davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

immediate secession in Louisiana, was in
carrying the city of New Orleans, for the
Co-operationists; but it adds, the canvass
Of the votes cast on the 7th, shows twenty
immediate Secessionists to five Co.opera.
tionists elected in the parish Of New
Orleans, and settles the question that Lou
isiana will be one Of the seeding States
before the close of the present month.
President has sent the name of
of Hon. JOSEPH HoLT, Of Kentucky, to the
Senate, as Secretary of War. The Oabi.
net is now unit on the secession question,
and consists of the following persons
Secretary Of State.-J. 8. Black, of Pennsyl-
vania,
Secretary Of the Navy.-Isaac Toucey, of
Secretary of War.-Joseph Holt, of Ken
lucky.
Secretary of the Treasury.-John A. Dix, of
New York.
Attorney General.-E. M. Staunton, of the
District of Columbia.
Secretary of the Interior.-A. B. Greenwood.
of Arkansas. a
Postmaster General.-Horatio King, of
Maine. ,.t
The telegraph informs us that on the
10th, when Mr.. CRIrTENDEN's resolutions,
providing that his plan of compromise
should be submitted to vote of the people,
was laid on the table in the Senate, the Sc.
cessionists at Washington were vastly
elated, and Immediately telegraphed the
news South, urging their friends to carry
out the programme of disunion. 1t is the
radical Republicans of the North who
furnish the necessary aid and comfort to
the Southern secessionists.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
Another Falsehood Exposed.

We have again and again exposed the
monstrous falsehoods circulated by the
Republican press of this State, as to the
ill-treatment of citizens of Minnesota at
the South. The following is additional
evidence of the utter unreliability of these
statements. 1t is a correction from the
Vicksburg Whig-anti. Dsunion-of one
of the numerous fabrications of the Mime.
sotian of this city; which has had an exten.
sive circulation at the North:
MORE OF THE REIGN OF TERRoR.-A portion
of the crew of the steamer Time and Tide, of
our port, which left tor New Orleans the first
of November with load of produce have ar
rived home. They were taken from the boat
at Vicksburg by the Vigilance Committee "
of that patriotic city, and with five hundred
other Northerners, who happened then to be
there, sent up the river to St, Louis Freemen
of Mime sofa, these are facts which were re-
lated in our streets yesterday by men who are
citizens of st. Paul. They committed no Of
fence against the laws of Mississippi: but be-
cause they belong here, they were not allowed
to pursue upon the free waters that flow past
our doors, their regular and legitimate bust
ness.-N. Paul Minnesotian
The above is about as big lie as was
ever invented by set of miserable, dirty
scamps who are doing all they can to array
the people of one section of the country
against the other. The steamer Time and
Tide has been lying at our wharf for more
than month, and has never been molested
in any shape or form. ge ..,..r
Thos. J. Barney, the captain and owner
of the Time and Tide was in our Office yes.
terday, and says that no member of vigi-
lance committee ever came on board of his
boat, unless he came to buy potatoes-of
which be has large quantity, and, " the
best in the world" Captain Barney says
when his boat arrived at Vicksburg be paid
of his hands and discharged them, most Of
them going below, and be does not know of
any Of them going above. He also requests
us to say be has met with none other than
the kindest treatment from our citizens.
We would here say there has been no vigil
lance committee tstrictly apeakiDg) inVicks-
burg. We have had for the past few weeks
volunteer guard, to assist the city police,
who called themselves Vigilants but we're
subject to the control of the Mayor.
We think it great pity that such liars
cannot be justly punished-Vieksbur Wing,
Jan. 3. GaW nTAU'H 0T5A5 a"i So.
We think the men who circulate such
falsehoods as the Minnesotian publishes are
Is much Disunionists at heart, and do as
much to ALLEVIATE the North from the South
o. the Secessionish Of South Carolina.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
All Sorts OF Items.

The late Republican State Treasurer of
Michigan, Mr.. John Mckinney, has proved
to be defaulter for upwards of one hun
dred and thlrty-four thousand dollars, and
has betaken himself to fight. Several
leading Republicans are implicated with
Mckinney in the embezzlement. In some
of its features this Michigan defalcation is
similar to that of the late Republican State
Treasurer of the State of Maine, and that of
Breslin and Gibson of Ohio.
The latest explanations of the Empress
Eugenies tour in England is, that it was a
fit of womanly pettishness because she could
not have what she wanted. In other words,
because the Minister of Police did not
comply with her command to afford protegs
of her own the brilliant advantages of the
Conservatoire on particular evening, she
requested his dismissal OF the Emperor. He
was faithful servant, and the Emperor
refused to comply. Her Spanish blood
turned deeper red, and she vowed to leave
Paris, and never return while he was in
power. She left, and did not return until
the Minister resigned.
Mr.. LINCOLN, through friend, formally
rendered Hon. VIM. A. Graham, of North
Carolina, place in his cabinet. Mr.. Ora
ham sends letter declining, and saying that
bis taking the place will not restore peace
to the country. f.
EDGAR CowAN, the new Pennsylvania
Senator, was born in Westmoreland county,
in 1915, and is, consequently, in his 46th
year. His parents were poor, but managed
to give him collegiate education at
Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, and he has
since kept up bis knowledge then acquired,
and increased the store, so that he is a
thorough Latin, French, Greek and German
scholar. he is great student acquainting
himself with nearly all the modern sciences,
and is possessed of one of the finest private
geological, botanical and geological cabinets
in Western Pennsylvania. AS lawyer,
Mr.. Cowan stands in the very first rank of
his profession, and as an orator he has few
equals in the State. This is the first politi.
cal Office he has ever held.
ALExANDRE DUMAS, in the independents,
announces the arrival in Naples of the
nephew of la Tour d'Auvergne, bringing as
q gift for Garibaldi, in the name of his
family, the sword offered to "the first French
grenadier" by the three consuls, Bonaparte,
Lebrun and Ducos. This sword will be
conveyed to Garibaldi by the Polish General
Mieroslawski.
"OLD ABE's" marriage was q romantic
one-he eloped when a brieAess attorney
with young lady who became the present.
Mrs. Lincoln. ,ef
IT is reported that ex.President Van
Buren, is occupied in preparing history Of
his times, beginning with the great struggle
between John Adams and Thomas Jefferson.
at the close of the last century, and to end
with the present extraordinary year, and
that the work has made progress already to
several volumes. SIS u .5
Mn. MoISrYRE, the newly appointed col
leetor at Charleston, whom the Senate prob
ably will not confirm, is citizen of Irish
birth, and formerly Wing. He resides at
York, Pa.
ii -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

FoRr SUxrsR Is three and three-eighths
miles from Charleston, one and ons-eighth
miles from Fort Moultrie, three quarters Of
. mile to the nearest lsnd, one and three
eighths miles to Castle Pinckney. The last
named fort Is one mile from the town.
These measurements are taken from the
surveys made by the United States. raas
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
The Receipts and Expenditures of the
Post Office Department.

A great deal is said about the States
which do not pay their postage. The fol-
lowing table, obtained from an official
source, shows the excess of expenditures
and receipts in the different States for the
last fiscal year. The excess of expenditures
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

. MR. O. L. WooD, ticket agent of the
railroads, has returned from his visit to the
east, and may be found at the express Office,
clothed in . suit of the pattern most 10
vogue among his friends in . public institu.
ton Of Ohio--so be says. a 9s 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

A ST.. PErERsBURa letter states that the
Russian government is taking measures to
re-people the Crimea, and has already sent
there a good many families from the gov
eminent Of Koursk. The colonization Of
the country on the AMOR is also advancing,
23O peasant families having been sent there
during August, from the governments Of
Tambow, Otel and Woronesch. o bad9,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

,ei THs; Boston Msdieal and Surgical jour
nal says that tobacco, when smoked, pre-
vents clergymens sore throat. It has been
said that few if any instances Of this afec-
tion Gamble found to exist in those in the
habit Of smoking, and We know Of one or
two instances where it yielded at once to
tie influence of tobacco. 1t probably acts
BY allaying commencing irritation, which, il
allowed to Increase, would end in iDfamma-
! tion3 and perhaps by counteracting any
spasmadic condition of the surrounding
muscles. q very natural soures Of trouble in
this distressing disease. OF sc.1B 10 hasis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18
OLD SERIES VOL %, NO. 9

sleeping and waking dreams. | was mS-
sing thu. when I heard a tap at my door,
and Cuthber, entered.
"well," he raId, "a penny for your
thoughts"
"I am. thinking" replied, how mys-
tcriou. thing love s."
:" You are in love ,hen-glad Of it-glad
Of 1t. Blanche will be happy woman"
Iii, not Blanche :" | .tammered "is
i. no, Blanche my heart has chOsen-i love
the governess."
Tho goyerne.l" said Cuihbsri.
"Z,unds man, wha, do you mean'"
- have to-day laid hand. heart and for
tune a, her feet, IL she accepts me | shall
envy no man in the wide world"
Cu,hbsrt medi,ated while ere he resum-
cd
You must bs sincere, vineo,, or you
would not marry Marguerite"
Z" Sincere-God knows am
Ny host galed at me. and laughed 4 mer.
~ laugh. that rang loud and Tong through
"My dear fellow" ho began, "you arc
the victim Of little ru.e. Nv sister in.law
had mortal fear OF falling the prey Of some
fortune hunter, and when you, on your ar.
rival, mi,took her for the sovernes., 'hc
could not resist the temptation to carry out
the impo.,ure. In the LI, OF coniab We had
with her on the vcranda. she begged US not
u ubdeccivc you and We humorcd her whIm.
She coaIci the cousin who was staying with
Us. 90 act tho heir,... and she taught tho
children during the absence Of their French
coserncs-. they were notlIkely - besray the
secret. Blanche Marguerite Dupont, come
here and confess"
Dear Richard, | know can trust you"
Blanche i. now my wife. and pcepin:
over my shoulder a, my manuscript, she
bids me tell the world she hl, never repent
ed the straiasem tina, won my love.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18

TnE uERolsu OF EcoN1Nr. IL take,
hero 10 be economical" says Miss Muloch.
=" For will .hs not rather run in deb! for q
bonnet, than wear her old one year behind
the m mDde?-sive ball and stint the iami.
ly dinner month after ?"-,ake q largo
house. AMI furnish handsome reception
rooms. Will, her household huldle together
anyhow, in un,idy attic belchambcrs, and
her servants .velter on the shake downs
beside the kitchen FIRE? She prefers this
hundred times, to stating plainly, by word
or manner My income is' much ayear
II don't care who know, tit will not
allow me 10 live beyond certain rate; il
will not maintain comfortably. both
nv family and acquaintance therefore, az.
cu.e my preierrlng the comfort OF my iami-
ly TO the entertainment Of aequain,anccs
And, society. II you choose to look 10 upon
u.. YOU must take us as we are, without any
pretence' Of any kind; OF, you may shut tho
door, snd-good bye"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18

NEe vERsloS o. TnE "MisrLEToE BOvCn."
A little mis-, OF six. with whom the words
+" skeleton and " skeleton skirt "werc sy-
nonymou. terms, ia relating the melancholy
story oi tic los, bride who hid away in the
trunk and peri.hed, and was not found till
many wears after. with wiie-sarIng eyes
aid "And on opening the trunk. what DO
you think they found there, aunty2
b" Why. what did they. my dear ?" Moth
ing in the world" " answered tie little story
teller, holding up her hands in horror,
" bu, hoop.skirt."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18

Riding ou, the other dsy. little fellow
stepped up and asked to ride. We consent
ed, Of course, and began busy talk. We
inquired a. TO the chestnut crop. aud II he
Wa. going to gather any. Ills eye. bright
ened up for moment, he replying With
great carnestness:
"I know where thero are six trees loaded
down, tho trees are very low, add he man
IS dead"
Any one who ha'sathered che',nnu with
the fear Of the +" man coming" can at oneo
SEQ the advantage Of the location OF the Elk
second growths ADORE mentioned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18

There was an old farmer who kept
large poultry yhri, AMI had one hen, who
not conten, with her proper sphere Of ac.
ton, W., continually endelvorIn; 70 crow.
At last. after repeated attempts. she sue
c'oIcl in making smoothing Ike . crow.
The farmer was taking hi' breakfast At the
tine. and hearing the noI-e roe, and went
out, ard discovered the author ot ihc curi-
Gus attempt. lie soon returned with the
hen minus her head.
"Thcrc." said he. 4" I'm willing hens
should bs mos, anything. but ain'iwill'ns
they should crow. Cocks may crow as
much a. they please, bu, hens shall not
it. setting bad example,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18

The compass which was used by Roger
William. IN hi- journey when banlshed from
Massachusetts,. n, OF was recently in the
possession of Mrs. Harriet Brown. Of Prov.
idence. 1t is made Of brass. nearly three
inches in diameter, containing the needle.
and point eIhibi,ins the points Of the
compass. On tho top fastened small
sun-dial. With this Williams directed his
steps through the wilderness and SHOWS OF
winter in 1857, suffering from the intense
cold and constant hunger. Tho little relic
has been remarkably well preserved. and
was used in reccn, survey Of the burial
ground Of the Williams family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18

A good story IL told concerning the writ
ing Of certain railroad manager. lie had
written to man on the route. notifying
him that he must remove barn. which in
some manner incommoded the road, under
penalty Of prosecution. The threatened
Individual was unable to read any part OF
his letter but the signature, but took 1t TO
be free pass on the road, and used il for
a couple Of years /. such. none OF the con.
duotors being able to dispute his interpret.
alton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18

A country apothecary, not a little lie.
unsui'hed Tor hi' impudepce. with hops
Of di.conccrtins young clergyman. whom
be knew % be- man Of singular mOde.iy,
asked him, in the hearing Of a large com.
pany.
why the patriarch, o. Oh LIVED to such
extreme as, ,"
T. which th' clergyman replied.
"lsupro,,. the anaicl. pairilrch' took NJ
rhy'lc."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18

The Washington corrc'Poadrn, OF tn,
PhiladcIPhii Press. -ay' that S'na'or c'm-
eron return. from Springfield fully satisfied
that Mr. Lincoln i. the man Tor the time.
~, represents him bold and determin"i m
opposition 70 secession. ani expresses ;rei.
admiration tor his ability AMI frmncss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18
TERMS, TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR

eOld. stormy weather, they should be KEEP,
under cover. Air. exercise, and genial
rays Of the sun are conducive TO the health
OF all animals. FRYE, ia.
J.NrARY, 1901.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18

Never meet trouble half way, but let him
have the whole walk for his pains Very
likely hs will give up his visit In sight .ci
the house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18

Judge Wayne, n short time since wrote to
a friend in Washington that !our'ffshs Of
the people of Savannah were opposed to SO.
cession; ye. 50 many were in,lmida,cd that
secession delegates were elected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-01-18

lie Who puts bad construction on q
good act reveals his own wickedness.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-26

Sebr pabr, Serr 8argermetlfer, uno aud t6
bin oa3u bier, i'm glamen Der 6urlten, la9te Der
D(orf9raf bod Iabt lfb pObl S1ulD pom S4ulD
tTennen, uno mas fur Oftlperung lprt9t, Be.
penfen ..l..
gBtr Eaben e5 publ beOaGt, snaOtser Serr,
es tit Elm etntimmige3 llrtbetl, antmOrtete Der
8lrgermeter oieS ltnp Die S9mlOtelten BON 2lls
len, Die Anittfter unD S5oerer ale6 Mufrubrs,
Der tn &Utbeuburs gelGub, SOate ibuen @nas
pe Derpen, NIT peIbe:n NeAte tSnutew mir anOe>
ge rtHten. e#4
6rau rtef Gaiimir errest, bittet bort NIT Gu-
ren &inperu. SAP Guer Sater ntAt lange TN
Natbe 2 1sm 81
Bis an lstn gnOe, guaptser 9err, untpOrtste
Nnna. s faen3r a4e A
llnO bat Der Staet piele quite Oienlte ee-
letltet. @rtnnert @u4 alter 5rsunpl4aft, @ras-
mus. u H4 eats
gBtr bu6en 0eredtisfsit 3u Gben unO 3u
tpabren ipra@ Der 8ursermeiter talt uno un~
erlhuttert. 3e
@udOt9er 9err, iaste bte unslId(tas 8rau,
6reunplAaTt miro let1t persellen, unp PAP uno
Otsnlte pleeen mentg, 100 Die Na@e nab Slut
i9rett. & es56 Ql15.. efaa
SD tGnnte Otel eelteno maAea gu Nen3iu8enS
0unIten, wie ptsl er btnperte um Die Stapt 3u
lArmeu, um Den G1tb gu erbalten, Der tbn jest
rihten nil, OO9 2lues 1T befanut 9enug, eS
WirOe persebens letn. .g
90 Febe i'd gu sud, Ssabi8er Serr, nebmt
GuA peltn an, Der einlt aub Guer Dtener mar
9erentt leiner Dten te, a @
@atmir lab nteper, bant gu erasmus auf.
SD bin SUD oft etn gutter 9lu9bor eepelen, be.
gaun er, tann es aud, tn 3utunft letn unD pia
es letn. SepenFt metn 8lrpprt uup gsbt tbm
@nape. ~ Il.
NeuSIobe's @slfGt blieb eilern BART SD
muB es abiAIasen 9napt9er !6err, pie leip es
uns sin mag. a.o
(6Ortlebuus fOlst.) at
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-26
@efdbrLidae 6rnnfheit.

F3ena sss trrsesltes unb unus SHnss bss GaRtrs
snsusn het I. sef.ebt 20 tTnas mt stn anrttses sss
abI ccsT b 6IrG &ntesduae tpn Lbredt @ Sene
reaetn eu sl&e afpst frer Gr3ebn6 uns ReeiIabd.
SV:sp;ome Decs I5redbn lletels pt en init 9e&ua-
snttnnbtsr SdIs eus 6s 9G Smert tn eem RUp uni
In Zen DIieeeru Mtnabm hfS eeadtes 1autbetI aMsrnk K
sr 5aut apteu Betuea Nrmeu 6tnuen Ge-
nit ether GtetIten 56neasteit Dor nd ftretten bis ins
beF @duen r Rcfeninotu etufaaeu bSs Opr bsr frt
bdtsn Rranfb en @eeenHnut ecs fIres Urf unit Der EG
nen red6en 3ben pdeur etH &nPf Ga6t eds tbn mad
e edues brtuet te'a Retieuper 9urudtebst
Gs M e,nt traurss lbetfaGe sz Eduiue btes futtarsn
RrGnfbstt gum Sp a1n IN Nri9e un6efhdlhfe,f antl
nDsr TrabIs pelGs purd snUrans t6ttlten Sftss
s Werturs 6it eOnatutUu peueR unit ben ea eebSns
a an eEeuneS NIetn peruduhcn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-26
SaltimOre=$soGS Spniptfal.

Wegriinoet CUR rnterDrIGum9 Der GuadIalberet,
Der ein3tee V!ds, mo- etne 6etlnng edGnGt
rperper fauil.
2incerltn9 tn feds Gtunoen.
Rstn 9uedilber, pa8 euere 8elmnpbett Hat'
-saIa t@ LENDS rHtntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-26
9r. eSobnsYpu.

ttt9etfb eeS tSngtGsu Grleuns unkdrtt 0rahru
0racrttr ttnes ee ern mebuii6en Geaeosu Der Ser GIa
Ten Der ben gr6Bn 8bsi tHes tebeus EcptdIerH
eetocn parts pbtlaelps1 dnten .Heebrdt bn
en9e eer pnnoetaraen 0ftluHeen pDenbt ne Sc
lGtbts Der Weesin Te unsabet enene hte Ohrenan.
en Nerueiat 1ne dubreu RraRfbstteE ren (rInt @ aud
eie ts 7rsen @eraulrn "a tbt erreden e su OFT
t9snss seFtnaen Rletueesn u puvpew aasenbdIt &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-26
BelDnper6 1u beadltel1 !

Dr. Spbnecu ttetst lnu DeHsn stRs 5u an sAs G6 hnr9
M sebetms mt unnd1lre @eh Gnh tSrpsr erAStsubt fl,
be Irbet e. Gsea(8G uni bic Gps uuGbia asnDe saAe,
sef&pa&; rdbtn
3r ne entSe raursen bedssuspsritsn gCssn bts
ruben Sepcbubeteu faersl S6DaGs I'm Rndeu unh in
sen Gbsrn SGmeraen I'm Rcpf S&rde ees csi6ts gerue
bss NusrGts SsrsfIUpgn ners5ft uarube Raseufbrd@s
uncrenuns Rt Gerhaaunss-Ersdue anssmeue &ufr4tuMk
S9mptcn'e Der 56rtnriu@t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-26
0r. .3Ol)nItoIl,
Der eitt3t9e 9lr3t, tpeIber OtiSef9t.
{ IGtabltEt psr aAiashn Sabrsr.l

s .. (GtGbltSt ahsseen 5abrsu-l
ST bat has H&erat UGamas uni betg ItieE IN ksr se
tnsn sssn adt gentle Rranbeiitn 6UdA I'm Stban nae
ben @Iteeen uufrctrtlss Sdameu gcsEuSFn trr S6msH
tn enren ben ersu nr'nbat Gtrluats ess
Creauen &rGft ps Rsrpenrtt.ss Rppf urssI EafsN
sebeen errbnbetss 9ueenk Ut, Csfern senat.
lt&sr Rns ais 5irsnsr-sans SsfHbrB GsftS
5oraunaen orrutsn S&Ed, b, 9outunsu bxrpstSrtnsen
et. Gs uum6e ma@su Gus snlss Ds aesR1 ane Stun Ie
fSren. kti
Sunse Mannsr,
ssUnbers ueIt Die cst 9eDmsn sasers ,ewsrbsr .s
bur& TIRE ertdbSRn RdIeu unk eu6sssr BsrEnuDt SrAu
f BEN OcHHet Der Sertpaatr ets Sena btsnsrt 1nt Der
Eesr btBGuberuh fsEs npdi tattn EnrbtR mSseH aH i
S0aem Strtrauer naben
'@ ''. 8erbetrdtbstt perlcncn,
sHer SsSe rsI1s 40 shstratp<a pseststn uue AZ pip
F&r e&Dd& setr nts etubtrn,es Sewubt anh I'D
ten anssrinsIt& Or SsbnfSu 81 &s,bs tseen
@e.baris Rsrstn 5ttsp ami s6HaSt Sbsr as&SsfaEs
eer Aredit&aea Art Uerstn GHtG prtr Dtrmst Dei&e'
anu Ira ale ns GSrsansIse ssu, SurS Id snstrsrauta
Ras iussTatIi9 aaftu IrsaSs SsiStdItdsrt ss+Iaftu
SrSantidSe Shwdhe
auSer,uslta ese ssqs Rrss ree<g s4rssEGt D4sS
Frtbdrs Seen Uel4es ebsu tlsns aul ps g.. Wac
etteeuf5dften anbsnnen Sbutn Sansf es Ens "a
~ NpsiSystfussa sene pel ft ttrtH Nsssu a3 gsuan
tsnnen Obsc6 t Ga& eurb Strtfturen Rteeer6aeeu Tn
Darn Sttn unk aueers uraaen sben taaa 70 "a ar bO
msftnstSes tut BOs ees BhBtran&es ebeIhn Orsant
Ne doe Wu C dA9nen e1B M KRAFT pr &t&tneuEa tte pup
bsnrn UerOrsn rh b @ te,uIttn eafsrn trsebem ale
Dsnen ek ID ~ets fnk &ueernsm werben eIr& uhrp De-
nugts gsrauunGs sDrtlsnss ss~Gt nne bt Pe1Rsu ara
Getfigeu Rrdfts perutttet
sit;sn uns esSrr rss eft u es uria4e Der &ranftsss u
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rem uraaen a t bur& Dh SwOsnpslt sstsen esfeFs sR
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sly Dfftee. SO. 7 eab-6reDertdaraea
fIebea 29areu ppn 8alttuprefrY SnIt6e Sstts,
bic Stufen btnanf.
utan nerts I'D gdmeu ub 9ausuuner henn nntHents mt
n6erttbe d6md6r burGebsuf Due 6eptHsnirSe uafIIbF
Shubffer Suerw&r StrGseHrttnteet uni edupenpuyet
nennn @ eeeimaBe aerite unS Inuern eueeJOer con Dt
S9bnfGns NIf tn Der Iahe
38 vile Srtsfr EdBsu siasS pra-Stamp euttdlteu.
&int 9eiIun3 In 2 EaSen sa8eit9ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-26
&oblen!
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Gde SOut6s unp 9ombarofr., Gr9ange Vtace,
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ten aIeseSe eeHe R oplsn Don W tltesbarre, Ereper-
on uno gu nburp ,e, welde ;uH 8rennen I'll Ceen oeer
3tan8eS d am belt eiJnen Sm @rOben usn gu ben
tiutJle RarttpreleH. sSdmes 6, SeIImaR. st-
Ottl4,6mt Betaus-A9ent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-26
9etRia

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Dsrluf eradtts 9rnrsuna 9SesR tbru6bsil BE-,
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Gaunss pernsu etsn al.es iSnnea sst seutteiita
aus geEer rfss pre euRbbett abRtuRt tic Ere sra per
eren twa tldb GerrSs uEe sksttsbri tnesm F
Estntums Srisiuuue BITE &Reen bsn SussR Gle IN,
Ikt5en Nussehruns taten4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-26
Ooctpr Ortealeb

SO. 52OA9 straBs, suettes pans Dra bsr I. etr.I
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