davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-30
VOL. XII.-NO. "a.
An Incident in the Trial Of q Turk
ish Pasha.

Special Correspondence OF the Boston Traveller.
An incident in the trial of Ahmet Pasha
will serve to show the depth of his treachery
and the blackness of his heart:
"Why did you allow this wholesale mur-
der of the people OF the Sultan's city 7" said
Fuad Pasha.
"To punish the Christians" coolly re-
piled the late Governor General
Punish the Christians For what !?
l am not aware that you had any orders to
punish the Christians--let me see them"
"The Christians had conspired against
the government of the Sultan, and wished
to punish them for their treachery."
"Show me your evidence of this con-
spiracy," said Fuad Pasha
Here it is; read it, and see that have
been faithful to my MASTER" and Ahmet
Pasha drew forth long document, signed
By the seals OF about fifty of the principal
citizens of Damascus, containing a plot
against the Turkish government.
Send for the persons whose names are
appended to this document, and confront
them with these signatures"
They were brought and examined and
cross-questoned, but no light could be
gained. They denied all knowledge of such
a document, but acknowledged the resem.
blance OF the signatures and seals to their
own. Their astOnishment seemed so natural
that Faud Pasha was for a moment puzzled
to know whether the Pasha was deceiviDg
him, or whether the Christians were really
conspirators, or the victims of some hellish
fror fox to- 'roAoo tol
an eXpedient which solved the difficulty.
The seal-makers of all Eastern cities are
limited in number, and are licensed by the
government; and as every mans signature
is thus in their hands-for Orientals, instead
of signing their names, use small copper
or brass seal-they are placed under bonds,
to prevent them from committing forgery.
An order was given for the arrest of thesix
seal makers of Damascus, and they were
brought into court. Being duly questioned
as to the number of seals made by them
during the year, they gave no indication OF
bad faith, when Faud Pasha announced the
discovery of the forgery of fifty Christian
names, and told them, as they hoped for,
pardon, to confess fully their guilt. Greatly
terrified, two sea!-makers came forward and
threw themselves at his feet. They testified
that they had been taken secretly to the
house of Turkish Efend, and were forced,
by threats of violence, to make duplicates
of fifty Christian seals in their possession
but they were entirely ignorant of the use
made of them, as they were sent away by
the Efendi with reward, after having Civ
en- solemn promise never to make the
matter public.
Faud Pasha arose from his seat, and, after
splitting in the face of Ahmet Pasha, ordered
him to the lowest dungeon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-30
The Whip Among the Romans.

The whip played very conspicuous part
in both the public and private life of the
Romans. The lictOrs always attending the
consuls, wore their lunches of rods not
merely for state show, although it was not
permitted to beat Roman citizens except in
the case of their being thieves, but slaves
we're beaten with smooth leather straps,
called ferule; more painful were the rutiva,
made of several strips of parchment twisted
together and the superlative was the ox~
hide, called fagellum, often right terrible.
Most terrible OF all was an instrument i'm
ported from abroad, the Spanish whip, used
only by very severe masters. They had not
only the right of whipping slaves at pleas
ure, but even of killing them. The wit of
the people divided the slaves according to
the kind of whip with which their backs
were most acquainted.
Piautus, who had been bakers servant,
and, probably, as such had collected very
intellglble notes upon the matter on his
own back, abounds in jokes and illusions
illustrative of this subject; such joking as a
poor fellows's establishment that dead oxen
should dance on living men. Some mas
ters not satisfied with the plain Spanish
whip, made it more terrible by fastening
small nails or bones, and little leaden balls
to it. Slaves were stripped, their hands
tied to tree or post, and their feet hindered
from kicking by the clog of hundred pound
weight. The most triAing faults were pun
isbed in this manner and poor fellow might
even be aogged for the mere amusement Of
bis masters guests. 1t was no rare occur
renee that slave died under the whip, and
there was 20 more regret than for the loss
Of a pan or otter piece Of household prop
erty.
The ladies were particularly cruel to their
slaves. The poor girls in attendance,
scratched and bleeding from wounds made
with the long pins the ladies wore as an
ornament, sometimes filled the whole house
with their cries.
The cruelty towards the slaves increased
so much that the. Emperor made some
effort to check it. Laws were made, pursu-
ant to which such master as would forsake
their slaves in sickness forfeited their rights
on them after their recovery and Roman
who would Intentionally kill slave was to
be banished from Rome. Any lady who
would whip or order whipping of slave,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-30
David Dale Ow en-

DR.. David Dale Owen, the eminent geol~
ogist, died at New Harmony, Indiana, on
the 18th inst. He was son of the ceie-
brated Robert Owen, of New Lanark,
Scotland, and brother of the Hon. Robert
Dale Owen, late American Minister to
Naples. The New Albany Register says:
At the time of bis death. DR.. Owen was
State Geologist of Indiana, bis life having
been principally devoted to the study OF
geology and the kindred sciences. He
made the first geological survey of Indiana,
about the year 1888, we believe, end sub
sequently was appointed by the General
Government to make survey of the North
West Territory. His report of this great
labor was published by the Government at
great expense, and is one of the most valu~
aole works of the kind ever given to the
world. After completing this survey he
was sDccessively employed by the State of
Kentucky, Arkansas, and Indiana, to make
geological surveys, all of which had been
completed, except that of our own State,
which was still in progress. We have not
heard the cause of DR.. Owens death, but
we presume the constant exposure which
the pursuit of his favorite science rendered
necessary, gradually undermined constitu-
tion not very robust at best. In bis death
Indiana has unquestionably lost her most
eminent man OF science, and one which Will
not probably be soon replaced. At New
Harmony DR.. Owen had vast labratory
where be was constantly employed (when
not absent in bis geological tours in max,
ing experiments and testing earths and
metals. He had tho finest collection OF
geological specimens in the West, and one
Of the best in the country, q portion OF
which, if we are not mistaken, he presented
to the State few years ago.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-30

Mr.. THACKERAY thus compares the ball
given by George w., on his birthday,
with the scene of the resignation of Wash
ingtOn. Both events occurred in the year
1854: (which was the most splendid
spectacle ever witnessed-the opening feast
of Prince George in London, or the resigna>
tion of Washington? Which is the noble
character for after ages to admire-y0n
fribble dancing in lace and spangles, or yon-
der hero who sheathes his sword after a life
of spotless houor, purity unreproached, a
courage indomitable, and consumate victo-
ry? Which of these is the true gentleman?
What is it to be gentleman Is it to
have lofty aims, to lead pure life, to keep
your honor as virgin to have the esteem
of your fellow citizens, and the love OF your
fireside; to bear good fortune meekly to
suffer evil with constancy 4; and through
evil or good to maintain truth? Show me
the happy man whose life exhibits these
qualities, and him we will salute as gentle
man, whatever bis rank may be; show me
the prince who possess them and he may be
sure OF our love and loyalty"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-30
A GOOD anecdote is told of Mrs. Pate

A GOOD anecdote is told of Mrs. Patter-
son, of Baltimore, the lady connected with
the Bonaparte family by marriage. Being
in Italy, at an evening party, it fell to her
lot to be handed into the supper table by a
young Eoglish nobleman, who had good
share of the puppy in bis composition.
Thinking to quiz the lady, he said: "You
are acquainted with the Americans, l be-
lieve?'' "Yery WELL" "A monstrously
vulgar people, aren't they?" "Yes: but
what could you expect when you consider
that they are descended from the English
Had their progeDitors, now, been Italians
or Spaniards, we might look for some good
breeding among them" The nobleman did
not venture to address Mrs. Patterson again
that evening.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-30
to such degree that death ensued before
the third day, was to be accommodated

to such degree that death ensued before
the third day, was to be accommodated
for from five to seven years.
The young Roman libertines often chose
the disguise of slaves dress for their love
adventures. Rich people kept so great a
crowd of slaves, that they did not know
them all personally, and thus the introduc-
tion into houses was made easy. Some
times, however, the master of the house got
hint, perhaps, from the shrewd lady her
self, and the intruder was fogged as run
away slave, or spy. Such an occurrence
gave particular delight to the real slaves.
1t was misfortune that happened to the
celebrated historian Sallust, who courted
Faustina, daughter of Tulla, and wife to
Milo. After having received severe fog
gDg, Sallust was released on paying con-
siderable sum.
Caigula used the whip with his own
hand, and on the spot; even upon people
who, by talking too loud at the theatre,
spoilt his enjoyment of the players. He
did not much care who the offender was.
Even the vestals were not exempt from this
punishment. The vestal Urbinia was
whipped by priest, and led in procession
through the streets. Other vestals, we are
told, has been whipped for the same offence.
The guilty one, covered over witha thin veil
was whipped by a priest in dark room. Even
empresses were not always spared, at least in
the Christian time and in Constantinople,
where the mother OF Justinian II. was SO
admonished. TO be whipped, however, was,
in the eyes OF Roman, the lowest disgrace,
and for this reason judges ordered Chris
tians to be whipped at their first examina-
tion.-Once a Week.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-30

CRUEL.-The Boston advertiser hits off
the Ex-Governor Of Virginia, in this "wise:"
WHERE Is Gov. WIsE.--A few weeks
ago, Ex- Gov. Wise, of Virginia, delivered
a speech in which he made the following
declaration: Il will never remain in the
Union twenty-four hours after Lincoln's
election, so help me God." AS Mr.. Lincoln
has been elected whole week, the question
arises, to what blessed cline has the FIX
Governor taken bis flight? Perhaps he yet
remains in Virginia, not having heard the
news. Ifso, his Ignorance is bliss" " IT'S
folly to be WISE"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-30

A FEW evenings ago couple of young
folks called on Esquire F., in Madison, Wis,
and after considerable hesitation, requested
to be united in the "holy banns of matrimo-
n.y." which request the squire at once pro-
ceeded to comply with. The bride, from
the lateness of the hour, and the peculiar
nature of the call, thought some explanation
necessary, and so very innocently remarked:
"We came from Columbia county to attend
the fair, but, finding the taverns all full, and
no place for Aleck to sleep, we concluded
to get married, SO he could sleep with me !''
Such wife as that is worth having.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-30

"ABE LINCOLN" AN INvENToR.-Wew were
this morning shown at the United States
Patent Office the model OF steamer COM
bing buoyant air chambers with a steamboat
or other vessel, for the purpose of enabling
their draught of water to be readily lessened,
that they might pass over bars or through
shallow water without discharging their
cargoes. This method Of lifting vessels
over shoals was invented by Abraham Lin.
coin, President elect, for which he received
a patent May %, 1849.-Washington Star.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-11-30

The Hon. Reverdy johnson of Maryland
lectured in San Francisco, few weeks ago,
on the singular (for lawyer) subject OF
building churches.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20

0abe Sarlout i'm 2lrreltzQofal 9~etrpffen unb
ibn iofort %crfannt. Der 3eu8e bate Elm i4ar>
feS Sreu5=8erbSr leitenS Der 8ertbeipiSul9 81
beIteben.
Die @rcBsS urp fam 9e9en III llbr in ben
8eri6tSlaal uno ntadte oerI9iepene Antla9ez
often befuuat. 0tidter Bcn0 btelt cine Ans
lprade all lie unp entlieB lte purauf in i9r
3inlmer.
Capt. MtitdeG bonn MittelpiItrifte i9 SinQ
nit ScneS nad New@Dorf, mar gesentpartiS,
mte Der SpueS ben Nn9etla9ten I'M StaticnSs
baule balelblt ais ben 3bGter erfamnte.
6rau Spne8 beltdtigte I'M 4a9euleinen Die
AuSIa9en ibre8 ManueS. ga ale 3euSen-
altSlagen nit benen in Der Norunter udung,
Die MIR leiner Belt 9enau mittbeilten, ii6erein=
l%timmen, 10 bral4en mir lie ntGt I'M Detail
wieoer5useber.
lin 3 ubr erfldrte Der 9ti9ter, p1B er ieei
nit ben Ntdtern Der anoeren Courts 3ulaul-
men5ufonlntert babe me9er be8 relen Surp=
@eleseS, baB er aber cine AbetpiteunB gu ball
ten 9eoenfe. M
Gttp @trcutt Court. Gi6tel
Sreb8 entldieo 9eltern ben Streit 3pii6er
ISM. Turner littD G6cnlas @attber, ipel9C
VNtUC ~ SlCll~OItlC pkt pSlH HSllulllllCt WV
ridt beanlpruden, ba9tu, baB Die @cnltitutipr
Serrn @aitber perwcrien utile unp Ell peBbalf
oaS Ilnt fHr utbelett balten %rnitiie.
Superipr @purt. = Die 6etbeili9ter
8i4ter 1atte1 9eltern MOr9en cine 3ulam=
m%enfunft UNI bic %nStbisen S6rttte CUR Anlpen=
p~euOut8 pes ne1en @eldwUrenen : @eiet
gu tbun. GS fano lt4 jepo4, paB Die 9erreu
@eieb9eber p~erseleu battet, III Der Sia gu
con ~tatirert, art pel6em Gage pielelbe III ibre
Birfiumfeit treten lpGle. @S wurOe paber Elm
Sefretdr nad Itnqppli8 9el4ift, I'm bieriber
etne @rfldrlns 5u bplelt.
Sterbltdteit8beri6t. = SIN ben
9eltern 5n @nDe sesunSenen lteben Eu9en itar=
ben 81 BerIpnen, UNI 3 nebr ais III Der $50
dye pprber Dapon all Nu85ebrul1g Is, Srdul1e
II, BaIIeriu4t 5, Gdtarrbfeber 5, 6irlccn=
Seltion 5, llntef. &i~noerfr1nfbeiten 10.
Son BEN 8erltprbenen mareu Al mdnnli9
ulp 43 weibli1. @8 iparen oarttter ID Tarz
bige, wpopn 2 Sflapen.
10 maren unter 1 Sabr, 10 5miIden 1 uto
2 Sabren, 3 5riiden 20 uto 80 s., 1 5wi<
l6eu 80 unp 80 S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20

E@- 2iterarii9es.- Der treffli6e
ieue 0tpman BON San8 S4err, SO / d el,
@ei9i9te zines Deuti 6 en- unle~
rer 3ett", 1T un8 nun pcqltanpi9 IN a9t
QieferunSen, Die 2ieieru19 gu nut Is Gents,
s~uaefpmnen. Nir fSnnen pieleS fSltlide
Wert, Oa8 Bel Serrn appel bier gu BADEN 1T,
inherent 9elern nidt an9ele8eutltd 9enu9 emf
pfeblen.
ga unferen 2eiern in @a1b-
/ II 8 ton piene CUR Nadri6t, pab Der oaielbf
ansefinpi9te 8prtras beS Or. 8tB mpr8en
nidt ltuttfinoen fam, inpeu eS Dem Dpftor
Der fritl9e 3ultanp mebrerer Ieiner Batenten
niGt erlaubt, Baltimore gu perla1len.
BG- 8all.- Seute, Oienlta9 bdlt Der
6armouies IS lans@8erein eiueu 8aa III Den
JtepsG demblp> NOom8.
BD Oper m 5olltba p1tr.=E ca
ter. - Son ndHitem WDutaS al 9ibt pielelbe
Spernseleql4aft, bic in leeter Isolde bier nit
70 8rcbem Behalf uuf8etreteu, 6 weitere Sor-
Ite(ungen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
I'D, %. Wfnters
Waheriu9t unS &rebS furirt.
GOlumbus. M2tN 6er o. O.. !,

a. a %eGlan6as, Diff, ben "a. San. 1857.
QDertber 5err. = Mtt srpeent geranioer rt,n. .6
aal9aeparsn sStrtiamtett TIRES 8rufreimformTn rs - ~ Vts
tets 1grsS altertr enten 8atIa m . rsp q al Tmtt :
Ma@Sarn nar0e Onr$ itrea srufrsiaiser tmS ItOS,ra rissr @.tE.
ooa 0rOa@ttts sspstlt radOen er 40 SSabr lana aaf SEN ~ = g SI Iron,
GrfcIs an tbnt srprObt bitieu. Werl&teuene 1Sas ~, SSasanIn 9pas
De s'i iistn eS aSSter fI l%t IN lt II %s @"a,1 MsS$Ssrf&aff ss ISsiiiii"4'
peg 2alies, nelaer lebr f1nel sunnbn. S6 "a si isr nSSUaas
a nSn iiS @ aasai4, gtiISsnSsverdn0ernO SSsstSSn0) M s as n i Spa
S S%sStiSss s gsuhi e, SS@t rsiT sesen fe anO Der gSunfG Fir 81 :
~, ,Sr en- g.r S SstmStids, 81 S 1}sss. D tn slS sts iaO nstr ais tuia H1sSs"
SH 6reuncf6dft Sbr $3.50
3b0md0.Q Qv...Y
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
Bronchitis Observation-Disclosures

w. ftsu. @rssn 81. q. o., ben 3. gOv. 1850
Dertber 9err. IS oerefft mir ~ ,r,sa. a.
rem bnSuyufd9en ''S" yen Oteleh anbe-
srOSatt dsS sno rOS ? Sap re- satte i9 eintH l8wsrem 4naa BON
l ,ana 4v stis J q -. Dar% ln Sfteren @ebrau1 iSres S y ngwing-
SSrN, ~ nS i sea0 S ~. o. SD babe -Daelbe in erO6en Dufsn =
babe 10 e. IN rnsiner 5amilie sei ansewanSt. ,SentO ' ,ms ,5sit
stmSs = : g uO gdnotretben6en BALKAN UNI T,a ss u,Is
nt i6gtnoiiabtisen Brau. naren ite WrOisinssn V ffttI 81 y, met
S Is'S SrS @itis.R'i ~ a. Se e,SSiIr, ao asnn fs aud .nt8t bei FEW Ca
tanateS nttttel ne9r belFen tcnnte) 70 linrern he Ov6 lire r : essSyvr,os
s stSi rOn aO se@s IN SBeS Sr 8 Ss i6ss stass @annss Segeu gsmiisT mssr
bate fur Ste anO Gle SADIE fltenl66eit einiasn g = ~ lst0sa
ito tie ttutorurnen su benl ineiniaen. ~D'''p pat 10
A9tnnosSpQ sStr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
s. .. b.
5 s il s
Glarfsutae, @eu. ben 10

Dr, y. Sapne! IuM I0O''
gSertper per-. Wtetne Gcbter wurte Dor fur,sr, 49, -.
Yalsupel peiaAsn relNes cine ercbe Nebnlt6fett mir S !" g sms%
egdane bate, Sd OsrGa6ts uerfRtsOrns arsnsien aa aS' a Sr9 "rIat.
Sls Cbns STIGls. Glae Aa6t mad Der an0sra Sersine' a lgr' , nSss
rem Srnitretntsuntss ntttel imO es kra6te ete OOaa 4r : ~
lune rs Ssanos. So TUBE mid leBbaIt. nd6f Ser WcrIebnSro ~
metnes 8inbes. FT' ~ w Weinnobett
, . 3 Si r %lis s + Ss9 ssss ID az mir lslsa erprObt unS ~sefunsen. ban
Swsdte, no ale aroers Dttttel febf6luaen. Id mar ns s sr We,
Won yatsnimeStstaet. ba aeer test ~iterseust Das tG Sbrenp t Na9; ,
~npfetler. 800 "'s'V AIS 9utiW
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
Mit9ma, 0[utlpeien ,c.

Or. .. Sapde! 'fS"V' Oea T. Sept. 1857
MAtetne Jraa mar fe,i frst Satrsa f9rer franz mir aror6,A.
a 4,S "a ip S1slIa9 Won Der sStrtfamtstt ibes 9rufretnteuSos%1n,
oere Sranteettea ger Slnse .Set6rt bate 70 faufte N sHs VIZ se. an.
S ss umo s.ne Sga9isl @eIanobettspiaen, unO. ID Bin 70 o HpsislTs
S9uinesmtttels tpr 9nten prr9ins, bic SeldwcrSen rnb S% %m,sea
9etlung fUIete. "A' '"e DVuFaH0t9e
-u 4V 1854 s. o. Smtth
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
NnfaQ bon gluSaebruno.

er g,flss mag . e. ]Sssc ,sesas OSb ID Dor a%nssfS5r Q Sa5a en- bon ,n,.
aberoteS pOn eu1ent ismer5i9sn 0ufen sepIu0t iunrSS, VeeSse0te iao
Sss Sfa s%er @ @%bIis N s : e i @SsSan0 s4a.i SSns cine 8 .ieiS S : @or %
mid Or. Sasnes acknowledgements an probiysr aoeSreeete man
gsorag9 Sr srlEn 6lalae DarSs i'd stUas befern noS S9c .sI osua
BON 8 Tlai3en erfOlSte meme SSuise gensiuns, : '"p veOrau@
& MSfa az Grr8k.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
yteue8 prn Sdme6en.

INu0ju8 aus chem BrteFi 6es Dies. Gbrn. M 0Q.,..
StDf6clfn, Shpeben, zen 10. MPdr, 1871 ~or'VeFg Dat
r,; SSre S smlSas ,@S n Mteststs IN. bag OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES = 6t
Tam taart etnen Gag otne badelbe fein. MebrsrsS I'LL sirr uo t9
rrelAe 60 tbnen leifeie. """' Vs sa'fH OteHfr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
8rufbrdune uno 8lutIpeie,,

q. = utiIeDtuf gHter g., ben 5. oft. ts5,
Q $50 oeSeuee. ras tb wd9renb Der Grnte In iebten GuI u,
SuIlrspreneat 5uneane befauen ipurbe unb cine ,fsrnit%%s US D, pst
s sTR s 3st S aSsSat 81 t Saa SStts g \, fiasn bSlsn buasn, Sd aas@
SFarT ftnteunsSmHt umO ctefes feate mid cSnsli% V rsee
ssM SameS Isl ST. EStt}tt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
SalSbrdune Group.

SObn 9%arrialar, Gsq., StaparOStOwn q. s. sbrsist.
yoT tarsesn 9atts elaes n1etaer climber einenf efla usaV o:,,r.,aA.,
tSctLl1 8s%oresn mare; SD CAB ibm anoea s sGSI t~n : pulls
: SF HgsnnSssr % nmy nae ysrlant pom y stunOs, in 6Sn1en Sas ' XIII
. n9 SaIS Sor ouI Se isSa bate atbmete es SieOcr GAM Iei@t unS
i1rdbt: ~'"~'""' ~e0'S"" r. MD
90 Spg eaoe Spr Srlntretnt9un9smihel un6 sStru ptnLmeibeuAs.
Sallam mn penn 0rbBten @riCl9 in neiner 5dmiIie ataeponSt q"
o1 peuie . wteuen peit mad etpa8 bon ibrm BruEreuiounos,11
nl peruten, ui eS rneinen 6 tnterg '%in5uoeben, meIde mil eims~
'aniaa ppg Group be6rcbtl Fnb. SN9 W !"
z 3pau5i9 &c item bon 3~euonife Hnnen bon Werfpnsp a.
lpdbrtert Gbaratt NIB gBabrbeit r~cJeIeot per6eu. ipsnn = ps
Ionot irb. VS'" 60 per-
9efet Satne's neOStnif@en gImannb fir 1890
DieIeS ~wertbpCne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mirb ein',o on..u
feitiSt BON Or .. Z rne & ~ @o S"'H OCT
j. a.r.i Pbt belpbia
g. S 9a3Orit 0'seil \ Sti@r, "a S. grcpn & gNo
Sa gesRinsten 2, g. BET R0ira& paImsr. OTs~
San17s A,tn.wl ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
Grfdltuns 5uffen, Seiteu- u. y~rufidn,es, ),

GSert6er Serr! SIN Spdtiatr lS4S murbs ~ -.
gen SSmrs ~ rtrinsr ltntea Settle unmittei6ar inter \ stm, psIti-
9stallen, welbsr mid, aufS srd6liGlte marterts nm zen st.S en-
la4e eapoea mar SIN saafs elmer @oSe Ssrb w.tIStsuas y r
s Ssai Ts LII aSs ae lie g 2sresa, sr II ~ uns sr ,ss.st sYa aaae u Gage 4 S S'f}f.
proeStrts bteraut Elm saases Satr lang ALE mSaIAGbseUn smOSs sSi 80
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4. g8. Wt. @artep.
Pait0r Der l. Ptest9terianer. Gseu,sirt.
4erre 0aute, Sn0., cen s. W2at 1913. '"1Nee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
SSidbti8 fir Gefenfdaftcn.
SPfepb Ruppert bat tas fdSnaeboute

Traltlin Gn9ine Sans,
221 Goltern w., aD. 8onoltr. Il. 0rcabmap.
setaatt Mel9ss TN smeiten unb brttten Stpf stpet arvse @SIss
sntbalt. bic it'd ~befunbers fir gDObltbdttSteits ISSattsnY nns
nnsere Weretne etenen nb btlis bertntefebet rerbet, ""'
Das 9Ctal fatrt bon Jest an ben Nnmem;
v6~rantlin Sail"
Massre Nustunf bel SSfePb @upbert,
UOSOFomt 4na.s4k s9 25 &GRsrn NSeuue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
9abt ibr ben 2euG6ulteu


Or. D.'SaSne! 7 oaHaar lo5S'
LSetIper 9'rr SIN Sabre 1850 mar f6 fetr letOenb. u, "a
mehem sdu tIltena i'm Drrbergebenbet Sabre uIist;sEE ~ y ~
S srn,& s'n men,. SnIsa sa glatuns Der eunse, ipasSe ieSO5 uS SV c 81
S n ys, tT.rD q Srntte.aieunesMttte tpteoei eGnsid eebeiit unO
lslse NtssistH raetreren &tnteru ffr BEN seuSSMusS = .tr Se,
anp INNER H4a eeLaaoea, pap fe tem RrGnten erU6e GrIeiiS KY
TbDB. &. MATT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
Sm D%errentcn :
SSt6bttg fir ttebernehmter pom NGlen
nnN Npmccrfctt.

Der srpBe Saal Der We6antcs Sau, SO. 1852 SO. Nouethtros,
nsbft 9erret- noOan.ensaroerOb lit nun uuf cos e~leSatelte ans.
sehattst rto nsiI oecOrlrt nno btetst bic gsrpaltuns ben liebernsb
an T,09 SNpt