davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
QDglo STATESMAN, n
Pennsylvania and OhiO-POsitiOn
r.' of the Democracy. as-

The Democracy of the great States OF
Pennsylvania and Ohio have just held their
State Conventions for the nomination OF
candidates to be supported in their October
elections. We have received, as yet, only
a telegraphic synopsis of the resolutions
adopted by either; but as far as we are able
to Judge, they do not differ much in sub
, stance from those adopted by the Democracy
of Maine, although they are distinguished
Especially those of Pennsylvania) by the
holder emphasis of their declarations in fa-
, vor of personal rights and the guarantees
of the Constitution.
We are glad to see that, on these essential
points, the trumpet of the Democracy gives
no uncertain sound-that there is nothing
timid, halting, or indecisive in their demand
that the Constitution and the laws, and not
the uncontrolled and irresponsible will OF
temporary Office-holders, shall be the rule
of our Government. 1t is of so much deep
erconsequence that we be governed by law
than that any particular law should be en-
acted or repealed, that this demand deserves
to stand in the foreground ofevery declara-
tion of Democratic principles; and until the
battle on this great issue is decisiyely won,
all other political questions, however
weighty, should be ranked as secondary.
Whatever political action tends to restore
most speedily the supremacy of law, must
be adopted; and whatever tends to retard
or obstruct this restoration, must be waived
or postponed, until the greater victory is
won.
The Endorsement, by all the Democratic
Conventions thus far held, of the leading
features of President Johns0ns plan of re-
construction, is doubtless wise, inasmuch as
his fundamental positions on this subject
are sound and Democratic. But in a Re-
publican Government our trust must be
rather in the people than the President.
We have no such confidence in Mr.. john
son--and ought not to have in any Presi-
dent-as to countenance him in the exercise
of powers not granted in the Constitution,
or even to consent to his exercise of the
proper functions of his place without the
restraints imposed by fear of the people.
Constitutions are nothing, laws are moth
Ing, unsupported by an efficient machinery
for their enforcement. For enforcing them
upon rulers nothing will prove effectual but
the control exerted through free elections
We want President johnson to abandon
and eschew military trials; but we want
still more, guarantee that neither he nor
any other President will resume them. We
refuse to depend on his pledges, even if he
were ready to make pledges; we refuse to
depend on the Constitution, for we know
how easy it is to misinterpret or disregard
it.-Neto York World.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
The Private Soldier.

We have already adverted to the fact that
the so-called Union party has not, to our
knowledge, nominated a single private SOL
dier for any position whatever. InTusca-
rawas county three candidates MANNED and
wounded soldiers, leaning upon crutches,
were defeated for nomination by member
of "rownship Military Committee" or an
''agent to reduce the quota of the townshipP'
In Cuyahoga county soldier was defeated
for nomination as Prosecuting Attorney.
Some weeks ago we cut the following an
nouDcement out of tile Sandusky Register:
'f ''FoR COUNTY RECORDER. q ..
"The friendsof VIM. A. TIL, of Sandusky,
will support him as candidate for County
Recorder, subject to the decision. of the
Union County Convention, on the 23d inst.
|, "Mr. Till served as private soldier from
the cOmmencemento of the war until the bat
tie of Antietam, where he lost his right arm.
He is an excellent penman and well quail
fled for the position. SOLDIER"
We expected to announce the generosity
of the Erie Abolitionists. We supposed
that they would do as well by the private
soldiers in the way of nominations, as have
the 'copperheads" of Hardin, or the 'vile
traitors"'in Coshocton. Bat we were mis-
taken. The Erie Convention came of, and
the private soldier was quietly snubbed.
Offices Of honor, profit and position,
in the eyes of these Abolition politi-
clans, are only intended for the shoul-
der-strapped gentryDor for stay-at-home
patriots, who, while the soldiers were fight
ing the battles of the country, were busy
at work welding the bonds of their party
organization into such completeness as
would serve, they hoped, to secure the pop
ular will for their purposes. These fellows
who are now preventing the nominations
of private soldiers for county officers are
those who sang songs of how nine hund-
red thousand men were coming-but never
went themselves! They scuilled over fat
contracts and got them among themselves,
and they made money out of them by trans
porting our soldiers in rotten hulks, and by
giving them shoddy for their clothing.
These gentlemen will find since the return
of our soldiers to their homes, that they
cannot hoodwinI and deceive them on po-
litical questions as they did while they were
in the army, when only Abolition papers,
speeches and tickets could be forwarded.
The private soldiers will affiliate with the
masses OF the people who are getting their
eyes open to the mendacity and demagog-
ism of few who have made the cry of
patriotism" the shield of their cupidity
and the instrument of their own personal
aggrandiZement.-P Plain Dealer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30

We have seen some young ladies, refined,
beautiful, and delicate, turning over the
soil. In one case, when their horse was
gone, weheard of mother who led young
bullock while her daughter held the plow.
The young men who came from the army
found all business PROSTATE, and generally
went to farming to be sure of corn crop,
to have food at least for the next winter. A
promising young officer of this iscounty, who
was q, lawyers came by forced marches from
North Carolina after Johnston's surrender,
to get some corn planted in time to feed his
widowed mother and sisters, and, beginning
the next day, plowed and putt in fifteen acres
himself.--Hig Cor. N. Y.Netos.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
NUMBER 50.

by the votes of those they were feastipgD
with honeyed, but cheap, words of adula-
tion, to recur one moment TO the past with
its gallant dead Portsmouth Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30

-H- T
A CORRESPONDENT of the Pike County Re
publican, recountihg the proceedings at
the Soldiers Festival" at Ddgan's grove,
says:a .,,- aa- I.-i e-rt "a
".After Gen. Schenck had concluded, Eli
Glover, Esq, Of Portsmouth, delivered a
few very Interesting remarks. The people
were getting very tired of listening, how
ever, and his concluding remarks were
addressed to q rapidly thinning audience"
This Is a disagreeable fashion all Of Mr..
GloSer's .'audiences" have. He has D mag
ic influence in dispensing acrowd, when
ever he arises to speak. They don't stay
with him.
The same correspondent adds: %.
II felt grieved that none of our speakers
said one word for the unreturning braves.
Would it not have. been well to have re-
minded our brave boys who have come back
to us from the war, that while we gave them
welcome, we honored their fallen comrades,
and thanked good Providence that had
spared them to return to usP"
The writer should have reflected that this
welcome" had q political bearing. and the
politicians were too much interested In
looking after the votes of those who return
ed, to give one noble or unselfish thought
to the brave men who had dared and suffer-
ed, all. They were thinking too. much of
the future and political success to be gained
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
Spain and SAN Domingo.

There is nothing in the tenor of the latest
political adyices from Spain to warrant the
belief that the Spanish attempt to recolo-
nize San Domingo, already formally aban-
doned, will be seriously renewed.
Public opinion in Spain is expressing it
self with overwhelming force against this
policy of remote and costly reannexations.
The increase of the national debt of Spain,
accompanied by corresponding fall in
the price of Spanish securities, has been so
great during the past year as to compel the
serious attention of Spanish statesmen of
all parties. The interest-charge Of the
debt has been swollen during the last
twelve months $l0,000,000, while there has
been no such proportional development of
the Spanish,Ievenues, the receipts from the
CUSTOMS particularly, having positively
fallen off during that time.
In this state of things, questions of do
mestic taxation and of commercial policy
are fast taking precedence both in the press
and in the Cortes of Spain of San Domin-
60 and ''the flag OF CASTLE and Leon" The
| project of the commercial annexation OF
| Portugal is much more in favor with the
rapidly increasing and already most infiu-
ential class of enlightened Spanish liberals
thanlthe military annexation of any imag-
Unable Indian Cathay. .,,.. II. - :.
These men have discovered that Spain is
practically further off from Portugal to-
day than she is from Peru, thanks to a
senseless and stihing system of customs du-
ties; and mercantile conventions, both with
Portugal and England, are now under con-
sideratfon at Madrid which promise to di-
vert the Spanish mind very vigorously and
profitably from the complications into
which Spain has so unnecessarily snarled
herself up in the West Indies.-Ne,o York
World. f.f- lI'.3j .tl q .7unJ rq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
Fuel for the State.

OFFICE OF THE Sc ECRETARY OF STATE,l
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 81, 1865.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- .ceived at the Office of the Secretary Of State.
until
Monday, the 4th Day of September
next at IL O'clock noon for furnishing the State Of
Ohio with fuel for one year. as follows;
$4,000 Bushels of Hooking Coal,
Of the best quality-of the lower vein of Hooking
Coal, and free from slate. slack and dirt. .r...
.,1,f 10000 Bushels of Coke,
to weigh not less than 40pounds the bushe to be
made from Hooking or Cambridge Coal, and kept
dry. .DH .,.-t
so Cords of Wood,
the same to be dry Hickory. Beech or Sugar, four
feet in length, straight AID well split.
The quantities above named to be increased at the
option Of the Secretary of state.
The fuel TO be delivered, without charge for such
delivery. az the State House, Columbus. Ohio.
Proposals to be accompanied ny samples, and to
specify the kind. quality and price Of the fuel pro-
posed TO be furnished. L'ii.-' -. .st.. ~
Each pr, posal must be accompanied by bond,
with atleast two good and sufficient sureties, In tho
penal sum of not ex, eeding twenty thousand, nor
less than Eve thousand dollars as required by awl.
conditioned for the faithful performance Of such
oontracJas may be awarded
The bids to be made and the contracts TO beaward-
cd accordance with the term, Of the act entitled
act TO provide for the purchase Of stationrrytu
e and OF er articles for the Genera Assembly and
State officers. passed March II. 1855 and IAN act
70 amend SECTIONS four and SIX and 70 repeal section
fys" Of the above entitled apt, passed March 3,
Bids to be ipdorsed on the envelope. Proposals
for furnishing Fuel for the State" .j,, iss
Fuel furnished By the contractor must in all cases
g. s:sss sSsssI s sSss sssIs 70 'n' sample . '' '
augl-dtd Secretary Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AEACHINE, STITCHING OF ALE
may23 MRS. BARTEEl. 90
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

OVER 100000 in money, belonging
to. the wife of the rebel General Ewell,
and sent to ST. Louis for investment
just before the war, was seized last
winter under the confscation act.
The district attorney has just received
an order from the Attorney. General
to restore it.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27
MANTUA MAKER.

NlAIN Il U IA NlAA- II TN.
NURs. MATTE n0LBRO0K would respectfully in
lVn form the Ladies' Of the Dales and vicinity that
she has opened shop in connection with Miss 0Rourke,
where she Is prepared to do all kinds of work with neat
and dispatch. Having just arrived from the East
she hopes to be able to please all to Form and Fashion
Cl0aks, Coats and Dresses Cut to Order.
THREE DOORS West. ..Oi the Corner of THIRD and
UNION Streets, oc2ljm3
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27
9aiIp 5flountalneer
WAITING.

They comforted me when the Winter
Stood grim in his cloak of snow.
Saying, ''Wait till the sweet Spring comet,
o wait till the flowers blow,
For then will the war be over,
And then he will come, you knowl"
So said to my soul, "Be patient,
Nor strive with resistlss fate;
Soon, soon will the lovely Spring time
Omen her emerald gate;
He will come with the early blossoms
Be patient, my soul, and waltz
Spring came in her blushing beauty,
with a crown on her young brow set
And her fair hands full of flowers,
But her beautiful eyes were wet
With tears for the war unended-
My love was not coming yet.
Then murmured, half repfning,
"fe named it trifle soon
He will come with,the queenly Summer,
He will come with the regal June"
Alas! for our home is lonely;
And this is the Summer noon
In the hush of my desolate chamber,
Where only One can see,
/ cry, so, merciful Father
How long shall this parting be
How long must / sit In sorrow
Before he will come to me 7"
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

QpY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND DECREE
ND of ofFOrecosure of Mortgage issued by the Clerk of
the Circuit Court Of Grant county State of Oregon in
and for the county of Grant and to directed in favor
Of Il. w stemme and T. O. Sells plaintiffs and against
A. H. Toothaker defendant for the of eight hundred
aud thirtyone dollars and fifty cents 1881 COY principal
with interest costs and disbursements of execution
and sale, have this q day of Nov mer 1865 levied
upon, and will sell before the Court House door in Can
yon City, the county seat Of Grant caunty the highest
bidder for cash in hand Saturday the Both day OF De.
cember 1865 between the hours of IL and o'clock D. M
the following described property, to-wti
The Saw-mill, fixtures and water-r,ght the dwelling
house and stable the land and timber privilege pertain
ing to the said sawnll situate and lying in Prairie
Dggings In Marysve Precinct said county of Grant.
.-,-. ..f.- NJ. ?. BERRY,
Canyon City, Nov. ~, 1865, de8,it Sheriff.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

IT is feared that the subterranean
railways in London will be the cause
of much sickness. A large portion of
the ground under Paris is occupied by
the Catacombs, where millions Of hu-
man beings have been buried.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

HpY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED BY THE
MD Clerk of the Circuit Court, and to directed, in
favor of A. Vallard II. H. Lansdale. plaintiffs, and
against Gavard e at DEFENDANTS for the of rhr
ty.nine and fourteen hundredths dollars $3.50 1 princi
pal with interest," costs and disbursements and of
execution and SALE have this 9th day of November
1SO5 levied upon and will sell at public atcon. before
the Court House door In Canyon City, the county seat OF
Grant county, State of Oregon to the highest bidder for
cash In hand, on Saturday the 30th day of December
between he hours of IL aud o'clock p m the following
Real Estate to.wit: = = 'fF
The House and Lot situate the east side of Wash
ington street. In Canyon City, ana known as the French
akery said lot being 20 feet front Washington street
thence runnng east north line $50 feet less
thence south 100 feet thence west 40 feet thence north
so feet, thence west to Washington street
Mp. RER1sY,
canyon City, Nov. Y, 1866 de84t Sheriff.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27
SA1 A1llESIFF,S SALE.-

TDY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED by THE
HO Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the State of Oregon
in and for Grant county, and to directed in favor of
Thomas IL. Brents, g. Castle & D. Saltonsta Plaintiffs
and against N. A. Townsend Defendant, for the OF
Three Hundred and NineyOne and fourteen hundredths
dollars S39 14) principal with interest costs aud dis
bursements and costs of execution and sae have this
9th day ofEovember 1865 levied upon and will sell at
public auction before the Court House door in Canyon
bidder for cash in hand, the Both day of December
1865 between the hours os II and o'clock p M the fol-
lowing described property, to-wt:
The one.thlrd undivided interest in the Townsend
Ranch, and improvements fixed thereon said Ranch ly-
ing and being in Marysve Precinct, county above
written M, p BERRY
Canyon City, Nov. 9th, 1866 des4t SheriG.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

AN armless man named Dennis, en-
ployed as watchman at the Washing
ton Navy Yard, recently disappeared
suddenly, to the surprise ofhis many
friends, leaving them to suffer by de.
falcations to the amount of $4,000.
His affiiotion had secured for him the
patronage and confidence of the COM
munity, being agent for the property
holders and custodians of several funds.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

AN ancient abode Of the First EN-
peror, the Villa de San Martino, in the
Island of Elba, has just been sold to a
rich French speculator.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27
WANTE ID.
NOTICE

Ms HEREBY GIVEN that the Co-partnership hereto
ii fore existing between II. @. HARDY, @. l.. MITCH
ELL and +. W. THOMPSON, doing mercantile busi-
ness in this place. under the Of H. c. Hardy Co.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent and hereafter
the business of said firm will be conducted by Il. @.
Hardy who alone authorized to collect and settle the
accounts of said firm &c. HARDY,
@. L. MITCHELL,
susanye, Grant Co, Oregon, F. W. THOMPSON.
Nov. 13, 1865. n29.1m
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

FIFTY thousand Americans are now
sojourning or travelling in various
portions of Europe. They are scat
tered among the various gay capitals
of that continent or the thousands of
rural or less crowded resorts rendered
interesting by history, song or story
These Americans, it is estimated, are
spending in Europe at the rate of one
hundred millions of gold per year.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

AN honest but discouraged minor
says that gold digging is slow kind
of suicide.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-27

IT is stated by manufacturers of ar
tifcial wooden limbs, that they make
eight left legs for soldiers to two right,
and about the same proportion of right
arms to left ones, showing that about
four times as many lose left legs as
right, and four right arms to one left.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17

Ste bdtteu ibn rpe9en Sbrer 6proerung eius
setlast nno erecutiren luilen, fiel Mouiieur gr=
manns ip6ttiin la6enb elm. D Sebs gut bas -
bic @el6i6te sefdat mir ib batte es geraoe 10
eenladt = ipabrbaftis! gr bitete li9 bod iett,
mil Sbnen ipeter onSubinoen? p, n r1- -.,f~
Sebere anoere Wtam bdtte auridsebalten -
aber eteier .6udaree mar Elm Menl4 poll all bet
@prurtbeile leines StanOes. Ct ertldrte mir,
er miiie mir Die 8a6tuus oes6amners bennp6
nebmer, benn bab ct es tbun weroe, bas babe
er felt langem i6on auf feline Gbre perli6ert, SEE
benz, Der eS boren tupllte; feline - gbre ouloe
eS nun nidt anbers
Sieb', iieb', feb! aann man ouf perriid>
te:s @eiIe ii9 betrasen! @s mar Elm unperbelz
.ierliaes @ei4ledt, oieie Dteni9en! 81 wplte
alic barauf belteben, Sic pom ibrer 9anmer
paatuns 5u pertreiben? gBelae abI9euliGe
9tadii6tsluii9teit! Sic batten sepib ganS auz
BerDroentIi3 piel in bic 8eIeung seitedt, iie
perbelert per9r6Bert uno troBoem poIte
Der uniinnige Sprann iie Sbnen uebmen? !per~
iebte Der @mplDpee. .i1. I
Dieine 8Oreltern baben Den 9ammer felt unz
bentli4en 3eiten inne9ebabt. Bir blben ibn
ni6t allein perbellert uno peror6Bert, ipnbern
mir ba6en ibn, Ourf id iusen, eieentli6 erlt gez
i6aifen uno gebdut. SOr bunoert Sabren mag
es Elm winsigeS Ding. eine idmn,erlldbe NnIa3e
sepelen Iein 4- -aa. 4r ...
lI(SDatIebul1n1 folot.) H.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17
0yea,nG As Gd]pdHs

prb unperusl SepsIit unb be ppe Frdt teber berSe.
fet DteeB iudtare Get en- eles eaS Qettu elenS uni
Ste Gte unS &a&fpnmen6ait urrn6eLtd maGt tSct tas
2rrs Derer, bic bren qecen9aftea unbeicanen ir6haen
nse 2eue no gu letf n Mrsf4wefun9tn etnttet; neil
Strttturen geteri6lasen I'm 5drn, Setn une nnbtrt r.
laden entitcten tsgn, 10 m fs bod rttftntttS cine Dlst
bes Webrdudes Ger ebelfen Sreane gler aber HtH Fl
aen ba fe araft ber Gr,ersnne eb.r BON Denen SerIS
utrh be M betmltem 9aferu erSebtn as bon Otuen
bse 6A tsetls ftnb. ..,F -o +~.-..A,-5 s4.r~+
@@ Offtet: 90. SIb,E ,ErebertdRr.,
Feben Tbiireu uDn 8altimorefr., Sltli@e Seitt,
bic S!ufen binauf, .+.aa.
Man merle i1 Ramsn utb 5ausnumer. bsnn untriTfenI
ee unS treertfhe Ndieer, hurtretene 9erteulDIt
Quadlalber S&ublider WtiefelwiGer, StraBenretnstt
anb 2ampenpuber IL l. 10. 69 regelmdbise Aerjtt
unb lduern an9e;pgsn Dr. 5pbnfpnS u in ksr Mdbt
N8 ale Brieie mullen stnen f-Stamp enttalttn.
&ns i>.iq J r3t2 Iaqen ,useRAsrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17
DaS weltberlbmte wirfliG dbte8 az
DIR. Whites AugenWasser

bon TrdHSrtt Gbrbaret in aItenfeIb in G5triussn.
iebem @ei&dSaanEt, 1sebtttu 8ureau. eamteu one.
tOrtatn, Runler nab aud fpden relGe ptel BET QAt nb
Stuts arbetttu unb Ddaen UtIGS @ OteI NIT Qeien rub
ftnen brnstnb bIeu trtem
BET iranftn Wuetn be Sebtraf eiu0tt ske Eereut e..
bilt, Rdrtt uab bpt &rtItnttn f6hst i.s,s
3auftnhe Set erbbfnben Ertetn ab Et.tsr aus al.
len @eetnbtn btr Wel prehen atet ben duBerprbentd
eIhdItStn @rfris 8IdeSn sts, ~ tssEebtm turdp
r-9 n9tbj4l9I g9d 9uIiMs Dienelf, Dentih
t. 49, -.. -.es "a .ssy o., Mleranbrta, 3d. /
.Ees@anHEI - igS~ General. Egtnt fur aan, Mmerifo
Sn Dalttmrrt "a bnbrn tei q. 5tunt Gufen H. Bid.
banblune, 2SK Us, Tfatfr fcwt ig bta baupt6dIidRe
Mpctbeaen,IL lI4s~-lr~ @Sia l}A3@ inob29-6mril
~ bauptogentus tat ben Dtftttft GrIumbta bel
q bSt6t6'n Bn2 -0M STE. UNI a71 NenngtIbdntn 81
I I'd .4ft 11c9 .lsirf 1lG4NI4elNIi I'D -il.-a-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17
Il @rpreesStn;ei9e.
HARNDEN EXPRESS,

HARNDEN EXPRESS.
OtO. 293 SS. .sSSaItimcrcStr IT,
@ine neue Qinie BON Baltimore. aa
Gine neue 2inie na6 8i6mpnb.
Gine neue 2inie nad Petersburg. taH
Sine neue Qinie na6 9lorfolt.
Sine neue Qinie na9 Gitp 8pint
Sine neue 2inie na6 Sort Dtorrpe
Die 5arnben@rpre Bat has ausibtteelGe grts
Stlesum an Der neuen Dnwperlinie erer Glae 8al
more mad ben sSensenannten Yldbeu. .lt.
E9c Seiteluneen, UNI @uter ab3ubplen, ppne man IN
No. 20S SnItimrrefraBe ebseben unb btelelbea ertsn
srsinpt abSebplt. WV rfT
etStmsfsn, Sbsmpfpn & Co.
-tt e @iaentGIner
s. 8 u. 8 err tina, Meent. (niS-21mU
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-07-17
9lftien,S ,Srauerei!

yta9riGt Wrb biermit eesebeti, bas 9i9er gu 3ei6.
ntnSen BON attien gu benz @apital<St ber 1.r
Baltimore Brewing, Mailing and Distilling
Company ~. ...
bonn Is. Suni Biz gum 5. Suli bon @acrsens lt6r
Bis l 1tbr W1ittass in Der Office ~ -....s. t'
No. IS SSOrtbaraRc, @cee .Sapetteftf. .1s
eine ErepSe bod, pifeu IieSen 55 -9t t4a4i
Nad9 benz G9arter lit ber Capital -9tpd $500
setbeiIt in 5000 aten nnb jeoe attic $25. Sir jebe
attie finb Bel Der 3et@nunS ST unb BON ba pE-
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