davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-28
For SAFE.
FOg. ReWf.

AEY FOEMEl RESIDENCE. On Jacsson
NJ street., With thirtv acres o. lad uttlcheI. ss
orchard, etc, etc A good tenant j. desired. na
Apply AZ snee % me- Or 70 Joseph B. Para, at4A
f3l-8w sAEE r. PARz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-02-28
DRS. J. B. WASSOh 4 WM. WkSsOF,
NEW MEMPHTS THEATER.

Manager...-.."+......---...Mr Wm.O G. Thompson.
stage J. Dawson
Carlo Patti.
- Last niEht but two 81 the engagement Of the
eminent American Trsgedians Mr.. ). B. ROBERTS.
THURSDAY EVENING. February 2sth, 1851
FAUST Ann NARGUERITE-Mephistoph0les, Mr.. J.
B. Robertsi Marguerite, Miss jennie Parksr......OUT
FOB A HOLIDAY-Bobby Mirzie, NJ. Dawson.
NoTIcE-Altsraiion OF Time Doors open At *
70 oommsace ATTY precisely.
| SCALE or P~HICEs.-Dfess Circle and Parquette, T5c.
| Third Tier and Colored Gallery, 25c.
Box Office open from 10 TIN O'Clock and from , till 5
p n. Tickets Hnd Secured Seats are admissible only on
the night Tor Which they are secured. Attentive usherl
viii show visitors 10 their seats.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-11

many a recent visit to Washington
for the purpose of asccrtaining how
far she could damage the Free States
and assist the armed traitors in the
South You must not conceive these
words in reference to Miss Cunning
ham to be undcservcd, for, with all
her gentle nature, she carries war
rior's heart in her bosom, and is doubt
less as ready to see this conflict go on
as Bcauregard and Davis. When it
is recollcctcd that the entire fund for
the purchase of the home and grave
at Washington, with inconsiderable
exceptions, was raised in the Free
States, and paid by the people Of the
Free States, the graceful gratitude of
Miss Cunningham will be understood.
She has a delightful summer retreat.
where she can look upon her broad
acres, can receive her friends like a
very princess, and by means of the
easy and forSivinS temper Of our
Washington rulers, can forward to
Davis II Co. the latest intelligence
from the Federal metropolis. As to
those who paid their money for the
purchase Of the home and the grave,
are they not Northern barbarians,
Interiors, mud-sills |! and if John A.
Washington, who sold the place and
took the money, could subsequently
join the the enemies Of the Union
why should not Miss Cunningham, of
South Carolina, following this illustri-
Gus lead, take the place unto herself,
and her section, and with a pleasant
smile bid her recent loyal lady associ-
atcs polite farewell? 1t is a good
bargain all round. Although Wash
ington was national man, and loved
the Union, and fought for it, and stood
by the Constitution, yet his homestead
was in Virginia and if by an agree
able fiction the Northern dupes can
be led to believe that in paying their
money they were really securing it
to the whole country, SO much the
better; for, as recent events have
shown, the South have not only kept
Mount Vernon to themselves, but the
money paid to dedicate it to the coun.
try thus cnriching themselves with.
out any loss, and securing q hand
some residence for life to Miss Pamela
Cunningham. OCCASIONAL.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-11
ST. CHARLES CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA, RSDAY JULY

highest style of heroism, receive a
fresh illustration in the noble bearing
Of our Bradford Guards, and of all the
forces contending for our national cx-
istencc. You, gentlemen, officers and
soldiers, may be called to the perform
ance Of very painful service ; to dc.
stroy, it may be, a great amount of
valuable property belonging to the
! Union, TO save it from falling into the
hands of our enemies to shoot down
infuriated mobs, TO aid in burning
down or cutting a broad way through
rcbcllious cities in shooting down
the hosts who are determined to seize
our Capital and trampc our national
banner under their feet but we trust
you will bravcly attempt whatever
duty may demand. 1t is a painful
consideration that those with whom
you are to contend are our own coun-
trymcn, whose sres acted with ours
in achieving the independence and
establishing the Constitution which
these degenerate sons are now seek.
ing to destroy. But if, in the silence
OF night, one breaks into your house
for the purpose of robbery and murder,
or sclzcs you by the throat and at.
tempts to run his sword through your
body, of what consequence is it to
you whether he is your countryman
or foreigner, whether he does it in
sudden anger or conscicntiously ? He
places himself in the attitude of an
enemy, and as such must be treated.
We would gladly be at peace with
those who have risen up against US.
Our Government has ever been ready
to secure to them every right and
privilege guaranteed by the Federal
Constitution we deeply sympathize
with the loyal citizens of the disloyal
States, and are exceedingly sorry to
do any thing to distress them but
to consent that a minority may gov
ern the nation,-tha the right Of free
speech, either in Congress or out of
II, shall be denied us,-that slavery
shall be indefinitely extended and
made national that any and every
State which chooses may sccedc from
the Union, and seize on all the public
property within its reach, without any
effort OF the President to enforce the
laws Of Congress against treason. in
surrcction and robbery, is what we
cannot do. Peace on such terms is
more to be deprecated than civil war.
Let US, then, stand firmly, and act
like men who know their rights and
know how to defend them. Let u.s.
let the entire mass of loyal citizens
from the Atlantic to the Pacitic,-re-
utter in thundcr-toncs the declaration
OF the rcsolutc and immortal jackson,
"a declaration made by him some
thirty years ago, when South Carolina
first rose in rebellion: "The Union
must and shall be prcserved,-peace-
ably, if we can ; but forcibly. if we
must |"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-11
Flom the Philadelphia rrcss
THE GRAVE OF WASHINGTON.
pERrIDY OF MRS. CUNNINGHAM.

1t is not many months ago that the
ladies of the Free States were called
upon by one of their most accomplish
cd sisters of South Carolina to assist
in raising money for the purchase of
the home and grave Of George Wash
ington, the Father of his country
This sister, Miss Pamela Cunningham,
lived good part of her time in the
lovely city Of Philadelphia. Indeed,
she affected your quiet ways, your
opcn-handcd generosity. She rallied
to her support the pulpit, the press,
and the bar and, with the aid of a
number of your wealthy citizens, in
duccd Mr.. Everett to prepare that
marvellous production, dedicated to
the Character of Washington which
was repeated in most of the States of
the Union, and which became 50 popu-
lar as of itself to have aided to swell
the fund to 100000 or 10000. Mr..
Everett, inspired by the double obli-
gat.on of reverence for his immortal
subject, and regard for the beautiful
women who had the purchase Of the
house and grave in charge, not con-
tent with preparing and pronouncing
his culogy, accepted the protler Of
Mr.. Bonner, of the New York Ledger,
to prepare Il number of articles for
that popular serial, in return for which
Mr.. Bonner contracted to pay an
enormous sum, which was also depos-
tied with the treasurer of the associa-
tion, Mr. Riggs, of this city, to be APP
piled to the same purpose. The activ-
ity Of Miss Cunningham, in all this
interesting matter, cannot well be de-
scrbed. She was so emincntly and
gracefully national SO profoundly
attached to the North 80 facilc of
tongue and pen, that her appeals were
responded to by our Northern capital
lists with almost perennial generosity.
The writer of this letter was among
her most obedicnt servants. What
she dictated he wrote what she com
manded he obeycd. And he we'll re-
members, on one occasion, when he
suggested to her the possibility of
SuitiN atiliS tuc h'iiSStS"u VI w dSu-
ington by slave labor, and how such
an example would interfere with her
enterprise, she secuted the proposition
as among the inpossibilities. And
when. on subsequent occasion, in
this very correspondence. vcntnrcd
to admonish the ladies' having this
great purpose in hand. that, after all,
it would be well to protect the home
and the grave from such sequel,
these fair patiiots raised their hands
in holy horror at the bare suggestion
of thing that could never happen.
Miss Pamela Cunningham was one of
the most indignant of all those who de-
nounced John A. Washington when
he exacted the "pound Of flesh" in
selling the property of the alleged
ancestor. Where do you think this
fair and gentle damsel is now? !
trust | do not outrage or offend the
sensibility of my female readers when
inform you that she is pleasantly
located, or was few days ago, at
Mount Vernon, in comfortable and
safe communication with the Scccs-
. sion leaders, and has been paying
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-11
4ottru.

"Give me where TO stand" dhe "pot
$50 y said Archimedc., and will move the
world Could the great geomctcr of Syra
cuse, whose discoveries and improvements o
mechanical powers drew from him his exult
ing exclamation, have had prophetic vision
Of our day, in the middle Of the nineteenth
century, he would have found his "pou sto y
in the printing Office, and in the printing
press he would have found his lever to NOV,
the world. We do not know where to find
poem which more plainly claborates this idea
nor one more terse, vigorous and polished
than the following by Capt. Cutter, author o
the " Song Of Steam -:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-11
MisttIlanp.
HEROIC PATRIOTISM.


We have been much interested in
the perusal of q sermon delivered
in Bradford. VT, by Rev. S. McKeen,
April %, 1861, in presence of the
A" Bradford Guards" just before they
left for the scat of war. We make the
following extracts
This noble quality is, originally, a
gift Of nature, though capable Of great
improvement. Our all.wisc and inf
nitely benevolent Creator, knowing
that in such a world as this, the fee.
bic would need support, and the vir.
tuous protection,-that there would
be multitudes opposed to all the sa!u'
tary restraints Of law, and regardless
Of the rights Of others. ever ready to
engage in oppressive and unjustifi-
able wars, in order to crafty their
lust Of conquest with its spoils,-tha,
even rulers would often prove avari
cous, unjust, and oppressive, has
been pleased to implant, in the
souls of many, firmness and resolu'
tion to grapplc with these intolerable
wrongs, and to meet the evil-doers
with the only sort Of authority and
power which they know how to ap'
prsciate I; and thus BY force compel
them to respect the rights Of others
Had there not, in every age, been
many men of this stamp,--resolutc
patriotic men, having regard to the
public good, and determined to res
train and punish those who trample
on the rights of their fellow men,
anarchy, confusion and wretchcdness
must, long since, have swept all peace
order, and happiness, from the face o.
the earth
Men, as in the days of the Revolu
tion, with brave hearts, are leaving
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-11
CARTER HOUSE,
A. B. +. HILDRETH.
General Land Agent,

sr. CHARLES CITY, FLOYD Co., IOWA;
will attend to buying, selling and selecting
lands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
and sold, money loaned, and the business of
conveyancing and payment ofTaxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East as wcllas in
this State, are requested to make application
to my agency. Satisfactory references given
if required.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-11
THE PRESS.
By q. W. CUTTER.

Soul of the world the Press the Press
What wonders hast thou wrought!
Thou rainbow realm Of mental bliss,
Thou starry sky Of thought!
As dew upon the thirsty flowers;
As the blessed light Of heaven;
And widely as the summer showers,
Thy silent aid is given.
Yet canst thou fame upon the earth
Like the dread VOLCANOES glow;
And tyrants tremblc at thy birth
AS at an earthquakes throe.
Hast thou not lit the darkest land,
And broke the fellest chain
The despots red accursed hand
Shall never forge again!
Another sun thy brightness rose
Ger the dark benighted world,
And on thy panic. stricken foes
Thy lightning flashes hurled.
Dark superstition crouchcd whcre'cr
Thy thunder scathing fell,
And the murderous bigot quakeJ with fear
As ut the flames of hell.
And priestly craft and kingly power
Have striven to bind thee down;
But ah, how low beneath thee cover
The mitre and the crown.
Thy nod can lop the proudcst head
The world thy sceptre owns;
The path thou dost to glory tread,
That path is paved with thrones.
Yetart thou gentle as the breeze
The latest breath of day;
But chainless as the mighty seas,
In thy resistlcss sway.
At thy command the seals were broke
That bound the silent deep
And liberty and truth awoko
From centuries of sleep.
Then first to every sinful shore,
That man in darkness trod,
Thy bright and speedy pinions bore
The beacon words of God.
The sage's lamp, the muses. Tyre,
Thou brongh st o 'er ocean foam
The stellar light Of vestal fire;
The eloquence vi Rome.
Then music rose in Runic chimes,
And the isles Of the barbarous seas
First heard Athenia's words sublime
Thy words, Demosthenes!
And PiatO's lore and Sappho's lay,
Ger other lands were borne,
Where late was heard the wild fony,
And savage hunters horn.
No. ~. ns y, "..h s',i Wy ,I ,o1iS ''"'' s'e"ne'
Al man. ,h % neiu =, % po ,
T Tn', = ~ 'no .;s'i =, e,pIs s'."n'e"'
lhe mtriot eye sui turns 10 thee,
ana haiis Thee rom aiar,
AS the wanderer oi tue trackiess sea
Ham nailed MS guiding star.
,r ., x. .,au,
in"u 'o.:m " nope' "y p'''~e e''A' JUN
u, n''''ph .e' % ",
anu ~. n';i'e apo,o 'ne iuiiei'' u'n
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-11
THEODORE MIX,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,

ST. CHARLES CITY, IOWA.
Designs. Plans, Estimates and Specifications
furnished for Public Buildings, Stores. Town
and Country Villas, Cottages, &c. Detail draw.
ings or supcrintendence given when required,
on reasonable terms.
Mr.. Mix is architect of the Court House, Ma.
sonic Hall and other buildings in st. Charles
With his experience he is confident of giving
satisfaction to all who employ him. Jobbing
done at short notice ut his workshop.
st. Charles, Sept. !. 1857 swift
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-07-11
American Hotel,

MiLN S7REET, NGRETOR, IOWA.
wM. II. HARDING, PROPRIETOR.
Having again opened this well known Ho-
tel, the proprietor takes this means to inform
the Travelling public and the rest of mankind.
that he intends to make it worthy the pat
ronage of travellers. and if attention to the
wants of guests, good fare and low prices are
any inducements, he hopes to have his share
of business.
In connection with the Hotel is the largest
Barn in town, which is under the charge of an
experienced Ostler, and tcamsters can depend
upon having their teams well cared for. This
house being the Stage Office, Railroad Ticket
Office, American Express and General Freight
Office, presents more advantages than any
other can show in the city, and all Iask of
my friends, is to try me once, and il not salts
fled, will not ask them to come again.
McGregor, July 1860.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Ner,nfSDte Museteett.
Mnprbictnnnen

fit bte 9ieffrung BON Natiunen uno Brennitta-
tcrtal fir bic 2euht, Shife Bel SameS SO
Lamb unp 6pUper' straits In Der @belapeate'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
N0rOlid)e GentrGkGiienbab S5
- g3erdnberter Tabrplan+ ES&xSRT
Wadt bem Weften unn 9tproen.
asM&sr<SohroIn.

an unb nab benz 80. San. werOen tislia bret 3use af ttesr
Babu tn nGdfOlssuber gBeiie e%Jpebirt:
Der ppRaus seht taeiiG omit &usuatHne hes SDnntasS) I'm
ubr Is Wttn WtDrsenS az mad @ittSbure, GblcaeD, Glepeianr,
Cincinnati, ct. 9Onis unO aue 3beiie hes geefens uup yfVrr>
tpefeus. @benfp EGh @imnrd, Buffalo unp CANADA. Wd6 Gn.
mtttsturs, gOrt, 9aneafer, Stealing, gpttsoiue, Optngs, DltaS
&eiiters,Spn unb Nlandtfer, NfS. Mad @GlnberSbuYs, GGr.
lisie unb SasertrTn
Nad SIC n. y prt mn 6.15 Dlpe. NIT muir etnfm Garrett
pehfel, 70 biGte we a~ufieber onSsrn Balm E
Geijrnbe tTnnen nit bteen 3uge uat Detroit lnb Chicago ba
Ntaaara 6dGs, 70 biGt9 al8 auf r9en0 erner anOeru Sabu fabren
Der 0ort AcecmCoattpns5u td9lth (SonHta9S aus
senOmneu) ua 80 Na6nl. mad yprf uno alien StatlCnen her
g8eftern WarulaLb Babn. 3-
Der 5arrtSbures at 3 9 eeti tag
It'd (Spuntaes anSsenpinnen) AM 500 NabmittGas ab.
5fsifenee ron aSaibingtrn. UNI bera Suben, reiae NIT BEN
3ues un $40 wlCr8eus poer 800 aadntttd8s bier anfpnr-
nten, fupem gefGritrut8 NIT hen 3uger btei9r Balm.
S67~ gpeeen Sabrttuetc uub 1n0erer benaaen unb tetlaBitIen
&msiunft beliebe man Fs an bic Billet Dffee in her y@alpsrt-
Station" @te bn &aiDert- unp 6rantlinfrp 8u menben,
SBbn <. mtRnea. AfffsSupt
z. j.. Nsnruer giIet-Naen Jult29.iI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
3olzNntt.
QenNts6an Sn[peftOr.

pa imple, ben %. Olat 1861.
eet bieiem Nnt ioasn Bis am e @onmsbf ;Ht b. BEN 9 ID Tp nj l $50,
T3rnSrnrro1b um6 PrenrmatertaI an uno auf zen 9eu6t-9titei
On Sones S8lanc umo Scopereitrait8 in Ger @belapeote Bap UNI
fir SrIas 3fu3t-S9iffe uo seuobt. 9aus-Senter mel9e neqteI
i36 Us ,nl so. Sum 1862 inclufpe. Ole O{un6oCrratbe mhlier
pou gutter unb erprober Quotitat isin uno mliien fr ieces 9eudht
diff ,,nmal piert liabrlt1, III 0dteen, Sa1IIn. 6iiteu Obe
.aaitcu, III gutter Crruunl rerpadt. fei bon Soften fir Die Be
5taaten 9em6s beE Sptcftfaticuen IN Gafel g, melde be9eiia
iiuo, unb be einen 2beil ots @ontraftes bl6eu, an ben 9euft
. utS Gerber Oeer ir9enb Gin an6ere8 S6iff, lpelde8 81 oieien
3pefe in Baltimore. MO-, betimmt fem Miro, bsrangebra6
ptreen.
Mue Of,rtea miIien perfeaeIt urb b~e,eidmct Ietn: Proposals
for Rations and Fuel for Light-vessels, - nno in Gin ga euei
@Duccrt Ell geld, oHsn, an, Die eS- @mt gti6ift pesen, ppltfe
Wenu per ECu 9eitttt.
SUI Gn{traee Ger 2cudt. Sous- 6 ommtIfpu;
9eurp B. 9pffman, Supcrintenecnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
M6rSliAe Gentralbabn.

MGrbli6e Gentralbabn.
Our4s3tge na9 benz Wefen.
atsabrt: Wrr9en8 s. Is Wiin. unD Na64nit
tags 3. 80 Minuten.
6arri8burg Acccmpbatipn8z
BUG.
4bfabrt !: 8 ubr NbenD8 in 8erbinbung nit
Der weltliden 8abn.
89tlabe1pbta, @tlmingtpn II.
Baltimore.
6. 15I1in. II. 9. As 8prm. IL. A. As Nahm.
SO efliae MarAlanb @~ifenbabn.
(gaIDert stattcn)
8.15 u. $50 NaHm. (biS @ranberrY.)
Omnibulle flr Wetminlter unD Wan1elter
linD nit ben 3isen in S%erbtnpuns.
Stage8+
g a d. 6 rnmitt8bur9 (pta Mefminfer)
aeben Dem @eltern 9otel, @de 6cwarb u.
S%arutosuitr. jepen WfDrsen I'm Z ubr (Spans
tags auS9encmmen. m
81 a d g pDantpipnu u. s pmfpntpmn.
gerlaRen @de 9ODioap u. 6apettefr. um 8.
ubr Mprsens u. 4. 80 NaGm.
Na9 8elair. = BON 8rDmn8 Sotel in
SiSbftr. ieOen DienffaS, Dcnneritos u, Sam
flag.
&elIppiue (Bbilab. gpab.) -
Son Niifn8 Gun Sotel, 9isblt. ieben 0iens
ffaa. Dpnnerllaa u. 9dmltaa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
@tnaer's O~fdbmnId,tuc.

Dte S1neiber bieiIer Stabt, lcpie ale Yerionen, webe cine
cute 81 dbmai@ inc gu babcn pinihen, iOlten lid erinnerll.
6ab cine bon mniern @aifinen. smelnial 70 pel Nrbeit tbut ais
rsenb cine anoere, uno 10 auD awetmaI 10 piel @elb
nbrtn9t. Dtcies madt mniere 8eaiptnen sn ben btllt9-
ten, melbe int Mtartte fn6. Wetr ais 5000 ,4ooH fno aletn
IN bieEger Stabt III Operation an &Sten. &eien uno 9oIen unb
BADEN ibre @iSner oesr bic oamit atbeiter in ben Stuno 9eiest, ib
mebr @elb gu eripareu, ais ibren bieles ant anberen Me9e nlS9'
na lit. AAe, peIde eie Der Be ten &dbmai 6tnen, Die
IN @ebrau9 Fnc. babsn mbDteu, ioltsn in unierer office:
gp. 159 SaltimpreItraBe
~Oplipre9eu, mo- bs7&npeiun9en IN ceuhter, euSlii6er,
%ranS6fiber uno ipantider Sprahe gu baben iIo ub NO mir Sc
Il tereine Weatpine tanlt, ald %oerielben arbeten lerneu.
6&idt mad etnem @renplar cen Sinsers Nabmai6tnet= Set.
Ans. 4ae Wtai4men rperben EN- gauges Sabr mad tbrem Anraul
DON inns in ppner Oronun9 unb Deportation gebalten.
CRIBS, IL %. e. 8robertG. Mlent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
Nril6 aneeeOmmene neue Triicbte.

Vrt1cb ai18~eFOtmi'tene 11eie Trncbfe.
Sceben a%uaef0mmen:
500 8uIbel gauge Grbien.
100 - gOlogelre 30.
800 - ~9efpaltne DO.
5000 Yuno 9inien.
100 &eSS 8arlep (peribiebeue NInntern)
500 9iuno 9afer9rises
so GegS g8aiSen9rieSI
zoe - nene Den. 9Nstn9e
90 - SalSsScroeatn,
90 BoreS XtmbuT9er Hae,
10 Rlbel S9weiser safe,
pelGe mir 3n ben bili9iten Wtorttpretlsn ali aeeberpert1uk, 6
Ianeu. WDeeI Il WtlbeImp,
Npo1S S79 Neitsgalimo1tit: g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-02
0Icuer nn6 sutdtiacr Jabrplnn.
~ yia6 Dem 8citen ntO Giioeu.

A@S- = @@
Baltimore uuo &SbtO=@ifenbabn.
Sin uup mad BEN 16. NRai 1861 geben BITE 3aee wte fplat:
Gpn &~dmoen-Statipn Baltimore: Der gUhSug, SCnntaas
1uSgenGmrnerL UNI 8 ubr 30 Wtnutfu UOrmittGes; uno Der Gr
prebsug UNI 3 ubr A. Nitnuteu Nadntttags. Betoe 3uge ecben
mad auea 3beilsn pes 20efenS Up NprpsgEetens IN ptrefter
2tnie.,
Stir Wegs Baha9iere.
StaA alien gulftea Sptidsn Baltimore un6 Yttbmunt nsbn,e
man uen 80 Q I mittas Sue, 9tad aaeH 9matten swif6en @raf-
Der 6repertdzN ccp lrlappation8=3u
peridst Baltimore fur 5repertd unO Ole % Smtf@en ltrseaben
plate tdsta UNI A llbr so Wlinuten MdGnittags, nit Nusnahme
pcs Spnnta9s, unb erretht 6reDertG I'M u. 40 N. Abenes; rer.
ldbt bel Der 8ldtebr 5reeerif i'm $50 0prntttags nne L1ngt
tn Baltimore UNI 9 Il. so iii. W~ttttasSan.
Der Gnicett'5e Diil8s2 SIC cpmppattp18e 3uo
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