davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOUND. ~
n@A sum of money. The

owner by calling upon Corporal T. II. stanton, Co.
E, End Regiment West Va. Veteran Folnp ccr In
fnntry, proving property and paying charges can
have the same. lrnay 81, S65. lts.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
CHAPTER I7S.

AN ACT appropriating the interest to DO
received from the sale of the scrip donated by
the United States to the State of MARYLAND
for the benefit of Agriculture, by the Act of
Congress, approved second session, eighteen
hundred and sixty four, ana to amend the
charter of the Maryland Agricultural College,
by adding additional members to the Board Of
Trustees.
Section / BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That after the Comp
Her shall have sold the said scrip AMI invest
cd the proceeds thereof as provided by the
act of the General Assembly, passed at Janu-
AIRY session, eighteen hundred and sixty-four,
chapter ninety, the annual interest or income
of said investment shall be regularly paid by
him without diminuton to the Maryland Ag-
ricnltural College, and the leading object Of
said college shall be, without excluding mill
tary tactics, to teach such branches of learning
as are related to agriculture and the mechanic
arts, in order to promote the liberal and prac-
teal education of the industrial classes in the
several pursuits and professions of life, and
che money 50 to be received by the said college
shall be applied to the objects enumerated in
the said act of Congress. and to no other pur-
poses whatsoever, and the said college shall
in all respects comply with the several rcquir-
ments of the said act, as to making and recor-
ding experiments, and reporting the same as
therein prescribed; provided, that nothing
hereid contained shall be construed to prohibit
or preclude the General Assembly, at any
time hereafter, from making any other dispo-
sition Of said funds. not inconsistent with tho
act of Congress, making said donations.
Section 3. And be it further enacted, TIL; t
g., "a 81 6
State Board of Education shall be OK oficio
members of the Board ST Trustees ofthe said
college
| Section 3. And be it enacted, That act
shall take ellie ct from the day Of its passage
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
HELLIaERBNT RIGHTS.

| The cause of the Union has q. last won an
other victory in England, and forced the Brit
ish government to withdraw those belligerent
rights accorded to the south which might as
we'll have been conferred by us on Australia
Africa, or any part of Asia, when struggling
to escape British rapaeity. 1t IS decided in
England that the south no longer possesses the
means for prosecuting war, and that 1t has SC
confessed in the terms of Johnston's surren-
der to Sherman As the south has officially
confessed so much, therefore. England has
right to follow in southern steps, and endorse
the only policy left open to her.
This matter of belligerent rights was one OF
prime Importance to us when the rebellion
broke out. We need not reopen the question.
III had not been accorded We should have
had no pirate craft afoat; no blockade run
ners; no imports of war munitions into the
south; no exports of southern productions
from thence; no exchange; no hopes of in
tervcnton; consequently, shorter war and
speedier peace. The subject was skilfully
argued by Mr.. Seward and Mr.. Adams. Both
failed to render the truth comprehensive to a
people determined to sec the success of rebel
lion and free trade in cotton and sugar. But
now the possibilities have so changed that
those most interested in widening doubtful
point are as earnest in narrowing their de-
mands and rcccdng to previous assertions.
For England being a maritime Power in chief
the construction of maritime law has been
largely argued by her, and her decisions have
been greatly respected. Here is case where
more than ordinary sophistries will not win
the point.
1t is important to US, however. that that
country has conceded this tardy right. No
more material Of war will break our blockade
and the conquered south will yield sooner and
more heartily than it might otherwise do. 1t
sees now, if never before, that self-lntcrest
directed British conduct in our trials cause
that will lead 10 no unfricndly or prcjudiced
feeling towards the Union now that the war
has closed here The British decisions closes
the last avenue, and finally fills every point
we have attempted through four years.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
CHAPTER 1856.


AN ACTto appropriate sum Of Money sufi-
Gent to procure full length portrait Of the
late Governor Thomas, Holiday Hicks, to
be placed in the Executive Chamber of
Maryland, and n further sux to erect u
monument over the the remains whenever
he may be finally inferred.
Section l. BE it enacted by the General AS
sembly of Maryland, That five thousand dol
lars, or SO much thereof as may be necessary
is hereby appropriated to procure full length
portrait Of the late Governor Thomas Holiday
Hicks, and the same when completed to be
placed in the Executive Chamber, and that
the unexpcnded sum of five thousand dollars
or SO much thereof as may be necessary, shall
be used or expended in building or erecting
a suitable monument over the remains when
finally interrcd l,u ne 1t enac,cu, .u4. .ue
Treasurer, shall, upon warrant of the Comp
troller, pay to the order of the Chairman Of
the committee hereinafter named, the above
sum, or so much thereof, as may be found
nee, ssary to fully carry into effect the pro-
visions of this act.
Section 2 And be it enacted, That u COM
mittec of three be appointed by til c Governor
to carry into effect the provisions Of this act.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1865.

Gs- TO IN YER TISERS--Th Circulation Of
Ms CIVILIAN AND TELEGRAPH is more
than Twice As LANCE as that Of any other paper pub
1;shsd in tas C,y County, and therefore presents
,srsd through any oher medium. 4 Hora to the ui'e
- suGicient
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-06-01

ESTATE OF FRANCIS w. SMENNE, DECD.
THIS is to give notice that the subscriber
l. hath obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Allcgany County, Letters OF administration on the
estate of &C.,. .-. .-. .....
FRANCIS W. SMENNE,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against tine said estate, are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof le-
galy authenticated, TO the subscriber on or before
the oh day Of December 1865 they may otherwise
by law be excluded ON all benefit of said estate.
Those indebted are notified to make immediate pay
meat Given under my hand this 81 st day of May,
1868. JOHN GEPilART,
NAV 81, 1861 Administrator
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18
H EVENING NEWS.

Coon BIE.-It is customary in leaving
a"posish on a paper, to write a valedic-
tory. Here is ours: After many moons
connection with the Gold Hill News
(which we have grown to love as a
cherished friend), as a searcher Tor
accidents, general items, etc., we ind
it 10 our advantage to pursue some other
business and can only say in our last
moments, that we like pretty nearly every
body in this county, anyhow. and those
we dom, like will be attended to in the
same old style by Charley Parker, who
will be the successor Of
The OLD LOCAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice.
TNHE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS
l. for Storey county will examine candidates for
teaching 10 this county on the 18th and 18th days
Of December. The examination to DO held ut the
office of the County superintendent OF Schools,
No. 81 South b street, Virginia city. The exami'
nation will commence At 10 o'clock Of these days.
All candidates for certificates of qualifications
will be required TO pass an examination In tho
following branches, viz:
LIST. photography, Reading, Writing, Mental and
Written Arithmetic, tho Elements Of Natural Phi
losophy, Geography, Object Teaching and GRAM
mar.
Cd. Applicants for positions to teach in Gram.
mar and mixed schools, will be required to pass
an examination In the following branches, In ad'
dition TO the above, viz: History Of the United
States, Physiology, Hygiene Chemistry and Book
keeping.
Sd. Candidates for certificates TO teach In the
Virginia Grammar School,, will be required TO
pass an examination In the following branches.
viz: Algebra, Geometry, Natural History, md
Astronomy.
In the Gold Hill mixed school. Algebra and
Natural History will be required TO be taught, In
addition to the studies enumerated in classes / and
., us above.
The Board Of Examiners will be governed by
the following rules, adopted April 3, 1865, by the
State Board Of Examiners for the government OF
the County Boards Of Examiners:
lat, II shall be the duty OF the County Boards
Of Examiners In each county, after they are regu.
larly organized by the selection Of a Chairman
and Secretary, to hold such meetings on may be
required to examine all persons who may apply
for certificates Of qualifications to teach in the
Public Schools. The time aud place for such
meetings to bc fixed by vote, or by call Of the
Chairman of the Board and previously pub
lished.
Cd. It shall be the duty Of each Of these Board.
to conduct all examinations In n fair and impartial
manner, and TO test thoroughly the knowledge Of
all applicants for certificates of qualifications In
the various branches required TO be taught In the
different grades OF Public Schools, and II Is recon.
mended that the questions and answers upon NIL
subjects be both oral and written.
Sd. 1t shall be the duty Of each County Board
Of Examiners TO decide in regard TO the fitness
and ability Of applicants to communicate instruc'
lions. and to regulate, govern and discipline
schools.
4,h. 1t shall be theduty Of said Boards to ascer'
tain, upon reliable evidence, That such applicants
are true and loyal citizens Of the Government oil
the United states; and, further. with the appro'
baton Of each member Of the Board, 1t shall be
their duty to grant and subscribe certificates Of
qualification, as directed in Sections IL and ~ OF
an Act to Provide for the Maintenance aud SUI
pervision Of Public Schools.
Extra credit will be given for credentials OF ex'
perience or success in teaching.
By order Of the Board Of Examiners.
d. NJ. GEIGER. Chm.
J. W. WHITCHER, Scc'y. nos I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
Stock and Money Broker,
Mnin street, Opposite w, F. Co.,
GOLD HILL.

MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
MI to the best advantage.
stock Quotations received by telegraph from
San Francisco Immediately after Gloss of each
Board.
Greenbacks and Treasury Notes bought and
and sold at best possible rates, In any quantity.
Highest price paid for Gold Hill, Virginia and
County Warrants.
Real Estate Agent. Rents, etc.. collected.
Auctioneer for the sale of Mining Stocks for
assessments, and all licenses and taxes on salel
properly paid. and n correct record kept Of all
sales.
REFERENCES:
GOLD HILL. W. Flood & Co.; W. II. Blau.
welt, Ag't Bank Of CAL; T. D.. Headly, Ag't W.,
F. & Co; John II. Mills, Esq.
VIRaISIA-B. F. Hastings L. Co.; Paxton &
Thornburg; J. II. Latham. Ag't W, F. & Coz
Geo. +. Jones. ESQ. oc3 n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18


NEAT AND CosY.-White s Mitchelrs
billiard saloon is as neat and cosy as ever.
The boys find i, a comfortable and pleas
ant place to congregate, and if you go
there day or night you can always lind a
crowd. Their billiard tables are second
to none in town, and the bar is supplied
with the best of liquors and cigars. Give
them a call.
SINCE the days Of the adventurous Juan
Ponce de Leon. who discovered and cx-
plured what is now the State Of Florida,
in search of q fountain whose waters
should rejuvenate his wasted frame-none
were able to find the goal Of happiness
until Dean established a irst-class Drug
Store in this town.
ACCIDENTAL small lager beer wagon
had the temerity to tackle a huge quartz
wagon this morning. on c street. which
resulted in the lesser one retiring with a
broken axletree. Moral 1T take one OF
your size.
THE mill of Gerard s. Co., commonly
known as the French mill, is completed
bu, is not running. The delay is caused
by the parties owning it being IN hsisa-
ton.
ALL RIoHr.-Caps. Jack Perry's friends
will be glad to hear that he is almost re-
covered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

PETROLEUM V. Massey, the author Of
the "Nasby Papers," has a way of saying
things which gives a point to them.
Witness the following extract from n of
his recent letters: AZ.
Ginral Boanerges Pegram, Nv MISSISSIPPI
py, who demonstrated his devoshun to
the CRATE prinsiples Nv constitooshinal lib.
erty by servin the c~unfederasy as a COM
missary, wrote me tn meet him in Wash
ington. He had jest reserved his pardun,
and the fust yoose he made Nv his privi-
liges was tn cum tu Washington tu meet
me for consultashun on the hopes and
prospex Nv the Democrisy. ..
Ginral Pogram is a fine SPECIMEN Nv
the ~ginooine shivrelrus suthner. Six feet
2 inches in hite, he kin chaw more ter
backur, spith with crater accooracy, and
walk under a hevyer lode of strate whisky
than any man I ever met. A unsofstika-
ted child Nv nacher, he scorns the polish
and sham Nv what's called civilizashun.
Never shall I furget the litnin- glanse wv
contemp he darted at me, when l askt
him tn qualify his whisky with a little
water.
Ginral Pogram opened by lamentin the
untimely deceas Nv so many suthern vot-
ers, in the late diabolikal war Llnkin and
his helyons made upon 'em.
I replied to wunst that that deficit could
be easily made up. 81 htv," seq I, "bin
q considrin this matter. At q trihin ex-
penditoor Nv money the tide u emigra-
shun from Europe kin be turned south
ward, and the phases nv poor slawtered
heroes be filled with the Irishmen, the
Germans, the"
Liar. thief, MURDER, nigger-steeler !"
showted the Ginral, seezln me by the
throte, and brandishin his q n over me.
Fallin on my kness (formin a tablow.
the "Yoonyun as it wuz,") I garspt-
"Why this v~iolense:"
40 nothin, replied the Ginral, relaxin
his holt; II shell be elektid to Congris,
and az I shell hav to mix with 700 Yam
KEGS, I wuz a practisin the old tacktix just
to git my hand in agin. Wuz 700 afeerds
Bless yoor sole, we woodn't kill a North
ern Demokrat for ne money-we need
EN-" '
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

WHAT is the difference between q lover
and an angler? The former frequently
drops lines" to his sweetheart, while
the latter is addicted to dropping lines to
the Rnny tribe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18
L L. T. G A T =
HOLIDAY PRESENTS !

Fine Gold ~Spectncles,
New Style Eye Glasses,
Very Powerful Opern Glasses,
Optical Goods of every description.
THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ON
L the Pacific Coast. For sale low by
LAWRENCE g. H0USEWORTH,
3l7 and $40 M~ontgomery.st. San Francisco.
Priced catalogues sent to any address, free Of
postage. . noSm2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

NEVADA COUNTY ITEMs.-A party left
Nevada last Wednesday morning to make
a survey for a railroad from that place to
Colfax. The Grand Jury last week
found twelve true bills and ignored six.
18th Ophir mine at Grass Valley
has Just taken out six hundred ounces Of
gold, worth $40, 000..... Between nine
o'clock on Monday morning and the same
hour on Tuesday, four and 69-l0o inches
of rain fell at Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l
~ have this day sold my interest in the Union
counts. to L. T. Fox, who will give proper re-
eeiptI for the SAME. J. L. SWANEY. >
Gold Hill, November II, 1855. nol5 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-11-18

FRoN what tree was mother Eve 80
eager pick the applet Dsvil.trse.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-25
We've 0OA+ O6rinoe.-

&tr e~xtpftn9en lptben cine Yattbte Bette buudnb.Ibs Aa-
)use tpa bteslSttt6sA aaHet. bte jrtv1n A~eradEiattr Tr,Hssr
.%atss!ssn. sD1 'aYnG S"HAAIAA @tIStTmS, ~
u~W Al N..E -.~.sE .tH VIN @HKAAR aamn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-25

{ 93flau -ia8 n914i u1lI939 n1lIa ii iqH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-25
~ -.+ Te1iter< 9 er1aerune
per afpciirten Beusrmanrl8 gerft6erunasae,
ieal9aft BON Baltimore.

NV. 4. SOutbfrr ~SestnaFer benz Sum- @sbdube.
SIN 8etra&t Der trfplRftt4ta GbStieteit 6et Dam pf se,,r
ntue YcItten aus unb erneuern aut, bic alten an bsr KIM! ~.
fen Staten. Nae D~ttient8sn, tpttdt 5dufer WsbrIn chr
lSnft8e gDerteseSenfano turi en UDer feben Sabre an pef.
uni ettsi berdbsei tbt ten prdmitn an ufrten. y" TN~PS
Gqs @srlufe uperben rte tisber prompt unb liberal aue.
retaelt =. Sop q. N rpre, Yr6f.
ll@}t lFiI 141Ai4Nt W dNtrcFtn+s,. -+HtA-s ...'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-25

WNWIVtUIH BeNtrsAJetHds erflTe8nefeE
..l9DJnl td1Gft con BdIttnaCre TiITttH
9tprnpeltllhe Ode oDn Baltimore uno 3tortbffs
Dttft @etui&aft bsaSt ttp bsttuttnbts Rear-g ovitcI y.
't@ttt @tbaube nnb wlbctlttn tnnetbeJb unb GuBerboIb Ser
'Sta6ti 8e8en gBtrIult burt 6tueh, IN Fplden fReten bfe Il.
lrPtl 8srtnnbrtneeub fur bic grrpaSuItq FnbG unS cub sEr,
btnretttnbt Taranttefur BITE DerfHetten btcitn.
SeIprst. p -. ~ - oDC.,,f n,, - ~
BIZ aYud zIouId1f Htrefspren.l dion II ITi 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-25

-ii9d MA ,tssS .dS ,gaueM M 97j1 Fa'3f's4A.H" y
.s-a.na ~iu9ass1 ri nsam 5~giH'itHR |a4@ it"'
-18aaHh = u q .""'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-25

Sir asattnt4s apeS,tt6nttn aftr.6tlbiiErG,e Strben als
G6rten HAIR, Galtsn, Eu6s n. I'm. tnr Btttbrauer, De
!~efgetsars, Et3upr. uni Si08- Bdrrtfauten ,t. auf's BeHe ar-
."ffiIiil f. H..t+ .-.lr.r g pt.tb Rupptrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-25
Nrpfcllpr Munpram'S s.7 +,
m00eu &rGufer sIssifrtr

Ia ~unitrettis eaS befe BITE isFt befdnn,s Ilittel sur peilurs
con InterletbS- BE itptrsen aner Arti trattftieert Mdeen
frampf 0erbduungs fhr6bt y%Gbpera.& :tfIati SrutiAnert
len, DidrpOea, SUliten, 8redrubr, SfwtneeG, Sla6HaSlu
RppfftrerA Mhbma, RalteS Gtebsr, Scefren.Sctt, SefHpier'
&rnplatnt, Ipptt seesn s u 4 { u Ahc' = r~taltan9.@
Ud bteieI Gltrtt aus retn unfadtli9en, pe8esattln&fn
gtUHeu teaebt, 10 stsnei ebtS uD& Offenders 8Gy SfrGRt'
.auus ueuaebprener Rtnber, lcute eScuteuS betnt !3abAfa eer'
ieIbsn, Setrs SHUTTER lDlte p%erldumen ffta easPn tT
5auit Al BADEN, isbOd iplts 60 tn bieieiu Sane NIT 2ett peer
JDafer unb 3uder perbuurt 8esCbeu gerbsn. Der atHsarIes
GrfpIa, Der fn felt ibt II Sabrsn In DeutiSlanS 8etHett
bat I'D aud bier felt ben lebtsp 4 SaBrtn 8%laatene bepgptL
unit III bte{es @lirtr iteraa etn uneniBePrIiaea 3aasm"f
~9epprbeu.
Screen rs Cts. u.
= grUt Dunsram's aGsemttr beItektt 9iatfstntsansts
Rrduter-Y tQen unh guloer ptreen tettN Setprn { ="
6tSutf&tu SrdRtRstter sur f9fFa 2erR"s "'"F
tub t%nhpfCbIea. .us,..uA. q. o..
Berner fmpfrbIt i'd @unttam'I 9ptltPftlsk =
p ft n, ,r adnili6en 9etluns ST 8suirGt; ~ ~ 49, a.
be r, tWr ~ratitalea 0ertretburg bon @t4t pnp %Ysae wv
mus; Bata-Etnftur gtebt euecnbNdltSf E'"'''N"S'
Bdnbrurms YuIper une Gtdutertbes.i .s.v,,,!
!Su baben Be. O. 9ennt 6bauAtr ou"ssnII 80,
2SX N. graitar Sauptssiecnttsr Sa'ttdhpre p""tt"
"""'N' Nr-"'~ ' Sulius Dienelt, GeHttf,
. - alslYteydnbrta, 3d..
.r..a ,seretat.SAr fhrednt Anfrua
inr Ben Dthrttt Gplulnbta bt y -
a. hO2 oft ctr. unh 81 StnniuIUa"'"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-25
DGs peItberibmte tpirtli6 dGte
DR.. Whites

bon Xransrtt gbrbatSt in Glteuele in G5irinssb 4;
LIT jtben1 @eiGaftsnannt Geebtteu, Bureau. gslmtGn, Comp
tprtaer, EnnHler una aud iDI1eu, Etl&e sel BET 9tGt uuo.
Seutr ~arbetttu unt Dan;en TeI3t f@ 0seI nit 2eien uub.
fttuGn Arbettsn befdGfttsea, %btiTesab III sapfe9Itu, inbera 70
BET irdnien GuSen ete Sebfraft eIadlta uteser bsrRfat Ct"
silt, FART rnt Dcr GrbItntsn ft0sl. ,fsgsst u.l1rH .
SauItn6e Don 9rb ~erbeSensen gris5tr uut Stsftr aus n-
len Gtetnbtn btr gDelt ipte6en rtst ban du6erc.eeniIt@
sIudlt6en @rfrl9. 1 8Iaeop rs @tap ~ bsstebea eur9
-SulinS DfsnsItf Deutift
....-srz rt s5 90 &tsrenSaal 81, rs.
SIS rs.. @trcraI.Sgtat fEr GAM Sfutttt!t.
an Baltimore ~ babtn Bat 81. $ tnut9taHFrtSc6
~banbInns 2S1a ID. Yrattitr, fVUts te sta bduptla9V4Rrn
Appttefen. sl..#l-1tc
9auptasentur fur ben Dtfrt't g clunbta BET 9 tdE.
|@Ettftant, 5O2 Ste Str. une 81 pa. Age. iuo2e-6ml
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-25
Gerfouf gplt. gtegierlunssz@ ~ bdnpet III @ttg

4-4 9p,nt, 9a.. sat.aa9 t3s go a.
&pf 56entli&sr Guttiea aat rim Y!ase. islbt UtrSsn am
g1t1tpGd. q. Gppt, 10 uGr gprnhs nj fdl It ~pgr6et: n
SEEDS 8ramsbaufer, t%etadnt ais Biz 9saOsrntrafl t SIS Babe
rel tn Stu Qctut, So, TbetfbsNp dU$: III
9&ferei, s~neiR6die, 245x43 JuSi-. :
@pelisGa0s s~peilt6diG 1O0x25 Sae Is Is53tI1S {
Mieb taus, ~etstt1dtg 245x24 BE- =4s!d!sbg3S
SefetauSl ~etnfSdiS1 50x25 30. i-.0 ~ I
Sf1cf, ~tirfDfisj 66xZ5 ~ Z -
S&nttbe unb Sd rsiners 2~nrriitdtte, 1fbfig, 41x25 i.
Sn pstgen @ebauteu iinp ca.-150s 6etitsrS Inn c~ettlelben
cine tihte Bprofence, etpa $50 TuB lang unb s JuB bcth;
fernsr metrere fletne BlpfbGuier; in Der Baferet 1tehen 20
g3afpfen, erbaut aus CO. @ 1000 Baffttuett, BITE rrtra YER
fault rCrben. Ste 9aRisr werbsn einssin an5sen wtstfbte-
tenbEn teridIit, rr4f =
Ole Nuimet an.eit Sen 8au<untsrnetrttrn une Srett.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-25
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