davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13
The Great Storm .

The bodies Of the children found drowned
near Harman's bridge, on Thursday, were
yesterday identified by Ellen Levoy, sister OF
one Of the boys. She Is about Is years Of age,
and lives with Mr.. Benz. G. Buck, at No IS
south Green street, who, soon as he OBJ
served the particulars Of the disaster in the pa
pers OF yesterday, procured q carriage, and
taking the surviving child with him, pro-
ceeded to the Southern Police Station, where
abe Identified the dead bodies as those OF her
brother Christopher, aged ~, and her cousins,
James and Mary Dooley. aged respectively :
and IS years. She states that she is the only
suryiver Of the family and has now no rela-
tives in the country. as they were English
people. The family was composed of her un.
Gle, John Dooley. with his three children,
Thomas. whose body has not yet been recov-
cred, and the two children named above, her
topher. Up to q late hour last evening Mr.
Buck had beeL unable to discover the where.
abouts OF the boody Of Mr.. Dooley.
,. Inc destruction OF property along the Pa
ported yesterday. The large dam OF the Union
Manufacturing Company. with a part of its
mill race, stabling, and a number of horses, to-
gether with the bridge connecting it W ith the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, were swept OF.
The dam Of the Granite Factory. immediately
above ELECTS Mills, was also destroyed.
ty OF the Patapsco valley are reported to be
seriously damaged.
The large forces at work upon the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad have already succeeded in
repairing the damages upon that line to a large
extent. The latest reports from Leicester state
that, Notwithstanding the continuance of the
high water, portion of the trestliug has alread
been completed, and the passage Of trains will
be effected with little delay ~
1t is ascertained that the dam Of the Fran kiln
milan old frame one-was carried away,
beside the county bridge and a small frame
house belonging TO Mr.. Winpenny. At the
Ashland mill, the substantial dam was carried
away, and part Of the frame dye. house, and
also the platforms used for drying wood were
washed off. The Ashland bridge was also de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at from g., 500
TO $1,000. The Ashland Factory will resume
operations at once, as it can be run with steam.
Reports have been received OF damage to
Gray's, the Union, Thistle, and Granite fac.
tories, at Ellicotts' Mile, and the Alberton fac
tory at Elysvile All 6f the dams gone,
and much Inconvenience will Be experienced
in consequence.
At the Avalon Nail and Iron Works, a short
distance beyond the Relay House, on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad. very serious injury
resulted from the rush of the water. The
foundations were cut through, and three OF the
stacks OF the furnaces fell, one OF them crush
ing the water wheel.-Bdltimore american.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13

a SOUTHERN ADvERTIsENENT.-The fol-
lowing advertisement is from a North Caro-
lima paper: Confederate money taken for
gooos. ano also bank notes OF North and South
Carolina. And rather than be over scrupu-
Ious, we Will take greenbaeks; although old
Thad. Stevens is going to play the deuce with
II TINS winter. And AZ any of you have some
net refuse IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13

A SNOW STORM In CoLoRADo-The Black.
hawk (Colorado) Mining Journal says the Sec
old snow storm OF the season commenced on
the 10th at daylight. The Journal adds :-' Ii
would seem strange TO our friends in other
parts Of America, after being blessed with two
or three storms at this time Of the year, TO see
green corn, tomatoes. green peas, &c, for sale
in the stores and on the streets, and last but
not least, we to-day saw gentle youth, over
mers had gently passed, seated In quiet and
conscious dignity-on the ground-eating a
chunk OF watermelon, undisturbed by snow,
cholera or any other man. Such Is life-in
Colorado" r-arE-- .EgAAL.lI
~About two weeks since q citizep of ST. Jo-
seph, Mo-, heard noise In the night that sound.
ed like burglars. Arming himself with light
and poker, he reconnoitred the premises, ana
opening door into the entry, there stood his
daughter on the stairs, dressed in her Sunday
best, with bandbox on one arm and q yalise
in her hand. Before she had time to saw A
word, q knock was heard At the door, and upon
It's being opened q six -footer was found ready
10 clasp his Sarah Jane ana fly away. The IA
ther sent the damsel TO bed and warned the
young man against trying that thing on AGAIN.
u0Rev Edward H. Hudson, a well.kpovp
Methodist minister At Palmyra, Ill, eioped last
week with q widow who left three children be-
hind. Hudson took two of his-children with
him. saving his wife and Q child In his desc
late home. -
~TAe big, burlys blne-eoated, biue-eyed
Saxon soldiers who haunts the streets Of Wen.
M and make love - al the pretty girls, are
the only renembrance they have Of the late
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13
CLOTHING, DO.

PARMER wALkER can construct you q
That viii need NO Reconstruction, and suit you to
boot;
The word Reconstruciion, in prose or in song, -.
NJ cans 10 construct il all over, because it's all
wrong.
We are no Observation-Disclosures, the garments when
Are cons iucted all right, and the cloth will not
fade,
They m need no Reconstruction by cutter or jsur,
ust try our construction, 1t will please you, dear
SIR.
Place NO wrong construction, we beg leave to ssy,
Ner construct Reconstruction in oliticai way,
About Andy and Congress We have nothing TO say,
Wen construct for them all, providing they pay.
PARMER WALKIR-
Merchant TAilors, and
Dealers in Gents Furni shng Goods.
.cest No. asa 7th street, near y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE, date Grever's,)
Pennsylvsnia avenue, near willsrds Hotel.
IHIsp 1H1s s:{ ssSsp ttEzIhksoQE tzniEs axffsia Hfs
Alta o'cloch; Doors open at IL.
GHtk IHksFHoHE fiS fiE'Gsntfsf sHHpfN.' o.
Admission on FL fsisTY Gsi:'iSn CENTS
To all parts Of the ass;si Iosiaur
Last Appearance OF
and ou,v tim. Of VEsT'ALl'
BEL pEMONIO
MISS JEAN DAVENPORT, (Mrs. Gen. Ian
der } will shortly appear.
METZEROTT HALL.
NIB. II. l.. BATEMAN
Has the honor to announce
GRAND NCEBT,
FRIDAY EvENING, OCTOBER 10,
By his Celebrates OONOERT TROUPE. newly
81 The entire pre.: 81 the the Old world ana sss the
GRAhDEsT ooAsiNAT1SN 9.S.HET OF MUSICAL
Ever presented to the public.
The following unrivalIed vocaists and Instru-
mentallsts will appear,
MADAME PAREPA,
Prima Donna Assotuta,
sns TO m Snp ~ =, ss
successor of the great Lind.
SIGNOR BRIGNOLI.
The faNorite silver toned Tenor,
Pronounced bv the critical Judgment Of Paris and
London to 20 the finest ltsli an Tenor OF the day
SIGN0R FERRANTI,
The brilliant, dashing Basso Buno. from the OPERA
Houses OF Paris, London. and Italy.
sIGNOR FORTUNA,
Basso Csptante. from the Opera Houses OF Paris
London, and Italy.
Mr. b. MILLS.
The most finished Pianist of America and the peer
Of the best players abrosI
MR. CARL ROSA,
Tie acknowledge brilliant and classical viOlinst
Mr.. J. HATTON,
Conductor, Musical Director and Composer from
London.
Being most posttirely THE ONLY CONCERT In
which the above great artists can appear In this
city.
Admission q So Sec ured Seats 80 cents extra.
TIE sale Of Reserved Seats will commence on
MONDAY MORNING next, October Is at the
Music Store of w q. MetZerott Co., Pepusyl.
Yania ayanle lChron Infal 1 oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13
DENTISTRY.

H. REMOyAL
14x 70 2oO Penn. avenue, ten doon~
epone' ursdf Dtseorery, IN DentistSy 0p&5Q
sons having Teeth 60 extract Il wold advise them
taken ont. Teeth inserted 60 RUBBER. Gold And
siius5 sy Trsse' In srdsr that An person. should
To be convinced Of the fact call and see fer your.
setses,a sesa Aiso, call and see the new and improved
Eo; 26o Pson's svsaue, between 18th and 18th
je 2-u o. 3. LEwIE, II. D., Dentist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13

GHfENsBrRe, Oct. I1.-Indiana county has
given Hon. John C0vode a majority OF 2, $50,
which elects Mr.. {. by over $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-10-13

lNl AOApEMY, AT n
MARIHI6 ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
T., between 9th and leth streets,
This academy 10 nov open fer the recep- -
tion Of puIils.
Days and hours Of tuition for young ladies,
misses and masters, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat-
Gentlemen's classes from to 10, same evenings.
N; b Private instruction given to suit the con-
venience Of the pupil. se25
DReFs. J. W. h. p. KREIS'
DANCING ACADEMY, a
Pennsylvania avenue. bet 9Th and 7th sts.. -
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
Our Academy 10 now open for the reception of
Pupils. In returning thanks to our former Pupils
eDd friends fer their patron age, most respectfully
solicit continuance Of the same. Circulars can
be had at j. +. Ellis and W. G. Metzerott.& Co .
Music Stores.
The Hall can be rented for Soirees, &c.
Days and Horrs Of Txition:
Tor Ladies', Misses and Masters. Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons, from to o clock.
Gentlemen's o Glasses. Tuesday and Friday eve
nings. from to 10 O clock.
Fer further informs alton, apply during the hours
of tuition, or address . note to the Academy.
Quarter commencing with the first lesson. Sc 10
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
THE DAILY EMPTRT.


During the severe bnmbarmcnt Of At-
lanta, "a lieutenant OF one of the Alabama
regiments wa, surveying the lines. accom-
we'll known cry of "mlud the shell" Is
heard but rather too late, and rs the shell
struck the nupct the lieutenant and hi.
two men jumped in one Of the rle-pits on
the other -ideof the parapet, but had hardly
reached his place Of ftnciod security when
another cry IL heard lieutWauL mind
the she'll" ~ the shell bounded from thc
parapet into the very pit where our three
mon were squatUug At that moment one
OF the privatcs, who was over IDS li.Jteu-
ant seeing Che death dealing missile rcaoh-
ing its explosive point extended bis arms
over his officer and uurmurcd "licUtru-
ant We are gone. bat : may save you.'
These were hi, last words. The she'll burst.
one of the priyatcs bada leg shattered and
the lieutenant held iu his arms the mutt
lated body OF the other whose death had
saved his liic- Southern paper.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
JAMES =. DONALDSON,
AIGlLlLEER \ NAL ESTATE lGENT
No. 40 Main 81, Upper Room.

II OR sALE-W. u. PLATT's FARM or
100 acres of land, two miles from the DAYTON Court
House on the free Wolf Crock Pike: i'm provomcuts s
are brick house Of 8 rooms; also frame house oi
HA@ icoL an oil orchard of the best fruit
consisting OF apples. pears plums aud peaches :
also 4 yoeng or'lard OF select nuit. also an the
land, hfteen acres OF timber; the balance Of the
land IS well set in grass and clover and all under
sqQd iegee ! W.ll sell this entire farm, or VIII
Parties haviug Houses TO rent can have tBum
rented free or any charge and parties wanting 10
rent viii he suited With houses without rhurue
FOR NA lG--'thc dwelling house, at present oc-
cupicd by the Rev. Dr. n + Thomas No Sls west
Of the best incatious Ia DAYTON has ii room, with
al the modern improvements. aud viii he sold
cheap and Immediate possession given
FOR SAI.E-A ftrul Of 20 acres Of good land ad.
Joining The town Ot Liberty m Montgomery county,
there IS 50 acres OF cleared land under cultivation
10 acres OF good timber, inc two.story brick
house q good barn. aud all necessary out.build-
mggs This is one OF the bost small iiirns in the
FOR sAIE-'ibc beautiful residence Of Mr. Boc
tor, No. 45i West Third street containing rooms
Kinds Gne stable and wood mouse lot 50 50 feet , ON
Fourth street by go feet ON sycamore street,
which street Is paved, curhed and guttered Price
FOR SALE Nrm Of 2i0 acres of land in Mi
ami county, ONO, fair improvements: 1OD Ngrcs
cleared Wen fenced and in cultivation; 30 aeXoS,pl
choice timber. good springs, two good OrgfsFts
schools and churches near by; this land is seveh
| miles ifom Milton ahd Will he sold at "A great bar
gain.
FOR sALE-A farm Of 100 acres of land in
PIebe county Improvements good two story
brick dwelling OF eight rooms; good barn and M
chatd OF good fruit This farm is x Of a mile
south west Of Lcwishurg and viii bGHsold chcan
and on easy payments
FOR sALk--A neat two.story frame mousse and
lot, corner of Bruen and Brady streets has live
rooms, large lOt--prcc Al 600
FOR SALE-A desirable house and lot No N
Perry street, hns nine rooms large lot this is a
very desirable property-prioe s. 900
FOR SALE-M. iloltleriaan's Farm 1873 acres OF
90 acres cleared rs acres az ipe tlmltrr urInril3
large popular good brick house. rooms eood
stable large barn 10 acres of choice Truit and ali
, necessary out buildings
Also, 8 desirable brick house large lot No 21
C,iSs street hus sevcu rooms zinc garden with ali
necessary out houses. Price IS coo
Also, Mr. smiths frame house No "a Grccn
street has 1--we rooms, good stable Price fWU
Also, ten aud Onc-luurth acres of Land on NcniH
pike; goOd house und barn, land well improved.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
8GQal.
Superior Court, Montgomery
County, Ohio.

George " stewart and Lydia stewart his wife
ugTiHSt
william Uallonbauk, orMontgomery county, Ohio
;S1luman iiullCuback, Of Elkhart county. inii.
sylymia;T John Sheets and sophia sheets, his
wife, of Boone county, Indiana, and ---= Right
lloyUr and Cathuriuo Rightmoyrr, he Witu ui
Jerks county, Pennsylvania
w Ill TAKE NOTICE THAT A Pc
GlIiO& wa, hlod against them on the lst dl ly OF
March 4. -. lsUG ia the superior Court of Mont
t,pmsry county. OhiO, BY George " stewart and
Lydia stewart his wife. ami Is nov pending.
,yI,tlt 90. said George W Stewart and LYDIA stow
dem md partition of the following real state.
Co Wtt. situate ia Montgomery touuty. Ohio. .int
described Hs follows, viz. heing ln-lot numbered
tVtt, two .3., tu tine town tul tamur-HIilt. uuu
iGt. .itt the May term oI Said Court the sliu
George W. StcWugtaut Lydia stewart wlli apply
ior un order tint partition may be- made of aid
prem '-os. GEORGE VI SiIN AIRS.
LYDIA STEW ART.
Glp. " MUihR Atty for Petitioner,
ultf 3.6tW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
RsAI esialf..
LENTz & APPRECIATE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office 32;5 Third street, NOrLh n Side.
pAYTON outo


DAYTON ONO. asa 10
~ SMALL FARM, 81 ACRES, coon
brick house and well improved six miles from
Dayton, adjoining Libcrty--ei 5OO
tavern and good grocery stand ip Chambers.
proved a 910 W.
risburg-- Al sp).
a good house aud iot. wcu improved. on Io1s
street 1000
flrin Of i05 trrcs Wcll improved. aiort mile,
NOT IN 0iDdyt0n on FREQ pike: q blruain TOR sfi O
lui1n. uiilcs from DAYTON, Of 40 acres we'll
improved ON Eaton Pike. cheap tpr St7Oo0
Farm of iJi acres milu east or Union ON the
ON lfoy road wcl improved. and the best quality
farm of lGl acres, wen improved. . milo, south
west Or C0vingtnn. Ohio the best land for S45 per
acre
FLAX factory occupioi by Mcssts Davis y Go
with machinery, and aeres OF land
farm of 100 acres mile north Of Browns Sta
uon, on Western Il K, on rSin Creek well im.
proved Si00 200
\ brick horse. cs~nsr G brown ana Ann
strcets-S 800
\ Earn, oi 20 acres on Gteenyiilc -S22i0
brick huust ON Fifti street No 2gI- Gn0
\ farm OF ~ arrCs good imnrnynmcnts al
Brown station, "n western !. r s3e0O
iium of 10 acre, on Germantown iiko b miles
from Day ton SlOlO
number ot houses aud lots In diirtrcnt unrt, Of
tho city. Al will De sold cheap
fcb2 u LENrL q APPlEGA ATR Il f. A.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
Divorce Notice.

lNOTUE-IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
az the next term of the Court of Common ploas,
Tor Muut g1mery County, Ohio will apply for "a
Divorce ifom my wife, JANE tLEt.6. tali-t,
Nnlfu absence for five years.
THOMAS o. Et5G.
Feb 49, 1868 iehiu btW
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
DIR. STEVENS & co.


- -
l. RIVATE DISEASES CURED IN THE
shortest possible time at the Cincinnati Lock Hos
plttl, ~ West Third street, between Walnut and
vine, up stairs without the use of Mercury loss
OF time, or change of diet u -
Pr. STEVENS, by special study aud experience
IN the hospitals OF Baltimore, London and Paris is
enabled To guarantee n cure in the most compli-
Gated cases. Recent cases of GonOrrheao or syphilis
cured IN few days without change of diet or
hindrtneo nom business. Secondary Syphilis-the
last vestigo-eradicated without the use of Mer-
curry.
Victims of sef-abuse and excessive venery suf-
iering from Spermatorrhea, and loss OF physical
anu mental power, Indigestion or Constipation
Erupuons, Nervous Coughs, HypochOndris &c
are treated for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and
Consumption, by ignorant men, who mistake the
effects for the causes of the evil, and thus multi.
ply both. -
Married men, and those contem plating marriage.
should restore vigor to their bodies and minds ore
phey entail misery and disease upon thos, of their
postGrity,
Diseases peculiar to females treated A cure
guaranteed in all cases. Persons at a distance
promptly cured, by addressing, with statement of
case, Dr. STEVENS n co, gao Walnut between
nth and 9th streets, Cincinnati Ohio.
once hours from A. NJ, 20 z. NJ Sundays to
~ ~ {" decS-lyd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07
W NJ. ANGLFsTrIys EsTATE-

Nrilrr is hereby given, tH1t the undcrsiertd h.s
tH.s fttF been appointed }nl qualified by che rru.
bate DoIrt of Montgomery County, ohio udminls-
TRAITOR ai the estate of VIM Anglostiue late OF -lil
county. decreased ROBERT k nltNEl.
14uu.ry ~ 1906 ian VI 9tu
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-03-07

G1AKAu L. ROBBINS, WHOSE RESI-
~ ',tE is unknown Is uotiGed THAT iu-oph D.
HGlNHs did on The s1tA or JANUARY. s u. 1896 nle
bis petition iu The oaice OF the tlurh of the Count
Ninat -sutTy auu state Of ONO changing Che said
-.lau D. Fbhius with adultery Nith one Naguu
bihniu, aHd also with dryers u,ncr persons uH-
known t1 Che petitioner and asking that nc may
De- dlvgi,ul from the said Sarah T.. Robbins. which
petition viii stand for hearing at tho nrNt term nf
said Court JOSEPH D. ROBBiNS
~ BELYILLE. Pitts Atty fel3.Gtw
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-09

9ei @onftan3e'S Dorten par Sacobo Suerit
Sa6 8lut beitig ge9en ben &opf gei6piien ;
aber einen 9lugenblit barnuf murbe ct 10 bleib
baB fein 2ln9eiiht cine bIdulide Sarbe ans
nabnt. Sn leinelt 2lu9en funtelte es, uno
@onitan3e Ipel0e ibren falten, itol5en B!id
anf ibn gebettet bate, erlauete Die @enugtbung
Elm Gaar SetulOen lang ben 9tusbrud enter
beftigen G'emitbserre9unS in oielen ipnit 10
rubigen 3agen iid abipiegeIn gu lebeu. 8ei
@raI 6ermannS 9lu8ruf unb @eberbe fiel So
cobo folt elm:
.u8eiter 0lcmarbierta, Isge fein 10 srobes
8eptht auf bes 6rduleinS g8orte. 9lur cine
5ufdlll9 bel ibr entitanoene iible 2altne bat ibr
|otefetben biftrt." ..
2ange's Son perrietb ba8 Nadfi4tige Der
lleberlegenGeit.
uNu8 tpel6ent 0runbe betra6ten Sic bas,
mas i6 9eia9t babe, ais einen 9tnial ubler
9aune, unO ittdt ols oa8, tpaS eS wirtlid it,
nleine lleber5eugung ?"
& @Onitanje fublte iif 10 aufserei3t, bab iie Die
2(npelenbeit Der 6remOen, pelde 3eusen BON
Oieiem Muftritt tparen, gang oergaB.
uGcnitan5G i'd bente, 9u lollteit 6errn
Sarge Daltt wi7en, bab er beilien unSarten
QluSfaa 10 aufnintmt," bemertte @raf &omarbz
iertd in 5ure6ttpeiienoem Some.
$50 perihere 9i6, OnfeE, bab ib 6rn.
2on9e'S NadiAt gar nidt teOari" entse9nete
GonitallSe ftol3.
XII ali. f (FoTtIpbuun foInf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-09
6. 8. Ssfbarst.

Sape8irer,
Rc. Wprb Sisb uabe Baltimore gtr,
bdIt Drtpdtrenb esnf Nusnatl DDn apete Hub s II.
ferbDrbdnse (Stabe8) mad ten neuearn Dtnfern urt
~ btut9en pretIen. saa -+-
3tmmsr serben NIT bert ttFen 5OsSfaIt tapesirt.
l3Omnt3Ntl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-09
Sbrcil,> uao CSrei6QuD. 3ejsbncnsS St6u(e,

SG0rClUz ullQ lSteiDQUD: 3elgDllcllsSGDllEC,
prOf+ 03. Slater
ertetlt @le4resbenbea seen IierS Wub Gef9ie9ts In
10 5tunbea souanblsen unteratta, S6relia6n&retten
Auf fausGG 5!iaeS Veransen pirc naerrt oen SGI"
Isrn aud i'm 9Gue berfel6en ertbeit.
Die 3et5nenfaule ID ein8etbeil in etns iepardte
Oautena uno !OerrenSAbtbetlung.
@rfere tsaee ausl8leBlt5 snur fits Domsn- i'm g tia.
6as St{dte{d ne eelegt Sn eebttrer perpsn famu,t
8s Bder Ds ei@nfns t5 CUR vra dnbtef Ausfubruns
unterri6tat
@nmelSunaen 3wtfBsn unb utr 0admitta9s
SISuef6e barteS 5asetteftr, benz YrDfeH0r
eibf entaegen1epmeu. Sir prCpte Neiatate wirG 9a-
rnrtlrt 81 t3Odu0 III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-09
P. WACKER'S
ENGLISH & GERMAN INSTITUTE.

O5gi Anaat felt elmer 6ebe 5Gbrfu in teriaseee"
men en ,taunt as ourtaes 6eet5 ct Staber eur GU
ten unerTtG unb 5funbe @r5tebII8 nIBt9en 1!!eeTn
her Aen3 3ea Geiali9et bttet Sfsue
ta3 berpen Bis lest defGen 87rt9Guen au teuerbn 81
bcsabrcn-NuEer zen esm6Gn&ea geGg d3eru wrb luers
rid Ia, 3etdneu uno dtle oetb.itea Standardization er'
.Hc!lt 9t orr 5GuGe III 81 seter 3ett etn Wufi'Sn'
fttu! perbunben uno otrb au 9lanc gie nuf aen H5'
t9en 9lae, uab 5srei6 SnfrHmgHen son 5we been6eF9
Saga ageaeen esbrerr In.eTre erbstI &n6er beteeF-
Let G5ef3letts ner5en II Rpi uNb GpQt6 ganDnlmeu
3dbere Auegunf ert9etls Der &rtncipal bet NnfaEt
g. gDafer
fRpti2!0 sc ia = IT6 Somburgar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-01-09
6crrenfleiS T..

0crrentleiSerzN9Dcn, ~.5.
Deit Tratt Str. No. 358 unb 1851.
Wteinen gee6rtcd Greunben unb benz Publitum made
t 5eruit bic Gn3eige, baB 6 bas iton felt Sa6ren an
bieem PIate etabIrte @ef6a bernpnmeu Babe nnb Be-
dnbS elm reit9atses Eager i6Bnen iplib searbei=
eteu SerreutIeiheru neueer aeUu gu sen bisen @rez
fen pprrGt6is 9olten unb and pfde au 8eelnns anferz
tiSen tperoe. -aStoe r REte unb Speu5euge in alien
Sorten unb 81 alien Preiien.
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