davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
a LAWYERS ADVENTUR RE

About three or four years ago, moro or
less, 1 was practicing law in Illinois, on
pretty large circuit. l was called oil one
day in my Office by very pretty woman
who, without tears, told me her husband
had been arrested fsr horse stealing, She
wished to retain me on the defence |
asked her why She did not 60 to Judge b.,
an ex-senator of the United States, whose
Office was in the town. told her that |
was young man at the bar, etc. She
mournfully said that he had asked re-
tanning fee beyond her means; besides,
he did not want to touch the case, for her
husband was suspected Of belonging to an
extensive band Of horse thieves and coun'
tarieiters, whose head quarters We're on
Monroe's prairie.
1 asked her to tell me the whole truth Of
the matter, and if it was true that her
husband did belong to such band.
"Ah, sir" said she, "a better man at
heart than my George never lived, but he
liked cards and drink, and I am afraid
they made him do what he never would
have done if he had not drank. fear il
can be proved that he had the horse; he
didn't steal it, another stole it and passet
it to him"
1 didn't like the case. l knew tha
there was great dislike to the gang loca
ted where she named, and feared to risl
the case before jury. She seemed to OBJ
serve my intention to refuse the case, enc
burst into tears.
I never could see a woman weep withou
feeling like weak fool myself. If i
hadn't been eyes frightened by pearl.
tears blast the poet that made them com
into fashion by praisins 'em' y Id neye
have been caught in the lasso of matri
mony. Ny would-bo client was pretty
The handkerchief that hid her streaming
eyes didn't hide her ripe lips; and he
snowy bosom rose and fell like a white gu
in a gale of wind at sea. took the cas-
and she gave me the particulars.
The gang, of which he was not mem
Der, had persuaded him to take the hors'
lie knew that the horse was stolen, anc
like fool, acknowledged it when he wa
arrested. Worse sill, be had trimme
the horses tail and name to alter its al
pearanco, and the opposition could prove i
The trial came on. l worked hard
get jury of ignorant men, who had moi
heart than brain-who, if they could NJ
fathom the depths of argument or folio
the labyrinthine mazes of law, could fe
for young fellow in a bad fix, a weepin
pretty wife, nearly heart-broked and qui
distracted. knowing the use of effect,
told her to dress in deep mourning, al
bring her little cherub of boy, only thr'
years old, into court, and sit as near h
husband as the officers would let her.
tried that game once in murder case, al
a weeping wife and sister made n ju
render verdict against law, evidence al
the judges charge, and saved fellow tn
ought to have been hung as high as Ii
man.
The prosecution opened very bitterl
and inveighed against thieves and counte
feiters, who had made the land terror
strangers and travellers, and who had ro
bed every farmer in the region OF his fine
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

SOME men use words as rifmen do bullets.
They say little. The few words used go
right to the mark, They lctyou talk, and
guide with their eye and face, on and on,
till what you say can be answered in a
word or two, and then they lance out a
sentence, pierce the matter to the puck,
and are done. You never know where
you stand with them. Your conversation
falls into their mind, as rivers fall into
deep chasms, and are lost from slightly it:
depth and darkness. They will sometime;
surprise you with few words, that g
right to the mark like a gnnshot, and ther
they are silent again, as if they were reload
ing.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
THE AUTUMN WINDS.
NJ CARL.

NJ CARL.
Far ctthc hills the sighing winds,
Pass swlly in their course,
The tall trees bend beneath their breath,
And sludcr at their f-rcc;
These works Omnipotcnt are thino,
And but the messengers Of time.
We hear them murmurng nj early dawn,
And at evenings gathering gloom,
These messengers come o'ertho lawn,
And warn us for our DOOM
And 50 thus warned we sit and sigh.
And know the fate before us is TO die.
The gathering moss, the ivy wreath,
The things we 50 distrust,
Arc but the shroud that time puts on,
Ere tlaysus in the dust
Omnpotcnt we know these works are thine,
And the Autumn wind the messenger oftme.
Then gather round the quiet hearth,
Ere times returning wave
May snatch us from the friends we love,
Aud lay us in the grave.
For we know these Autumn winds combine
To aid the destroying hand Of time.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

Never shall I forget the words-they were:
"Beware-they are members of the
gang. They mean to rob and murder you.
Leave soon. 1 will manage to detain them. ,
I did not feel comfortable just then, but
tried to look SO.
"Have you any room to put up my
horse ?" asked, turning to the woman.
"What, are you not going on tonight 2"
asked one of the men Eve are"
NO." said I, ~ shall stay here to-
nigh
"Woll'all stay, then, guess, and make
night of it," said one of the cut.throats.
"YOu'll have to put up your own hoss-
here's lantorn," said the woman.
"Im used to that" I said. "Gentlc-
men, excuse me minute; I'll join you in
a drink when 1 come in
Good on your head More whiskey,
old gall" shouted they
went out and glanced at their wagon (;
it was old fashiond, and linch-pins secured
the wheels. To take out my knife and pry
one from the fore and hind wheels was but
the work of an instant, and I threw them
/ as far off in the darkness as I could. To
unite my horse and dash off was but the
work of a moment. The road lay down a
steep hill, but my lantern lighted me so me.
what
I had hardly got under full hcadway,
when 1 heard a yell from the party l had
so unceremoniously left. put whip tc
my horse. The next moment they started
threw my light away, left my horse tc
pick his way. A moment later heard a
crash-a horrible shrek. The wheels were
off. Then came the rush OF the horses
tearing along with the wreck of the wagon
Finally they seemed to fetch up in thc
woods One or two shrieks heard as
swept on, leaving them far behind. Fol
some time l hurried my horse-you'd bet
ter believe I Grid" 1t was little after
midnight when got to Mount Vernon.
The next day heard that Moore
prairie team had run away, and that two
men out of four had been so badly hur
that their lives were despaired of, but
did not cry. My clients got their money
but L didn't travel that road any more.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.-Among the
items of ne VS. by the latest foreign arrival
is the sad fact that the Naples correspon-
dent of the Nondon NttOS was killed in
the battle of Volturno, while venturing
too far in the discharge of his duties as
reporter.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

The latest act of manly -heartedncss, on
the part of the Prince of Wales, was his
planting an acorn near the tomb of Wash
ington. during hisvisit to Mt. Vernon, and
his announcement to plant some of the same
aeorns in the Royal Park at Wlusdor.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

THE CoTToN CRoP.-The New Orleans
hcGyune of a recent date expresses its
opinion editorially, that the cotton crop of
the present year will show falling off of
ono million bales, as compared with tho
cron Of last season.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

A YOUNG lad recently ran away from
home and went to tavern, where he was
found by friend, with a cigar in his
mouth. "Why did you leave home ~
asked his friend. ooh, confound it,
said he, "father and mother were SO saucy
l couldn't stand it any longer, and ! quit
em'
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

TIE Doc OF The LIGHT HoUsE,-Th he
keeper of Egg Rock lighthouse, in Mass
achusctts Bay, lives upon a barren rock,
but supports his family handsomely and
leads jolly sort of his chief assistant, a
remarkably intelligent dog:
Gone of the most valuable and esteemed
of Mr.. Taylor's family Of pets is his dog,
the guardian of his establishment and the
protector of his children. This dog Ia very
fond of the water, and enjoys himself great
ly in swimming off among the breakers
when the sea is rough. In the winter sea,
son, as the swampscott fishermen come in
from their trips, they will often lash two
or three good sized Goldfish to stick oi
wood, and throw them over for the benefit
of Mr.. Taylor. The dog, who is always
on the lookout, will notice the proceeding
and forthwith swim to and bring in the
prize, though the weather be ever so cold,
and the fish often mile from the rock
In thick or foggy weather, he will station
himself upon the seaward side of the rock
and upon the slightest sound of an ap'
proaching vessel, which he can distinguish
at a great distance, he will set up an in
cessant barking, which has often proved a
warning when light could not be seen.-
Mr.. Taylor thinks the dog quite as usefu
as the light, and we do not see how he
could well get along without him."
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10
A Laughable Story.

The Mobile 6egeStef IS responsible Tor |
the following mirth provoking incident =
For twenty three years, old Joe Will |
lard has cultivated the soil Of Baldwin coun- |
ty, and drawn therefrom a support for self
and wife. He is childless. Not long ago,
Joe left the house in search of missing
COW. His route led him through an old
worn-out patch of clay land, of about six
acres in extent, in the centre of which was
well, twenty-five or thirty feet deep, that
at some time, probably, had furnished the
inmates of a dilapidated house near by with
water, In passing by this spot, an ill
wind lifted Joe's 'tile" from his head, and
maliciously waited it to the edge of the
well, and in it tumbled.
Now Joe had always pracliced tho vir-
tue of economy, and he Immediately sat
about recovering the lost hat. He ran to
the well, and finding it was dry at the bot
tom, he uncoiled the rope which he had
brought for the purpose of capturing the
truant COW, and after several attempts to
catch the hat with moose, he concluded to
save time by going down into the well him
SELF To accomplish this, he made fast
one end of the rope to a stump hard by,
and was quickly on his way down the well.
1t is fact, of which Joe was, no less
oblivious than the reader hereof, that Ned
Wells was in the dilapidated building
aforesaid and that an old blind horse with
a bell on his neck, who had been turned
out to die,was lazily grazing within short
distance of the we'll.
The devil himself, or some other wicked
spirit, put it into Ned's Uranium to have q
little fun, so he quietly slipped up to the
horse, and unbuckled the bell-strap, up
preached with slow measured cling a-ling''
the edge of the well.
"G-d dang that old blind horse!"
said Joe, she's a.comin' this way sure and
amt got no more sense than to fall in here,
Whoa, Ball"
But the continued approach of the cling
aling" said just as plainly as words that
"Bell" wouldn't toboa. Besides, Joe was
at the bottom, resting, before trying to
"shin" it up the rope.
"Great Jerusalem," said he, "tho old
Gus will be a top of me before can say
Jack Robson. Whoa ! Cd dang
you schoa.'
. Just then, Ned drew up to the edge oi
: the well, and with his foot kicked a little
: dirt into it.
| ooh, Lord !" exclaimed Joe, falling up
9 on his knees at the bottom. I'm gon,
: now, whoa. Now lay me down to sleeI
8 -w-h-o-a, Ball pray the Lord my SOU
r to-w-h-o-a, now. Oh! Lord, have mer
+ oy on me-"
e Ned could hold in no longer, and fear
g full Joe might suffer from his fright, ho re
@ vealed himself
d Probably Ned didn't make tracks witt
n his heels from that well. Maybe Jo
s wasn't up to the top of it in short order ,anC
d you might think ho didut try every nigh
for two weeks to get a shot with his rifle n
:. Ned. Maybe not. don't know. But
o do know that if Joe finds out who sent 20
It this, it will be the last squip you'll get.
-s>s~~--
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

A STRICT observer Of etquette-the
lady who, being unable to 60 to church
one Sunday, sent her card.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

Coon men have the fewest fears. He
has but one who fears to do wrong He
has q thousand who has overcome that one.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

THE newspaper is a sermon for the
thoughtful, a library for tho poor, and a
blessing to everybody.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

A YOUNG lady in our town is so refined
n her language, that she never uses the
word "blackguard,' but substitutes "Afri-
lean sentinel"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-11-10

FROM the time consumed by ladies in
doing up their hair it is evident that it is
the naas part Of their business,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
.eNrefie

BgF Cur belDnoeren &ennt1tBnabnte.
Stnwanbersr unb 9etfente lplten febr SprfGtte fetn, ebe fs ttre
8tuttte taafen unb fUlten bteelben uur Spn ipl1en ansefeaten
@afiern Uter 8nifSsntrdeern, Ia fe fpnt Der Sefabr ausselsst
tint, bef6wtnbelt gu merben uno ttr Sch umfpnt a~usseben.
Ourdfa9rt8=8tQette
mad aGen Sbetlen bts g6efens fnb 3u taben tt
@b. 8. StIcebronbt,
General, Gmtsrdnteu=A sent Der Baltimore unb
Sbip= Gtentabn.
aAnn So. az ShnmeSifr.. 8dlti1t1pre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
@crmifebtc Mnseteen.
Ginacr'S NIGhmnicbtne.

Die S8netber bief8er Stoot, Ionic oae 9erionen. neIde cine
cute Ndbmalh inc gu baben piiuihen, ipnten fit erinneru,
baB cine BON uniera Mai6nen, awenlal 10 pel Arbet tbut ais
r9eno cine anoere, lmo 10 aud, %swetmaI 10 ctel @eIb
nbrtn9t. 9tefeS ma9t uniers Baittnen gu sen billt9=
TEN, Welde i'm Marfte fu6. Wstr ais 5000 baopn fn6 allen
in beT9er Stabt in Operattpn an &6ten, geefen unb 9olen une
lbaben tbre @8ner cbsr Die tamit Atbetter in ben Stano seiest, f&
nebr @etb su eriparen, ais ibnen bieIeS ami annerern gSe9e n69s
lid lit. Nle, pel&e cine Der b e htn Rdbmai 6tmem Bic
NJ @ebrou9 inb, baben ntb9ten, ioaten in unierer Office:
SEQ. 159 BaltinDreItra6e
p~prfpreteu, no @ebrautsrNnmetIu n9en IN beutider, euolI6er,
raus6ff6er urb ipantIter SPra6e gu baben iinb uno no ntr Sc
ii ftteine Bfoihine Fault. aMf ~oerielben orbeiten lerneu.
Sbidt mad etneun @rentpIar prn Stu9er'S N6bmaidiuen= 3et=
Aug. NQe Maihtnen perben Elm gauges Sobr mad tbrenI Nntaui
oon uns in potter Sronun9 unb &eparattou gebaIten.
Cfb28iD~e &&1 SO. Is. Brpbertd. N9ent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
Or. &mfelanO's beribmtea
tsilt grunbIth a

V'TTT BTaTUIWU Ut
2tberbtIhpsrbtn, DispepRs unD Galblubt hron,
I&e Uper nero6lt S4ndGen, Observation-Disclosures
Hne ale Rranfbeiten, pelhe ppn perbprbeneln Wf q,
gen Uber Der 0tber tntleben.
6Ss@s4als eeraUpfans, tnnstl St oemarieen, aHbtdne Ss
blusts MO BEN ROeft 56prs tn Wdaen; 6ertbrendtn. Sob.
ksanta EppsttttOaatstt. S6pers TN Dtassn, s6made uni
eSits SefabI i'm RIssu HS uateflsi6 96nsrsr at6sm
2srtnSpfen S9g Ss Der Qagsu, 5lttsn tn ben StR6t
Bte5ts unb RspffamtrStu, Oefhprbfn bstm Gtb4ta, .tSels.
seresn Der 5aut Iub Nustn, 6ettenaeben, San rita la
@adsn anb ben @lttbsru, Disc TN RSHf Hne 8rsnnen tn
Sletta, Sanetafet uHA 8itkr8tf6la leHbet.
Dts 9tssnthnmsr smpfebIsa bttie Mthtttn Der Enfnt erFfan.
st ets guSltamS. fen lberi aet ron BEN gBertb unb br
AnsemedtnpTtt b~erfsIetn fur aat Qttben. rpfar. Fe ~sSrAsttns
~sEtrtctlsn Uire. @s Ia btts idn neues unS a~nstpruftts
0ttttsL isneesu etnts, bGs felt TO- Satrsn bts Yrdfdns vrr Stn
anerttdntl6en Dslfe befanbea bat unh beEtn 5RuY anS Der.
tant ts lest nod ssu tsintua Habtru trrts@t wnrle. Dt.
0sueutut ptlbe BE- iemtt unb ausss3eihntt Etrttt uu6 prt.
Satperlpnen aus aufn Ebetien btefes ednbee Bu Sunhtn 1eben
eeeeH TINS %uneebeuers urh ct eeeaaue DurH ltf Ina 6ts aGf6Sr.
s9 son benz Stasnttdmrr pubIiitrten Glmana@S, ntl9sn Der.
lsibe untntselblt@ sur& BITE Aaeuttn ~Bsrtb,iIsu ldstj mus aud
Pen unslautisftn I%bsr3suetu, bag Attf 8 Btitars mtrE,d bi
0srnPmtbst %psr6teRt, us&t e srIaEst bat,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05

la HE.a 50 - -

La - 80 - - - 80
g8tdti9 fir @intpolOerer unb 0etletpe.
Griparrib Dpu 3ctt, 0elO nrS Gntfernnltg
bur6 Ste
Baltimore rm0 SbtpsG tie1tbabu
nad alien 3bei(en pe8 Weitell8
Iter
Barter8burg unb Marietta, ooer 8e1pppb,
Wbeeling u1p Columbus.
Die Baltimore. unb Sbtp- GHenba9n btetet hem reiten6en Dub
lttum Die srSstea g'rt6etle tn 9s}eg auf 8iatsteit Stquenlt&:
tett, Si6erbett, ginttt6fett unb SGBnbdt Der 9 enerten, 70 bie
fe en fener an6ern 9atn II oiefenn Qanbe abertrefen wtrb.
9tefe Snbn rom ntauthhen Mteer %auseebenb, III bic Ittefe aus
~seoebntefe Qiute, 0letdtetttg 1ber aud bic fIrsete unb fdneGfe
uaO baber BITE btGtsae Soate fur bic NethenOen mad benz g6efen,
BITE ni&t perfeteu fOlten, fe su ~benusen: =
Weilenentfe r1tun9 pp4t Baltimore na6
Cincinnati:
ltebtr @artersbur9 583 Metlsn.
ueber BenmCpb une QDbeeltng = $50
l1eber 6arrtsbure unO 9tttsbure $50
Dur6 Ste Nfdrtet tia sQtne 583
cine GrIpurnis an Der @~ntftrnuHg BON 16
Dur6 BE e columbus Qinte 500
etne Grfparnie an rer @ntfernuna ron SO
Hetfenee, mel6F bic Baltimore. NIB SbiU. @tfenbdbn benusen,
leeen bic Neiier tn III 9deen surIf unb fdtren In Waeen, BITE
aaf bas aIerbequemfe up nit s%spCIferten Stsen eiuseri6tet fnb.
SEnhr-9Srpifc
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
@tgener S5cero tit N5ui0es apcrt1
WIDctfer Qan1ant- ulD StaNt NeieQif1nft.

Stgerer SocerD TIT Wui0eS ipcrtb
WlOctfter QauGgnt. uuO StaSt OeieuiGaft.
.Sn benz Gnptfelunessang Der Infte6lune Fn6 MFR 6dftn es
ldn8t, ben rpertbppnfen rp ptbtt9ien Ibel hes Stabteettetes
BON @9g 9arbDr City In ben 8rets Der gerbeferunsen SH 3teben
anb epts i'm %SafentRetle Der Staot sa benz fur bas erfe 9Gufenb
faSefelten 9rets bEt 1925 sum 0ertauf 3t brtnggen, unb srpar
III Der ~fruberen @rGBe b6n 40 bis $50 8uB unb ~rnptatlt6en Gin
3ablun9en pn s.. Breie DeebS tn better Sprtn 1aranttrt. Die
Snansrtfnafne etefes @tabttteils 1T nun lrp0tl Opt bS6fen
Sntere1e FUR bic NdrmbeeDIferun9 ais aud Stele 9esperbtretbenbe
ea5u brdnsen. 8pfs, gEterften unb erbinbunsshraBen, ME Elm
steamer CUR 5erfeuune neuer, reseImasieer @erbtnoune nit
3tersgrrt ub BCftpn, rerben aus unp pabrenb Der @ntpidelune
bteiss planes Spt Der G~eeaiGaft sebaut, unb Bic AusfabrunS
bteIeS planes netrb tn 8ur3e ben @eatrdlpunft fir bic umseBenb
rad unferer Stabt leetn.
Brdmten
%beHetenb entpeber In etnem 5000 Quaprat=8uB gtpsen @arten
Ober etnenl 8reitidet ouf benz Gefe1fAaftsbampfitffe, werben je
mad Der gSobL ;u ben erfen Se~rtaufteH 1000 9pts b~eiee9eben.
Der IN Der @ntrtdeInn9 besrtFcne 8abrtdPldn 1etfet babur@
nt1t nur tetne geetntr1httsune, ~fpnbern mug bur9 AusElGrun9
sbtgen Soknplanes erf letne sanse %g0t&ttstett e%rIonsen. ! A.s
61brttanten, relde TIRE @tablthenents Md @ge 6arbpr Gtts
leeen, ner6en abseieten BON Der gInftsen Gage 3ptf6en 0prby unb
SUB 6urdD ltberaie 8egunfi8unsen Settens Der Gefeaf6aft, be-
Seutenbe 8prtbetle sepinnen.
PAMPHLETS nerhen anent8ettft& a~usSe8ebeu, unt natere 8a6-
ribten ~ertbeilt bur6
Rpl9A3 e. cd mist, Maent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05

Strlmpfe fir Oamel, 6erren ul1o 8inoer
seri6ieoenen grSsen .uub 6arbsn tutte su Gnsrps 9rctIen bill
Eat ~empfO6lsn. 6. 0teB,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
SycnersN er1fcberunacn.

JOhnstOn'S insurance Rooms,
$40. 70 Secpnbltr.
Teuer=, MdrtneE unS Reconsideration
4 run08=GCmpa0nteu.
Cf6erte nnO feltcite GOmpa0nie.
SerItderun98@@pmp Der 8aleD y. 0troi1ien
nit $3.50, 900 Capital. oF
Tbnfbur9@S er1i6erun98s@ Dmp. Is. &iroitieu
I nit $500. 900 Capital. T
Albenlarle<S n984@rnp. y. 0iroi1ien
nit $500, 900 capital.
@9Qrter SafsSerItd Comp. BON SortforS
NIT $3.50, 600 Gaptat. TT
Sec1rttHzSer Itderun98=@p BON g}ems0c
NIT .$27O,O0o Gapttal. 0T
Rb6ntr@Ser1tderun98=@omp bon Seem Orrt
NIT $500, 900 capital. o"F
Te1plute@V Ser t9ertn98z@o y. 0enzNcrf
nit $4,000 @aptut. S'|r
Wpntanfs8 erlt6errmo8s@pnlp y, 92emzNo,.
nit 100000 capital. oNti
Observation-Disclosures <GDmp bon genzVcrf
nit $3.50, 900 capital. oN"T
Wterca1ttle Wutual Mari1e
nit 81 900, 900 capital.
Seretnt9te Staqten Seben8zG erft6er1no o.
~. NIT 81, 250, 972 CAPITAL.
Jtcrthertt A11urdnce=G pmp. nm Qn,,So,
NIT 50 ,194, Ill @aptor. T
Oe coen benterttsn @onpa9neen irb pon ber 80,
StoateS Vtarplan6 a%utbortlrt uno ltsenfrt. W S'8D''tur oeS
Oe bon Dem lnter5etfnten repriIentuten g cr,n,
s @a petIn969rss @optal gum bolen Oben 3 onoc,s gersu
8etra9 perantpottltb fit Die 3abtung bon @erIuHen ~"'8SJepenen
erfbt, 10y EESns "E e @etlalte gintti6
Sreb. &fiuut, @%urpeDpr. : 0'sO"OltT;
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-05
DR.. Hufeland.
BQlidmifher HorDioI

ONlINuJtIH6t VprDtQk 14s. IT, NJ
tdr i9ntue 2etIung pom 3untn. Grtdituua. SnAuen,,n Rr5u.
ne, RauRsn 9als pnh 9nftr6tFentuttaneune Nn1.ebruno nnI
Uenn nod m6etiH, @r... .terunai fur NGt an 6iSf,r 4. orys..
eetesnet. ftlbf tn ben ltstsn Sfdbitn.
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fe. 90 IL fur cine RldFe uDn Rronl6e Ten Esa,nmt 81.
auGeuatiner unb getdhrlt4tra ais dae anftrt Stntn lie N.x.E'
nr etete eanbss unttrDorftn fne - R~rdREbettsn 81, Dsn i.
Rer Ietntn tFfdltung ~berrlbren. Or. Ben. hItg, tsa. w.
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fur unt tn, mas BITE Def unt bas aeibt Ftsbsr Fir ~, yRssrs
neF anetrsr Semen tint. abu Id lGnn sthtmmt SerGbern Sst
e nas &rantpdtn vSu sr6strtr Stfdtrlt&tttt unS mes,
&tnt Uttters Yrsbt Der sntfeett&tn gefdbrIthfefi b.r u.
etnsr tlStnsn &rtdItmnS sntfettneen Frauftttten, alta. H6 br
sn.m oMd Tssr na4atbsnas aus sen gsr,Httn bes SthdbsI
test bic xabeuei r'-""
1852. @~sfammgdbI Der etrkefdas t0cs-
S'a.9.a % s gSg,T sns'a,,,., sss
1855. @~tfammtsabI Der st,rStfdu, Us
Gtarttu an S&pinbfa&t 1895
. {" auoTs ~RFsHtpettu 1854
1854. @efammssabI Der StsrH,tdus ISL
6tarbtn an 6&piRbiu4t 2l7S
- aubtrt R~tanE9etsn $685.
Dtefe 8akIen sttesn. kGb ~hsRabt,kef a. XbdI autr Ssters.
f6ae tn httfem Ran6t Aurh @netttruna struriadt werbtn IN.
asftbtu pom ben tabIret&tn an6ern 2stAen, BIZ ssn tsnu
Ietmteu GSsS5sraA btrb<tasflhrt werhfn
ES6Unt euere @efinbtett unb penn tbr an elmer grf6ltunu Der
Bruf Obtr 9unee letbet' taufet eine Gtdfhe Ron 9ufelo nb'S
Saliamtf4em GOrttaI unt tbr f6npet auf H6ere @eneflne reduen.
aGnleaos paben etsiss eetbaH uno oehen wunoerbare QDirtnue
3 Suhen tCmmt aber nndnfrndl BON S~trbprEenem Maaen, In mel.
esin 6aus eas nDtuti6s gitters" sebrau6t werten frlte. Sn
Nagen ron ethem an6auernben 6ufen berrubrenbtr Ghw6ne unb
S1DIpnnsuns 0ss s6nsea SpFens wtrb man b6s 8ttters rn erreem
Dafelts rtrb etnits Bet Or. 6. M. Sadfpn. 4SS Nr&ar.
Y~ttlaeslphtd, rerferttet uno betanen Oruooiaen unb. q reboItern
exE& ee Der. Staattn uertauft,
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