davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
The Power Of Plattsgy. ,

A WRITER in the Good Words, for
sign periodical, concludes an article en-
titled "reminiscences of a Highland Pa
rish' in the following style. 1t shows
how man may be tripped up by artful
fattsryi
1 will close this chapter with story
told of great sheep farmer. A pur-
chaser knowing his weakness, and anx-
iOus to ingratiate himself into his good
prases, ventured one evening over their
whiskey-toddy to remark, I am of the
opinion, sir, that you are greater man
than even the Duke of Wellington. =
HOOt, tOOtr replied the sheep farmer,
mOdeetly hanging his head with plea
sing smile, and taking large pinch Of
snuff. That is too much-too much by
fer--by far But his guest, after expa-
tiatlng for awhile upon the great powers
of his host in cOllecting5 and cOncentra-
ting upon a Southern market flock Of
sheep, suggested the question, Gould the
Duke of Wellington have done thatT
The sheep farmer thought a. little,
snufed, took glass Of toddy, and re-
piled: The Duke of Wellington was
no doot clever man; very, very clever,
1 believe. They tell me he was a good
soger; but then, dye see, he had reason
able men to deal with--eaptains, majors,
and generals, that could understand him
every one of them, both officers and men;
but Tn not SO sure, after all, if he could
manage, say twenty thousand sheep, be-
sides black cattle, that could not under
stand one word he said, Gaelic or English
and bring every hOOf O. them to Fa'kirE
Trystl I doot it-I doot It'll But j
have done thatI
The inference was evident. The mar
was used up-cOnquered.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
Good Advice,

THERE is nothing to be gained in dan
Cling for twelvemonth after sensible
woman, talking unmeoning stuff, words
without wisdom.
Speak to her like a man, not like a
blubbering school boy. She will never
trife with your affections, and if there
are three grains of common sense in your
muckle carcass, she will be your own be-
fore month has passed.
See the history of Rebeckah, in Gene
sis, xiv, Sc.
When Abraham's servant had cOnclu-
ded the preliminary contract with Mrs.
Laban on the part of her daughter to be-
come the wife of Isaac, the old man was
anxious to get home to show his young
master the bonny lass he had brought
him.
The old mother wished him to remain
few days to recruit himself and his
camels.
He persisting, it was finally referred
to the daughter.
I'VE will call the damsel and inquire
at her mouth, said the mother.
When Rebeckah appeared her mother
asked,
wilt thou go with this man?'
Rebeckah replied,
Il will CO.
There was a noble girl for you.
No tears starting from her black eyes
no whining or Simpering make-believ'
nor mOck-modesty; but what her hear
wished her lips uttered.
Like an honest maiden she replied, .
will 60
Now, young lady9,go thou and do like
wise.
When the man whom you prefer be
fore all others in the world says, vii
you go with me?' answer, I will CO..
By the by, ladies, when you wish t
read a true, simple, unSOphistiCated low
story, just read over the tWsnty-fourtl
chapter of Genesis T6or6uyn.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
WHOLE NUMBER ll2.
shuylor Oolfaz IL the Printing Oao..

SAMUEL WILKEsON, Esq, formerly Of
the Buffalo press, now Of the New York
Times, in his admirable address a. psesi-
ding officer at the Press dinner givsa
at Washington to Speaker COlfsE, rsla-
ted the following pleasant incident:
Eighteen years ago, st one O'Clock og
a winter moonlight morning, whils ths
horses in the stage-eoaeh in which va
plOWing the thick mud Of IndisDs we're
being changed At a tavern in South Bend,
] walked the fOOt-way Of the principal
street to shake off crest weariBess. I
saw light through q window. A sign.
+ the Register, was lsgible above Il, end
] saw through the window man 10 iis
shirt sleeves, walking quickly about like
one that worked. I paused and looked
and imagined about the man, and abons
his work, and about the lateDess Of ths
hour to which it was protraeted; and 1
wondered if he was in debt, and strug-
Cling to get out, and if his wife WsS sx.
pecting him and had lighted a new can
die for his coming, and if he was very
tired. A coming step interrupted shh
idle dreaming. When the walker ges-
ehed my side I joined him, and ss ~
went I asked him questions, and nssug-
ally they were about the workman in Bic
shirt sleeves. What sort Of a man Is
be? He is very good to the poor -se
works hard; he is sOeiable with the pSO-
pie; he pays his debts; be is = safe sd-
wiser; he doesn't drink wbiskey5 folkB
depend on him. From that day to this
have never up the South Bend Regis
ter without thinking Of this suIogy. nha
envying the man who had justly ensilaod
himself to it in the dawn Of bis msa-
hood
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
Ohio Satisfies

THE venerable Col. David Chambers,
Of GAINESVILLE, who was probably identif-
ed with the Press of Ohio at an earlier
day than any other person now living,
I've believe he out-ranks the veteran Sax
ton, of CantOn,9 has been giving atten-
ton to the figures of the Census Of 1860,
and furnishes to the GAINESVILLE Courier
the following interesting items Of eOmpa-
rative statistics. 1t is refreshing, in these
stirring times, to hear from one who fig
ured cOnspicuously and honorably, in
what is now by-gone age:
In population Ohio stands THIRD
New York first, Pennsy lvania second.
In real estate and personal property,
THIRD. New York first, Pennsylvania
second.
Real estate and personal property in
Ohio, 81 1913, ,989, ,422.
In improved land SECOND; 1865, ,5s7
acres. New York first.
In horses FIRST, 622, 800 horses. Hi
nois second, New York third.
In mich COWS FIRST 698,309 cows,
New York second, Penn. third.
In other cattle THIRD; 90l, l,781. Tex
as first, California second.
In sheep FIRST; S,O6O,887. New York
second Indiaua third.
In swine FIFTH; 2,175,624. Indiana
first, Missouri second, Kentucky third
Illinois fourth.
In weat FOURTH; A POOR CROP, IA
| 592, $40 bushels. Illinois first, WiscOn.
sin second, Indiana third.
Indian corn THIRD; 1886, l40 bush
els. Illinois first, Missouri second.
In oats THIRD; 15,479, 1873 bushels
n. Y. first, Penn. second.
In wool FIRST; 10,648, ,I6l pounds
/ N. Y. second, Pa. third.
In Irish potatoes THIRD; 8,752,87;
bushels. &ew York first, Pennsylvania
second.
In wine FIRST; 562,64O gallons. Cal
second, Ky. third.
In butter THIRD; so, ,495, ,742 pounds
n. Y. first. Pa. second.
In clover seed SECOND; 216,545 bush
Pa. first, N. Y third.
In cheese SECOND; %, ,758,78S pounds
N. Y. first, VT third.
In hay THIRD; 23,758,798 pounds. N
Y. first, Vt. third.
In Railroads FIRST; 1900 and SON,
hundred miles. New York second, Pa
third
A glorious and prosperous record, ri
valing the Empire State, and old Key
stone Pennsylvania at every step.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
A Curious PunCh-buwl.

THERE is among the curiosities on ex-
hibition at the Maryland Sanitary Fair,
punch-boWl which has this interesting
history:
The celebrated Tea Party of Boston,
which performed the first great act of the
Revolution by the destruction of the tea
in the tea ships lying in Boston harbOr,
so prevented the collection of the odious
tax which the British Government had
laid upon the Colonies without their con-
sent, held its last meeting previous to
doing that great work, in the house Of
the patriot Benjamin Edes of the Bos'
ton Gazette. The party was kept amply
supplied with punch by Mr.. Benjamin
Edes, prepared in china bowl Of good
dimensions by his son Peter Edes, ther
youth of nineteen. The family of the
latter moved to Baltimore prior to the
late war, and have sacredly preserved
this precious relic. Before the death o.
Peter Edes, he wrote letter detailing
his share in the memorable event of Whicl
We treat, and requesting that the bow
should always be preserved in the fam
lily.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25

BRAKE's PLANTATION DTTIHRs.

"a suLE was on her lp--heAlth was in
nsr losk, strength was in her step, and in her
hands-Plantation BittersR
SEfsW bottles Of Plantation BltteFs
WIN cure Nervous Headache,
Cold Extremlfle5 and Fevsrlsh Lips.
Sour Stomach and Tstid Breath,
Flatuiency and Ihdgestlon,
Nervous Affections.
sfU Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes,
s a. Mental Dependency.
Prostration; Great Weakness.
sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, &c.
Which are the evidences Of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA,
Il Is estimated that seyen-tenths of all adult
ailments proceed from diseased and torpid
liver. The hillary secretions Of the liver over
flowing Into the stomach poison the sntiFs
system and exhibit the above symptoms,
Alter long research, We are able to present
the most remarkable cure for these horrid
nightmare diseases, the world has ever pro-
aucsd. Within one year over six hundred
snd forty thousand persons have taken the
Plantation Bifers, aud not an instance Of com
clain, has come to our kncwledge
lis slnost eIectual tonic and agreeable
I'm LAM. suited to an condifiOIs Of life.
The reports that it relies upon mineral sub
stances for its active properties, ars wholly
false. For the public satisfaction, and that
patients may consult their physicians, We sp-
pend list Of Of lis compOnentS
UAas1rA BARK-Celebrated for over two
hundred years in the treatment Of Fever and
Ague, Dyspepsia Weakness, &c. 1t was in
aoduced into Europe by the Countess, wife
Of the viceroy Of Peru, in 1910, and after
wards sold by the Jcsuits for the enormous
price Of is olCn freight in alUeT under the name
Of Jsslats Pol0ders, and was finally made pub-
lie by Louis XVI, King Of France. Hum
boldt makes especial reference to its tebrifuge
qualities during his South American travels
CAsoARILLA BARK-For diarrhoea, collie and
diseases Of the stomach and bowels.
D1NDEuos-For inflammation Of the loinl
and dropsieal affections.
CuANomLE FLowERs-Aromadc, stimulau'
and tonic-highly invigorating in nervous de.
biity.
wsrraaazEy-For sorofula, rheumatism
&o.
AusE-An aromatic carminative; creating
hesh, muscle and milk much used by moth
eTs nursing.
Also, clove-buds, orange, earraway, corlan
der, snake-rool, &c.
S-T-IseO-X
Another wonderful ingredient Of Spanis
origin, imparting beauty to the complexion
and briglianoy to the mind. is yet unknown t
the eommeTos Of the world, and We withhold
It's name for the present
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
a Remarkable Boy.


WE had the pleasure, recently, q sa
interview with a remarkable boy. Hil
name is Dudley Walter. His memosyis
prOdigiOus. Although only eight yesrs
Of age, he can reeite over Eve bundasi
pieces; while he can repeat, verbstin, .
lecture or sermon which be has heard
but once. Nor does he seem less singu.
larly endowed with regard TO sbs other
mental faculties. He is natural orator,
and rceites the most difficult pieces, bOsA
prose and poetry, with wonderful correct
ness and dramatic effect. He has sB IN
satiable thirst for knowledge; reads eve
rything-remembers everything - and
grasps the most difioulS thought viii
the strength Of a mental athlete. He
powers of observation are striking. he
thing escapes him. There is hOtAiag
morbid about him. He has q splendid
physique; is full Of fun and frelie, and
makes everybody who sees him love bim.
He is entirely self-taught. he Is ~ o..
phan from infancy, was brought up by .
friend of bis mother, in humble eiTcUm-
stances, from whom he learned BE letasrg.
All his subsequent education be got him
self. He does not rank among those sb-
normal beings called pFOdigies; be i
something higher and better. No ono
can see him without becoming impressed
with the idea that he is remarkably b0g
BEAUTIFULLY gifted.-AI6aay Joaraal.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
Webster on Origin,

IT is only shallow minded pretenders
who make distinguished origin a matter
of personal merit, or obscure origin a
matter of personal reproach. A man who
is not ashamed of himself need not be
ashamed of his early condition. It did
happen to me to be born in lOg-cabin,
raised among the snow-drifts of New
Hampshire, at period so early that,
when the smoke first rose from its rude
chimney and curled over the frozen hills,
there was no similar evidence of white
mans habitation between it and the set
Elements on the rivers of Canada. Its
remains still exist. I make it an annual
visit. carry my children to it to teach
them the hardships endured by the gen.
erations before them. I love to dwell on
the tender recollections, the kindred ties,
the early affections, the narration and in
oidents which mingle with all I know Of
this primitive family abode. I weep to
think that none of those who inhabited
it are now among the living; and if ever
1 fail in afectionBte veneration for him
who raised it, and defended it against
savage violence and destruction, cherish.
ed all domestic comforts beneath its roof
and through the FIRE and blood of seven
years revolutionary war, shrunk from nc
toll, no sacrifice to serve his country, and
to raise his children to condition better
than his own, may my name and the name
of my pOsterity be blotted from the mem
Org of mankind
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
6nr stOrE-TrIIrr.
MARRYING FOR LOVE,

Now mark what / say to you, Susy
Barton. / won't have no more of this
nonsense about Henry Grayworth. No
body ever heard Of him until he came
hanging around last summer, calling him
self an artist, and sketehin' every old
pile of stones he comes across. Abel
Powers is worth dozen of him, and !
expect when he comes tonight, you'll
tell him you're much obliged for his kind
offer, and you'll try to make him good
wife. Either you promise Abel Powers
this very night to marry hiM, and give
up this ridiculous nonsense about that
other feIler, or you leave my house quick
er'n lightnin''
The widow Stones eyes sparkled, and
the snuff-colored ribbon on the cap quiv-
cred OminOusly. Susy rose without a
word, her cheeks glowing, and deliber-
ately walked out of the house, scarcely
staying to tie her little sun-bOnnet under
her chin.
True as I live she has gone, exclai-
med the widow, half relenting didn't
calculate she 4 Ere up so quick. But let
her go-I don't care She'll be back
again, soon enough.
A short time afterwards Susy Barton
sat on fallen log in the woods, the sun
bonnet pushed back from her glossy au-
burn hair, her tiny feet stirring the with
cred fern plumes below, and her blue
trusting eyes turned upon the face Of q
tall, slender young man, who stood be-
side her, his dark hair blown about by
the sunset wind.
This Abel Powers is a rich farmer, is
be not, dearest? asked the stranger.
She nodded wOnderingly.
Then, be pursued, 4 scarcely know
Why you choose, in preference, one like
me, who only offers his loving heart
Because, returned Susy, innOcently
I loved you
And you are willing to share my lot
hard and cOmfortless as it may bel d.
not say will be-
Il would go to the worlds end, saic
Susy earnestly, putting both her littl
palms in Henry GraywOrth's OutStretch
ed hands
}. And SO she placed the seal upon he
fate, for richer or poorer, for better o
worse.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25

Three years EsO to-day
We raised our hands to heaTeh,
And on the rolls Of muster
Our names were thirty-sevVi1i
There we're just thousand bayOnets,
And the swords were thirty-seven,
As we took the oath Of service
With our right hands raised to Heaven.
Oh, twas gallant day,
In memory still adOred,
That d=@ Of our sun-Oright nuptials
With the musket and the sword
shrill rang the the ffss, the buglss blared,
Twinkled q thousand bAyonetG,
And the swords were thirty-seyen.
OF the thousand stalwart bsyonets
Two hundred march to-day;
Hundreds lie In Virginia Swamps,
And hundreds IN Maryland clay;
And other hundreds, less happy, drag
Their shattered limbs around,
And envy the deep, long, blessed sleep
Of the hattls-held's holy gfUund.
FOrtin swords--one night, week ago,
The remnant, just eleven,
Gathered around bsnquetlng board
With sests for thirty-seyen;
There were two limped in on crutches,
And two had each but hand
10 pour the wine and raise the cup
As we toasted " Our Gag and land p
And the room seemed filed with whispers
As We looked at the vacant seats,
And, with choaking throats, We pushed aside
The rich but untastsd meats
Then in silence we brlmmed Our glasses
As we rose up@iust ElEvKNl idea
And bowed Rs we drank to the loved and the
Who had made us rHrRTT-sEvENl
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
Hasty Marriage,

TIE New York Tribune makes the
following sensible remarks on the sub
ject of hasty marriages.
"There is not city, there is scarcely
a township, which does not number am
ong its inhabitants women who have
married on very short acquaintance, on
ly to be abused, deserted and left a bur
den and lifelong sorrow in the families
in which they are born and reared, and
which they imprudently and improperly
deserted to share the fortunes of relative
strangers. If young ladies would realize
how grossly indelicate, as well as eulpa-
bly, reckless such marriages appear to the
eyes of the observing, they surely would
forbear. A years thorough acquaintance
with the most circumstantial accounts,
from disinterested and reliable witness
es, of the antecedents from childhood
are the very least guarantees which any
woman who realizes what marriage is
will require of stranger. Even then, il
her parents are not fully satisfied as well
as herself, she should still hesitate. Mar
riago is an undertaking in which no de-
lay can be so hazardous as undue precip,
itation."
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25

1t was the evening before Christmas
cold and clear, with snow on the hills,
and the woods all swapping and cracking
in a sheath of ice.
The widow Stone, trodding along the
road that led to Ellerton Hall, began to
speculate rather uneasily whether she
would reach her destination before dark.
For she was carrying famous recipe for
Christmas pies to the hOusekeeper at
Ellerton Hall.
Its a fine place. solilOquiEed the
widow Stone, as she sat down to rest her
self on a great boulder by the wayside.
and only to think that Mr.. Ellerton has
lived away frcm il sll his life. ! don't
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25

Arrangements are now completed to sup
ply any demand for this article, which from
lack Of government stamps has not heretofore
been possible.
The public may rest assured that in no case
will the perfectly pure standard Of the Plant
alton Bitters be departed from. Every bot
tie bears the fac siHile of our signature on a
steel plate engraving, or it cannot be genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Groeers and Dealers
throughout the country.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25

LITTLE faults, no less than great cri-
mes, can hide the light of heaven from
the soul. Just breathe upon the glass of
a telescope, and the dew Of your breath
will shut out ali thsGts1S.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
LAW RGWsPAPIR0,

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
D the contrary, are considered as Wishing TO cCn-
lnue their subscriptions to the paper
3. IL subscribers order the discontlnuance OF
heir periodicals, the publisher may cOntinue 70
kend them until all arTearages are paid,
5. IfsubscrIbers neglect or refuse TO tbke thelf
periodicals from the Office to which they were di'
.ected, they are held responsible TN they have set
lied the bin and ordered them discontinued
4. If subscribers remove 90 other places with
cut informing the publisher, and the papers are
sible.
3. The Courts have decided that refusing TO take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leaV.
hg them unealled for, Is PfiHau Jdeis evidence oi
Intentional fraud
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
nrPORTlNT CERTIFICATEs.

k0chesteF, n. L-DeceAlost = A9oA'
MrssRs. P. d. DRaKE & OIL have been
s great sufferer from Dyspepsia for :4Fee or
four years and had 70 abandon my profession.
About three months ago tried the Planta-
tion Bitters, snd to my great JOY, am now
nearly . well man. have recommended
them in several cases, and, as far as I know,
always With signal benefit.
I am respectfully you're,
Rev. J. S. CkTEORN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
UNION
,. W ROUE, Faop'Ht.

OFFIoE;-CoulBon's Building, (second floor,
q Fest side North Main-street, near the Square.
TERMs:-el 80 per annum, invariably In sd
vance. One Dollar for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25

Some Republican editor says Longs speech
has divided the Democratic party, and desig-
mates it Long division The Dayton Ems
pirs replies that II said editor ever divides bis
party it win be a clear case oG Ei1lPls divi5-
/ ion.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25

sherman House, Chicago, III. Feb. II, isSa.
hEssRs. P. II. DRAKE & Co.:-Please send
us another twelve cases Of your Plantation
Bitters As q morning appetizer, they appear
20 have superseded everything else, and are
greatly esteemed Yours, &c
GAGE & WAITE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25

Phusdelphia. 10Th Month, nth Day, 1863.
REsPEorED FRIEND My daughter has been
much benefited by the use Of thy Plantation
BitteFs. Thou Wiltsend me two bottles more.
Thy friend, Asa CUHRTN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25

IN fight take your friends part; il
a feast let him hava it himself.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25

If young wOmans disposition is gun
powder, the sparks should be kept away
from her.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25

IF you would take snap-judgment on
thief, set dog on him.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
read when I was a gal, she exclaimed at

last. --- se
The widow did not know that truth is
sometimes stronger than fiction.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
HAMILTON HOUSE,

OPPOSITE TIE COURT HOUSE, URBANA, o
JosEPH WILLY, Proprietor.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25

The Hamilton has been thorough yrehtted
Northe eaceommodatiOnof Of guests. We are conf,
CERT rsa5eTinR satiEf setioBtO AL
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-05-25
StIttt 8Sstrg.
ArAft %, 1874.

pr rnrvArn Hntbs u'Kbr1tt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26
Snateres aus Gnrnna.

9alifat, 25. Nopbr. Ser 9ampfer
Qlia pon 2iperpppI 1T bier aneetOmmen.
Ser 6riepen8pertra9 lit in beiOen odnii6en
8ammern angenDmmen pproen.
Ser Seriht, haB Der 9ampfer 2aurel ben
8iruteu Semme5 nit ieiner 9tanni6uft anf ben
Daupfer pSeaain9" Dor Ntabeira transferirte,
lit beitdtigt pOrOen.
ga 6rance" ia9t, 8raiilien babe feline BE-
3iebungen nit ben Ser. Staten absebrO6en
uno Die Barrier pPatrie" meloet, England babe
i6 an Die @rpBmddte sewanbt, UNI geeen bic
@egnobme Der 8lprioa gu prOteitiren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26

BSgF EriU-@snsert, beute abenO in
Der Nrbeiterz 9aLle, Np.5 g. Sreseridltr.
GSg~ Wfr. &n. Sens, PIC 9lice Nnnltr.
bdlt nd6iten ytOntus elm sentitbIidss 5an;.
trdn5@en, %iuprauf mir bierOur9 unlere 2eier
anfnlerfidm MAIDEN.
B8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ge=
Sp9ene, Die sur6 gere6te rrIa6en Sefreiuns
pom Wtiltt6roienit beanipru6en ~tOnnen, erbalz
ten leoe Austunit, penn ie i'm 9aufe bes BOrs
mIttagS in Der Office ses 8eder spripre6en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-11-26
NOil GaIiiprnien.

San Srancisco, %. gtppbr. Ser
Sampler Contribution gius nit einigen gaRaz
Biereu unO $4,000 in @pIo fir England, uno
$29O,0O0 fir 9lewzOort na4 SAVANNA ab.
Inter ben 8ai1a9ieren b~efanben itd mebrere
berpprra9enoe meritaniide Samilien, Die nab
mebrmonatIi6em Gril na6 Uterico Suridtebren
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