davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-08
NEW GOODS.

I'VE have just renewed large assortment
w Of GROCERIES, Consisting OF =
l20 SACKS g. A. & BLOWN SALT;
so BBLS. CON. WHISKEY;
80 OLD RYE DO;
90 SACKS COFFEE
IL CASKS MOLASSES
! HID BROWN SUGAR;
10 CASKS BRANDY;
RUM. GIN. &C.,
which we win sell On terms to suit perchas.
STMMs a MADDOX.
We would call the attention Of merchants
and large dealers in the county 10 CUR large
stock u GROCERIES,, which ve are prefar-
ed 70 sell - low ~ can be pnrchased in Mai
timoFe-frsisht added.
$. 4 nj.
r Juis goth, 10C1.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-08-08

WILLIAM GOODWIN offers hi.,seIf 10
the voters Of Paiaxent Dssirica M a Candidate
aor Road Supervisor, mud asks THEIR sGpfori
20 the ensuing Fall eIsciion.
4 August LIST, 1851
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

General Butler Takes the Hopeful View,
In his speech before the Vermont Legisls-
ture, on the 10th, General B. f. Butler took
cheering view of things:
1t is said, and it is our say, If you will al
low me 30 far to prophesy, I'VE are fighting
the battles of posterity," not only as regards
our enemies ct home, but our enemies
abroad. For, sir, we have demonstrated to
the nations of theearth that we can carry on
the war with money at the usual rate of in
terest; after we have shown that we can
carry on the w8r-burning breadstuH for
fuel in the West, and importing it to foreign
countries in the East; after we have shown
that we can provide an army larger than
was ever organized in the same time by any
other nation, better fitted out better paid
than almost any other branch of human in
dustry-when we have shown that navy
of vessels can be gathered thus rapidly
when we have exhibited that spectacle TO
the civilized world, and shown that the
strongest Government upon earth is that
which rests upon the free hearts Of the peo-
pie, that volunteer their treasure and their
blood in defense of their rights will you tell
me what power-will you point out to me
the nation--will you specify what Govern
ment will like TO meet the United States,
thus demonstrating their power in the fu-
ture2 We shall then have settled the ques-
ton abo ut the honor we claim for ourselves,
| and it will be decided for US by every other
Dation-that we are the first class power of
the world. And, therefore, say, sir, in the
| spirit of prophesy, that we shsll come out of
| this contest successful. Our children will
| have no war at home, and no war abroad,
but may turn their minds to the arts of peace.
| For the strength of our Government, and
our integrity ae a nation, our children will
owe to us debt of gratitude, compared with
which any amount of treasure left them
| would be but the penny left by the good
| Samaritan tor Him who fell among thieves
But again hear the doubt raised, "What
| if England-what if the European poweri
should interfere and recognize the Oonfede.
racyW Being myself citizen of the United
States, can give answer: God help the peo-
| pie of the South if England or any other
foreign nation does interfere. We are now
| were brothers. When they bring any for.
eign power into the war, they would make
themselves, what it would almost seem they
would wish to be, foreign enemies. Blu
when the freemen of the North are called
upon to fight against foreign enemies we will
arm every man upon the continent, be ht
black, white or gray. [Appause.] We seek
no contest with any other power; We desire
to live in peace and amity with every ma
ton. We only desire to be left alone. Blu
| if the spirit OF gain shall tempt any natior
to interfere with us, let no man fear; let nj
mans check grow pale. | have no doubt o
the power Of the country to take care of thu
enemies within it, and to hold at arm
length those without.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

HENRY WINTER DAvIs.-This gentleman
is still firm in his devotion to the Union and
in his confidence of ultimate triumph. In his
speech the other evening at Baltimore he
said:
All that they gained by the battle of Bull
Run was, that instead Of being able to march
in October, as Winfield Scott told them they
would if they let him alone and did not push
him on before be- was ready to go, they are not
yet ready, and we are past the middle OF Oc-
/. tober itself and probably will not be ready
before November. But, gentlemen, when
that movement takes place, it will be no
array of struggling regiments hunting up a
commander over vast field OF battle laugh
teri; it will be no disOrganized body of regi-
ments never bound together in brigade, and
which hardly saw their commanders or their
companions face until the day of battle; but
it will be the best men of the American peo'
pie; as good, nay better, than ever faced ar
enemy in the same numbers before [applausel
accustomed to all the evolutions of modern
warfare, having profound confidence in theil
young and brilliant leader [great applausel
accustomed by continual reconnoissances ant
skiImishes TO meet the enemy in arms ant
learn what battle Isl blended into that com
pound of steel and fire which makes an army
ready TO be launched, like one of Gods bolts
upon the enemies of the country. [Great ap
| piause.1 We may fail again, for war is {
game Of blended skill and chance, whose de
Termination is with the Most High [spplausel
but earnestly trust and believe that W,
shall not fail. The activity and energy will
| which those in power are now endeaVorlnl
10 second the efforts of military men to or
ganize force before encountering tn
chances of defeat, are of good augury for th'
| Republic.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
Who General HalIeck Is.

The inquiry is in everybodys mouth, who
is General Halleck, who rumor says is to
supersede General Mcclellan in the COM
mand of the Army of the Potomac2 The fol-
lowing account of him, which we find in an
exchange paper, is the only information we
can obtain:
General Henry Wager Halleck is one of
the four Major Generals in the United States
army. He was born in New York, and en-
tered the Military Academy as West Point
cadet in 1885. He stood third in the class,
and was breveted Second Lieutenant of En-
gineers, July l. 1889. He was Acting Assist
ant Professor of Engineering at the Military
Academy from July, 1889, to June, l840. In
l84l was the author of military work on
"Bitumen and its Uses," sc. Appointed
First Lieutenant in January, 1916.
In lS46 he wrote work entitled the "Ele-
ments OF Military Art and Sciences" In
l847 was breveted Captain for gallant con-
duct in affairs with the enemy on the 18th
and goth days of November, l647, and for
meritorious service in California. Was Sec
retary of State OF the province Of California
in the military governments OF Generals
Kearney, Mason and Riley, from ls47 to the
| end of l849.
He was Chief of the staff to Commodore
| Shubrick in naval and military operations
on the Pacific coast in l647 and lS48, and
was a member of the Convention in l849 tC
| form, and of the committee to draft, the Con
stitution of the State of California. In July
1853, he was appointed Captain of Engineers
and resigned on August l, 1854 He now
| appears as Major. General, his com mission
bearing date August lS, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

A PBIsoNER's TRIBULATIoSs.-Som three
years since, Romanie Stevens a young mar
ried man, committed larceny in Glen Cove,
Long Island, for which he was sentenced to
two years imprisonment at Sing Sing. Once
confined, he determined to prepare for an
honest future. He scrupulously obeyed the
prison rules, and was never once repri.
manded. His wife moved to the village of
Sing Sing, so that she could conveniently
visit her husband, and had made every ar
rangement for his reception on becoming a
free man once more.
On Saturday he was released, but instead
Of meeting his wife, was met by sherif's
officer, who arrested him for an offense COM
mitted three years ago, in New Canaan, Com
necticut. The prisoner was not even allowed
to see his wife, and is now Ia Connecticut to
await new trial, and probably serve new
term of imprisonment.-Atbany Argws,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

TAXATION IN New YoRK CITY.-The
Metropolitan Police Commissioners have
sent in their estimates for 1862, asking for
$2,OO69I2. The new valuation Of the State
Board of Equalization and Assessments sets
property in the city and county S2l, 900
higher than last year, increasing the State
tax by 800, 600. H -.H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

The China sugar cane has been success.
fully cultivated this year by many farmers
in the western part of Chester County, Penn.
The crop is quite abundant. A Mr.. Cloud,
near CechranVille, has mill that is running
day and night, in the manufacture of mo-
lasses by steam power. The apprehension
that sugar would be dear induced the farmers
togo extensively into the cultivation Of the
sOrghVm, ....... ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

HORRIBLE DEATH FROM BURNING Fluid
A young lady named Sarah Spratt, residing
at Bats Corners, in 0nondaga County, New
York, was one evening last week 80 badly
burned by the explosion OF a fluid lamp that
she expired the next morning. The Bald
winsville Gazette says her cries and shrieks
we're most heart rending. She walked the
floor from the time she was burned until four
o'clock, the flesh dropping from her limbs at
nearly every step
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

SRyERE OUr.-The New York Tribune
thinks that a European recognition of the
Southern Confederaey would raise the price
of Confederate Bonds TO fifty or seventy five
cents per bUsheIi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

THE REBELS DEFEATED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

DECISION IN A PATENT CAsE.-The WASH
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
has the following, which is of much interest
to shoe dealers;
Though applications for patents have much
fallen of, it may be said there remains
enough to do, provided it be well done. For
instance, the Board of Examiners in chief
have been patiently listening to arguments,
and been weighing law and testimony for
many days in a case concerning so small a
thing as shoe tips, yet of great value to the
inventor. They have decided in favor Of
Mitchell and his assignee, as against Good.
year, assignee of SilVerthorn, in the matter Of
| interference of patents declared between the
said parties. AS the contest is interesting 70
the very large class Of manufacturers OF boots
and shoes. Il NAV be stated that the effect of
their decision is to vest in Mitchell and his
assignees the right to manufacture and sell
shoe tips of whatever material made, ana
consequently to subordinate to him aud his
patent any one who may make tips OF any
J Kew material OF compound Of materials,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
WHEELER & WILSON'S
Sewing Machines
PRICES REDUgEDI


WH7H MHLEELEA - .WILs8F SEW.
all their suits at law with Infringing mandfao-
turors, propose that the public shall Be beneffS0
thereby and have accordingly RHDUUHD THW
PRICES Of their Sewing -meohinea.
Haying made, for over seven Years. the most pop.
now emplythg $4,000, zoe In their business, ar9
making 0NS 8UNDRED MACHINES per dag
they are prepared with such extraordinary fAotl-
tieH and experience 70 guarantee 10 the purob
entire satisfhction. An our Machines are mads
equally WE'LL and are
WARRANTED THRKH YEARS.
The difference in prios being merely dInsrenos N
01,3OS Machines sold IN 1855, being dou tha
sales Of any other company in the Unton.
Awarded the First Premium in the
U.s. FAIRS or 1865. 1859 AND 1880,
Apl At the Cincinnati Meohanicu' Institute M
-FOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS We have taken thH
Eirst Premium over all competitors a. the best
BEST FAMILY sEwIEG-MAoHIHA
II uses shuttle makes the lock stitch alike sz
both sides VI the goods, leaving chain or ridR1
on the under.side Of the seam; and uses but han
~ much thread ss the chain-Htitch machines.
Send or call for Circular, containing prioogs
toHtimonials, etc.
EwHa. SUMMER 4 CO., Agsntss
~ West Fourth-st.1
PIXIES oPERA-RoUsH,
dslT UINUINNATz.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
MITH q NIxON,s HAL.
GRAND CONCERT,
MUSICAL.

UNHE LARGEST STOCK OF PIANOS
IL in Cincinnati can be found at EWExl
fS9 West Fourth st and IL on will W. II
igiIe me call before you buy, you N IN f3N
Twill find that my prices can not fail v Y v
10 suit. Pianos from $50 to 81 500.
Remember the number-53 West Fourth-st.
O. M. MURCH.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new. ocl-n
DIANOs FOR r. ENT.-I HAVE or
II hand sixty five new and second gzI,E-1
hand Pianos that l will rent by the ts5I41ll L..
snonth, and let the rent pay for tn " M IN 8H
Piano or will rent by the quarterly x v v
Remember the number-72 West Fourthst st.
@. Nj. MURCH.
Old Pianos taken in exchange fer new. Ocl-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

A Battle at ROmney, Virginia.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
SHORT ALLOWANCE OF FORAGE.

The horses aud mules of the army around
Washington are on short allowance. 1t is
not possible for the railroad to keep the
forage department supplied. Already a
remedy is talked of for the threatening evil
of a short supply OF hay and oats, cheaper
and more efficacious, if not more glorious,
than arms can supply-the construction of
a railroad from here to nottingham, on the
Patuxent; twenty miles of rails and sills,
borrowed from some unused road, would lay
the track speedily.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

LATEST FROM MISSOURI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28
THE BLOCKADE OF THE POTOMAC.

The Potomac is blockaded at Quantico and
Matthias Point. The interval between these
is forty miles long. The rebel steamer Paige
is out from her old lair in Acquia Greek, aud
on the rampage among the forage vessels.
She varies foraging with she'll and shot prac-
tice on the Sickles Brigade on the Maryland
side, and with ferrying over rebel marauders.
This blockade causes anxiety.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-28

THR WEEKLY PRESs NOW HEADY,
II oontainiIg the News OF the Week, ooth Fotetgn tg
and Local, aud TeleRrapble Summary OF EVenW
elHt whore. mp 10 the hour ~ going % press.
ISs ssAs - tks G0uLtiLS -EVIia. pElH esesas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
0slefpb06 ltett 2c>


Ole Baltimore. un6 0tto. Gifenbabn bictes Bent r%eifeuben GUS
itfura bic srS8ten @prt9etls In gesu8 aut 8tgtgtetr, 8equenltd.
teit. Siderbeitt @Inf4tdte4t unp GM5nbett ber g. enerten, 70 bag
fe Sn fetner eupern garn In bieieEt Qanbs IGertrQfen ntrb.
Dtefa 8aGn pCnf a~tianttldeu Steer a~usscbenp, IL bic dltefs auS-
%geDs6nteile Qtnie, ~gietG8etttg eber aud ote furJsfe unb Gdnsnfe
Inb naber bic biltgae 9fCute fIr Die 0eilenbeu aa@ Gem Nsfen,
bic nldt ~yerfebltn fpGten, Ge gu bcnagtn:
DISCRIMINATING BOA 0altirlpre nod
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08

@imger's SG6bmsofcDttte.
Die Gdneiber bief9er Gtabt, ipmie ale 9crlcuel, ipetde eRe
cute 81 tma @ inc gu boben %Winiden, lolten lid erinnern,
0aB cine pOn nniera Ntai@tnen, Spetaal 70 peI &rbsit tbmt a!a
r0eno etne an6ere, uno 10 aud 5metmaI 10 otcl @eIh
ubrtn9t. Gaees rladt uuiers Wlaretneu Ga SEN bttti8=
ten, pel@e I'M Dartte itnc. MePr els 60O0 ,aYSn tno aaein
III btci9er Stobt i'll operation an N6den, gSeften rtb Soien unb
baben ibre @iguer peer bic oamtt atbeiter in ben Stuno qeieet, ib
nnebr @eG6 gu erIpareu. ais tbnen bteies AMI anreren1 28sse mb9-
f} 1T. &le, welce cine Der be item Ndbmai @tnen, bic
iii @ebrau9 inb, BADEN nbGtcn, iOltcu IN unierer Office;
$50. 159 SaltimpreItraBe
Oolfprcden, Go @ebrauG8~ Aupetur8en tn bettfher, eu8IiiGer,
ron5Dfi6er unh ipantIAcr Sprade 5u babeH imo uno nc mir Sc
{, fetetne WfaiHtne fault, aaf oerlet6en arsstdsn lertea.
ang. &ue Mai9men weroeu Gin gauges Sabr mad ibrenl 9luau
BON ms 1T ppuer Gronun9 Ino Deportation geb0lteu.
CEb2S,in %. 6. BrobertG. @aent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
gaSrSliAe Gentratba0n.

N6roli6e G~entralbaDn4
Dur9s il 8 mad benz N t
abFabrt: MrrsenS 8. Is O3iu. uno ~01ad1nit
tags 3. 80 Minute1.
SurrisburS NecpmObatipn8@
3u8.
Mbfabrt s llbr Nbenb8 in gerbinouna nit
Der meltli6en 8abn.
8bilabe1pbta, 8tImtn8tpm IL.
8altimpre.
6. 159fin. II. 8. As Sprt1. Ii. 4. 45 9tafmt.
Wef1t6e Warblanb @iienbabn II.
(galpert @tation)
8.15 1t. $50 NaGm, (biS @ranberrp,)
OmnibuIIe far Weitminlter uno Wan6elter
lipD mitben 3agen in Gerbtnpung.
Staee8+
WaG 6 III nj itt8burg (pta Discriminatory
aeben pom @elfern tSptel, @de Scwarb II.
S%aratp9alr. jepen McrSen I'm z l1br (Spnm@
tags au89enpnmen.
Na d g ppantcmnu u. Spw ntpm II.
Gerla1len @fe 0cliOap II. 6apettetr. nm s.
ubr Mprscn8 u. A. 80 geadm.
Mad gelair. - 8oa 8rpnnS ,Sotcl in
9isbfr. ieben Dienftagr DCnnerfta9 II. Samr
tag.
|0a6 Seuqptue (8bilab. 0tpao.) -
Son yltitnS Sun 9Otel, 5is9lt. jeoen Diens
flag, DOnnerlas u. Samftag.
|Nad NetferStpwm. Som Wefern SOs
iebes RadmittaS 3 ubr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
TemersO crG~cbcrnifaen.
Johnston's Insurance Rooms,

JOhnStOn'S insurance Rooms.
go. 70 Secpnbftr.
Teuers, Marines unS e~ebemss0er f6es
rIn9S=gOmpaanien.
GtGerlte itlO feiteite GOnlpa0rie.
SerIiderung8<@pmp. Der 8alleb b. 8irginiea.
NIT $S6O,OO0 capital. -
0hndturgz 0er un98~@pnp. 3. 8frointen.
nut $500. 600 @apttal.
M6entarle<@ erft6eru98=@ ornp. Is. 0iroi,ie,,
nit 5000, 900 capital. NS
Gbarter 0af>WerfiG. =@omp. ppu Surtfgrh
nit $35O,OO @aphal.
Secnritb<N erftGerung8zGpmp bpn getpsgloYy
nit $270, 900 capital.
BbSntr@V g8zGDmp. bon Neip<Nnry
NIT $500, 900 capital. 0N"s
gseI DlutezSer ftd erung8=GDntp. p. Getp=2]prf
nit $270.00O @apial. -
WtcrtanfsV erItGerHng8=@pntp b. Neps gpriA
nit $500. 600 Capital. 80
Netp<gBp rlb@Wer fiber. @@ pntp bon Netpsglpr
nit $25O,oO0 @optat.
Wtercantlle WlutlQl W2ari1e.
nit 81 coo, 900 @aphal.
Veretnt9te Staatert 2eben8=Serfideruno r.
nit 81. ESQ. 972 @ap1taG.
ytprtbern MIurance=@ Comp. pDt Qonbr,
nit So. 1914, iii @aptal.
Ne Dben bentertten @ontpa9rteen fn6 Don Der Qeo;sr,A.-t
Staate8 0tarnlanb %autbortfrt In6- ltaeaiirt. fo"''u eeS
Die BON Dem unterSdtneteu reprdientrten @pmpa1riesn r e
lptrtlt9 oerfa9boreS @opttal gum poQen Dber onssa. 2aoen
8era9 eerontpprtlb fir bic 3abluna Don gerI,f9sn ""S'9soehfa
Bertderln9spoltcen merben ~al88egeben un6 Wer[us1s na,s.t.x
erest. Ebps. s. q nE Ptattfq
Treb. Nifnm, GuroebOr, EESto11 u,
AaAAl IND
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
SeruamtG SebenssO erfiAeranaSs
9~efeIfbaft
III Nem- Yprf.
gSnnr Sinoe.obI+sA gc.ieoI ao0n ao0

Saar etngc5Gbltes @apigaI $500, OOO.
grdtbentt Fusp x8eScmcOnf.
St5tsprdftb. unb Sefr., 5riecr. SdbwenbIer.
Dteie @eieli9aft TT p~auptfGflta fir be beHtfee 8eBS
terune Der Der. Staaten -seerunDet rDrben. Sbre BE-
arnten fne Deutf9e ano tbre Dru6fnHrn peroen tn bent.
ID r uno engl u der Spra6e ~Gusseeeben.
Sbre Gel6afte betebeH tn 9ebeas-Wer IT. erunaen
AlterssUerfOr8ungen, &msfeuer. uus 9etbren.
en-Serft6erunge
E9tBte prOsent bs aantsn gtuBtnS perten unter
Vertherten pertbctll, uno modem ole @elelE1aft oaourCb n cine,
af @egenietttgtei bsa~rTuceten.
nannt, ron beuen BITE nit y = .fidneten aud Ntten. Snbober arSE
pr. u. SGumaher, 4 pr. %. u. @ltI,* ""NS
y Mpbt, Qetr,* ~ 8Bn. 6. SRapner. - ~
y Werner DreEL, " Sacpt 0uppIbb ~%~
y SumtIton Cater ~ 6. u. Spildsr'
= Chr. 9tnrfts y Weper Ste,n.
, Eernt. rcn SaphI ~ CD ubrIouhF
, 6enrp Dietrt1t - Wtofes Jn,sssrt.yS
.Gpplifanten aus WaIbinStDn uno aus ,ropuS
stnsm 39etle oes Stuates MarpIaub
wSuen fA sefauast an MID penben. N"s
osa..,, nm .a@ McOlpn @nsIer Mers
(MerSl,6We) s'H"~lHAa
EA2
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08

EMg Cur teIDrperen &euntlliBnQblne.
Etunaaeerer une Getfenbe ipaten febr purF@ttg lett, ebe fe tGre
8tnette taufeu unb fpuAu bttfelben MIR SBn f0l6en G%n9efeIten
8ean1ten taufsn, peiGe gpn tbrem Gebait leben, nlbt cher pn
llatlern pStr 5nsfGentrS8ern, b ae f0nf Der Giflabf auS3eieet
Tnb, bs(aWtnbelt 81 werben rnp tbr @etb unirnf ~GuSaetsn.
Ourdfabrt8@6tlette
nah eaeu Gbften bs g2etsas ano 81 taben Bet
eSb. g. @5ilSebronof,
@enCrale 6 utsgrautfu=NgeN Der Baltimore unb
ObtOr@tfenbata.
9a3o.H g}o. 81 Gbane8ltr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
I50rOjtGe GeptgaaE ijenbGba
&}erGnoertew Bebrptan.
Secs 0enl Aeiteu Qno Jsoroel.
characterization.

gn uno mo@ BEN so. San. Uereen ta8li4 sreI 8a8e aaf Sisitr
8abn III na@fplgenfgr 2betie frpebirt;
ger @af8H9 6ebt t1GltF omit MuSnAbaie pes SpnutagS) nm
: rtr 10 4li1 @;cfgen@ Ct mao g]ttssRur8, g9isaGp, Giepeono
Cincinnati, ct. 9Unt5 unp aAe EbftIe 6es 9DefeuS unp STORE
we.ens. Gbenlo nas @aapra, 6Hfaip uup Gnnaoa.l glab en-.
%nrttsbara ggri, Qaaeafey, 0%ieasing, @pttsgiGe, 0niu0s, Wias,
8eiiter9t0fpn uno @lanGelter, 1lo. Glaa DISTINGUISHING, Car.
lisle unD 6deerf0f5a
ylaG NeW.gp rf mi 9I5 @2pre. at nur et,ent Garrea.
wenfel. 70 biuig ME a~Ufe0er anrern Balm.
geiIenoe tSuncn nit otefer1 Sn9e nRd Detroit unS @btcado pa
NaQara 6ale, 70 bili9 ais ant ugeub erner auoern Babn fabrer
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9Seliega UtarVlarb Balm.
Ser SGrttsbur8-@ eermesatts 4 8 B 10 ef6t tag.
lG (SenntagS aNe9eHpalaeH) I'm 500 3tAGNtttag8 as.
So Se1Sg Spu aSstJbtueTpn nuo benz G5upst nsIRr ss's ssr
3u9e IN, $40 WlOr8fp8- poer 3t20 gta@nittags bier aafcnr.
men, fnben Bef6fosFiH9 nittten 3u8an bteles &a1n.
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Gtati9na @de Sru &alpert- pnb lrantlinRre 81 wenpen.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08

4anN 0~Sarrants, @entg Ma6fra8e.
100 Nder pertGuFi8 gu 60c. ie ader,
100 Soc. % gder.
80 y - D. 7Oc. " Nder.
40 Isl 10 y Nder, va.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-08
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