davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24
BANKS.

TO an unsophisticated mind there are
many features in the banking system sf our
country that are truly mysterious, but how
ever unable to explain, or perhaps even to
comprehend q technical comprehension,
there is still the rrepresslble desire to SC in
to it. The unenlightened will be anxious to
know why the discredited bills were so plen.
ty the last day ,r two before thrown out.
They are also anxious to know why they i'm
prove in value so much simply by being held
by brokers instead of farmers. They will
also be likely to inquire why stocks of a
State that pays interest, should be worth no
more than 60 per cent, or those which pay
nothing should be worth anything. Wheth-
err, in short, we are the victims of unfayora.
Die circumstances or Of designing men.
Contess'ng supreme grceuness we feel sus.
plclous.-LansinS Democrat.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24

"rhis war is only another phase of
the Kansas difficulties. The same spir-
it is ut the bottom of both"
The above candid admission we clip from
the DEBORAH Republic. And what is 'thc
spirit at tie bottom" Of this struggle Does
sny man knNing the antecedents OF that Ed
itor believe. that to maintain - Union with
The South and with slavery, would enlist any
Of his sympathics 1.-THE spirit" actuating
such men is one of antagonism to slavery: q
spirit of violence. mob law and disorder, If
necessary to suhvert the institution, even
though the Union be wrecked in the conflict.
That is the tiendish spirit that was ut the
bettom'' of the emigrant aid societies of Mass.
and if this movement lis only another phase;
OF the same troubles then the Senior Editor
and his kir~:red spirits are not actuatcd in
this conflict by love for that Union they have
always denounced rs in the interest Of "slavc
propagandists." Hostility to slavery is the
moving cause in their patriotism. To talk
of men who have affiliated with those who
have declared the ''Constitution covenant
with hell and league with death us intcrcs.
ted in that Union except with slavery blo,-
ted out. is IN Insult to common sense. We
can endure almost any thing better than the
c; mt and whine of traitors preaching obcdi.
ence to law.
We understand that Fitz Henry War.
rem. one of the electors on the Rcpubli.
can ticket l., this State last fall. is now Il
Union patriot Yet at this place, during
that campaisn he rrided h:mse on having
beaded ! mos in Burlington to rescue u lugi-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24
DEBORAH Nay 18th: 1861
IFor the PLAIN Dcale

lFor the Plain Dealer
Alpha Nevada, Co. Cal, March cath, 1861.
Mr. Editor:-The Plain Dealer of Feb 9Th
containing recei pit for the same one year
acknowledged Ly D. w. Owen came to hand
but few days ago. In reply allow me to say,
Mr.. Owen is gentleman, and [ take this
opportunity of recommending him t. the ia
vorable notice of any young Lady who may
be contemplating sudden transition from
the State Of Iowa to any other State in the
Union, except the Cotton States,-of such
my good friends beware!
South Carolina correspondent is respon-
siHe for the following. Your readers may
have seen the same. They have recently in
vented some refund cruelties for testing how
strongly suspected strangers may he tinct-
ured with abo tionism. 1t is true, they Darrell
up men and throw them into the streams,
but this is only done after they are proved to
be abolit,onists Prior t. this they undergo
the following formula of tests, in which he
has been an eye witness: They take the un-
fortunate and tie him by the feet to the tail
of cart, and let the horse run away; they
then fasten him down to the side walk, pin
back his eyelids, aud compel the passers by
man and woman) to spit Tobacco quidsin his
eyes; they then stand himup, bore holes ia
to him with small augurs, fill the holes with
Chinese crackers. and touch them off; finally
they take off the top of his heao, scoop out
his brains, and fill the cavity with Republi-
can Ideas and principles: if he survives these
tests, they conclude he is ''sound on the
Goose, and after unjointing his legs allow
him to travel; such operations must be very
circulating indeed.
| see the good people of Howard Co. are
making strenuous efforts to secure within
their borders the speedy completion of Rail
Road; such an enter prise would no doubt
add greatly to the interests OF Northern Iowa;
and may nothing short of success crown the
efforts of those who are laboring earnestly In
! the good cause. BIS
Iii now nearly two years since left your
quiet and peaceful Village surrounded by ITS
rich and fertile Prairies, interspersed with
| magnificent groves of timber, and springs OF
cold sparkling water) for the far distant west;
| have seen some Territory, considerable OF
California, and in all respects | must say,
Iowa is, in my opinion fully equal to any thing
have seen, when you come to talk about
the comforts of home. To be sure it's con-
siderable warmer here, not SO much winter
in some parts, and in others just IS much
And in relation to tilling the soil, perhaps
two thirds of the farmers here can raise only
certain kinds Of crops, for instance, wheat,
barley, oats Sc. will grow on most OF the
valley land, while corn and everything in
the vegetable line will only grow on river bot
toms, or where it can be irrigated. Such is
not the case in Iowa. if man has two acres
Of land in almost any part Of that State, nc
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24
YOUNG MAN, READ THISii

WISE CouNsELs FOR THE YOU'VE can DO
had in THE Invalid's Medical Confident
published by the undersigned for tho benefit
of persons who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Premature Decay, &C., supplying tho means
Of cure. Imprudent Maturity and Youthful
In discretions are summarily dispelled.
Thousands have hailed this little work with
delight, and date their restoration to useful
nessin society from their first perusal of its
interesting pages Send your address for q,
copy, with three cent stamp for return post
age, to
DR.. JOHN B. OGDEN & Co.
(91 3 mos Nos ga and 66 John St. N. Y.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24

tive slave from the custody of the officers and
the law. And when he told his auditors that
he accomplished the object of tn" mob. deaf
cning applause indicated the arprof alton Of
every Alolitionist among hem.
We never listen to such men when they
preach to us about the duties of law
abiding citizens. We will now, rs we
ever have. obey oil the laws Of congress can
such Union patriots as the "Scn'or' say rs
much?
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24
HE BEST PAPER FOR ARCMITEC TS
4aJ;1IDTERS AND CARPENTERS.

LIE REST PAPER FOR ARCHITECTx
BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS.
Published in weekly nos at s cts or SO a year
The aa
Architects ard Mechanics Journal:
For all Interested in Building OPERA
t,ons m Torn and Country.
VIVHE only paper of the kind which is pub
l. lished regularly every week. Edited by,
the best professional and practical talent, and
illustrated every week with artistic illustra7
tions, as we'll as working details in building
and carpentry, of great value. Sample copy
sent free to any address, by the publishers,
A. HARTHlLL & Co
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL, VOL. 1
400 Large Quarto Pages.
vTVHE first volume of the HOUSEHOLD
l. JOURNAL is now ready, forming the
most extraordinary volume ever published;
srice S1,25. Send for circular, with list OF
contents, to A. Harthill & Co., New York
Music for Cheirs. M
SOME of the finest anthems and sacred
- songs ever published are to be had;
price cents each Send ter a list Of pieces
published by H. Harthill 4 Co., New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24
the FAMILY FAVORlTE

$ the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL. Publish
cd weekly, Ga columns at cents, or in
monthly parts, price I cents, in wrappers at
tached and cut. Sold by all news agents.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24

the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL. Publish
l. cd weekly, 81 columns at cents, or in
monthly parts, price II cents, in wrappers at
tached and cut. Sold by all news agents.
If you want the choicest stories
Buy the Household Journal.
Ladies Who want the best music,
Buy the Household Journal.
Those who want to read the best lectures,
Buy the Household Journal.
lfyou want the best wit and humor, I
Bur the Household Journal.
Young felix's who enjoy curious puzzles. con-
undrums ckarades, and good stories
Blu; the Household Journal.
Players Of chess and draughts,
Buy the Household Journal.
you want to be amused and instructed,
Buy the Household Journal,
lfyou want the paper best adapted for gen.
cral family reading,
Buy the Household Journal.
Ifyou want to learn French and German,
Buy the Household Journal.
IT YOU want to know about science and art,
Buy the Household Journal.
If you want the best poetry and general 1t
craturc,
Buy the Household Journal.
If you want sample copy,
Send for the Household Journal.
to the nearest ncws-agcnt, or to the publish
ers A;HARTHlLL & Co, North William
street, New York, who will mail you u sam
pie copy Of the weekly free, Or of the MONTH";
ly for II cents pest paid to any address in
the country.
Enlarged to 81 Columns Weekly!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24
DON'T UNDERSTAND.

There are very many men who
arc either incapable of understand
ing. or else who do not wish to
understand the position Occupied
toward the government by citi-
zens in these times. They sup
pose it is not only the duty of all
men to yield a willing obedience
to the government, but to be ST.
lent as to all attempts, of those
who elected this. administration,
looking to its overthrow. While
we Weld to no man in our devo-
ton to the Uniou, to the consti-
tuition and the support of the gov
eminent in enforcing the laws.
we shall reserve to ourselves the
right to condemn whatever our
Judgment tells us is palpably
wrong. Many do not understand
sour meaning in intimating that
the Republican press was becon-
ing the mouth-piece for an arm.
cd mob, and many do not desire
to understand. 1t is we'll known
to us, and to all the principle
men joining in this cry against us.
that the following sentiment ut
tered by the n. Y. Times, Re-
publican paper of over 100000
circulation has been echoed and
concurred in by the n. Y. Trib-
~ne, the Chicago Tribune, the
Ohio State Journal, the Dubu-
que Times, and nearly every lead
ing and infuentss organ in the
party.
We will simply remark that the
President runs no small risk of being super
>edsd in his Office If he un!ertak es to thwart
the clear and manifest determination Of tn.
people to maintain the authority of the Gov
eminent OF the United States, and to protect
its honor We are in the midst of Revo-
luton. and in such emergencies the people
nre very apt to find some representative lead
or, if the forms of law do not happen to have
gwen them one. 1t would be we'll for Mr.
Lincoln to bear in mind the possibility Of
such an event. N. Y. Da,ly Times.
1t seems to us the highest duty
of every patriot in the land to con-
denim such sentiments as these.
They are Revolutionary and de-
structive of the best ends of the
Government, and should not on
" be controverted but if necessa-
~ their authors must be repealed
from committing the threatened
violence.
We hold it to be the duty of
every loyal citizen to sustain Mr.
Lincoln in the discharge of the
constitutional functions of the
Government. If there were
no dangers to the Government
but what are to come from the
South. it might soon be disposed
of. But such is not the case;
both sections abound in venality;
each equally intent upon one OBJ
jet; the total humiliation of the
opposite sections even if the { onsti-
tuition and the Union be sacrificed
upon the altar If this most un-
holy ambition. Against all such,
whether. North or South we
stand in open antagonism.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24
NAGiZINES RECEIEED.

Magazine a most excellent an(
popular No., for June, published
by Harper & Bros. \. Y. Godcy'
Ladies Book for June, a very SUI
perior No., both in its fashion
plates, illustrations and literary
matter: and Arthurs Home Mag,
zine; also an excellent family
monthly, containing choice litera
~ matter invariably. For the last
two send to Phil. Pa. to the re-
spective Magazines.
Newspaper accounts of a re-
cent earthquake in the Argentine
Republic S. A.. says that $4,000
persons lost their lives. The city
of Mendoza without warning was
totally destroyed on the 20, Of
March, thus hurrying to untime'
ly graves its thousands of people.
The Scientific American of
May IS, brings a cut giving a
view of the Baltimore Steam gun
From the representation given it
is one of the most destructive en-
gines of war ever yet invented.
1t will throw missiles Of any ca
pacity from one to 2;5lb. shot and
can discharge from one hundred
to five hundred a minute. The
Scientific American published by
Mum & CO. N. u, is the best
scientific and mechanics paper in
the world.
MIR. 4. SadFer has received
quite an extensive addition to his
stock of groceries, and is selling
them at as low rates as any con-
scientious man dare ask. The
skepticsl are invited to give him
a call.
The Northern I. R. r. Co.
rapidly progressing with the pre-
parstions to commence work.
The road is already located out
some twenty miles, while large
nnmber of equipments for the
work are already on the ground,
and bills are up calling for men
and teams. We are not as sam
geine of the completion of the
road to this place this fall as are
many others, probably for the
reason that we know less of the
resources Of the Company than
they, but still we arc confident it
is to be no childs play. Persons
DESTROYS of finding homes in the
west may rely upon the building
Of this road, and in making their
selections govern themselves ac-
cordingly. The country it will
traverse is not surpassed by any
other section of the great west.
. We would like few BUSH
els Of good potatoes on subscrip-
ton; pinkeyes preferred.
On the outside of our paper
this week we publish the able and
patriotic speech of our old and
honored friend D. S. Dickinson,
on the present difficulties of the
country. When the DEBORAH Re-
public some three weeks ago pub
llshed what purported to be his
sentiments, in conversation with
some friends, we questioned their
genuineness, and pledged ourself
to 90 as far as he would 60. Now
we have a letter froru the "old Ro-
n'denying that he ever enter
tanned such sentiments as the
item in the Republic would at
tribute to him. We are more
than gratificd with the noble sem
tcments of his speech, and sim
cerely believe they will find a fit
ting response in the breast of ev-
cry true lover of the American
Union as formed by the founders
of the Government.
-Munson & Pierce are still
receiving additions to their al
ready large stock of Goods.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24

EMPLOYMENT.
AGENTS WANTED!

We will pay from $50 to SIS per month
and all expenses to active agents, or give
commission. Particulars sent free. AID
dress Erie Sering Machine Company X
JAMES, General agent Milan, Ohio.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24
THE
HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL.
THE FAVORITE FAMILY PAPER:
EDITED BY
The Best Talent in Every
Department!

structing paper ever published.
REG ULAR CONTE rs:
Popular Lectures, Tales Of Fact and Fic.
ton, Poetry. Vocal Music, Instrumental
Music Biography, Popular Essays. Science
and Art, ladies' Work. table. History and
Travel, Editorials Household RECEIPTS, Re
cipcs for the Workshop New Inventions 4
Mechanics Juvenile Department, Chess Prob
lens, &C., Literary Miscellany, A Lesson
in French, A Lesson in German, Wit and
Humor, answers to Correspondents, Gar
dcning and Horticulture, Fashions of tho
Day.
Printed in the best manner-sixtcen pages
weekly-very convenient for binding.
Sold by all news-agents. Price -Four Cents
weekly, Or Seventeen Cents monthly parts,
with cover, stitched and cut. Two Dollars a
year. To clubs as follows:-Three copies,
$3.50; Six copies, $500; copies, $1,000,
with one copy free to the getter-up of the
club, and l,5o for every subscriber after
that. .... Y-......
Publishers, A. HARTHILL& Co, 20 North
William street, New York, who will mail
weekly sample copy free, to any address,
or any quantity on receipt of stamps tor the
amuunt. ..... ,.......
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-05-24


The abolition Editorof the De-
corah Republic casts the follow
ing slur upon the present admin
istration for an act of the great
est wisdom, in squclching out
excitement by stopping transmits
siou of Geographic falsehoods
over the wires whose only purpose
could be to in flame the already to
highly excited public. He says:
The telesraphic lines from w ashington are
entirely under the control Of The government,
and only such dispatches as they chose to
permit are sent over the wires. For this rea-
SON Washington telegraph reports are not to
be relied upon to,the greatest extent. =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-22
UtliereSerlld)trnngs- 'BcIcQldaFt

tllersSerlthernngs=tSclcuIdeoe
8errn0ntn
IN VI e N NorE
Gant etn9eiableS Gapttal.
ueberiduB am l. Septenber 1890 S2OO, coo
Oerl untsrsethneten 1T Die 4aentur f1r bic g $50, OO0
ttEa9en motoeh uto ey b'etet ieincn Uitblraerp nm ~ Itt 'lyg uters
sple 2apeu e o9n Den angefetenten a$mt s9eeGeneets
sSnten Gc9rltctten UNI BOA b~eutImea Ssasi 1anf
uer-SerifGerung8= @e1eQIfaft
WermGnia
9e9en Wcrtnit eur1 SeAer III ldaBep. msfd,os o,ns
~eSSSVs opH Wtlugeh OpuorS eepertltcIlgt ip,1 neu E,~. N%H {
6ar Die Selleitdt Der geihitsfabtlr1 ann fro samt.
@edapitna9 ettUa9er Serlune biugen Die 3ianlcn Sr V"'P'pff III bet
0p.x.A GU, StrePtDren:
"'''tg SltHst, VtlHaei SieHaa, !. s. 6arSf. GAsorsm
go oan; y, Pppfpenbnsn, @ee. e.. NcpnTsIs <F v.
2.9. Sdletder, sSm. 9Bi6i0f, RadbSrrn " ~ "Durlsr,
4. 0ontpnlanh, Beter 9 Wtar6, W{elpn = SSs V
Spbn i. S6eteter, 6erntam Dfarcme SSsS9unes,
". Y. Snrlate, Sacques Sdieb, Golsh 49,. Stetlf5,
~. &eonGS, EStatat SdaQ, Enlon eSdhs'si, wee.
UtAtlo9' y. 1anps, Sobn y Qbeel, gsi1t3m x pttT
Sop1 GREENWOOD, z. y. Ga8beniug. Fe1ty,, = \. SIURt
g. y. Sogrnlann. Hsuben %. 0ones' ST., ~ y
Sobert Squtres, Dieoert6 Meftfa6. .Sr,,,, a. - $. Spre,
@r ). @ubert, N{eldior DGfer. Ss''''J' %Sat-
MertB 0ilser, tSrSFbent
W. Wuoolpb @arigue, @strs4s.
49,. Weteren5en fir 8aItimDpet Safaafs
pelren Oelri6S 4 2irntor.
GteInon, Strt6s Il Gp.
gSnI. 2Stlfens u 50. Ht
90. 81. Marbura & On.
policen perotn bon Dem lutcrseihns3n
snrssn, nnO auf geriaaSea i1 81 % : ss ben btaisfen gebtn-
sAlTtF = d5e aus,eteQL
(Spt2Ss) - P"t=SiPce.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-22
Cincinnati:
Udbr@Pretle

H. BUR b~eIDnDasen &enntnIBnabute.
Gtnwanoertr uno 0fetftnpe fDateu Eebr pprHntia jsia, che fe ttre
Gillette faufcn uRb lDlt4u b~tcielben MIR son IDlden angefeGten
Sc1mren taufsn, DelGe ppn tbrem 0ebatt ieben, ntat aber DCn
Glailern Oher 8wifdentrdsern, b1 1e fDnR per @efebr aaseefeSt
FnS, b~siaNtreslt III weroen unb ttr @etD arnfpnfr ~aueleber.
DurAfabrt8@8lIette
nab aGsn GGeHtn ps gpefens dnp sG baoen bel
Ssh. i. E5itcebru3o&.
general hiigranteu=9lgen BET 8aittnvfe- uaD
0bio-@tfenbat1.
sa8o.n $50. 97 Gbonle8fr., 8altimpre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-22
3Ou=
QeudtsNaus.S nlpeftpr.

ga lnole, zen Is. Utat IoUI'
get beem Qnt ioaen lis an Sonneb!nb bth 10 SUM 1901
uerueJclte SfferteI Quaenommsu pcrcen fur lie Slefer, n8 pph
m;nPpDrrotb unb QreIrmatertal an uno aWf Rem SeuGt.6UtHen
o0n sSanes S8lon, uno 9rppersfraits i'll Der @belapeGft Saq ahe
iur @rIab &,u@t-S 6ife ulo enGi+QauSsSeHte wttgs m'92tt H
1S6 b. BIS , inns 50. Sunt 1862 inclafpe. Gn 4lnn6oorratHen nitnel1
DON gutter umb erprOber Quaitat iSa un0 n5llfl lur le0ss Se'%t,
S st H. m outer Cronun1 perpaft, tet oon Soften fir bic ger
Staaten o,m&b per SPtcHtfadpnea IN &aiei 9. Welde bel9el41lt
Inn rnS be etren She'll beS @pntrdtte5 blpeu, an ben 2eudt.
Mans EenSer pper rgenb en anO res &6iif, welhe8 SUI btelem
Iwcde in Baltimore, Mo-, belimmt len wirS, bran8ebr0tt
perbeu.
Nue Sff'rten miIen UerieaeIt rn6 6e,eidbhet ien: Proposals
for Rations and Fuel for Light-vessels,' Nno tt Gin Sneltep
,cupc1t Ell 9eRb pilen, alt nte, es Amr 9,iditt pclsen, porpcl
Sm QaItra9e ser 2en6t- @au8- Gcmmiifon:
@curp 28. @OffmeW, Superintendent,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-22
3cbert OibfOm,

Ncbert 05ibfDm,
!6als= unp S6ifsplunber,
SO. z "@utaDban6", 8alttmoretr cberbalb @utapitr,
il i'm &tanoe ale il oeeS Gei9aft l9ia9euSen Arbeiten Su oerrtd-
tn.
Suit no Strait 9Sumpen, m0rn1e uRb tate Sdhauabiber=@tn-
r6tumgen, 2Said. Geb6lter, Jfau eS II. |. No., ebeniO potentirte
SrorGnt8, ipeldbe uiDt einfriere,i uno mdt perpiiitidb fino,
peroen ungefertugt une 9drantIt.
Auitraas weroen gut UNI su buli 1er Greiie beicrat. (Spt22. I'D
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-22
rsgScrGcbern
JOhnston's Insurance Rooms,
DO. 70 Secpnbltr.

JOhnstOn'S insurance Rooms,
DO. 70 Secpnoltr.
Scuers, Martnes uno Sebem8=Uern6Des
r~lng8=GCmpaanien.
Gtherite ntO FeIteite G%olngaQnie.
SsrIt1ernnSSzGpmp. Der 8ale9 y. Birainien.
NIT $3.50, 900 @apual.
ndbur9@Serlt3erung8~@omp y. 8irQinier,
nit $500. coo 6apuaG.
M6emarlezS erfi9erungs=GOm y. 8irginien,
mt $500. 900 eopual.
Charter Saf=8er1id. Comp. bon 0artforb.
mt $3.50, 600 @apttol.
SecurttneS erIiderunoSzGc mp. ppt s2eme9lnrs
nit S27O. coo @apltaI.
BbSntrz TerIiHeruno8zS Cmp bon Ne,n-Mnyf
mt $500. 900 @apttol. go
ReIolntez0 g. rItderun88=@p y. gee,nz9lovf
mt S27O.O0 @optaI. S*P
WtCntanfsS erItd)erungS@@omp. D. 9}ensOnrfg
mt $4,000 @apnat. pN"i
NewzQ8crlc@8e rlider rs ornp ppn Nelps2lor
mt $500 @aptaI. ~
Wtercanttle U.lutual WSQrine.
NIT 81 200, 900 @aptaE.
Seretnt9te Staaten yeben8=0 er(iheruro s.
nit 81 ESQ, 972 @aeual, ="
Nprthern Nfiurance@@ omp. ppr Qcrho,,
mt 81, l94.l1 @apuaI.
Gte 0bet bsntertten @ontpagneeu fno bon Der qe,isfoA.
Staates ylarplano %autboriitrt un6 ltSe1irt. o''A' veg
Dte on Dem llntersehneten repr6fentrten Gon,noar,se, :
tutrtlt9 bertGgtareS capital gum coaen obef, on 49, s"~sa
Betra8 pernntwOrttib fir Die 3abtuna bon 8erlrfe S'3s3roenfa
erfest. $bOs. o. SSm ~ panttIS
grsh Mstrr, e,r..t,. 70 Seconofl.
-n-~V- = nN CaI7m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-22
9?6rOiidje Gelltr0lzE iielbalu
! ger6rtberter 8abrplG1a> -
9f2A oerf, 9Deitea uaD N0roes.
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Der WOfsmG aebt td9liE omit ausnatnte be8 Srnntae8) In
s rhr Is Niin- Tt6ggens al nod @ittsburg, GGCaep, Cleveland
Cincinnati, 81. Qpuis upb ale 8bele Ses gSefens mo yipre'
wensue. Gbeufp ra6 Glnpra, Buffalo lne Garaca. glaG en-.
mittsburs, gprf, 9ansafter, 8sattrg, gCttgStGe, Owinss, @iias
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lise unD 6aserGCnn
ylaa 0e % Q orr ua 8.15 Wfest nit nur etatn Carer
ret{el. fD biuig we duf ieoer oaesrn 8ahn.
Reigtnbe fSnnen nit oiefen 3u9e Rad) Detroit rn3 9bc9gp Ga
gioaora Saas, 70 bilig ais auf u9eub ener auocrn Sabn IabrrG
R.s.s n Grs 81 81 W HasTg t1,Gen,s7 ~ it99ita l2onntaas aa&=
&eftern Maralaro Babn.
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TiN fSprntaos Q4saearnnea) un $50 glG4mtttAe AZ
Rei fenbe Spn zsaibtnatpn MD ber SH6eu, weiae rm5 6em.
arae nm 698 Wfpreens ooer 800 2lanmttmgs tr anfosa-
n,sn. TuSea Sef6rnerIng rtt BEN 8aBen biecr 8ata.
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anstunfs heltebe man fD az biz 8iietFe9ffce In er,N9iesrt,
@tasiru," Gae urn GalDert- unb Trantiufr, 3u mennel
SpEn &. MtRneB, N(FRSubr
8. s.. aruer 8;aetsNeen Sslt39.fl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-22

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Srtben anaefnnfnen;
500 8uibel 8an5e @rbien.
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800 y ~9eplltene bD.
300 &iuub Glala.
100 aegS 8arteg (~peri4iebere Nuruncrn)
SOC pfuno S~afersriee,
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200 ~ neue oOa. 0.inge
SO . GatSsScroeltn,
so 0Gree Emburger stale,
10 &ii5el Shpeter 8die,
pelGe lprr 81 ZEN biai9lten Ytarftpreiien an 28teberpcysauEts
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