davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05
FOR GOVERNOR,
GABRIEL HIRSH I
FOR LIEUT.. GOV.
Il q NJ O 4

NIOTW OUTSTANDING the failure OF the Atlantic
IN Cable to come up to the expectations of some OF
the knowing ones of the Old and New World, yet
GABRIEL HIRSH, one of the largest stockholders
in the concern for the purpose of cultivatg arater
nal feeling with ali mankind, has extended 1t far
the city OF Staunton, where it is performing some
of the greatest achievements of the age in the
exhibiting at his old stand, on Main Street, the
largest and most complete STOCK OF GOODS ever
brought to this market. The greatest wonder, how
ever even SURPRISING the operations of the Cable.
the CHINESE JUGGLEKS,' on exhibition at his
window. The prettiest in the country is al
ways to be found engaged in Repairing Watches
and Jewery.
20 The "a 900 offered some time since. Is stillir
the hands responsible gentleman in Staunton ready
to be handed any enc who will bring forward
| = superior workman in his line. G.. HIRSH.
| Stsuuntan. Oci l4. lH58-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

The Revenue Laws of Virginia against pedlars
and s'sample sellers" are very severe, as will be
seen by the following extracts:
without first obtaining a State license so to
do, no shall sell, contract to sell, or offer
10 sell, goods, wares and merchandise -including
books. maps, prints, provisions, agricultural
commodities, fruit trees and Strawberries, the
growth, production or manufacture Of this State,
or any OF the United States, or any foreign coun
try, either by sample, card, or otherwise. OF
Tenders against the law may be fined not less
than $40 Eor more than $780,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

An elderly gentleman, accustomed to SIN
dulge," entered the room of certain inn. where
sat grave friend by the fire. Lifting pair Of
green spectscIes upon his forehead, rubbing his
infamed eyes, and calling for hot brandy and
water, he complained to his friend that This eyes
were getting weaker, and that even spectacles
didn't seem to do them any good" "Ill tell
thee, friend" replied the Quaker, '.what think.
If thou vast to wear thy spectacles over thy
mouth for a few months, thy eyes would get
round again"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05


Thou mighty Muscle King,
Lord of the Cestus monarch of the Ring;
Thine arm, thy sceptre, and thy strength thy CROWN
Before whose might the Lion went humbly down.
Behold. bardhng Graves permit to sing
A psan in thy praise, q rhyme to thy renown.
Benecia Man-who hence dare call thee Boy?-
Quick tell thy friends that all may share thy JOY,
The deeds that thou hast done;
For see Columbia comes with ready grace
To bind thy brow, to kiss thy battered face,
And claim thee as her son..
Stand up and answer, didst thou then
Beard England's Lion in his dens
And dare HIM in his pride;
And didst thou fight him forty bouts,
And put him through "course Of sprouts"
And "tan' his tawny 'hidey
!, Come. Heenan, boy,
Tell how the hours of battle few,
And men and maids and matrons too,
Shall gather round the teller;
Say, didst thou give his ribs a thug"
And strike him squarely on the mug"
And exc upon the "smellers"
Say, didst thou wrap Columbia's flag
Around thy loins-thou pleasant wag
To fight behind such bars?-
And didst thou ply its many stripes
In what thy craft call stunning wipes"
Till Thomas saw its stars
Eh, Heenan, boye
And do you mean-excuse my pen
For seeking of these things to ken
But do you mean to leave alarms,
And rush to home and Adah's arms
For balm and lint and rest?
Or will you yield to Barn1m's wish,
And take thy place among the fish
And fowls and beasts? What crowds would visit
Ii you stood by the great ''What is ir?"
And barred thy brawny brerst!
Now. Heenan, boy,
I'll tell thee what to do:
You've tanned the Lion
Challenge Orion,
The Champion OF the Blue;
He wears belt
| So, as your tame enjoins,
just take it from his loins,
| Or take his ''pelt"
But, Heenan, boy,
| fear one day there'll be "mill,"
When champions all Will get their fill
0f6ght;
1 sort of general grinding day
In thy quaint phrase. the devil to pay,
With heavy weights and light;
o, Heenan, boy,
Within the bounds of this World Ring
There walks certain Champion King,
With W hom we all must tusse;
Perhaps you know the wight mean
He's queeriy built. lank ,jawed and lean,
Without sign of muscle.
But yet, though his ''condiuon's" poor
AS poor can be, one thing is sure
| He makes his ''mawleys" felt;
! No fairness shows he to his foes
He deals the foulest kind of blows,
| And strikes "below the belt''
No "sparring." stopping" "countering," then:
| My shoulder-hitter ''aoors" his men
With just single pass
Yes. Heenan, boy, when he "fet drives"
Before his bony "bunch of fves'
You'll surely Ego to grass"
Now, Heenan, boy,
With such a '.lively mill' in view,
course of training to 60 through
Were surely only right
Let me suggest that you leave strife,
And for the balance of your life
just Pray instead of fght;-
Eh, Heenan, boy!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05
MIISIGAI STORE.

MAIN STREET. CHARLOTTESvIL Lille, v a.
FREY Il ROBINSON
HAvE opened Store on Main St, told POST VI
IL fce,l where they will keep for sale PiAHUS,
FLtiES, HIOLI2NS. GUITARS, BAAoOS, SHEEl
MUSIC S1AIIONERY, ENGRA VlNGS, de-, DC,
and respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends
and the public generally
PIANOS. .-Our stock of Pianos is selected prncl-
paiiy from the we'll known and most reliable factory
of NUNS Il CLARK. New York, whose instruments
have never been surpassed In tone and durability
since their establishment commenced operations
(thirty live years ago. We have mad arrangements
casionaI, re.nns the prreae s however Of return
ing them. it found unworthy our recommendation
Persons purchasing from u.s. therefore, will run
any risk, as have determined to sell only good in
strnments, on most reasonable te,ms
sH EET MUSIC. great variety of the latest
publications constantly on hand Instruction books
for all Instruments The usual deducton made in sup
plying schools and Music Teachers. Arthur's Pat.
ent Elastic Music Portfolios Music sent by mail
G. T. FREY, Prof of Music.
J. ROBINSON.
Julv oe 155Q-ff
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

WELL TURNED.-William the Fourth seemed
10 monetary dilemma one day when at the ta-
BILE with several officers he ordered one of the
walters to stake away that marine there, point
ing to an empty bottle. "Your Majesty" in
quired colonel of marines, 'do you compare ali
empty bottle to member OF our branch of the
service2" "Yes," replied the monarch as a
sudden thought struck him, II mean to say it
has done its duty once and is ready to do it
again."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

An abbreviation not to be found in the books
is to be found on tombstone in Dunkirk. The
mourners intended to put an old aunt to sleep
with the customary phrase, LET her rest in
peace" but the space on the stone gave out at
the close of the word s'ber." The readY-witted
sculptor, however, inserted the initials, and now
the dear old lady sleeps beneath the laconic, but
inelegant epitaph: "Let her j p"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

Soap used in scrubbing straw mating, makes
it turn yellow, while brush wears it out very
fast. A large coarse cloth, dipped into strong
mixture of salt and water, and rubbed over the
mating, will remove all the dirt, and not ipjurt
either color or texture. 1t should be carefully
rinsed afterwards, with clean, cold water, and
then dried by tying a cloth over broom and
sweeping it hard
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05
DRUGS AND MEDTCIN Es.
P. I'll. TROUT & {

II. 11EOO 1 W W.,
A RE now receiving a large stock of Drngs,-R
IA Medicines, Paints, Uils, &C., which NJ
boughs direct from the manufacturers and
importers, and able to seA pure articles on
favorable terms. Their stock of SURGICAL IN
STRUMENTS is very large, embracing all lnstru-
ments needed for town or county practice. Also the
largest supply OF Fancy ARTICLES, Brushes, Fine
PeitumerJ, &c ever brought to this market
rich b. iSitl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05
BrAndeburg's old stand, Opp'te Va. Hotel
StauntOn, Oct. IL. 1859.

TANNERY.-Ih have this day associated my son,
i VIM. b. 3allaher with in the Tanning busi-
ness the of Waynesboro and the business will
hereafter be conducted in the name of H. l.. GALA
HER q Sun.
Persons indebted to my Tannery are hereby notified
to come forward and SETTLE aud those having claims
against requested present the same for pay
ment. My son, Wm b. Gallaher, will always be found
at the Tannery and is thorlzed to settle for
Public patronage is solicited for the
- The highest Cash price will be paid for hides,
skins and bark at all times. H. L. GALLAHER.
WayneShoro Oct l. is5g-ly*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05
How the Women of the Nation Lost their
Teeth.

DR.. Livingstons Travels in Africa, is one of
the most valuable books of modern times. A
mOng the many curious and amusing things in it,
we find an account of strange deformty exist
ing in tribe of negroes in a sun-toasted country
he has been exploring. Every man, woman and
child, are without front teeth. Inquiring into
the cause of the unnatural appearance, it was
given him thus:
Once on time the chief of the tribe. like
many in better civilized countries, was possessed
of refractory wife. He endured her impuden-
ces and annoyances for many years, but one day
his passions became suddenly aroused, he gave
her what Is termed, in civilized parlance,
''plug" in the mouth with his fist. The blow
must not only have been severe but well-aimed.
for it relieved the mouth of the proud woman
of all her front teeth.
Thus despoiled of her most priced beauty. the
sable matron hid herself in shame, and afterwards
became tractable and obedient wife. The war
rors of the tribe, in council assembled, observing
the good effects of that one blow of the chief.
aud being troubled generally with disobedient
wives, resolved at once to follow his pugilistic
example. Each repaired to their homes, and
rested not content until their wives were de-
prived of their front teeth.
The result of this general afhiction, however,
was far from being satisfactory. The toothless
women became enraged at the loss of their
peary jewels, and combined against their lordly
masters in general mutiny, which the warriors
were unable to resist.
After period of serious trouble, peace was
restored, and a compromise effected on the fol-
lowing terms
The husbands were Immediately to extract
their front teeth, and thus deform themselves as
they had deformed their wives, and from that
day on all their children were to suffer the same
infiiction at the earliest possible age. The coy-
enant has been faithfully adhered to, and the
tribe, from custom, now consider teeth an e.
normity.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

A great many surmises have been formed
about the oil that.is being found below the sur
face OF the earth in Pennsylvania. We suppose
it has been put there by nature to grease the
axes that the earth turns upon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

Should the following record interest our read.
ers it has Us, ir will fully repay the space il
occupies in our columns.-Porter's Spirit.
Madder came from the East.
Celery originated in Germany.
The Chestnut came from Italy.
The Onion originated in Egypt.
Tobacco Is native OF Virginia.
he Nettle is a native of Europe.
The CitrOn is q native of Greece.
The Pine Is a native of America.
The Poppy originated in the East.
Oats originated il North Africa.
Rye Game originally from Siberia.
Parsley was first known IN Sardinia.
The Pear aud Apple are from Europe.
Spnach was first cultivated in Arabia.
The SuDhower was brought from Peru.
The Mulberry tree originated in Persia.
The Horse Chestnut is a native OF Thibet.
The Cucumber came from the East Indies.
The Ounce came from the Island of Crete.
The Radish is native Of China and Japan.
Peas are supposed to De of Egyptian origin.
The garden Cress is from Egypt and the East.
Horse Radsn came from tile South OF Europe.
The Zealand Flax shows lis origin by its name.
The OoriAnder grows wild near the Mediter-
ranean.
The Deer's Weed is peculiar to Southern Ger
many.
The Jerusalem Artichoke is Brazilian pro-
duct
Hemp is native of Persia and the East In
dies.
The Cranberry is native Of Europe and A
merlca
The Parsnip is supposed to be native of Ara
ba.
The Potato is well known native of Peru
and Mexico.
The Currant and Gooseberry came from South
ern Europe.
Rape seed and Cabbage grow wild in Siberia
ard Naples.
Backwheat came originally from Siberia and
Tartar.
Barley was found in the mountains OF Hima-
laya.
Millet was first known inInda and Abyssinia.
Writers of undeniabIe responsibility state the
cereals and others of these edible productions
grow spontaneously in that portion OF IaTtary
east of the Balar Tagh aud north of the Hima-
lay a mountains.
"AocoMpL1sHMENTs."- are accomplish
meut,2 The boarding g-school Miss will answer
pro,nptly-"Music, Drawing and French" Bnt
are you aware, young lady, that these are not
Accomplishments at all, unless you are accom-
pllshed in them9 Girls who speak French, per-
petrate viilainous designs on paper; or
"Learn to force by unrelenting knocks,
Reluctant discord from tortured box"
are not accomplished in French, drawing, or
music; and, for purpose of polish or ornament,
might as well have let them wholly alone: In
fact the lady who is innocent of the slightest
knowledge of these arts, has the advantage OF
her who does them all badly. The accomplish
nent of the latter consists in the rather superiu-
ous fact OF having added, by dint OF considerable
labor To the number of her natural imperfec
tionsl In respect Of solid learning, little Is tar
better than none at all, but not so with accom-
nlishmanrs of which little is less than moth
ing.
..acc,mplishnents" Of the boarding un-
less YOU have genius, money and patience to
make yourself proficient. Here ends the first
lesson.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05
Staunton Setttatur,
JOS. A. WADDELL,
Il kicMAn MMAGRss1, q l,Gzy Is; rroprissof''
TERMS

- Tas' SFlECTA TOR'' rs pu6lssAed once q geek
vt F.co DobAIrs and fifty Cs~ts year, achicA asay be
discharged By tie payeat Of 7oo DoLars at any fsfse
ctta tie yeIr. No sabscrption .0it be discontinued
'ut u he option g the dttors until aLlarrearages are
TGSd.
ADFERI rs of ten tines tos tess,5 inserted
three times for dollar and tscenty fee cet.or each
subsequent ;Dstauane Largey inserted
IN the same proporti0D.
6erag liscount made to those zcho advertise oy the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE
CLOTHING HOUSE OF
LA COR DOL LIZ

(BRANDkBURG'S OLD STAND.)
1I>HOUGH the Great Eastern has met with serious
Il accident yes my large and well selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. will abundantly
show that my cargo of Goods did arrive safely, and
includes the greatest variety of FINISHED CLo-
THING ever brought to this market.
MY present stand at Brandeburg's old Corner
aud Opposite the Va. Hotel, gives sufficency
OF show to my customers nice u stock
of Colhlpg be exhibited this side OF Baltimore
and which will sell at BALTIMORE City Prices.
The public invited to examine my stock, before
purchasing elsewhere, at least all those who consd
er that "a penny saved is penn, made"
JACOB POLLITZ,
Brandeburgs old stand, Opp'te Va. Hotel.
StauntOn Oct. IL, 1859,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

This life's contradictions are many. Salt wa.
ter uiyes US fresh fish, and hot words produce 9
GOODNESS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

CARDS.
CARDS.
HARDWOOD &c GRAVES.
FASHIONABLE TAILORS, -
Opposite the Marble Yard, NJ

Main ST., Staunton, Va. A
VNJOULD inform their friends and the public gen.
w orally that they now prepared to execute
work entrusted them in the neatest and most fash
iouable STYLES.
As they have had the practice of six years CUT.
TERS they feel confident of pleasing all who may
favour them with their CUSTOM and they hope by
prompt attention to business to merit liberal share
of patronage
lnfou. Sen. g..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

SUNDAY IN PARIs-The Catholic Mirror is
publishing series Of letters from Europe. writ
ten by the Rev. Mr.. Obermyer. The reverend
gentleman, speaking of the observance of Sun
day in Paii is, remarks:
''Amid so much that is gratifying in Paris,
there is one thing that must shock and scandal
ize an American Catholic. 1t is the awful des-
ecration Of the Lords day. A person can with
difficulty perceive any outward difference be-
tween Sunday aud other days in the week. Here
on Sunday all kinds of servile work is performed.
To keep open stores and shops is too bad but
it is worse to see the mason laying his stone, he
carpenter busy at his trade, the stone cutter
hewing his block, the blacksmith hammering his
iron, the cart'nan hauling his sand and dirt, the
laborer digging the foundations of houses, the
scavenger cleaning the streets, and the small
huckster singing out his little articles There
seems to be no rest for man nor beast. This O.
pen, public violation of one of the ten command
ments with the at least quasi sanction of the
ruling authorities, cannot but draw down q
scourge from high Heaven. Even after night
fall many of the retail stores on the Boulevard
are kept open"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

AktGduertising for Tess time than threenoBtbs sosL
be charged for at the usual rGtes-$l 90 per square os
the first three Insertions and taOenty cents for each
swbseQuent issue.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

POETRY.
From the London Times.
A Battle Hymn. \.

IN HONOR OF SIR JOHN KEENAN,,
Who lately appeared in 7wsnty yseusn Act Farce a.
the Lion Tanner,
THIS ODE IS WRITTEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

..Distance lends enchantment to the view.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

TYR. JAMES JOHNSTON, SURGICAL Il
II MECHANICAL DENTIST, having heen located
permanently in Staunton for the last four years. would
respectfully inform his friends and the public gene
rally that he still continues practice Dentistry all
its branches with the srictest regard to du
rabillty and usefulness.
Office on the south of Main Street opposite the
old Spectator Office.
Staunton Nov. 29, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

So q 81 Chambers St., N. ",
M ould nouty the Trade that they are opening
w weekly, IN and beautiful patterns. the
n he er
ton of execution and design In full Madder Oolors.
Our Prints cheaper than any 10 market, and meet
ing with extensive sale. Orders promptly attended
to.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

ssrINHE BELLE OF THE SOUTH!''-Six
i doz. Skeleton Skirts, OF all makes as follows
"Thomsous," ''Sherwoods." sMoran's." and the
"BelIe of the SOUTH wnch is considered the most
graceful skirt
The above Skirts have just been received and will
be sold as low as possible -
PIPER FUNKHOUSER.
StauntOn. Mar. 6, lS6U.-Vin copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

GhA1N AND CIR ASS SSCYTHES.-Englls
VI Maldron Graln and Grass Scythes; .
American do do do do do
Grain Cradles, Rifles, Whet Stones, Snaths, &c.
&c jlst rece,ved ami for sale.
Stlantun Nay i. i-6t GEO. 4. PRICE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

IORN HOES.-l2 doz. Cast Steel Corn Hoes in
J store and for sale by
Staunton, April "a. WOODS & GILKESON.
-CORDAGE Italian Hemp, Manila and Jute
I Ropes from ss to d for sale cheap by
Sraunton, April "A. WOODS GlLKESON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05

Day Yo1CiANS can always be supplied with q ful
L assortment of Medicines of the BEST QUALITY at
DR.. II. s. EICHELBERGER'S.
Staunton JAN 25. '5g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-05
Origin of Plants.

Should the following record interest our read
ers as it has Us, ir will FULLY repay the space il
occupies in our columns.-Porter Spirit.
Madder came from the East.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-28
Gi9ener S5eero 1T GDloes tuertb
MIncrfter QnuSnnfs uuN GtoAt. G3rfeufH,nff


Sn benz @ntrifelunsSSanse ber &nfebIuue fnb MIR batin s-
lan8t ben tertbgrafen un6 rt@tisfen 3befl bes Stdbtsebefes
anb Qpts i'm S%afentbetle Der Stabt, gu benz fir bas srfe Eaufenb
~Ftfgefelten Yrets pm $l25 gum @erfauf in brtnseu, unb snar
latlunsen ppn SIS. 8rete Deebs In better 5prrn saranttrt. Die
Snan9rthnabme biefes Stdbttbeils lit nun fUrDbl bDnt bS6fen
Snterehe fur bic EdrmtepDterun9 ais du6 Stele @enerbtreibenbe
Od3u b%rdnsen. DOfs. g6berften unb 8erbtnbunssfraeen, ME Elm
Steamer sur 9erteaun8 neuer, reselrtaBtser @erbtnbung NIT
Eep=gprf unb SptGn, merben aus unb wabrenb Der @ntntdelina
otefes planes bDn Der @eeuibuft Sebdut, unb bic IusfabrunS
btefeS planes ntrb tn Surge ben Gentralpunft fur bic ~ltmsegen6
mad unierer Stdbt lesen.
Yrdmten
teaebenb entpeber In etnem 5000 Qudbrat-Tus srrsen @drteu
cber etneu1 5rettidet auf benz geieuftdftsbanpfibtFe, merben je
mad her gDabl, gu ben erfen berfaufteH 1000 Qcts ~betgeeeben.
Ser In Der Gntwtfelun9 beertFene 8abrtdpldn let6et baburG
ntbt uur fene Seetntrd6ttsun8, fpnbern rnuB Sur6 @~usfabrung
Sbtsen SdenplaneS ert ietne 9dn3e QDt6tigtett erIdneer.
8dbrtfanten. neIde TIRE @tablifementS- mad @ge Sarbpr Gtts
lesen, perben abSeiete pom Der s~unftsen Gage spif6en Npr6- un6
SI6, burG ltberaie Begtnftgun9en SeitenS Der GeeaIbaft, Re
Seutenbe @rrtbetIe eeptnnen.
pamphlets werben unentseItlt& u~uSseSeben, uns ndbere gad
ri hten ertbetlt burA
Rpl9sS s. S6mtbt, Msent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-28
Nermtfebte Musetaem.
@innsr5a M6h,nnfcbtne.

Ole 6neiDsr bisfoer @tabt, iOwte ALE @srioneu. peIde cine
cute 81 dsmo d ire gu boben wlmi6PeG, l quite ar E2 sT INN. n;
rnpn -" zine onSere. uto 10 aud awetmdt 70 oteI @eIb
Smbrtmat. ONe8 madt uniere Neaibtnen gu ben %billis-
q 81, noShSbe inn W&arfte fn6. Wesr ais 5000 oaoDn limb auein
IN beToer Stobt in Operation an &5den, 2Sefen unb SoIen un6
6a6en ibre @isner ODER bic bamt atbetter in ben Stanb 9eIest, i@
nrsbr CSelo ai erIpareu, ais tbnen htees oMt dnoerem gSeae mbe,
lid lit. 9ule, melte cine Ger b efteu R6bmai 6tnen. bic
NJ @ebrau9 fne. babeu mb6ten, icnten III unierer Office;
sf. SEQ. 159 BaItimpreItraBe
p~cliprefen, no @ebrdudsca npeiun9en in beutter, eusIi6er,
~ron;Sfider un6 ipantfder Sprobe gu baben iino uno no mir Sc
Il fsreine @eaI6ine fault, auf b~erIelben orbeiten Ierneu.
Sdidt nab etnem @reupIar bon Sineer'S &dbmai6inen=3 Get
ana. aue Mai6inen perben en gauges sSabr mad ibrem Nntaui
oon un8 in BOILER Oronun9 unb Separation sebalten.
(fb2S,iD 50. y. BrDberid, Ieent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-28
Gin frdftiQes Nater OOcr Gin frii6Seitiqer Sol

IN . btcagU, > SD. .
Die Sugsnb, BITE Wldnnbttt unp eaS Nter, Mle fp1ten 6tefes
Bud lelen, Gs ent6dlt nublt6e 8elebrunBen Iber be Grbnlturs
ote Sdwd6en uao Rranttetter Der @eidledtStbetle. fur Ie,
wel6e an ben 70 eti6SpfsxOen umb f9ltnmen 8Uleen Der nSelbf-
8atb un6 bic etnbrthelt6en Warnunssn. mel6e eS ertbeiltt werren
Sabre 6es 9eicens Serbaten tmb tdbrli6 9auiente pOn Qeben ret
ten. Der Setlunespdn, auf Der Mnwenbung Der @lec
trtettdt berutenb If BARN ausfitrt6 beiprpGen unb na6ee
ptefen, bas ~6tejeatsen 9ahenten, bic tpr G'elO fur WteOtstn sefpen
p pra 5sPf Ssh S9ns Sc sn : ~ ,f'1 1,r 10y mGs an y, 1s f fsSis S oSs ssr, &c.
eetben uno Sdwdden Der @efdleatSUrsune fGnnen nur auf etet-
trtf6ent gDeee raticnel Sebetlt Uerbeu. Gesen @tnfsnbuns ron
80 Gts. ppffamps pirb eS Sepem fret aueefdidt menn man
breiErt. Or. S. Qubarf6. @ttcaeO SD. (8b21, iluw)