 81 ubcrIcnceu.
- &tt,t S[l1tl8 :e5t2t no, mic mir 0tmclCct. ouf cen, lei elmer
lui9ltCn @tIaltnb L 4]eullhtc9 Scutbt eue5 GOmite, btlC6euo aus
Gcaflc 0aIa, &Bojcs E9et p 9T5 ,yIr SgSslfl. w. & @gY% %ein y;
NcrLdt Jahnc4tnoca Gin NJ 5u5 it:
"Gte -t'o14ulo Ger Stalt am "a. S1nuar 1860
81 o~itm 8,t8, nuB lie Qarautc fir bic
F3rtttt@tnt9rr Is lenbabn ~Gn3u0efiAl 0eroeu
nut 81, 500, 900. 90
Hno Cc lr Die 2Scftrn @UcnbObu NIT $500, 900. 90
&t lNoia@c SSoltri@ulo nuB Uabri1ctnlit ~pcrQrGBrt uno
EtHts Stt Mtuetc INulo rr re ncte Staot5ate, cine anoere rr
Gle l3nebtnce G0UlO mO cine wetcre iar 4ufoui, Qerb.icrlno
umo unttr9It os ncutn pa les (oeNen ertc Nplten $500. 90 bt-
8nie STEMS 5aaiommcn3cIHIt, fam tie G6ulb, wpfar bic
S"i q uWlftt n &1Ict re!antporlt6j miro, oui u1t mtni1er
ais 20 0daloreu Deuar5 an9ceet merrcu.
&tr SfrH terun8 rr StaQtt 1T utge f0Hr 10000, cas- Rcrerbore
@t9ntbu - ~tnNcr9ll6 Ger .Sraujeu rr tirette7 Staucrltnie befrI1t
$I3I ,O52 5O4. Ger fart @~usg,Gen Der St6t fir 1860 erf6Ts
cerlide Be- a8 1T lcm&B 0s Yeridit6 Dre gcatt.o!rrs, 81 1858.
1871 80. So pur(e en 9Gplent C8 feucr6l. an GtoenIbum5
ielott mtnn eS gang tpuetttr, mrrrcn !6rrc, mas nidt ter TlQ IT.
oCn 5e0thEatpr bercdnef mpr,cu, ruB MIR lids 3cGntcl etper
Sreufr IN Gem Sabre, tr melte5 fc er1p0en miro, ]rinfCQefiIt
MetIe1 t"aa' UNI }nicFt roo 9ci 1erlcr5n Qcbt.
Us ut Wltt, 25B Il Gulca eue5 grp6eu INru5 Der Gutt.St lc
e 1T ven y 'l&H eien GGnp49otrtn tc}nbtt wGrtep, Una 0jclejdt
qI3 @Hs92pe5' Ne! lGE9IE55r Sslihm ntaH9 %opj11rti6 ]3rnetmeno,
I'll, 9enlAt lie uidt tr Gle &pf8oGtl mo i08 Deficit ainrnt all.
IS it rtt Ge,cutm6 nit cen Yathtea tc5 g9oapr5,ntes nsr
bnoot', mct3em t2 lid mu0reao cr 9~eraaDaeam frti SATIRE nit
9rpFCFtm Gr1lt m(nlEtfa ais ne 6!nan}cH tr Stit. %s ib BE
tt etr tetr26ttten pon nftuem ~G}ur9Q49er ocm1dIen Tfrte1c.
tuta8el N ,t3cn1 ieQr nateLFte:t80Ps9 3utadoe. Sore @1ron.
bncIidtlt'et iu6tGi Uni s inter ibwcrea Gi5fontUrateu, uRr
@2NCMettGr Ro %lSe'e u GCr u N1nce III 9erl:D2n wlreg, IA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22

S4 reGlt6erunfall. - Getern N0rz
mttta9 ,m IL lbr ltteB DENT Zimmerman So
mes Gallagher etn llnfaQ gu, Der i6t1 1ett1 9e6elt
~fnltete. Ut ltanD auf etnem @erIlte am pberen
Stpdiperf pe5 6tnter0eb1ltbe3 pe8 neuel1 6ptcl8,
oa5 9e9enwarti9 BON 6rn, Qlbert nebcn Dem
9D(ltoapltr .=Gbeater erbnut miro. Ou brob Ell
ne6 Der Srctter oe5 0eritlte8 mtD Der lln0ltdljde
~ltltr3te 40 SUP tiff 9innb, Winn fnnp i'm in
DEM 9tr,terbpfe lte9etO, nit Y(ut il6eritrGmtt
Or. Wtorrt5, Der 9ertien m1trbe, ertldrte leilte
Serlebut9en fir tGptltd penn IS fanp It6, pnB
Der SdIpel 9trobe iiber Dem reGten QlltQe ,cr
ldnttttert 1tnp Die reAte 6ufte oetroAen mar.
l~(eberOte6 3o9en lM un36Gli9e g6lnpen i6er ietz
het 9alt5rn &Grper. Ntnn brahte tbn a1f eiuem
Wa9et nod ieiner g8pbnult0 in Daco= no6e
9tpBltr., 100 CT Nndrnitta95 nm Gnl6 2 l16r ltnrb.
" mar 11tperbetratbet 1np crit 20 Sabre alt II,
~erfreute lt6 BET Nftultg QlQer, bic t6n %fannten.
Oo5 Strpitt Der Gprpner5 SSl1rY lartete p6toe1
llmlt1npm 9en1aB. Gpr IS Mcnatet ~ltilr3te
Gallagher ppn Der ct. SpGt5- &trGe IN Eager
ltry ct blteb ober pon1l6 1nYerietrt,
Gamp9tnl II g I ii d,-Oun1erlta9 26eto
un1 3 ubr ipltrpe cine jltn9e Dame 9lnr1c1t3 SD
ria Soul lpn, Die al6 6al5lebreri1 in Der 8omilie
pe5 6rn. @ep, 6. Sipe1t8 lit, ara 9erbrannt, ir=
Dem lie cine @ampbtn=2 ampe letAtiinnig 0anp=
babte. sic tru9 ar9e 8rdtppunpen an ben
SGulter,t un0 Nrmen bappn,
81 II 9 brenIGbel. - Der Gbren1G6el,
pet bic 0eeb9tblng ~ltn1ere5 Stoote5 Dem aus
Wnr9ldnD gebitrtt9ten Sol. Oirpn @, Ntt(e5 fir
letlt tnpfere5 8enebnten i'm mertcnn. &rte9c 30
tint BAT, 1T jrBt fertig,
ST w1rDe 1On 9rt, Sam, Safiun in 8ulti=
mpreltr, 9eliefert utp lpll 1ebr lG8n ictr,
81 1enbabn TT SUb=8 ulttmUre.
- Die Nrbetten lhrette1t utter Der 2titlt,Q be5
SpntrattDr5, !6rn. Crowley, nit benunpcrmu08
~Witrpt9er ShneIi9teit pprip1rt5.
Gtnbrl6 ely. 49, ST. Dem SUfr pG5 6auit5
9tr. 1872 S1ratp9nit tt. bencrfte man pprgeItrrn
Nberlp INN II llbr etlet ftrl, Der bic l0intertbIre
3t erbre6et lltGte, 81 murpe 9erINetdt.
Sa ;, - G6arle5 .. Dupne0 mltrz
be Spr Officer 9atrtd ipe9en Gn9obunptren3 at
rettrt 1tnp pDt 6rlepe1t6ri0ter @tlpr n1tf go 81
&c nah Der Sail ge1Njdt,
Sri nj nal=GDurt - Scr hes Dict
tails on9etla9te NSm, $, SpGnlpn mur6e QeQen
Sir9idaft pon $500 fretgelnlIen, Gben1o Der
hes 9epObn(ihct 2n9rtfi5 an8cttn9te Soiep0
JtD9epaY,
IS wlrpe pom sitber ben Nntra9, pem oe5
Otebl tabl5 IAulpt9 be ~unperet 6ranf Glapp eincn
neltel1 Drp3eB 3t bepilltgen, Yerbarpelt. Gid}ttr
Spno e1tipraA Dem Nntrn9, nprouf bic Gpurt
Ith oertn9te,
Sn put dnperen Courts fam niGt3
9pn Sepelttltlt9 ppr, nuBer 1T Der Gtt9 Gtrtlttt
Gpurt, 98n5 ptele ppn 9Sihtt9teit 9etbor, 1T
jepp0 bereit5 in DEM Stem pSefretnng ppm sd
t@lt1rpten t" entbnltel1,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22
Serlnuat 1n,tp geIuOt,
9cntidc8 Wrbeit Nadlpeiiuung8=Yjjrc
TbQmc8ftr. 9(p. 55.

umterg uiitt Der n0mtihen @eeQi4ai." =
Nue 0ieieni3en, lpetde oeutibe @ancperter, &rbettcr e6cr 0tcnt-
boeu 8u bei4dittgen WUn5ben, ipwie ale oeuti1eu NrbelluNcr,
ben wolen ihb periHnli6 OCer IN iranttrten @rieien an cen N8enten
or @eiei6aft Scrrn $. i. H8elliH9bpf. Np. 55 &tameFs
hr. wtnoen. weider uncntasloItb Nu8tunit erthetlen pigo. GD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22
Sas 9rpfe Ndbmafbtncu-Natent
fWr Ciekp,t On (rp NprlT,toert

Ole Shirt. un6 8rpt Wtai6juen barunter l3eulirt.
Ode O}oiGjne lit 9r0B, tart un6 bouerbot un0 0c9t 10 ltidt
nnc jo4t 0ob lie ar tetn gsr34i9 1ernriatt; g$ lit
Romnt al MIR uno tb wcr6e Sud bic 3eu8ntlie pn &Getoeriabrt-
fantsn uno @ncern Se9en, weltc oeelben I'M .GebtapG Boten.
Office; SO. LAG M. BalttmGreitr. obenoul.
RB- SO wtrp beui4 %9eprpfeW. - &te @d9mal4tnen per6cn
repartrt. Nc&eHneD.
(SpI4S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22
.N1ptis.

DC Won Uln0et .. cl01ene NNjt0e It 0NrNlU8 I0IIW
uno enc Oronare @uii6ucioer umo St9t ME bart e8 Gem I}1une
8ebeu MP, baB e5 i'm gu iol6em Wtjtel trebt.
Die 6trlt & 6rplt Winidiue
lit trobbem uuter oem 4atent BON @lta8 Some il. liicuijrt, wo8
aud Ginger oa959en ia8cl mag. Seto 10 gut uup iebtt Cuh mct
WGai4inen an Wn6 60nN wcroct i9r te0reitu, mas Ginger 10 ban3c
mabt. I. j. WC&cnn0,
SpE 1Mp l46 Q. ValtiupreIu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22
N1hm1fchtncn.

Oo8 9ubGfum mirb bermtt 9eworut Dor bem Saul uuo Ge.
braud elmer Hib, Vtai6ine, bic ron 6rt & 6rot i'll 9cp gprt
0cm0tt u6 III btef8er Sta6t gum Tertaut %an89espten mirc. Dteie
MtaIGiue lit nibt l3enHrt inter bent, am 10. Npp. 1916 Dem elias
Spwe 9~eWitrkn unb am 10. september 1850 U%erlGnQerten Poente
65 gGo8 Some it unb miro cu6 cine 0ertdtItGe SuiunCtipu
oerbotcn mercen. 8. 81. Ginger & sc.
x~AA1o 1A
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22
fprD'6
Vebcrftdrfung8 =Wltttel.
Oliver Invigorator.)
Scrlicrt nicmals feline Strait.

Oaltl6e 1T 9ani aus 4Hln. - 2GB rid pn beirer Der.
~3euHer;en 3uiGmnenBeCB II. e nuntt bttn 9. brau0 oes Qe,
1T cine duertcnnte mn tes ~ t%rrfGctWtGS = NfttteIs leiten
rlhrte Mtectjth, Hn Nuen ~ UNI IS miro Curiren: Qebers
gciAdbI, pelbt Ie gcbrlunt .- btidWerrfn. @luen 8ranf=
1'ten ub wtro jctt nit But e tettln. W0aeuldpG6e, dro=
pRrtbt bet allen cen 8rlnts 81 nttde Onrrhpe, Sonnmerte=
brttafaltn gcbraudt RRgen u fhnerren, MaIeria6t, Durh-
mel6G tareIbe %empfGb!cu a fan, lauren Wiaaeu, ,ur Sc.
miro. - mptnbeit eemprcene Der
AteicS Nttttel bat m1hrCno topTms, 6olii6e Gbplera.
FER rBten 6nGt Sabre @uu. - @bCierd W2prbus, Rtnber-
ieu1e curirt wetdbe ale Spn. = @tclerd, @etbiutt, Sldbuns
ming 1uf Ntnccr ny dut9eae. ~ gen, weibItde SGwGhe unb
rem tntrn, rite Gle IN retnem !. lam CbniaQs eriolareib oes
Gsie brfrGlAu S1b'retNen .- brdr6t wsrpen ais elre oc-
unH un8eu6tea 3eu9ntHe he mGbnl DIE 6lnilienn,eoiitn.
mtieH. - GS turtrt ~trantblftes
Dir 0pi5 mug Gem Z en~ Il 6ppfmeb - pe 9luIrnfe be-
permanent cS 9dttenten an ttat9en iDnueu - In 20 Mit-
ser Fl mo IN iOdeu SIT IL ruler, menu ;pet pper rret
ttdten letr0udt werren, un ~ ) b'tlEfel ppQ olrpn bel BE-
aein,e Uf rem llutcrleib = gnu res IRiIus aencmrter
.iu}unirteu. 81 UGrpfu.
@ac wei3s Ha0lte 9ctrlp6rn, getcn linn Elm Sortbsilbaftes
3tuantg.
Mian utiide III DEM M&ttpe 9Gaier nit Dent
SnNj9prntor n1p ihlute beipe5 3u9leth b%tr1nter.
9reis 81 per TId1H,e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22

Dte ufSnmiltru pur IT MI
le" (Gdtbarttc Niu lit cine
gcluCe dter mir'iamt Iltrs
CAN'T wGlte ocr Gtocnttiiner
Iett mehr ais 3m0n3 S1hreu
III leiner YrarjS qctroud,t
tat. Ole icrtwobrerN Vrets
mcuCc 9taUftooe aler 0erer,
wetGe bic Ntueu ocb audteu,
lmp RE 3 frieNeube;t welt,e
Mlc tet Ger Nupcrburo aus
ipradeu bat mtA y RAJ lu6t,
ctelel en- &uen sugInelt@ III
maiden.
Sc 1T cine auertounte Tb1t.
i16t IN Der Meoi,tu raF YER
it ecene puroirm,ttcl cuf
Yeri6tereue Ttctie ce3 lin.
tertCtbeS mirfen.
Ore p8dmilien puretrwle
te" 1T NIT &udFdt ulIf Ctele
fefiteberoe GbatIa6e aus Drn
peri6te eniteu ltno retrfen
9fInieu Grtrdcteu ;ufarn-
msr8elett weIds 9lei6m1ptg
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22

NIT $~L5O0OOO. Dtefe Ba6n murbe iet8 fir BEN cDrnmerateQ
~Q6obiItanp lnb St6erbett Der Stabt Baltimore fir 686t mt6t
RrAdtet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22

auf ietcn Gbejlb rS @abrunas
Canals ietrten UNI ne dr. oitt
ulo fiber In ellen 8ducn fmb
mp cine @urBnr, n6tbia ~
ais urrronu 8 ces Ntoorrs
&~reu'iGmerSen,S 6ldfriSfeit,
. @erifrp uoa G6mer, ung
Gmpf 'rlt6frit ibsr rcm oan.
, gen 8psp 8cleer rcr S'6e
/. ltten @rtI'tung pel6e rpenu
oerno6laiit9t, oft IN lanaen
|, T,ctcrn euoet, Ntoroel an
!, AprettL, talteS Suten iiber
rem 8Drper, @ubelpfofcit.
! 6CpfItmetSen pttr eGpere
I'm Sol oue @ut3iinburos.
. traufbeiter, 0Urmer hi Mn.
, Bern ltnr Grw Gfenen Nbeu-
. matismus, Gin err6cS Slut=
, ~rctnt9rmssmittcl uitp aeaeu
. ricle anrere &ranibeiten Re.
: nsn Der Wenfh interpreter
, TT uno Der n Nuf,dbluna nj
/. pettldufB istn piire, al oes
p NJ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22

Ole Nb bnnplun9 pe8 Wh9pr6,-
Oa Der Staptrotb beld3lpien bat, Die }lbbnnp~
lung pe5 NfaYpr S>pam itber bic it1ptiiNur ST.
rtart3elt III Der Gagc5preiie Su publt3jren, ~ tbrt-
len mir fir beltte pen Nnfon9 pe5 bctr. 2lftelt
ltitfe5 nit, Der SGluB ipl9t nm Ntpntng,
&9 0eltte, II, Ntpnta9 Nbenp GDn}Crt III ptr
Gibert9=Sdlle, ou59efibrt Ypn BEN So, gnur,
Nitfert 1t1tp &letn,
o.
lleterntor9en erGfnet Morto 0cr} IN No, Is
6aYetteltr Spiihen lSnrrilpnz unD 6reperiditr,
cine re1te 9GirttiHoft nit einem petifnttn 2unN.
~ @trt1i6nft6 Grbffnu n9, -
81, 81, StnuG bnt Die bi5ber pOn 9ut, GarteD
9eflbrte 9Hirt1iNoft, II SIT 2pmbnrpi it,, iber=
r1pntmet unp miro bjcielbe nGdyten W(pntn1 nit
einem 10 ll6r GOrmittn95 eriheineppen yund,
erGfner:
~ g3trt9iNoft5 GrGffnun9 8.
ST. SERB, Soum erGflret n1fitrn M(Qntng III
Sit, $50 g6et Saltimpreltr, cine nclte @&irt5=
iboft; BET bteler Wele9eubett mjrD Den Waite1t
elm %fantoie r 2ltrrG lerYirt prroen, Dap c5 pobej
niGt an 9ute1 Gjetr6nfet fe6len miro, Hcrteht
li6 ppn ielbit,
~ 0ermunlt il, &c It ournut, 9r,
80 German maize 2ibert9ltr, DIE So. 2&,
SGafer unp OietrtH boben 9cnontte5 gofal CT
Gfnet unp Iinpet man Dalelblt thinner Ypr3u9liGe
Spetien II, Getranfe, blbl6e Simmer fir 8oar=
per5 ionic jepen Ntpnta9 gundl,
Gs> SplOwaD'e Ntlen urb Salbe+
&ciu N{ebisintaIcu ipute obne oieic Setlmitte( icn. Sc inc
tclier CUR 0eilnn8 innerli9er nnb auBeri4er @ebre@en fS nenj@-
adcn &6rPcyS tsidA8t ais ir0en0 8wel moeye bis ieet 8cimccnc
Ar3aeleH. gle %betdmpfen ben StB oe@ l(ctcI8 mo ]rcrtrtjtct
GQlelbe nlbt SeItpel5, icnoeln 1Ur INNER.
gu Daten III Der 6abrit g{o. so 4iaieer, Sane Rem gorf Hmb lei
alien Gru85Uteu 81 25 Cts. 60 Gt8, uu6 81 Ole &hQ1el,
(Spt17 lW)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-22
Selatr Sfen1ams.
Bell & Ohronschall,

Gfe Don GnIOrs uaO GaItltr., Baltimore, $40.
Dem oere9rten @ubitfunt 5u lpiien, taB mir unIer Ofentaacs
lett ccmpeurt b0tcu, oa8 reie 1orhment Stance, 0p6Bfen
9t i}l P1upr. un6 6eeuerrlo1gRien't an 9ano.
ollie DOu ms eng fluitcnGeieu garoutireu mir 70:
23enn lie niGt ~pputinoig 7uiucoeniteQcu. oieielbcn tinnen YRo.
%nat@trlt 3urJd8enoUmen wcroen, cine ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Jtcporottren an STANCE, BurnB, Opfen alter 4rtu in fir}efter
5rit, 5beulD:
D1&rimen (GtOOimg, Suffering II. GPoudn3) ale in S6war,-
uo NciB- Blcd idla3nce 4rutel.
Gm 8ute8 Continent s3unpaarcn INNER an Sane.
NS e%cbraudtc GcIen alter Nrcn merGen in grdauQe fir ueue
3anpmnen uno babcr gut mf9cfrte lmmcr DOIrGtbtg
SuljZ0,l @eU & GbTeni6au
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14

REPUBLICAN ELoQUENCE.-On the receipt of the
news, In this place, of the nomination of "Old
Abe Lincoln" for the Presidency, and much
rldicule cast upon the black nominee by the
democrats, jealous republican of our acquaint-
ance, called a meeting OF his molly brothers and
delivered himself Of the following eloquent re-
marks:
" TELLER CITIZENS The time has kun when
the ocharged feelin's of aggravated human
tur are no longer to be stood. Mad democrats
are in the midst of us-the shriekin yelps and
fomy tracks can heerd in our guches shall we
set here like towards while our neighbor's lives
are In danger from that dreadful borashus hy-
drofobic caninety? No, it mustn't be. Zen
now my buzzum is torn with the conflictns of
rath and vengeance; funeral pyre of wild
cats is burnin in me- | have horses and cattle,
have sheep and pigs, and l have a wife and
chIldreni and (rising higher as the importance
OF the subject deepened in his estimation) have
money out at interest, all in danger O. bein' nip
ped BY those darned mad democrats"
Here the wire broke and "pub' could 90 no
further; the meeting adjourned to Jim John
sons saloon and =" bummedp him out Of the
drinks.-Cdiaceras Chronicle.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14
The Emperor and the Spirits.

During the time which Mr.. D. D. Home spent
in Paris he was constant visitor and guest of
the Emperor and9 Empress. On his first visit
in a room of which the Emperor and he were
the sole occupants, the wonderful manifestations
of which be is the medium were vigorously scru-
tnized by the Emperor, and were repeatedly
displayed under conditions prescribed specially
by the Emperor, in order to enable him to pro-
nounce definitely upon the phenomena. No
jumping to conclusions but rather jumping on
tables and chairs, to obtain more accurate de-
monstraton of their truth. After all the con-
ditons of the Emperor had been satisfactorily
complied with, and not doubt could remain
upon his innocent mind he said " The Empress
must see this" and he went himself to bring
her from the salon where all the court were as
sembed Upon her coming with the Emperor,
for two hours the three were seated at the table,
wonder-struck at the phenomena which were
produced before them. After this Mr.. Home
became constant guest, and in repeated sit
tngS nearly the full range of spiritual manifest
ations were made famil ar to both the Emperor
and the Empress, as well as to most of the
French court aristocracy. A record was kept
of these different sittings by direction of the
Emperor and 80 copies were printed in his pri-
vate printing Office for distribution. The En-
peror, not being fellow of our Royal Society,
luthtS uO secret OF WHAT ne saw ana Eearu, Dut,
on the contrary, has made il a subject of fire.
quent conversation; and among others Of his
acquaintance, both he and the Empress have
informed our Queen and Prince Albert of all the
wonders they have seen. On one occasion, four
persons were sitting together at the Tuilleries-
the Emperor and the Empress, the Duchess de
Montebello and Mr.. Home. A pen and ink were
on the table, and some paper. A spirit-hand
was seen, and presently it took up the pen, and
in their sight and presence dipped it in the ink,
went to the paper, and wrote upon it the word
" Napoleon" in the autograph of the great En-
peror. The Emperor asked if he might be al
lowed to kiss the hand and it went to his lips,
and then to those of the Empress and after
wards, on Mr.. Home making humble request,
he was permitted to kiss its warm and soft tex
ture. The autograph is now among the valued
contents of the " Emperors spiritual portfolio" "
Spiritual Magazine.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14

Nor Much ACQUAINTED WITH THE LORD
Owing to the earthquakes in 1912, many queer
thlAGs happened besides the Mississippi runnin 2
up stream. danY old sinner turned for a
moment from the error Of his way and earnestly
supplicated the throne of Him whose name had
but seldom passed his lips, save as an interiec-
ton. In Urbana several severe shocks were
felt. Now, in those days, there dwelt in Urbana
an individual whom we shall call Mr.. H,
and who, as brudder Moses would say was
not much acquainted with the Lord" Mr.. H
was at home with his family when the first
| shock occurred, and felt considerably alarmed
at the rumbling noises and shaking of windows
but when the glasses on the side board ratified,
the whisky in the decanter splashed against the
| sides, and the whole house quaked as though
about to fall, he became terrifed-nor was his
wife less frightened, imagining that either Satan
and all his imps were loose, or that Gabriel al
ready had the trumpet to his lips, and she there
fore called on her husband to pray. Down on
his knees fell H. and at the top of his voice ex-
| claimed" Ohp' Here he paused as if at q
loss for words, scratched his head a moment
then turning to his wife with puzzled look
inquired Sally whats our Makers first name?'
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14

GOSSIP ABOUT THE IMPERIAL FAxILy.-A Paris
correspondent says: The Parsians love to get
possession OF, and circulate gossip In relation to
members of the Imperial family, and there is
Always some interesting story going the rounds,
OF which some one of that august connection is
the hero. The Princess Clotilde and her spouse
the portly Prince Napoleon have, ever since
their marriage, furnished great deal of food
for the scandal mongers. She is said to be
childish, and pettishi while he is proud and un-
yielding, and it is asserted that she has gone so
far as to shy plates at his Highness during din
ner, and that from the first she has forbidden
him TO invade the sanctity Of her apartment
coucher. Poor little Princess She does not
look happy, although she is kings daughter.
and may be Empress of the French. 1t is said
that she loved, with all the first freshness of
glriish affection handsome young Italian of
fcer, when her father insisted upon her becom-
ing the wife of the Prince Napoleon who is
probably more than double her age.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14

THE JOHN BROWNIES SUPPORT LIYcoLN-At
meeting recently held in Boston, R. j. Hinton
read letter from James Redpeth, the British
emissary and coadjutor of John Brown in which
he stated that he should not be present, but
thought it was time that slavery would be
abolished by political parties, if possible ii not,
then by armed parties of insurrectionists. His
heart throbbed for the slave of to-day, and he
thought it would be blessing to send some OF
the slave drivers out of the world When he
was In the South he had endeavored to make the
slaves strike out for their freedom, and he
thought he should live to go again amongs,
them and lncite them to insurrection. He did
not believe in an armed insurrection first, but
II slavery could not be abolished otherwise, then
they must enforce their sentiments with arms
lie alluded to John Brown, and concluded by
stating that he should vote in November next
for the nominee of the Republican party; he
believed in the sword nsurrection out of Slaves
makes men, emancipation out of slaves makes
free niggers.' As the friend of the slave he
would rather see to-day negro Heenan than a
negro Frederick Douglass"
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14
COURIER.

g95- L. P. FISHERS the only Agent of the
SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco with power
to receive subscriptions and advertisements
therefor, and receipt for the same.
OFFICE-17l9 Washington street, opposite
Maguires Opera House.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14
REMARKS,

The Boy showed plainly that his course of
training had been too severe. He was too much
rened down, and had it not been for his well
known pluck, on which his friends relied, the
ghost of chance would not have been awarded
him. Abe, though not appearing too confident,
was bound to come to time just so long as he
was sent up by his seconds. Seward labored
under the same difficulty that the Benician did
at Long Point, Wis: There was too large a crowd
present of his opponents friends. The fight was
not brilliant one butifthere were any doubts
of the gameness Of the Auburn Boy, they must
now be expelled. Joe Durham was ring keeper
for Abe, and Tom Hyer oficiated of the Boy
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-14
GOODRICH'S
CELEBRATED SACHEM BITTERS,

THIS TONIC is made purely from Roots and
L. Herbs, selected with reference to their
strengthening and inyigorating properties, from
an ancient Indian Recipe in possession of the
family of the proprietor for over a Century As
morning Tonic, it is unequalled. For Dyspep-
sia, Cholic Debility, ETC., ETC., wine glass full
before each meal, will soon restore a healthy
tone. 1t is certain preventative of Chills and
Fever ard is admitted to be the finest favored
Bitters in the market.
1t will be for sale by all the principal Liquor
Dealers in California.
WM. GOODRICH,
je2:6m New Haven, Connecticut