davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-09-04
sbtrif's salfs, Il.

f.ssE - ! WIS
STATE or LoUIsIANA-PARIsH on EAST "A.
ton Rouee-Fifth judicial District court-No
663-succession of Daniel searies, deceased.
DY VIRTUE OF a<commission issued Ia the above
ID succession and directed to the Sheriff Of said
Parish, from the Honorable Court aforesaid, win
expose to public sale, in front OF the Court House
door Of said Parish, ip the city of Baton Rouge,
Saturday. the 18TH day of September
next, A. D., 1866, at II o'clock, A. NJ, of said iay.
the following described property, to-wit,
Two certain Lots of Ground In that part Of the
city OF Baton Rouge laid out 1.-THE late MI Beau.
regard and designated on the plan thereof as
Lots NOS; Three 10y and -Four az Of Square No.
Fifteen tIos containing, together, one hundred
and twenty feet on St. Phillip street, by one
hundred and twenty feet in depth, all Freach
measure, together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon
Terms of sale -4cash. .4gsv Vi 4fFis4g trr#f aa{
augl4 ED D. CHEATHAM, Dep'y Sheriff.
STATE OF L0UISIANA-FIFTH DIST. COURT
Parish OF East Baton Rouge--No 6S6--Probats
Succession of James 8. Morgan.
RK tARTuE of a commission issued In the
- above succession and directed to the Sheriff
o. said Parish, from the Honorable Corrt afore-
said,I will expose to public sale, at the Court
House door OF said Parish, on
SATURDAY, the 22d day or septembe
next, A D 1865. at II O'Clock, a. Nj. Of said day
ne following described property, belonging to The
ONE CERTAIN IOr OF GROUND, situated In
that part Of the city Of Baton Rouse on the sup
Elemental plan thereof as Lot No. six Of uaie
No. one al, containing sixty four (64) feet front
on Nstchez street by one hundred and twenty
eight (t2s) feet In depth on America street. with
All the buildings and improvements thereon.
Terms and conditions OF sale--cash. " #4
aug2I ". nIRn gha.fg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10
DR.. WHITTIER,

A REGULARLY BRED PHYsI.
"a. CLAN. as his ID pIoma, which hangs
in his office, will show, has made Chronio
Diseases the study Of his life, and has
located in 81. Louis than any other Chronic
Disease Physician. ih. gre
Much OF bis practice has been of pri-
vate nature-1Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, elect,
Structure, all Urinary Diseases, Syphilitic
or Mercurial Affections of the,Throat, Skin,
or Bones; Orchitis, Hernia, or Rupture;
also the effects of a Solitary Habit, ruinQus
to body and mind, producing Blotches, De-
bility, Impotence, Dizziness, fDiInnessi OF
Sight, Confusion of Ideas. Evil Forebod-
ings, Aversion to Society, Loss of Memory,
Weakness, etc.. not al these in any one
case, but all occurring frequently in va
riOus cases. LI tHa4EAE uTaaJgu-a
So Accommodations ample charges
moderate; cures guaranteed. Consulta-
lions by letter or at Office, Free Most cases
can be property treated Wtthout an fysteTUSet0,
and medicines secure from observation,
sent by mail or express. No htndrance to
business in most cases. .59 II eu4 90
Address Box $685., st. Louis, Mo.
nentiy located at No. n g st. Charles Street,
between Sixth and Seventh, one square
south of Lindell Hotel, a retired spot In
the centre of the city. i 1.lnfaqga -laa.
Consultation rooms, and rooms for the
accommodation OF such patients as require
daily personal attention.
EVERYBODY ~ +"
can get in a sealed letter envelope my
% Theory. Symptoms, and Treatment OF
Nervous, Urinary, and Sexual Diseases,
clearly delineating all the Diseased Condi-
tions, with full sym pton Lists, for two
tnree-cent postage.ssa npsAS prepay post
eases of Puberty, Menstruation, and Freq
nancy, three cents.
au29 d&wSm tdIt a w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10
MEDICAL.
A Modern Miracle.


From old and young, from rich and,
poor, from high-born and lowly, comes,
the Universal Voice of praise for tf
HALLS VEGETABLE
SICILIANT HAIR REVIEWER.
1t is a perfect and miraculous article.
Cures badness Makes hair grow. A bet
ter dressing than any "oil" or "poma-
tum.p Softens brash, dry, and wiry hair
into Beautiful Silken Tresses. But, above
all, the great wonder is the rapidity with
which it restores Gray Hair to It's Original
Color. Use 1t q few times, and, Presto,
Change, the whitest and worst-looking
hair resumes its youthful beauty. 1t does
not dye the hair, but strikes at the root,
and fills It with new life and coloring mat
ter. .ilGf1 % FllT7'7 -
1t win not take q long disagreeable trial
TO prove the truth of this matter. The FIRST
application will do good; you will see the
atural Color returning every day, and
before You know 1t, the old, gray, discol-
ored appearance of the hair win be gone,
giving place to lustrous, shining, and
beautiful locks. ffss 500 go 900 =
Ask for Halls Sicilian Hair Remover:
no other article is at all like 1t in effect.
You will find It
CHEAP TO BUY, PLEASANT TO TRY,
and sure to do You good.
There are many limitations. Be sure you
procure the genuine, manufactured only
by ID r. p. HALL & CO., o-b.
ProprIetors,
For sale by all druggists. [dec3 DIV
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10
.I0dLLECTOR,Sl SAFE. !.


in I, John Schubert, Collector of the city
OF Evansville, between She hours of 8 and
II O'Clock "a. M, and 8 and s o'clock PM, on
\, THURSDAY, December 18th, 1866,
viii sell at public auction, at the door OF
the court-house I'M the city of Evansville,
Indiana, the following lots, parts of lots,
and parcels of real ESTATE. and improve
ments, assessed for the payment of city
taxes TOR the year 1865. due from the owners
taeipsoE 20 tnHG SI snd az fe
costs of said sale, and that the said sale
will be continued on the next day there
after, viz, on Friday, December l4th, 1885,
at o'clock Pm, at the same place, for the
purpose of selling such property as may
have been sold on the day first above men
toned and not paid for: - oeiH shA ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10
Evansville Wool Factory.

The Undersigned respectfully announce
to the Public in general. but most especial,
ly to the Farmers, that they are prepared
to take in Wool for manufacturing into the
following Goods, viz:
JEANS, BLANKETS, CovEaLETs, PLAIN AND
PLAID FLANNELS, LINsEYS, SATI-
NETS & STOCKING YARN.
On the most reasonable terms and short
notice. We have also good supply of the
above Goods on hand for sale or exchange
for Wool, so that persons living at dis
lance, who bring or send their Wool early,
can have their goods right off. Price list
for manufacturing will be sent on applica-
ton. Office and Factory corner Bond street
and Canal. JOHN w. GRURN IL CO.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-10
COTTON WARPS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
THOSE HAVING A SELF-ACTING.
HI AN M

That we are prepared to furnish them, on
short notice, WARPs FOR WEAVING JEANS,
Of the best quality, ready to weave yeas as 10y
be promptly attended to. Send on your
beams. John w. GRUEN & CO.,
Corner Bond street and Canal.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-15
CORPsEsTURNED INTO sPERMACETI
The Ashtabula Cohio) Sentinel saws:

The Ashtabula (Ohio) Sentinel SAYS:
Mr.. Atkins, the Recorder, informs us that
u curious discovery has been made in chang
ing the cemetery at Hartsgroye Center.
On opening a number of the graves, the re-
mains were found 20 be complete in form,
but changed in substance 20 a material in
appearance between chalk and tallow, and
closely resembling spermaceti. Mr.. Wins
low, who was present at the removal Of most
of the remains, saws he found at least a tenth
of them so changed, some entirely, and some
only in part. The body Of one old gentle
man was found entire, with the WOODEN cloth
ing upon il changed with the body TO this
substance Many very interesting facts Of
this kind were observed, details Of which we
hope to obtain. IL may be well here to re-
mark, that this is not a new thing, and the
change of bodies of men aud animals to this
material, known rs odipoccr., has long been
known 10 science. About century ago, in
come Of the cemeteries of Paris, where
bodies had been buried in immense trenches,
holding thousands, the entire mass was
found converted TO adipocere; and repeated
discoveries Of the kind have been frequently
made since-always where the bo6ies were
nearly or quite covered with water in the
grove. Ii may be counted upon, with some
certainty, that this will be the case in all
cemeteries where the graves I'll with fresh
water, and remain filled, especially IL the
ground be porous and springy.
Luck AND LABoR-Luck is ever waiting
for something 10 turn up.
Labor, with keen eyes and strong will,
will turn mp something.
Luck lies ir bed, and wishes the postman
would bring him news Of a legacy.
Labor turns out at ak O'Clock, and, with
busy pen or ringing hammer, lays the foun-
datioa Of competence. uL WY
Luck whines.
Labor whistles
Luck relies on chance.
Labor, on character.
Incl slips down 20 indulgence.
labor strides upward and toindependence
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-15
AN AMERICAN FAST WOMAN IN
PARIS.

Anew York correspondent Of the Roches-
ter Union, says:
A curious finale to the career of a very
fast and not very prudent fine lady in Paris,
was mentioned the other day by a lady re-
Gently from that metropolis of worldly en-
joyment. Mrs. NJ had run through "all
that was gay and new" in New York, and in
Paris had given our late Minister, Mr.. Day
ton, not little trouble by frequent applica-
tions for pecuniary aid. Changing her lodg-
ings, she found in bureau drawer Of her
residence some shares in stock high in
value She probably knew of the existence
Of a law in Paris making it penal ofense,
punishable with Imprisonment or the gal
leys, TO use anything found, not having de-
livered it 70 the police that the owner might
be discovered. Mrs. M unscrupulously
negotiated the shares, realizing $4,000 francs.
This sum supplied her extravagant wants
for four months, and was spent in dinners,
drives and gaiety generally. The beautiful
queen of pleasure procured also many new
dresses and some jewelry.
The money was exhausted, when the loser
of the stock by accident discovered who had
negotiated the shares. He demanded reim-
bursement the lady denied all knowledge
of the transaction. But the fraud wss
proved; she was tried and sentenced to st.
Lazare for six months Her beautiful hair
was shaver, and she was put to hard work,
her delicate hands having never before con-
descended 10 do more than fiirt a fan. Even
the coarse convict's dress I'D cap her beauty
Was undeniable, and, set off by a native CO.
quetry, had its wonted magical influence on
the officials, from whom she won many in
dulgences denied TO other prisoners. Many
Americans in Paris visited her from curl
osity while ''in durance vile" She served
her time out, and is now perhaps again en-
shaving heartsby the power of her unriyaled
charms She was quite celebrated some
years since in Philadelphia, where she re-
sided most of her married life; afterwaTd
she lived in New York, outdoing even the
fastest danes, and dazzling many admirers.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-15
A JEWS DEATHBED.

After he is told that his labor is finished
water is brought to him, in which he washes
his hands, and his children assemble around
his bed 10 receive his final blessing. He
lays his hand on the head Of each, and says.
"The Lord bless and keep thee. May the
Lord make His face to shine upon thee and
be gracious to thee, may He lift up His
countenance upon thee, and give thee peace.
May the spirit Of the Lord rest upon thee;
the spirit of wisdom and understanding
the spirit of counsel and might-the spirit
Of knowledge and the fear Of the Lord. "
He adds whatever exhortations he may
may think fit, and from this time he employs
his thoughts on the great change that is APP
preaching When it is perceived that his
soul is struggling to shuttle off its mortal
coil, those present in the room are careful
not TO stand near his head or feet, for it is
believed that the spirit of the Almighty
rests on the head, and the angel of death
stands at the feet. After it is evident to
those present tina. the spirit has departed,
they remain silent and motionless for some
minutes, and when this time has expired,
each utters the ejaculation blessed art
Thou, o Lord our God, King of the Uni
verse, the righteous Judge"
The ceremonies which follow are peculiar,
but would occupy too much space to des-
cribe. II will merely add that the corpse is
laid in its final resting place in a different
position 10 that in which Christians are laid;
instead of being laid east and west, as they
are, it is laid north and south; and there is
no mingling of their dust in the earth, for,
though the body Of the husband may rest
next to that of his wife, or his son, or his
daughter, each is placed in its separate
grave. The rabbi and those present, as the
corpse is laid in the grave, address it thus !:
Blessed art Thou, o Lord our God, King
of the Universe, who has formed you in
judgment, fed and cherished you in judg-
ment, killed you in Judgment and knoweth
the number Of you all in judgment, and in a
future time will cause you all to live again
in Judgment. Blessed art Thou, o Lord, the
Restorsr of life to the dead !" and conclud-
ing: Let it come in peace to it, appointed
place - Exchange.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-15

CIVIL WORTH OF THE SABBATH.
Tod needs ito wipe off the CRIME and
sweat Of labor; TO refresh by change of
apparel TO restore and invigoratS the body,
exhausted by labor; TO enliven the mind by
change Of current of thought and by all
this, TO fit laboring men for the renewing
tolls Of the week.
2. Capital needs the Sabbath-to alleviate
by intermission the care of accumulation !;
TO ease the unbending Of the strained and
eIhaused mind to give sense of the value
of noblcr objects than silver or gold to
keep mems humanity ana conscientiousness
alive; to shield capital from harm by secur-
ing the power and triumph of law and order
in society.
3. The State needs the Sabbath-to
illumine the public conscience, that guardian
Of public safety; TO cause men to recognize
the Eternal Lawgiver, as TO honor the
earthly "powen that be-" to secure the
moral atmosphere in community which is
the only sure support oflaw.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-15
L | @ U O R S.

Is barrels Simon Crows white wheat Whisky. peyU
tine.
3 barrels Old Bourbon Whisky,
. barrels Robertson County Wisky
10 barrels New York Brandy,
10 barrels Holland Gin
10 barrels Jamaica Rum.
! cask Superior Cognac Brandy,
10 baskets fine Champagne Wine
20 cases Catawba Wine.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-15

Are now prepared 10 receive and sell 81 Pri-
yate Sale or AZ Auction. all kinds Of Goods, Wares.
Merchandise, Groceries. &c.
ss- Prompt attention given 20 III consign-
ments. GALLOWAY 4 GUEST.
Columbia. Tenn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-15

IN SEOhE AND FOX SALE Low;
50 barrels Yellow Sugars. 5sfferent grades,
= barrels Crushed and Powdered Sugars
50 barrels and Coffee Sugar.
80 Sacks prime Rio Coffee
D sacks Old Gy't Java Coffee
sacks Mocha Coffee
800 lbs choice Green and Btssk Teas
$50 barrels Extra Family -Four,
$500 lbs Sugar Cured gfams
l,5OO lbs Dried Beef
20 barrels \. o. MolaSses
. half barrels do
3 kegs Golden Syrup
1000 lbs Cod Fish
81 boxes Cheese,
Is barrels Butter Crackers
100 Gases Cove Oysters
Is Cases Sardines,
100 Packages Mackerel
80 boxes Palm and Rosin Soap,
50 boxes Star Candles,
50 boxes TallOw Candles
10 Tierces Lard
. Kegs Lard,
Together with Figs, Raisins, Almonds. Brazil
Nuts, Pepper, Spice. Ginger, Indigo Nader
GopPeras. Alum, ETC., lockwood, Brooms, Buckets
Fresh Fruits, Brandy Fruits, Matches Blaekipg
Pepper Sauce. Catsup. Pickles, Preserves and
many other articles too numerous to mention all
of which are offered as cheap as the cheapest
B. S. HAMILTON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-15

REFKREHcEs
Joseph A. Walker. Mayor; Wm. NJ Sullivan,
Sheriff Jno. d. Moore. Postmaster. John B. Pad
get, County Clerk; w, Matt Brown, Mayor Of
Nashville; Hodge Willard. Grocers- j. B. Wood
SIDE, Grocer Wm. s. Fleming, Attorney, W. G.
Whitthone, Atinrney;J. B. johnson. ESQ; Nash
vile, MARLIN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-07
SSerntifbtes.

Sin neuer 3wet9 be8 Spibz
bubenz s. f6dfte8tn 6 bica9O bier
iber ma&t bic uGbicuso linton" fclsenoe its
tereiiunte MittbeIuns;
Gine 9an3 neue Spgbubenbrut madte felt
&ur5em ibr @ri6eiuen in unierer Staot, bic
bod ionft teinen Wan9el an gefdbrliden @bdrs
utteren lebet. gS linb bies bic iogenannten
Break o'day Johnnies'', etne Dirt pOn @aus
nern, welde gu fei9e iino, einen &a1enlA lArant
su erbre6en pber Semanoen auf Der Strabe
ansufa(len uuO niebersu1dlugen.
Sic nebmen ba8 b I e s. e ip / IN Mnoes
rer slt 9Ilfe, inbem Fe ii6 ). 9. In Der gld6e
Der ele9anteiten Qalterb6blen umberi9leiden II.
pieienisen beOba@teu, peIds in lplden Sniff
t1ten pertebren.
9lus sebn BON ben lesteren 6erren tpiir6en
neun iebr serue ibre 86rie, ibre l1br uno 8u@
iennabeG binseben, tpenn ibr ausl6weifenoe8
Weien nur por ber Seffentlidteit perbprsen
bletbt unb nt6t ppr bas Sprum ibrer Samilie
fGmmt
9as lit nun eben bic S6wade, peI6e bic
Breat p'paY Sobnnies" su benIsen periteb
en-.
Sic &er(e lieden nun init ael1tpdrSten ge@
Ii6tern auf ber 9duer uno erparten ibr Opfer ;
gebt nun Elm rei6er 86riemonn in ein 6aus
oeS eben beipro6enen Rufe8, oann i4lei6en
3mei oieier 0ouner bur6 Die 8e1ertbure poer
IOnlt no ins 6au8 uno oeriteden li@ ou, bis iie
annebnten 3u fDnnen 9(auben, baB oem erforenen
OpIer feline Sinne BPM @bamprgnsrtauu1eL unit
nebelt Iiuo. -s
Saun breden lie aus bcm 8erited berppr
uno nit pCrgp6altenem &euolper forosrn lie
llbr unb Gelo ab unO auferle9en ben 6reupen<
mdo&en unter allen m6sliden Sluden unb
Orobungen Stlll6nei9en
Die 8anbiten entfernen fib Johann nit ber
8eute, Ter 8eraubte aber tpeB ni9tS su Iaaen
uno traut ii6 AUDI nir9enos oapon gu ldnaufen,
oenn fdme Der Sorfuu 5ur Offentunoe, 10 pdre
e8 UNI ieinen 9uten gtamen, Oieaei6t UNI iein
6arnilen9lid sei&eben.
So l6weist er fill, Die 86rie, llbr unO
6emotn6pf6en peroen oeri9met5t unc bic
@auner, na6tem ie ibre Siia9en tuei6 getpaldz
en- boben, MAIDEN li@ psr9nigte StunOen.
- ueber oa5 neue atlantif IS E
SeG9rapbenta a be i6reibt man aus Qonz
bon oerIelbe 1T fettt9 u1o nlro Der @reat
@aitern nit bem Iel6en uno benz &efte Oe8 alten
Rabels an 8orb, mie feitgsieet 1T, am lebten
Stunt bon S6eerneb au8laufen, unterme9s
Goblen einnsbmen tnb gegen Wlitte SuIi 81=
lentta errei6en, tpp bann Die 2e9ung 1pfort be-
ennen foil. 3und6it pirb Der @rcat Gaitern
oas neue &abel BON Der iri16en &iilte nah
Srinitp gap (ylepFunolono) le9en, llno tpenn
bies selunaen unO Die tele9rupbiide gerbinp,
un9 beraeiteQt iein miro, na9 Der N1itte bes
Ntlantii6en Ocean auridtebren uno perIucben
bus GiBenoe oes pOrigen SOmmer selesten
&abels auf3unehmen, uno oamit 0a8 an 8prD
befinblide StId befelben alien &abels gu perz
tnlpfen unp BON neuen bic 6ubrt nud Irinitp
8ap su MAIDEN, 10 oab, uenn NQes gut sebt,
auf pele 8eile cine opppelte 2jnte bergelteQi
wiirbe. Das neue aobel nit Dem &elte bes
alien, peldes Der @reat @aitern ;uglei6 an
8Oro nimmt, bOet 3uiommsn cine 2an9e BON
270O endlibe 91ei[en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-07

niqitens fdr einen 9(ugentld in rem S6tol
luIlen."
vWir betOmmen cine i6tpere Nadt," laste
eine Gtimme bnter bm. @r tuarbte li6 UNI;
es mar 9otbar, Der ienen 9lot auf oem 6albs
bed perlofeu botte II. Dor ibm itano. Sage tez
tru6tete ibn einen Nu9enbltd, oann panbte
er tbm ben 99ider ltro wollte peiter geber.
Lieutenant Nbernep," begann Qotbar BON
geuent, vnir betOmmeu ialinlmes @etter."
Sn bieiem 9lusenbIid sudte Elm 8liB aus
oem S6oob Der i6parsen @olten uno beleu6=
tete ben 8aum nit isiner 6lamme. 9orauf
foGste elm 9onnersetDie, ols Db Der 6in.nlel
einitir5en mpllte, unb baS Weer beantpOrtete
eS nit einem wilben @ebriue. IS tsur Der erite
Ncccrb wel6en ber 6err be8 SturmeS bel bem
iebt aussuflbrenoen Concert ani@(us, unb nun
tam cine Bauie.
fEbffifk1nfd
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-07
N1eMe8 3a9erbier ,,bOttltu9'' Gtablifies
mentI


Ime1ttI
SO. 8 Glib @barles Str. 0to. 8
Die umterscI9neten MAIDEN benz NubItam bic ersebenfe
Mnaese tnb e Ubses 2ptal tn ber @b3t er6net babsn
Inn bic llnonnebmIietea bes ieseen Srnntnes8Iesss ~
mtIbern.
TauenS DuSent Slai&en Ses Btsn 2aeebtees attea Be-
tet unb marttn barnuf I'm 2aufe ttfr pte beeut uue
nG6fen ScnntG9 8ltrunten su frerbtn.
Mu tlene &f8s, be ene 0alDne entbdIttn fnb btnret
&enb SOrbdnbtn UNI burftee Seslen ont SrnutaSe NIT
ttrem Subalte 3u erauiden.
qpuat Str Bier am Spnxtae labtn
sud an. hblen Erunfe lab,n,
Bratd3, an G5nen gDrden- -EdGen
Sbr nur enen Sang 5u wa8en, y
NoH SIb Charles Ctr. Nr.8;
m Nuf ste Summer eebt gut &@t.
bort vbpttleb" man has bette Bier,
DaS Is ie 8eeeben tter; E
prpbtrt tin TIdShen rber awe,
gre Btheut smet Dusenb pber BRET
28tslteferm es @udb fret tn' Nausi -.s-
Inb SonntaaS trtntt baS Bier Str aus!
t35 Ni.l. Bon Wfmder nur heu's ntht eefdlt,
aDtrb N&trlt@ aud nt&ts tefelt!
NtteI Sartun9,
(M-MY Rr.S GHb GbnrIeS Gte,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-07
xsSIiAsr nab SS@txtEiSDss
Baltimore W Q 6er.
Ssrsusssesben tCa
GcbnAMHer s. sTapp.
BeSiueuueen+

Ser tSaIicbs EEecRer totst IN Der Sta6t "a Gents
rB@eut@, sablbar bic GrSser, Uers befur Derants
mrrtli& fnb.
Our6 bic @pf ueriaubt; SA.6O fas SROuate cbsr
90 fH5rIid in Geraus3aPlunS.
Das gBUdJenbldtt eri1etnt tehen Tretta9 rHS TOP
Sc iG6rli@ i'm Hcraus SabEbar.
RadS Deuti&laub SsrfGuSt: $5 iS9rIi8 (eiui&IiesI8
bes RUrtc). G
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-07
Semlfbe8 MfcDl= II. TuttereefAGft
BON
G~n,,4, q, M~o..Go,. .J

Rp. 3s s@dfernNtenue. na6e 95fNtent Str. i
uterbaupt btene biertt our Ra6rdt, tG6 tr In So S6
&atsrn N1enue Elm beptf6eS Usbl Butteree3dft
6nei bbfn @s ntre uner S5aiees Bsreben sin lsrt
8unben In i'ten Bsle aufrebsn 81 leuen. sg
See unb 6Itr IN jeber beIiebigen QuantItdt nerben
pfne bftsnesre Ecfen SeIteierl @fo. Grams;
(junl9-3ntI Nrsb. Brdubau.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-07
Gtt9psrapbilAs Nnaalt
9 cb M / Df S. TrD toe.

l2S Ss. 2rmSarb Str 3pii&en Sight uub @5arles ctr.
WOrjnet&e &usfubruns aGfr @ufttdse wirb ,usef9ert
~ ben tt4t8fen Sreen.
Mue SCrten gBetn unb Qt1upr QabeIs fets Spr.
ratet9 tn Der 8rDbten Answab. -t30mrs3mtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-07
1ecrfi0c t6fciber
SerrcueleiOer rz0o0e,1 +,

9erreusleiner@9a0em,
gBeit Bratt Str. go. 358 unb 1854.
Meneu seebrtea Greunben uub BEN Bnblituat nlaG5e
i'd 5ierit bic anseis, bas i'd bas i9on leit 9a5ren an
bieie Rase stabrte @ei9Gft iberncmen babe uut te-
Gnbis elm rei6base8 easer bon 5uen, elib sear6eis
eten Serrentlebern ueueer SSaepu w ben bisfen rei<
len Uprrdtbi9 balten uub aud ole auf 8eeluns auer=
tisen perbe. sstce fir saSde uub Soien3euse in alien
Sorten nnb ju alien 4reen.
Gerner cine Wustpa9I ReseuiGirue @tSde &C., irwie
aIe in bieies SAD eiHiGIagenben artfel.
aa ale 8efeGuu8en perbeu prompt, binia unb in
tIr3efer t5rift auSeferti9t
g. &. Rdifsr