davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

WESTERN CITIEs.-The four leading Western
cities are now about the same size, although
there was great disparity between them ten
years ago. The population of each according
to the local papers is about as follows Gin
cinnati, 10000; St. Louis, las, 900; Pittsburg,
10000; Chicago, 10000. These figures are
not official or exact, and the estimates vary for
each, but the cities will occupy about the same
rank. So
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

GAINS BY THE GRASS VALLEY FIRB.-The
Grass Valley National says, after careful reckoning
il has been ascertained that the late fire in that
place was really money making devastation, in
consequence of the Strengthening and widening Of
the street, and the removal OF the Chinese. The
gains are estimated at $4,000. Besides this, the
town has been freed from most repulsive and dis
reputable moral cancer, to the amount Of hundreds
Of thousands of dollars il it is possible that money
can be used as measure Of such things.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

HOWE AdAISs-Gen. James A. McDouzai, TO,
turned 70 the city On Wednesday evening last. Al.
though absent but one week, he made seven speech.
es. He addressed the people of Napa, Suisun, An.
burn, Colomas Sacramento, Nevada and Grass Val
ley. His aeeohnts of the Democratic feeling in the
interior are fun Of encouragement. We have moth
ing to do but hold our in order to give the req
ular nominees handsome majority over all oppo-
of Gen. McDopgalls and splendid triumph awaits
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

For wAsHoE.-A party left Nevada on Sun
day last for Washoe, among whom were DR..
Idleberg, of San Francisco, and Mr.. Atwood, Of
Grass Valley. DIR. Idleberg Is connected with
q company at San Francisco, and goes over
with the view of erecting works for the reduc-
tion of silver ore ia the vicinity of the veins.
He will also examine the different routes, and
select the one most practicable for hauling the
machinery aud supplies over the mountains.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

DnowNED.-On Sunday morning, August 10Th,
young man named jeremiah Holly was drowned
in the Tuolumne Water Company's reservoir on
Gold Hill. The deceased, who could not swim,
went into the reservoir to bathe and getting into
deep water, sunk to the bottom Mr.. Holly was
about twenty -eght years OF age and formerly resi-
ded in Rochester New York. ..--.s
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

AN INDIcATIoN."- An election was held on
Thursday last in Anlador county, for Supervisor of
the third district. The contest was remarkably
lively, each of the three parties having candidate
in the field. The vote was as follows: McWil-
liams, Oem) 1863; Sullivan, (Breck.) 300; Stiles,
(Rpn1 l60
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

SAN JOSE DAILY REroRTER.-This paper, the
proprietors Of which green enough to hoist the
names of breckenridge and Lane, in consideration
of promise Of five hundred dollars from the Breck-
inridge Club, has been suspended. -..
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

SACRAMENTO PRIMARY ELBoTIoN.-An cleo
ton for delegates to the Democratic County Con-
vention was held in Sacramento on Saturday last.
There was spirited contest in most of the wards,
and majority of the delegates are favorable to j.
p Dyer as candidate for Senator from that county
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

MAN KILLED AT French CoRRAL.-The Ma
rysville Appeal is informed that young man nam
ed Pridgeon was instantly killed at French Corral
last Friday, by the premature explosion of blast,
while tamping in Pollard & Cos. tunnel. His
skull was frightfelly fractured.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

DESTRUCTIVE FIRB.-An extensive FIRE occurred
in San Ramon Valley, Alameda county, on Wednes-
day the 22d, by which several hundred acres Of
grain, principally wheat, were destroyed, consde-
rable quantity of which had already been threshed,
and was in the sack. George and Benjamin Car
rick are heavy losers, they having four hundred
acres burnt. Their loss is equal to about $4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

HUMoRs OF PoLITIcs.-A picture in Vanity
Fair represents Abraham Blondin De Lave Lincoln,
in tights, undertaking to chasm like that be-
low Niagara Falls, on rail which is giving away,
The performer balances himself with pole, and
carries carpet-bag with little frightened niger
in it. An interested spectator on the brink OF the
chasm looking something like Horace Greedy, is
exclaiming "Don't drop the carpet-bag.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

! The schedules for Eureka and Washington
townships, as we stated last week, were kept
together, consequently II is impossible to as
esrtain the exact number of inhabitants in each.
Mr.. Patterson informs US, however, that the
population Of Eureka is some two or three hun
dred more than that of Washington or the
4O4O inhabitants reported for Nevada township,
about $500 reside within the corporate limits
of the city.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29
-p....-,o,-,doe as ..IitlIe BlIIy.,'-

Hon. John L. Forsyth, of Alabama, was one Of
the SPEAKERS at the recent Douglas DEMONSTRATION
in Pbiadelphia. He said the Southern conserya-
tive Douglas men would never compromise with
the friends OF Breckenridge; if they listened to any
compromises it would be from the friends of Bell
and Everett, who like themselves, were waging war
against disunion. Towards the close of his speech
he made the following decided hit;
A word in regard to our standard-bearer. At last
through much trial and tribulaton, the peoples man
has been nominated by the National Democratic
Convention Of the United States. 1t has been a
hard fight against the Office holders and the disun-
ionists. against the President and Vice President
elected four years ago BY Democratic votes. Before
they DOTTED the livery oftheir party, they have turned
renegades to our great and glorious principles and
party organization. But the Democratic party has
gained triumph which makes me prouder of II
than have ever been in my life. The worst is
over. 1t will be easier to elect him than it was to
nominate him. The politicians have gone down be-
fore the people in the Convention they will be-
fore the people in the country.
Mr.. Breckenridge took occasion to say in his
speech Of acceptance, that he was not Disunionis
Perhaps he is not II he is not, he is like Little
Billy in the story. father died and left his two
sons patrimony in sheep, to be divided between
them. He directed that the elder brother should
divide the sheep into two lots and that the younger
brother should have the choice. Among them was a
lamb called Little Billy, to which the younger broth
er was much attached. The elder brother, with the
instinct Of his age, thought he could make good
bargain out of the affection of his brother for Little
Billy. He took all the lank and mean sheep and
put them and Little Billy in one lot, and all the
good sheep he put in the other. But the younger
brother showed that he had some of his elder broth
ers quality. He said, "Little Billy, we have long
been friends; have loved you; you have been my
companion in pleasure and grief. But, Little Billy
YOU are in id bad company and we must part
fLanghter.l My friends, Mr.. Breckenridge has
gone into bad company.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

CALAvERAs NoMINATIoNs.-The Democracy
of Calaveras county held Convention at Campo
Seco on Monday and Tuesday Of last week, and
nominated p. A. Gallagher for State Senator, and
Thos O'Bren, VIM. ChiIds, and Geo. F. Nourse,
for Assembymen.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

RESTORED TO CITIzENsHIP.-Cioy. Downey has
pardoned and restored to citizenship John Henly
convicted Of manslaughter in Sierra county, in 1858
and sentenced to the State Prison for two years
also, William Murphy, convicted Of grand larceny
in Santa Clara in 1866, and sentenced to five years
imprisonment. They had served out their terms Of
imprisonment, and are restored to citizenship in
consequence of subsequent good conduct
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

CALVIN B. MoDoNALD.-This gentleman, for
some months past editor of the Sierra Citizen,
has retired from that paper, with the intention
Of removing to San Francisco to engage upon
another journal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

COPPER ORE.-The Stockton papers state that
one thousand pounds of copper ore had arrived in
that town, which is to be placed on exhibition at
the approaching Fair. 1t is from the Union, Gala
veras and Keystone claims. The claims are situa-
ted on the celebrated Reed lead in Caaveras couns
w about two miles from Salt Spring Valley.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

THB PARTY UNIT.-The San Mateo Gazette
says that the Breckenridge and Lane party consists
OF exactly one citizen in that county, more, MOI
less. Tho party is evidently unit there, and can
not be disrupted. The lone Seceder has recently
organized himself into club. no-
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

TUoLUMNB COUNTY NoMINATroNs.-A dis
patch from Sonofa; dated August 9th, says
The Douglas Democratic County Convention met
here to-day and made the following nominations
For State Senator, sLeander Qnint; for Assembly;
John Dunn, @ 6ilmer5 C. w. Kendall, and B. L.
Conyers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

EASTERN -PAPERs.-We are indebted to II. II
Wickes & Co., Of Broad Street Book Store, and G
w. Welch, Of the Pioneer Book Store, for late New
York, Philadelphia and Boston papers, received by
the mail steamer Golden Age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

MARIN CouNTY.-The population of Marin
county, exclusive Of State prisoners is 1873 num-
Der OF convcts, 539-making total OF 3,4l2. The
value Of real estate owned by residents of the
ty, is $685., 1897 personal property, $l,445, 343-to-
tai value Of property, $2,3S5,240.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

DEATH OF FREDERcK ScHoTTE.--From pri-
vate letter to Mr.. J. G. Birdseye, we learn that
Frederick Schotte, an old and esteemed resi-
dent of Nevada, died on the 18th of July, at
Kittanning, Armstrong county, Pa. He leaves
q widow but no children.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

A BREcKINRIDGB TRRAF.-Iti is fmnily related
by the Aniador Ledger that Al. D. attracted u
crowd of sixty or seventy persons in front of a
Mokelumne Hill saloon, and ofFeted TO treat every
man who was for Breckenridge. Eight individuals
drank ON these terms, and the large remainder
laughed Al. out through the back door
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

PLkoER.-The Auburn Signal estimates the
Democratic vote of Placer county at the Presiden-
tial election, at 1000 for Douglas, and 800 for
Breckenridge.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

Ex-SpEAKHR ORR.-Hon. James L. Orr, of
South Carolina, has written letter, in which he
gives up the Presidential contest as lost He says
that Lincoln will be undoubtedly elected, and in
that event he favors secession of the Southern
States, and a demand for new guarantees and secu-
rites as the price Of their return to the Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

VIsALIA.-The Tulare country place., says the
Delta, bids fair to be one Of the largest and most
fourishing inland towns in the far West. Perma-
nency is written upon her every lineament, and her
vitality is secured by the perseverance and energy
Of an industrious country population.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

AGE OF THE Bro TRREs.-A correspondent of
the London Times calculates the age Of the great
California tree, part of which in the Crystal
Palace,) at six thousand four hundred and eight
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

CASH IN THH TREAsURY.-Gov. Downey and
Secretary Price counted the money in the State
Treasury, on Friday last, and found the same to
amount to O7,79s 60.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

SrBAM AcoIDENI.-The steam chest of a loco
motive exploded at San Francisco on Friday morn
ing. The passengers were badly frightened, but
not hurt
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

Or the twenty-five San Francisco delegates to
the State Convention, who voted for Austin E..
Smith as delegate to Charleston, twenty-one sup
port Douglas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

ILLINoIs:-In the coming decade, the State OF
Illinois will have most important part to play in
the great destiny of the Republic. From the rank
of ninth State in federal population, Illinois will
take her position as fourth-and with representa-.
ton in Congress proportionate to her standing in
the Union, --.trr 49, .r, 80
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

Gov. DowNEY addressed the Democracy of Be-
necia on the evening of August 18th, and gave his
reasons for supporting Douglas and Johnson.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

UPWARDS of fifty candidates have declared their
willingness to serve their country, in the capacity
Of Legislators for Sacramento county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

kILLED.-Mrs. Isabella Gorden, aged hfty-fve
years, native of England, was thrown from a car
killed $3.50 ~ -
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

FIRBMAN's BALL, at Grass Valley, last Fri
day evening" was attended by three or four hundred
persons, and was great success according to the
National,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

The INsANE.-The Stockton Democrat says that
there are at present, in the Insane Asylum at that
place, four hundred and six inmates.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

joan r. RmsE, Of the MarysvIlle Democrat,
is spoken of as a candidate for Presidential
Eleqtor, on the Douglas ticket. -, ,f
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

PASSENGERS by the Golden Age report the dis
covery Of gold mines in the streets of Acapulco.
Specimens Of the gold were upon the Age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

CHEAP PAPBRs.-Four or five daily political pa
pers are circulated grauitously in San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

REV. F. c. EVER, it is stated, will return to his
parish in San Francisco about the first Of Septem.
Der.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

DowNIHvILLB-The population of Downieyille
is about fifteen hundred, not varying fifty either
Vva
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

TIM total population of Humboldt county, &C
cording to the census returns, is 2,69S,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

New YoRK HERILD.-This paper has come
out strongly in support Of Bell and Everett
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

The sonoma County Fair opened at Petaluma
on Monday last
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29
Demoerntic County Convention.


In accordance with a resolution adopted by the
a Convention will be held in Nevada, on Saturday
September LIST, 1860, to nominate candidates fol-
State Senator, FIVE Assemblymen, and appoint ls
delegates to the Democratic State Convention, tc
be held at Sacramento on Wednesday, Sept. 9th.
The Democratic voters Of the county are request
ed TO assemble in their respective precincts, Sat
urday, August 18th, and elect delegates to said
Convention. All Union-loving men, who support
the regular nominees for President and Vice Pres
sdent-Douglas and Johnson--are invited TO partic
ipate in the primary elections. y
The Convention will consist Of ninety-fiye dele
gates, apportioned among the several precincts al
APponTIoNMENT OF DELEGATES. -
Nevada To,onsAip-2O. Grass Valley TIL.
Nevada. ............16 Grass Valley. ....~.ll
Blue Tent. ...........1 Allison Ranch. .......a
'Vanderlieth's .........1 Burroughs Ranch.....l
Gold Hill. !. ..........l Norambagua Mills.....l
4 Rough 4 Ready rs. bloomfield TT.
Rough & Ready. ......3 Bloomfield .,..s.......2
Indian Springs. Il Columbia Hill.........l
Mooney Flat. ...s.l Magnolia .g..... .-.....l
Hudson House........l Kelief hiil......'.....
Jones' Bar. ..........1 Gold Bar.:......,,.,.l
Newtown .............1 Grizzly Hill...........l
Bridgeport T-l2 Little York To.
Bridgeport q. .........l Little York...........
French Corral. ........2 Red Dog. ............1
Birchyille 80. Il Lowell Hill Z
Swectland's ...s......lW alloupa ..........l
San Junn....... ......4 Pleasant Valley. .....l
Cherokee .....,.......2 Camden ...... ........l
Montezuma .......l Sailor Flat. .....:.....l
Eureka T-13. Washington To,
Eureka. .............1 Washington. .........2
Wolsey's Flat. ........2 Brandy Flat. i
Moore's Flat. ....3 Alpha ................l
Orleans Flat. ........2 Omega. ............ 3
Sonth Fork. ..........2 Poorman Greek. ..'....l
Snow Tent. ..........l Bear Valley.
Sailor Bar............I rlg fn8gs gs =
Mohawk Flat........1 Total... ...95
Isl BY order of the Executive Committee,
r.e - 8 q. Hlslt g J.R. Mcdonnell,
sea ~ ~ Geo. A. Young,
Ee e. e.es A. b. Dibble.
Nevada August I4th 1860.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.

Geo. L. Lammon is our authorized Agent fof this
orr. He will deliver the DEMOCRAT TO subscriberb and
\ authorised to receive subscriptions, advertisementa &C.
sad collect and receipt for the same. hE .
Oetavian HOOgs is our Agent for San Francisco.
he 10 authorized receive advertisements and collect
sad receipt for the same -------.------z-
A. Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento, to
receive advertisements and collect for the same.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

PoPuLATIoN OF NEVADA CouNTY.-The census
OF Nevada county has been completed, and
copies OF the schedules filed in the Recorders
ofice. The population Of the several town
ahins. according to the returns. is as follows:
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

(TAFNIsH s. WHITE LEAD-For Sale by
E. F. SPENCE,
Druggist 4 Apothecary Al Broad st., Nevada.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-08-29

RH. LOWGHEAD, Chairman.
N. C. MILLER, Secretary.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-31
Se,Gtfcbes 8ittcrs

hetlf 6runoItb aus
0ebtrbtitwerben, Dispepft une @elbiubt, 6rUni
l&e OOer nerDGie S6pd&en, Observation-Disclosures
unS aae 3ranf6eiten, peIde SOt Derbptsenem ID a.
gen Ober Der 2eber entltebem.
Gs!$s ais ser aOptuus, innsrl de 5smprtbsn, Nnbrans bas
HIg:es nI& BEN 8Upft, Sdure TIM Waatn, 5erssrenhsn, 5pss
ksenuen, GppettttrfeIett, S&usre I'm Dtasen, S6wd&e unA
Hiss @sfubI I'M Dlstu aaa unttleit S4perer &tbsa
SeritISpfsu. S6w be Der Qussn, Gisten In BEN GtFHt
Steber urb GSpfihmtrjen, Gtrbwsrbfn Sstm Htbmea. GelS-
Hsreen Ter 5aut anb sIastn, GtusHRrtsn, SamsrisH la
Rldea nno hen @ltsSsrn. 5tst TN SUYf Hnb Bremen tn
Glefd, Bdn8tgiett Iub gttexrgel6la asnbett.
Di. Gt1sntblnter %tntssbleu bttfe 1~lsStstn htr antstrtian'-
tstt bs gusitsams. fen absEssIgt spn etm 90srtS rS Srr
An6enefentvit o~trfsIafn fir aut 2stben, wpfnr fs %sprfeteHh
~sapfOtltn pirS. 81 TT btss istn nsuts une unstpraftes
yttttsl, fsnkern stuss, bas felt 10 Saprru bic Yrhfuus Dor esm
ansrttantf6sa @Dlft ~befanhta bat uns ht6e.n RuF aus gss'
3spentFt, wal6t Ssrdbmts unb ausae;et&nttt aerlt unb gtk
S%atPsrlcnen aus alien &hetlen btefss eaHbrs 81 Guufsn gestn
gcben tns u%r9eteuere unb ttde geaaut Dur4Itf ang hee e1t6Hr'
I'D spn hem gtstntSinter p%ubli.irsen almana@s, utl6tn Der.
lsIbs untntselhlt1 tUra bic dstuten S%.rtSttIsn last, mus anH
ben ureldubiaftn lbtr;Meen, bds tieffS Sttters mtrh!d bi
9srlbmtbsji ~pfrbttAt, reISt a. rrIaRst Bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-31
W0Nassc=S CDeitte

&Gu5Ul34
$500, 600 TuR 25auz unt SGbrcinerboi5,
100000 Sd)inecl iInS .Hattst sum Serfauf..
gSr Ienten bic Auiuettlamteit punftIder &unoeu auf unere
ar0be Giecerla9e bon 8au- uuo NubbOlS BON allen Arteu, Nuau.
tdGteu unb @rbBen. 28ir idueibcn 2~8et6tonncn~ 8aubpl3 na5
VeIte4un9 unb lefern 5enlterrabueu. &bireu, gnfaHlmgen unb
SobeIarbeit gu 5abritpreien. Spred5et cpr in uuierem 9pls5cie
So. no 2i96tfr, gBb0rf, ooer @de bon @utar mo @erntQritr.
ec22s Burns & Sloan.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-31
Npbert Oibfpn,
6otts= unD S0tfSpluntber,

Wpbert Stbtru,
!5ous- unD S6tfSpluntber,
gp, 7 "Gutapbau8", 8aLtimpreItr. pter1alb Gutapnr.,
lit I'M Gtanbe ale in btele8 @eidGft i6lo9enbsn 9rtetten gu perrtt-
ten.
2uft< unb Graft-gumpent marine u6 fate SdauelbG6ersG in=
rtdtungen, Nat= GebGler, Jtdnle8 II. I. 10, ebenIo potenttre
9pbrant8, pel6e uia)t einfrierer, uno nldt oerlpit1ltb itno,
ptrbsn angeRrh9t uno 1arantrt.
Iuftri9e werbtn gut rnp gu tiIt1em Qrcte teior0t. lSpt22,iO
Singers SIGbntnS0tae.
Ole Sdnctaer bteF9er Stant, irpje aue 4riOnen, pel6e cine
quite 81 y nj a @ inc 3u BADEN winitcn, ipltcn i5 erutnern,
ooB ete non unierl Wai6iner, speimaI 70 rlel Nrbeit tbat ala
r5cno cine ancert, mo - andp 3Wetmal 10 ptel @elh
ubrtn8t. 0HieS riaht unere WtaItjnen Su BEN btlItg=
item, welde tn Dtartte inS. Wetr ais 5000 BACON ino a0ein
III beit3er Staot un SreratOu an &Efen, &Seitcn unb 0cien unb
baben lire Gt9uer ooer bic ban,t aIbetter III ben Sano 9eeBt, lid
nebr &elb gu cEpareu, ais ibren bttee aut anbercnl 2Se9e mD9'
tb lit. 4ue, nelte cine Der b { ten NGbmai 6tnen, Die
NJ @ctrauh 1no, baber r56en, icuten i'll unieter Otce'
$50. 159 VaLtinpre ItrdBe
p%clipretcn, no @cbraudS Nnpeiiun0cn IN peutider. eIalilter,
ranSGIi@er une ipan5der Sprade gu baben tuo mo TO mir See
q tCetne Y1afatne tauft. auf oerIelbel arbetten lerneu.
Sditt mad elnent Grcnplar bon Gtu9er'8 NGbm1ibinen= Set
arg. NQe UtafGtneu weroen elm gauges Sabr n00 ibrenl Autaui
oQn unS lit softer Sronun9 uno Jtep1ratiOn geb1lten.
G5b28,iD g8. q. BrobertG, &aent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-31
Gtfenbhbttet tc+
VIener nnb tptbttger 9~nfrptnn.
1aa Naf Otrn @eiten ul6 GiiOcn. Ia

Baltimore unb Sbio=Gifenbabn.
&n umb mad benz 80. Suit 1850 8Gten pe 9aee mic fSet;
Son Gantsns @tatiUn Baltimore: Der gOfsus, SSnntaes
SrtSiua un 4 uFr - Wttnuten gta6mttta8s. 8etOe 8ase seben
mad aasn SteiItn bes QDefenS uc @oro.g0efens In btretter
Qtnss.
Sir We9sBa6uSiere.
gtu@ aGsn gunttsn swti@en Baltimore unS 9te6nOnO netne
swtl&en @umbe Lamb utb 9D0sslit8 unb smtiGen @raftC1 uhb Par.
t~ers5ura ben A lttr - Wttnuten- Bug BON Baltimore.
Der Srebertd=N Accommodation zSu9
Strldet 8altimpre fur 8rebertd NIB Ste basmtfden ~lteeenben
YtGse tGslt6 UNI 4 rWr IS Wftnuten Na6nttttaeS, nit Nisnatre
bes Spnntass un6 errei&t 8reberit nm III: 90 81. @6en5s; Ser,
l1st BET Der 8Itfetr 5retertd tint 9 utr @Urmtttas5 uno lanst
In Baltimore I'm 10 u. 80 Nt. Wtttta8san.
Der @utcptt'8=W }tQ8zN Recommendations qua
ebt tGslt6 NIT &usna6nt bes SDnnta9S ms fOlet:
@srlGet Concentration I'M 6 20 WIGr9ens unb l Ii. 420 9t1dnt.
@pn GGicUtt's @eiaS TIM 7,45 WlOr8ens, $50 GAO @a4n1.
NaG gBaIbinStpt unb Dem Siiben
eeben bic 8ase TIM 1875 wt6 $40 @prlrtttag8 fprie TN Is ufS
30 Sa@mstta8 IS.
Au, Spnntr un, 4 rs AlGreen8.
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UNI 6, 20 an6 7 8UrYntttag8 unD 8, 20 unb 81 80 gtd6ut.
GmS rnntGe nur NaGnttttagS ut 800
Ser amette unb Sterte Bug SGn Baltimore urb gpaI6thgton YER
binben i5 nit ben 3I8en Der Inndppiis 9atn.
Der swette unb brittle Bug Bait auf oen 3ptGGenfdttpnen.
RB- g3e8en Gtfets, &ustunft, 5aGrt u. (. IL. wenbe man ib
an S. 8. England, N9ent on Ter Itdct=SfRce, @antbea'
fatt0n. 80 III. preScPtt 6 nttbt
Trdn8pBrtattpn$treiffr, Baltimore.
2. N1. @ple, General 8t1eteur. (Iuf6iO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-31
DR.. Hufeland.
Valfdtnifmer GprbiaI

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