davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22
Aome aNatters.
NOTICE TO SALT MEN.

j shall DO absent from this city from
this date until about the first of October
next, and make mention of the fact that
persons wishing to contract for well Dor
ing, may know where to address me. Let
tiers directed to me at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
or Columbus, Ohio, will reach me in due
course of mail and receive due attention
f.. SPANGLER.
East Saginaw, Aug, 10, 1861.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22
THURSDAY, AUGUST, % le6l.
NEWS.

The chief matter of news for this
week is, that Washington appears to be
menaced by the secession forces; at all
events, all troops raised, by full regiments
or otherwise, in most of the Northern
States, have been ordered to the Capitol
without delay. Flushed with their late
victory, the rebels, having now an i'm
mense and well appointed force in the
field, with everything necessary for the
most extensive operations, are extending
their pckets and advancing their lines as
if arranging for a stupendous attack
The papers are full Of surmiscs, rumors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., but of information we
have not even suspicion in regard to
the probable future movements of the
enemy. They manage to keep their own
counsels, and we are glad to observe that
the same prccaution is being adopted by
our people. In Missouri there has been
some skirmshing since the late battle,
and matters seem to be rapidly tending
toward a battle on a grand and decisive
scale. We cannot believe, at this time,
that an attack is meditated upon Wash
ington. IL would be risking too much
for the advantage gained, if successful
as it never can be, we opine-and it
would be an entire and radical change
from the policy hitherto pursued by the
Confederates.
AS an item which shows an advance
in opinion, at least, and one which is of
immense Importance at this time, we
copy the following:
The World's Washington letter says
that opinion in favor of recognition of
the re bells as belligerents is gaining every
day among influential Unionists in
Washington. They say that a great
government always makes itself ridicu-
lous in theoretically ignoring what it is
forced to practically acknowledge, that
no battle-ground can be maintained
1t adds :
Our short experience has already
shown the difficulties opposing any other
course that where enemies, though
rebels, muster armies which can be
counted by tens of thousands, they com
mand for themselves by might, if not by
right, any equal advantage which the
formalities OF modern warfare insure to
contcnding parties. People say that it is
beneath the dignity of government to
send flags of truce to insurgents, but our
pride has sadder fall in the quasi inter-
course which has been kept up since the
2lst Of July; that, if we address Beaure-
gard or Johnson at all, we must give
them their rebel titles; that Johnson,
however wrong his cause, was consistent
in refusing TO notice n message intended
for him and addressed "To whom it may
concern :" that Beauregard was equally
consistent in OBTAINING Harris and Ma
graw; that, in not hanging the crews of
the Savannah and Petrol at the yard.arm
or bringing them to instant trial and
death, we have already half recognized
the validity of the southern letters-of-
marque; that such recognition is prac-
tically enforced by Davis's threatened re-
venges in event of contrary action; In
short, that the rebels have got us on
equal ground, so far as concerns the treat.
mcnt of prisoners captured by either
side, and on either land or sea-"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

"THE LITTLE Docs AND ALIVE
notice that even the little whiffets, pups
and poodlcs, which this city cndures by
the thousand, have to come under the
regulation of the Muzzle-man Marshal,
aud the array of huge wire baskets on
the "pave" behind which mere suspicion
of canine corporocity, legs and tail, is at
times discernible, is really painful. Poor
little purps; what pity to make them
carry so much weight, when less than a
quarter ounce of much softer metal inside
would be better for all concerned.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22
The State Fair.

The next and thirteenth Annual Fair
of the State Agricultural Society will be
held at the State Fair Ground on the
OATH 25th, Goth and 9th of September.
The Directors are determined to make
the forthcoming fair superior in every
respect to those which have proceeded it..
Hon. Andrew johnson, of Tennessee,
the noble defender of the Union in the
midst of secession, is to deliver the an
nual address.
The followingi is the order of business
Tuesday, September 24th-Reception
of articles and their entry.
Wednesday, September 25th-Exam-
nation of cattle by the committee of
Judges, commencing at ten o'clock. In
the afternoon grand cavalade of horses
and cattle on the track and testing of
the several classes of horses.
Thursday September 2Gth-----Continu-
alton Of examination Of horses and cattle
until three o'clock, z. NJ, when the ad-
dress will be delivered.
Friday, September 27th----Reports Of
committees and election Of officers of the
Society for the ensueing year.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22
New SALT MISUNDERSTANDING

New SALT OPERATIoNs.--Arrange.
ments have been entered into for the
sinking of four new salt wells at different
points on the river, the work to commence
Immediately, and the probabilities are
that at least as many more will be started
within the next sixty days. The salt
interests of this section are certain to
outstrip by far the calculations of even
the most sanguinc. Noinvestment offers
like sure and speedy return of capital
ventured, and no business can confer
greater local benefits. Every branch of
trade feels its salutary Influence, and
every department Of labor finds some ad-
vantage in its operations. What we
have heretofore said-with the credit of
being wild on the subject-will prove to
be but faint drawing of the realities
which must soon transpire. The results
thus far, even, demonstrate fully that the
salt experiment of Saginaw Valley is, in
a business point of view, the grandest
success of the age. Take into account
the worlds of timber, lumber, fuel, avail
able locations, facilities for shipment, and
other advantages, and we challenge any
locality in the world to make a better
showing for the investment Of capital.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

AccrDEST.-The steamer Huron met
with an accident at Port Austin on Sun.
day morning.-While backing out from
the piers at that place she swung around
on to reef, and while there pounded a
hole in her bottom. She worked of and
was run in on the shore, where she sunk
in 10 feet Of water. The tug Bruce goes
Immediately to her relief with steam
pump. 1t is thought she will receive no
further injury, as she is beyond the reach
Of any heavy seas which may make while
lying there.-Detron Tribune
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

SALT MANUFACrURE.-The quantity OF
salt manufactured in the United States
in 1859 was estimated at 100000
bushels. The quantity manufactured in
1860, 13,3S8,347 bushels. The three
principal salt producing States manufac.
tured as follows, in 1860: New York,
5,593,417 bushels; Virginia, 3,650,000
bushels; Ohio, 1850, 900 bushels. Penn.
sylvania manufactured $4,000 bushels,
Kentucky 100000, and California $780,.
900 bushels.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22
" The loquacity of fools is lecture to the wise

" The loquacity of fools is lecture to the wise"
old saying.
Incessant takers would do well to bear
in mind the fact that conversation run
to extremes is liable to run emptings."
Language put through perpetually at
railroad speed cannot be well considered,
and extravaganza Of speech is apt to
lead to extravaganza of action, wherein
neither sense nor propriety is consulted.
Above all things it is best to keep cool
in these times. Let frmness be tempered
with moderation, and discretion govern
the daily walk and conversation of all
sensible people. "Every dog mus: have
his day." and fools and fanatics of all
grades, find these times especially suita-
bic for the exhibition of their impotent
peculiarities. Let alone, they would
soon "play out" of themselves. They
are "joined to their idols, let them alone"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

LIrrLE EASTERN. steamer is out
again, we notice, making regular trips
between here and Saginaw City, having
been fully repaired since her damaging
collision with the For.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

INEouALrrY.-Tbere seems TO be strik.
ing inequality in the apportionment of
the SOC, 100000 of direct taxes amongst
the various States. The proportion for
Michigan, for instance, amounts to almost
three mills on dollar, while that of Now
York is only one mill and half. Maine,
with eight representatives in Congress,
pays but $4,000, while Michigan, with
only four, pays S50I 900. but we sup
pose it is all right. At anyirate, there is
no help for it.-Dst Tribune.
f. Nor BAp.-The caricatursts have got
hold of the militia Generals. One en-
craving represents a militia General on
horseback, leading on his troops to the
attack of entertainments, with his book
Of tactics open in his hand. An officer
of the enemy was expressly cautioning
his men not to aim at that gentleman on
horseback, as he is one of their best
Tiends.
EEThe clear unconditional Union
majority in Kentucky is not less than
go, 900. Will John @. Breckinridge now
resign his seat in the Senate, as he prom
ised he would Ex-Governor Merri-
wether, James b. Clay and Thomas Por-
ter, President of the State Senate. were
III defeated although each made strenu.
,us efforts, backed by Esquire Magoffin
10 get into the Legislature, for the pur-
pose of dragooning the members into the
'assage Of secession ordinance.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

TEAs.--GREEYE & Bro, next door
north Of the Post Office, have some of
the best teas, Of all varieties, we have
ever tried. Their stock Of Family Gro
ceries is excellent in every respect, aud
they are very fair on the tariff.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

The salt from the East Saginaw Works has gone
extensively among the fishermen Of Thunder Bay
and the Lake Shore above us, and has given great
satisfaction One Of the most careful and expert
enced of them, Mr.. HARVEY WILLIAMS, writes US As
follows
To the Board Of Directors Of The East Soginap
Sail Manufacturing Company:
GENTLEMEN.:-ln the latter part Of September,
1850, commenced sing the fine salt manufactured
by your Company, for packing fish at Thunder
Bay. ] think the Salt will pack more fish than the
Syracuse fine SALT and the brine purcr and stronger
than that made from Syracuse fine Salt. have
within n few days opened some Of my fish packed in
your salt in September and find them in excellent
condition. My experience and observation load mo
To the opinion that the salt manufactured by your
Company is purer, stronger, safer and more econom-
zeal for fishermen than the Syracuse fine salt have
conversed with Mcssrs. RuGGLrs BENNETT apd
Mr.. SPALpING Of Ohio, Mr.. WARNER Of Thunder Bay,
and Mr. SAM'L McCoY, all Of whom have been
engaged in fishing in and about Thunder Bay, and
all of whom have used salt made by your Company
in packing fish, and they all concur in the opinion
above expressed by relative TO the quality Of the
salt. never heard any one who has used it, speak
Of il except in its favor
Ciopod HARVEY WILLIAMS
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

ONE half of mankind pass their lives in
thinking how they shall get a dinner, and
the other in thinking what dinner they
shall get; and the first arc much less in
jured by occasional fasts than the latter
are by constant feasts.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

e Readers will bear in mind that
ScHuPP & Barrie keep on hand at all
times an excellent stock of fresh eggs,
butter, aud country produce generally.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

TnE STEAMER MAGNET, Capt. SMITH,
arrived here on Wednesday. She comes
this time, as before, with the Os,oego, to
tow the second great raft this season for
FARMER, DE BLAoUIERE e. DECIDES.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

CARRoLToN SALT.-We have received
from the agent of Litchfeld's Salt
Works, at Carrolton, package of the
salt lately made by them. 1t is dry, white,
clear and clean; as good an article OF
boiled salt, we believe, as can be found
in any market.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

Those who lack good natural charac-
ter may be sure they cannot long sustain,
without detection, an artificial one.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

SOCIETY is like air-very high up it is
too subimated for comfortable breathing,
too low down it is perfect chokc-damp.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

- SrLsBEE receives new furniture
every day, and his manufacturing estab-
lishment on Washington street is now
turning out some excellent work,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22

The Boston Post says this centraliza-
tion breaches here at the North that dis
poses of the Republisanism of the Faith
ers with wave Of the hand and cavalierly
proposes a central power to do all the leg.
islation for the States, and the monarchial
sentiment at the South that bankers for
loyalty, are about one and the same thing
in essentials. They are both at deadly
enmity with that principle OF division of
political power which, leaving to each
town, each county, each Territory and
each State, the needed exercise of the self
government, has beautifully and wisely
provided for local want; and as such
these doctrines are to be unsraringly con.
demned.
The Constitution and the Union -
These are things definite and clear they
have metes and bounds solidly set down f;
they have produced results that have
elevated human nature in the scale of be-
ing; they are objects which patriots
know are practicable, and they can sup
port as noble. This makes a single, sim
pie issue. This question is not one as to
tho maintenance of state of things in
which questions as to natural right and
vast interests have been adjusted by a
code Of CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. 1t is for
this solidly defined object that the loyal
of the country can unite. This is the only
ark Of safety. Stand by it now as you
would defend your life blood. Hear now
of no other issues. Indignantly condemn
all who now prattle about a new Consti-
tuition and other principles Patriot bag
together ultra North and ultra South as
serpent coils about the grandest polity
man ever achieved, and, in the name Of
all that is sacred to humanity, trample
them under your feet.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22
Signed, HARVEY WILLIAMS.
E,sr SAGINAW. August u. 1861.

East SAGINAW. August IL, 1861.
To the board of Directors ofhe East Saginaio
Sail Mfr. Co:
GENT have been familiar with
the details OF the fisheries Of Saginaw Bay, Thunder
Bay and Lake Huron for many years During the
past year very large amount Of fish, packed in the
salt Of your manufacture both coarse and fine, has
passed through my hands for sale in the Cleveland
market, and 1t has uniformly opened in excellent
order. There before inspection bills from
Cleveland of 1882 packages and in the lot but two
packages Of sour or rusty fish. From my knowledge
of the success of your suit in curing fish, I feel
warranted in saying that it is entirely reliable for
the purpose.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22
Presentment by the Grand Jury
of New York Journals.

Hro the Circuit Court of tho United States for the
Southern District Of New York;
" The Grand Inquest of the United
States of America, for the Southern Dis
trict of New York, beg leave TO present
the following facts to tho Court, and ask
its advice thereon
"There are certain newspapers within
this district which are in the frequent
practice of encouraging the rebels now
IN arms against the federal Governme mt
by expressing sympathy and agreeme mt
with them, the duty of acceeding to their
demands, and dissatisfaction with the en-
ployment of force to overcome them. -
These papers are the New York daily
and weekly Journal Of Commerce, the daily
and weekly Ne1os, the daily and weekly
Day Book, the Ereemaa'S Journal, all pub.
lished in the city of New York, and the
daily and weekly Eagle, published in the
city of Brooklyn. The first named of
these has just published list Of news.
papers in the free states opposed to what
it calls +" tho present pshOly var"-a war
in defence of our country and its insti-
tutlons, and our most sacred rights, and
carried on solely for the restoration of
the authority of the government.
"The Grand jury are aware that free
governments allow liberty of speech and
of the press 20 their utmost limit, but
there is nevertheless limit. If q per-
son in fortress or an army were to
preach to the soldiers submission to the
enemy he would be treated as an offender.
Would he be moro culpable than the
citizen who, in the midst of the most
formidable conspiracy and rebellion tells
the conspirators and rebels that they are
right, encourages them to persevere in
resistance, and condemns the effort of
loyal citizens to overcome and punish
them as an 'unholy war; If the utter
ancs of such language in the streets or
through the press is not crime, then
there is a great defect in our laws, or
they were not made for such an emer-
gency.
"The conduct of these disloyal presses
is of course condemned and abhorred by
all loyal men; but the Grand Jury will be
glad to learn from the court that it is al
so subject to indictment and condign
punishment.
"All which is respectfully presented.
"New York, Aug. 16, 1861.
"CHARLEs GOULD, Foreman,
"Signed by all the Grand Jurors"
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-08-22
W. l.. r. LITTLE.


This cortifes that during the Fall Of 1860, I
packed with fine salt made by the East Saginaw Salt
Mfg Co from forty TO fifty barrels Of Pork, and kept
il until this season, and have opened and been selling
tho same during the Summer, and that every pack
age opened perfectly sweet free from rust, and in 40
fine state Of preservation as any ever saw So
faras heard from il has given perfect satisfaction in
every case.
JOHN DERBY
East Saginaw, August l3, 1861.
have used tho fine salt manufaci ured by the East
Saginaw Salt Mfg Co exclusively, since last Septem-
Der, in packing beef and pork, and have not lost
pound OF meat in that time am using Il con-,
santly, and recommend 1t to butchers and others, 40
n moro reliable article for the preservation Of meat
than any have ever tried in experience Of over
thirty years in the business Of butchcring.
JOHN WEST.
East Saginaw, August IL, 1861.
The fine salt received silver medal from the
Mechanics Institute Of Chicago, at tho Exhibition
Of 1860; also Diploma from tho New York State
Agricultural Society at the Annual Fair at Elmira
1860.
Orders may be sent to the Superintendent At East
Saginaw. Prices ut present for fine salt 81 30 pcs
Dbl. at the Works at Detroit, Sl.46.
Agents in Detroit, Messrs. TRowBRrpaE, CnIPNAs
4 RooD. The steamers Forest Queen and Huron
run regularly between Detroit and East Saginaw.
JAS. L. KETCHAM, Pres't.
w, L. WEBER, see'y
ii. c. POTTER, Sup't
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-28
eners0era1erunge1
Jobngton's Insurance Rooms,

JOhn@tOn'S insurance ROOIuS,
SO. 70 SecCnpfr.
Eer,ers. W1drirez trS @ebenssgSerR&s4
r-9nGSsgcnipaanten.
#i GiGerIte ilnb feIclte U%OulpG8nlc.
Gertdernug8sG Comp. ber SaQcN y. 8ir9fnien,
ra nit $780, 900 Capital
QbndburAe gSe g8=&ontp. b. Wtretitten
nit $500, 900 Capital. H
M6entarles 8eritder1n8SsG cntp. p. 0irgtnien.
nit 5000. 600 Capital.
Charter Safe8erfih. z@pmr Don Sartforb.
+s4 s- NIT $s5O.o00G Gar I.
SeearitpsS s. riderrusssG oh BON yaep~ YOr'
ll nit s270,OOO @ort tai.
DbSnirzI er 1iherun9SsG nmp. BON Netps Uors.
.'Ff9t III 2r6i5 nit $500, 900 Capital, :
NeIplutes8 s. r1therunA8@@Ont y. Jeetp@ g)orf.
.9 nit s2TO, 900 GapttnI.
MpntanfsU erf9 8zGpinp. o. Newsg)crf
e g4f4 NIT 100000 capital.
9eetpsW erlce0 erlt@er. z@ crnp bon 92enzglpr
f5 nit $25O,ooo capital.
Werconttle Wlutual Wtarine.
nit $1,OOO,0 600 Capital. t+I9#
Bereintgte Stadten Seben8sN erftderuna &c.
nit 81, $50, 972 Capital. -
Nprtbern AfIlrance=@ putp. pDn Qon6pu
tU nit 2,194,1 Iii capital.
Ge Dben benerften Gcmpagnteen Hnb BON bpr qe,isr,A. -.
GtaateS Ilarplanb a~utbpritrt pnO lBeafrt. "'S"'N" 0S
Oe bon benz unterjetbneten reprdIentrten GOmpaonieeu b.L..
prnih DerfR9bGreS capital gum bDuen obe, 9 49, 49,
@etrog eruutmorttb fin BITE 3ablune bon BerIulen" ""S'S'"'"e"
eriest. SB0s. 5. SSbn a uauu"
rr.h SsS,a ex.n.s.. ~ Seconbfr.
BtSV. all1ELL SuLoeeot. (Sa17tD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-28

@erdssdbertes TIetfb. = 10000 Ffunb S3turen, Seiicn
gdulter NIB 8rnftitade, serau9erks nuo 9~etrp6netes Beef oe
rdu6erte 0@entHR9sn, e~Hoeid6sne xnh oewluts Sdpsinenif
in tlstneH &SnH9en, az rertOufeG BET Il int bsrTp . fotbe s
@Ge BON 4rCt. nnb @atsrfcHlr. Gptiss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-28
Mahriht am @aMsbaIter.

@~siunpbetts. Office. 9alttnOrt u. aug, 1861.
MaSrt@t maS y ss snnSu srS epnss oSuIIss Ocsr gr uusSOSl SssT Sn 9 s..
~ SssSSS rem rem Straben Ooer @aep's bt ir Stabt, Bic MrnHs in
= y SsTh sS seSaaten 0auies poer @runofi6es rein nno frt pom all
Yr ~ II ratbs baiteu llub, freR8 ~9ebancbabt Miro. Ole Bspobner
,mS q aner1r Der 9Sufsr Aperoen beunit anDemteIen, olse @ras aus
SSn gtHnet in Trpnt ibrsr Nrsmten me95ui@aHsH uMc bteleIben
s. N. 8ft@arbfpR4 EAz
ENWgEpT Wfiitir, @signbtsts 6 PHr#tfRr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-28
2OlsQnlt.
9ea6ts6 aus.S nlpeftpr.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Baltimore, ben 20. 0tat 1861.
Bel bisien Wat feGen bis am Sonnabenb ben IS: Santlo6l
o~erfeSetc OferteH anBenOmmsm WerOen fir HE SteIeru1lls 9n
Run6pprratbu nb 8rennmaterial an uno a1f ben 3eu9t.SWtf1en
BON Sanes S8Iono unS Soopersfratts III Ger Gbeiapeate 8ap nno
fit @rlas. 9eu@t- Sdifs uno 2eudt-S ans- Seneer, weldbe niSdster
in Otenit eeieat werbem. fur bic Qaaer stnes Saetss, SSm l $att
BON outer lmb erprober QusIhdt isu uab muIlen fur ieSsS 9eu4t-
I6Uf ettmal ptert,lidbrIi9, in Yadeten, Sdllern, Slten ODER
aafer, in gutter Srbnun9 perpadt, fret BON Soften fit bic Der.
@taatct semSs Der Speciffattpuen in Eaet Q. peI9e ~bei9eiI9t
fnb, unb bic etuen 3betl bs @cntrdttes bileen, on ben 2eu4t-
baus EenCer Nber irsenS elm unbere8 S6iff, weIheS gu beiern
3peds in Baltimore. Dtb. bsitmmt ieA Sirb, Deran8ebradt
perbeu.
Ine OHerteu niHen r~erfeseIt ln6 be8eidnet fem: Proposals
for Rations and Fuel for Light vessels ? unb in Elm 3peues
GSuocrt strsei4!!oHen, an btelcS gatt sei4idt @ersen, ppitfrei
wenn per HOt 9eitidt.
Sun GntraSe Der 9eu6t. SauS. GOumifFOu:
$emrs @. Spffmau, superintendent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-28

Irtl1 an8efOmntene nene Sricbte.
Sreben angetonten:
500 8uibel gauge @rbien.
100 y eGI68elbe DO.
800 ~ %9efpdltene DO.
5000 9tunb 9inien. s.
100 &ess BARLEY (peribteotne Nuuuerul
800 pfunb 9afergrise,
80 Re9S NatBen9riesd
200 - neue 9oG. 86Etnge
Sc " Gal3sSeroenen,
30 BDre8 ~2inbur8er &aIe, &
10 &Ibel Sdpetder 6die,
peL9e mir gu ben bilt9ften Utarttpretieu an SBteberperf6ujel
lafen. Nbbel& @tIbeImp,
NcolS $40 gSefsgattmpfeit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-28

9er Accommodations qua uts
Trebertf perldBt 8alti III ore II in
A. 80 Scrmtttags.