davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-09-22
The STATE OH MISSISSIPPI,
Noxubee County

~ PAIN III MiaaisAIEIA,
Noxubee County.
JolnD D. Ragland
VS. Circuit Court
james G. Coleman, Def. Al faehmenE for
], ] Bpauchpmp, Of. al Sl2a0,00.
aarnishees.
NV HEREAs heretofore fo.uit ali lhe 2Rth
ilay " Nav, 1855. suit was iuSs tuted
u the Oifeuit Court cf sam county BIZ Tie
above ~fsentoaed party by attachment iof the
sun otlN el3e hundred and thirty dollars, aud
y appesting 10 rs TIM said defendant Ii hol
an Hhahssant II Faid State, but resides he
You'd theiimiis thereof 10 that the urdl5iaFy
process oisaid Court ca0aot bo served upasl
him
Notice Il therefore hereby nfvan snid aclan.
dant thai uAsess be be ana aplseaf nn ii bqlore
Che first das If sba next torn 0f oaf 9TH Cir
cult Court II sall county. Il b hald pn I'D
"a M0Aaas altet Ike Hi Monday ii sanleEa
haF, tsod and hlaad, AnswtF IL aatAaS Z
mid aeslah jadgmens III aefanll wiII IL aas
tefed against him ahd sasAse
saia #Hd appropriated Ia 4H
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-09-22
Fishing Tackle.

.EyERY VARIETY and size of Fishing
NJ Heoks aud Lines, Fl1ats-aud warrented
g the patient and %persevering to catch fish in
the Noxubee-for sale by
Apr!la5. IL. DENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-09-22
STATE INTELLIGENCE.

UaNN -JR
Toa ead ]. Pickett, Rector Of Chflsts
at Holly Springs, has accept.
from the vestry Of the Church
sus. .
CrRcu1r CoURT-Much
excitement was manifest
.laa ease Of State VS.. Il R
0Jd adicted for SANDER Of y
.aR Ncock. The Y,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-09-22

Ea.lorlaI ana olAer ramEEaph..


a9g~THs CATHOLIC CHURCH -Ar z,
Cahil. at Captau Bo,ee's store, and Mg
WIN. French, at Mr., HoIberg's store, will
receive the names Of those who are dis.
posed 70 aid in the erection Of a Catholic
Church ia Macon,
There is a paragraph in our State
news column to which we invite the at
tpntiou Of The public, Judge Bullock.
in the Adams County Court, has deci-
led hat the act prohibiting freedmen
6am carrying arms was unoonstitution
al He says Mississippi demands, as
a fundamental principle in the organic
aw, a recognition Of the rule, that freed
men shall have tae same right to &C.
Quirc property md the same protection
of person and property that is enjoyed
hy The eitiaeu.n e'Fhe same act Of the
leg stature that prohibits freedmen from
carrying arms, prob BITS merchants and
others from SELF y arms aud ammuniy
non to them, undG a penalty Of Fifty
dollars aud yet u to the present. dime
no complaint has been hear@ against
these citizens for violating, Nc'tatue !
The Gulf City has a rew paper, the
Mobile Daily Gazette, aud Raphael
Semme$ is editor and part owoet It's
advertising columns alrSadv attest a fir
share Of patronage, aud We presume it
win sbaty be as shly esteemed as It's
ocsl aatemporara
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-09-22

a LOT OF MUSIC for the PIANO and
Al GrrrAg, with GuitAr aid Violin. Strings,
Blank Books If every sisa, Pocket Memoraa,
dams, Pocket Books, Purses, andA latge lot 81
fine Letter, NoteaMa Cap Paper tat sails hy
II. DENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-09-22

u8lgFaIg7Foa uv
4 hradise, which has proved worsed
tkp Well tlfthete can be such at hingl'
most Of those who have come here o.
migrants being cut of from oil good
ociety aud morality, and are obliged
j associate with a MOI grel race, In
ian, Negro and POrtugu' 8 speaking
|. different language from their own
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-09-22
lde Sf,'to n Mississippi,
A9gHbes ro,

iAs State n Mississippi,
Aoxabee Coaatv.
Wy 1FVoA1s Court Of said County, at ihs
regular August term 1850.
iprlhe mater q the petition Of John h. ana
iseaaAl meheod executors of John MeI.sad
deeeased, f0g sale of lot N Ihe town II MA
eon' Tor division among tha heirs \
70 the unknown miner leIrs II Asn A.
deceased
Ruu and eaeh of son aTp cited il ia M
epPear before tho Probate CONF M ii.
1oanig q NaSnbee md Stats II MiAsissinrl
@ VIVA. Y thg nest September term 81 II
Wv ~ ihe nrat dizzy Of said tarnA. 4
sa0N SAuAe WIZ the b~lllUwinp daseril.aa n
should not be Sold fill division nmang MI" N
l.s of iot /, block M III. tFentina IN I Ti i
street iAa fret NesH Il aR9Asa'
% pfaer VI Court.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-09-22
TIE sTATE oF MISsIssIrpI,

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI.
NOxubee County.
A. 3 Wharton Cilcuit Court.
No Ies5sl u. Attachment lOr 500, 30,
John Blair, Def.
I. j. SpaHn, GarnishGe.
Az HEREAS heretofore on the nth day
IN Of April, 1885, suit was instituted Ii
the Circuit Court Of said county BY the above
mentioned party BY attachmeht for the sum
Of ninety " and 70 lD1 dollars. and II ap-
pearing to ia that said defendant Il noe an
inhahitnpt " saia state. tut resides beyond
The limits thereof - that the ordinary pro
cess Of said Court eAnnot pe served upon him.
Notice isthfrcfofe hartly gi4sn said it,.
iendaut chat unlessAH tie 10 ind appear On or
betore the first day ofthe next term of oar
Girrnit naia = sasA aHty, 10 ia held 81
Aha ~ Monday after tbe Az Monday III gan.
TENDER, 1866. aud plead answss ar ,sss.s
said action, Judgment BY deiauiE vn ne eistrrs
ID against him and estate levied Snon sod
and appropriated to The payment ii on plain
tilfs demand.
Issued September 8, 1866.
Beauchampl r, j. v. YATES,
septS lw Clerk.
Il
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-09-22

A correspondent # tie New Orleans
Picayune, writing from Rio Janeiro,
June l2tb, says:
| beg leave, a % American cisiasn
to insert a few lines ID yolr columns
with regard to American emigration %
this country Brazil. Much has been
said with regard 70 tie great resources
and beautiful scenery, which i III very
true butfp Il Its fertility fog agriculture
aud genera farming purposes more Gao
be raised on M acre IF good land in
the Uuited States than ton Of lhe best
here and the same proportion IN regard
to labor-one can accomplish more 10
the United States than here.
During my stay here tsome eight
months, out Of some twenty families
that have come out here, q quarter d
them have died-the general average
and most If those that we're left were
sent homo BY charity subscriptions d
a few true Americans who are here
| feel it my duty as an American
citizen and . lover Of the American
people, to expose and publish certain
parties heavy English, German, bra
zilian and Jewish merchants-who have
formed a society Or company, with !
large capital, and who style themselves
the -~Tlulgsstbf. Safety" TO dgceivl
and iDdu 9 Southern people to saCliici
J their property IN the United States an.
. HA.F =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-09-22
oa'rtd first q sAol terya1s il re,
Sembled ucithor a voice nlr an .s;rn

casfcd first as sbo teryas il re,
y sembled uciiher a voice n1r an i.s;p
men II was softr than aay voice
md Filder than amy music uua seen,
edto dat ID tag al. / doat SNOW
waeFetVfe, bat my aeaf beat fotct ly.
lls SCUM tscane sta mere plaaa,e.
sIa y elnast died AZ ia tle sir :
Wien q % ~ edaJg g as II excited
by 2 psrs, a.,ero. ID ,oac seemed
Discerning q every nerve trcn
bls / vas NOT i natural sound, p.r
coull | makg ont The r TIT III eacs 4,
came. "a
AL lengih ! awakened lady Bars
nngloa she leafd ias weDl IL IT.
elfaaa sugg sied la / might b. al
elian harp batto that insttqnc /
1 bofe 10 litaae /: Il was altosetb.
! a9 ~ e~aafAeisr II sound she
i less III cled fdaa
bdt Subsequently, more ID.
hna Nes n afgs viuaos Il
naFooh afiof hSks1 {
4.
AFssk Hfe nrsnAsaH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-09-22

m AMPS b1i. i,s Of every style
and tpish. t~.aneys md fixtures CON,
Elete, at
Sent. %. i86 II. DENT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1866-09-22

Entire Stock Of
AT NEW l0RE COST 70
as they inter ID ICING fro
ness in a very shou sme'
To any parties o~esring @P
ness A sPLENDr oPPoRTW
, 1866-07-30

morale of the liberal party, il seems to US,
leaves no doubt as TO the result of this
campaign. The people have seen the
disadvantage Of the empire and have be-
come tired of the dictation and interler-
ence by the crowned heads of Europe,
the result is that the factions which were
for a long time keeping Mexico in hot wa
ter are now ready to drop all their perso-
nal animosities and unite, shoulder to
shoulder, in the same cause. Under the
first indication Of the downfall Of the
empire the leaders of several factions set
up their claim and pretensions for the
control of affairs but these differences
are now being adjusted, and they will all
unite in this grand campaign against i'm
periaIism. The result will be that Mar
shall Bazaine will find himself obliged 10
c%onfine his operations solely 10 the defen-
sive, and will be unable to %inaugurate
movements on the offensive. In fact we
should not lie surprised TO learn that he
has already become so alarmed that he
considers it absolutely necessary TO fight
his way out of Mexico in order to obtain
an opportunity 10 leave at all, and that
this, after all, is the secret of this new
campaign. This, as a matter of course,
will make the contest all the more des-
perate on the imperial side, while the
enthusiasm which this condition of affairs
will infuSe into the ranks of the liberals
will increase the vigor of the attacks
from that quarter. If, then, Macmillan
and the French commander wish TO get
out with any credit to themselves, the
sooner they leave the better +; for another
campaign with the liberals under present
circumstances cannot fail to be disastrous
to the Imperial forces.-Ibid.
, 1866-07-30
THE CROPS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

B. NJ. Sparks, NJ. D, of Baltimore,
Indiana, has just written a very interest
i"g letter to the Commissioner Of Agri-
culture, concerning The crops Of South
Carolina. DR.. Sparks travelled through
the countries of Macon, Sumter, Dooley,
EarIey, Dougherty, and thence east by
rail to Savannah. He states that he
could see no good reason, provided the
dry weather continued, why a reasonable
crop of everything should not be p%roduc-
ed In some sections the crops looked
well, especially in the counties of Sum-
ter, D~ougherty, Baker and Lee. Most
of the intelligent farmers are in good
spirits, and are convinced Of the practi-
clhiIity Of the present system Of labor.
The Doctor states that ii is estimated by
many in the South that the present grow
ing crop'of cotton will produce about
three million bales; but he believes that
not more than one million two hundred
thousand bales will be produced, owing
to the scarcity of hands on the plantations,
the poor quality of the seed and the back
ward sprirg.-Bid.
, 1866-07-30
THE MAP OF EUROPE:

Napoleon's idea of its revision-Ter-
%ritorial arrangements and com
pensations in prospect = Will
France take part in the Conflict?
paris (June 19l correspondence London Times
The reproduction in the Moniteur of
the Interpretation given by the Constitu-
honneI TO the Emperor's letter to M.
Drouyn de Lhuys has, in a certain mea-
sure, treasured those who found a casMS
beH, whatever territorial changes should
result from the war, in the words Sin the
case of the map of Europe being reno
delled for the exclusive benefit of a great
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-05
Madame ClIOuOt.

fasT The great champaign grower, Madame
CliQuO6 (widOw), whose death has recently
.occtirred In France, Is much deplored on
d; account of the extreme liberality of her
character. The following authentic anee-
dote is told of this excellent lady: 'j9n'
Three years ago her sOn-in-law, the
Count de Chevigne lost In the Rue des
Croix des Pettis Champs portfolio, conr
tainiDg forty bank notes of 1,000f (401) each.
The Count on discovering his loss, gave
notice to the police, remarking at the same
iitfme that he had no hopes of recovering it
adding, however, II start for Rheims this
evening; my name aud address are insorib-
ed on the pocket-bOok; therefore, If 1t
E. should be found, you can forward 1t to me.Y
4, That evening, as NJ. de Chevigne was about
Ito take his ticket at the railway station,
: a poor workman came up to him
and asked him If he had lost
anything. "Of course" answered the
Count-"in the Rue Croix des Pettis
Champs l dropped my pocket book, with
forty notes of l,000f. each in it'' VI am
happy, sir, to return 1t to you pray open
the portfolio and reckon the money" NJ.
de Chevigne expressed his gratitude by .
polite bow, took his ticket and started tor
Rheims, When at dinner he entertained his
mother-in-law with the aneedote. "What
reward did you give the poor man 2" in
b qulred Madame a6ilquot ''None,' replied
this Representatives. Of aristocracy; ''it never
struck me-" swell, then, the best thing
o. you can do" replied his mother-in-law, lis
10 return by the next train to Paris, find
X out the poor mans addTess-which you
will easily do at the police oflice-and share
y with him the 40,000l. he returned to you,
!, adding 10000. on my account" The poor
workman has been ever since enjoying Rn
10 Income of 701f. per annum, the interest OF
> the sum he owes to his honesty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-05
TAKE, ,PARTICULAEel NOTICE

DR.. J, addresses all those who have injured them
selves by lmpECpeE indulgence and SOLITARY habits,
either business. study, society, or, mafriageI'T
These are some Of the sad and melancholy effects
produced BY carly habits Of youth, Wis, Weakness
Of Sight, Loss Of Muscular Power. Paptation of the
Heart Dyspspsla. Nstgous Ilrfithbllty, persDge-
lneDt Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility,
SumptomR of, COpaumption. Az T. ITTT n = w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-05
DETAILS OFNTIIE DRAWING

The Subscriptions Books, ON be ing clio,
following gen tlemen, w hO have Kind !
bers of the Committee to conduct the
WAN + c4ottRATGa Ta Pssst Rniep lon Nst bank
n, q. HALL, Hall, Kimbark Il Co. ~ q IIln-
CLlN TON BRIGGS, Ewing. Briggs 4 Co.
J g, D0RE, Presidentof the Board Of Trade; /;
number for purpose Of fairly representing the sh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-05
, ORGANIC WEAEX VEaS
DR. I.VOHNRTnN-

Member Of the Royal 'Collegs Of Surgeons, London.
Graduate Of one Of the ost eminent in the
been spent ID the hospitals of London Patis Phila
dephia and elsewhere, has effected some OF the most
astonishing cures. that werey ever ,knOwns many
trCub bleds with Iinging In tho headsAnd ears when
asleep. great nervousness being alarmed at sudden
sounds. rhshfulness with frequentbushine end-
ed sometimes with derangementof mind, were cured
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-05
n IIfFfl2E MI8NkI2

.2IIffEE mi
J J,cOldIhbNs & Z X etiaI
IN ~ H'r".q e--1ANp-TT ~ ;,o".. s's-e 'oI n
S qSAYTONs K WESTERN
r Es'EI 1I 'EIIi[ llIHsii ! 60 I -
R AHEIIGENOAoD 3.
-l'a' ihBn At1ER lii6N0G1,,' 'ftrY.14, 1866
EESEtTRA4Ss D AlI'ysEIllstys Columbus
"a OR CINCINNATI, .LoUIsNIL,LE, CAIRO, ST,
di,qg LOUIS. DAYTON, RICHMOND, INrida
-moo'a al DIANAPoI1s 4 cHTCAGo,lIoq bna
,5ithout change of cars to DAYTON and RsttA-
,@rBl1NRs6I @ LIS IHs Saa9U StiaV USSAitiT1GGJ5lT u TX i1G5lT
.,i1,us Conne0tionsi arc rslisbleas fpoys,hifW
.o,uoI 1oaAs .osFERSFg TRAIN. % batnioolsasW
IL Il r. iFs'et SP Snsasa sS9ssEp Es
SfSsI sIEs SSSiEgfs Si.sI,ssSi a s
~ road, ,Fwhi chi eaveB at "A. MI EUOuJ 3hLr
IN, BfT7lrhs il, the stdlreot connectiOnt9 Chi
iSSSib b,o, ,asassECoND TRAIN. ~ 90 on N
ad4 ,1,am-usa(Daily except SandayO bodi'm ..aI
,hsaves at 1i2OA IN! !fOr GncinpAt, ID ayton. Rich
10 %9nS: IPdiansRagS a snd GbssgS and ss2ns q
vi siSspi saa SlSSfRs HScRnna
a Mississippi RaiTosd for Louisville " ]
.o,ao n ,,- IHILRD IiHtIILR TRAIN, r., ,oo,t aaiod
a SsVs, 4Sy N oASeps fJE sqGPasyY GP$syYSSGti, DAYTON.
Richmond, indianapolis and Chicago, ahd stops at
WestJe JefafsOn London, South C0aflesbOn, Xenis,
Spring Valley, GCrwin, Morrow, South Lebanon,
tiasi9S n /, doRnsot ISS %ith Man EiSd steam.
tS5 Rb0HHI9YHH and 9AAg HB'is'pp HB railroad
..,1Tsj s5'Ti :, FOURTH TRAIN. .ns5-i'5.l l.u,. (
lsTaAa I'd gs5y except saSdsE3,, lda \ 80.
stopping at all intermediate stations. ll5rI3W (
. ,,,,s, FIFTH TRAIN. ~ .,.i,, 5ig' ., PIG
~ 1srdh daily except Sunday ,,i l.isplq /
obeayes at 1:00lP III, for Cinci1nati, stopping 81
-b4ag Il. MI, connecting with o. NJ, R. Rsat q
aS- Passengers for Hiil,boro' and Cbillicotheeon
Aarietta Cincinnati Railroad. will make he most
= irect competition byleaVing Columbus Sn the n:39
ave Loyeland at sos I; NJ PASSENGERS Can. by
,gSa 4. NJ. ana isS1 LSatssd Il SIso14 No SSf
sISE sPs With PsftiSp u A''' are 'he only
lecpIng Cars are on all Night Trains.
~ 'rA -.4' f4 hIHS's'.- ----1-'lt9 'fia rFHAh'I
p W .sTRRBEkkop YAs'1t' bls ,i'.ipgrs
" Ger'l Ticket Agt, c;pDSs;pn.,s.;, All" e'"' 1''
=, W, W2S9i%aSSPAJ Ws2Sps92iTtsaSeAJ = TITnn n
Columbus. July ll.lb1l.i z NJ. g1-1LA Y NJ L-- u
s0G., ,,.t,f,',S barsa, n ~ ,91 1860!
CIR m m an. "a T1.1 n oAYJ1 ant Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-05
SOLE MANAGEMENT OF TIL.

DETAILS ABRANGED EXECUTED HE
. ,'
,as, Following! ol ioi
in ono
place n FUmU WfenB
e., =! - % Z
nlberead and
wi" Real
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-05

f A NURsERYMAN advertised that he would
supply all sorts OF fruit trees and plants,
especially pie-plants of all kinds. A gem
tleman thereupon sent him an order for one
package of custard seed and dozen mince-
pie plants. The dealer promptly filled the
order by sending him four goose eggs and
q small dog. lomsyoa t-rILF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-05
BGLFIMdRF Lock 4 HOSPITAL
lEa sBALTIlgeRElM lMAREIaNp9Ea


THSTABLTSHEp ms a AREWuGEFROnI
| III nll AQK ERY THE ONLY PI,A(iE WUEkR
7 4 ioi3kE tjkN BE OBfhfNED. nD""
DR. !IuIiNS p(JS hss diseoyerSi tberauef Csrtsiu
Speedy and S9Iy EtsCtSs RSpcdSS1 thS World fog
tlbTo u tRS Kidneys and BLADDER TnfSiIbtary DES
cbaSSsss impetency Snerai Debility. NeryousheSs
Icy sP GGiU29fuA;ion AIs
Fling Dlmness of sight lof iddinesA Disess6 Of the
Hesd, Thfoaf Nose or Slin. Affections 81 The NV
eress 9roe
CRET and solitary practices more fatal Y their Nc
Hts ean SRe so1g Mari nsisot
titbStchS % SSSsSIs an
YOUNG MEN wi ,r1u3I,M
Esnsc;.,Ikf ,Sb bava ksb,A IA,A a. xLLps Oo,,.
TYVic that dTss5fI ana destrgctiYs habit which
nnnnS man M he most Pt
Intasci Who might 6Fhef@ise have au o1in h!
ssHing Senstss FilbItho fhgShors pfa%Seencnce % w
conadehcs.Sdi S6s 1sh'iu1 bod'a iS'isSSr
l'st9li 9.a ,sio oNgAIklglAt tf13, ,nl@1aSs
marriage, beids assrs tf fS ysidslf WeaEnssps,
gAnic Debility, ADeformities, speedily cured ~
He who places himself .und er thS care bfNDr.
and rely a IHD1 hgTGsSRH
Io5lf1Rd nRG1ANVT. VIVA ux res iII7'v
Idguorod ~! 81. ~, ~ nfAHrN SNSSS 9tilr
ItImmediAtely Cared ppa full Figor RestOrei.1 bIs
fhis, distE, ssing Aiectonb which renders life
iaIr n VIZ 1mpossi leS the penalty
persons are eo apslo cTmmit eaoessss from hotb be-
ansus Now who ibat h tnst may
pIe1end y Is lost
batt laplts tnan by
Sre Sf healthy osprne tSS sn9 ess
fbs N Nam BseSrSes defSpSSdy Pb9a er}so15
Msatsi Function VI ks5e Eoss II pSccrestiye p i've
Ss 2eBiISst9n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-05
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themseyeS bye certain practice,
from evil companions, at school, the effects Of
which are nightyfelt, even when asleep and. not
cured, renders marriage Impossible, and DESTROYS
both mind and body. should apply immediately.
I What pity that q young man, the hope of his
country. theprde of his rarents should be sns ehed
from all prospects and eDioynents of life by the con-
sequence Of deviating from the path Of nature and
indulging In y certain secret habit Such persons
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-05
CBRTIFICAFMsF FIvM DOI.I.ARa


with
.S r. VIZ ' r. h % n @ S9 E
% T % Jam " '
N ou,ny 'Hi 1 Ho s q g1 si1 git l9i =, s
tbe ahabatoa % your @ Opera you ADOPT TIE Arr 0n principle
slFeuH
6aR % we'll Ra% 5 a 9% Gs SSs R
hy conducted With wish that eI n9Tq
fuoa 7p
~ 80 pisp spSf 'ge y
4MA1sE PA
RaP9 g s @Ve sss BSysS
S$R We iSs
1n9
fBp a n Co.
$a 1 & o 5spsSH Ssi
Bank
i.91Jg gE
sl5s,s s 5s6 s5 iDsF
snid ID
~o-,o- 81 ,slnad
vs R. n%s S1stS @ %
GsstEE Town County
asCDs Opera
% salalaa aaaa9e slds III f. % Agents. iii
"GSd&e j ~4AE0GAE@ IN kA@.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-18
DDrreEF'S
Scar 9SiebcrsG rseu9mm98<Ngitte
9ie er6bte Grinoung oes 3eitalters !

&S brtnSt eftm m ( wteeer 6aare 6erpsr aus
RatIf6 c It. &c Sburse BEN taufenten setreu6t uni
9at ,ntAt In elmer Elm ! nSaGIe febIse.
fGIGgen.
@s nurre susrf sstreu@t un5 prsBtrt Dpn MmertFa's Be-
~rabtttefsn Era9Dten e b 10 t n JOrref u. ietnen 81 Snen
2aarwudbs bat b~erfelbe etnith uns aEein hem @~ebraude
bteeS RttteI8 su %cerbanten. @tntet Der fabsaher
Didnner FER ntbiStrtf6en Bnfultit Wurssn NIT rem Geheint.
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Observation-Disclosures nit iebtr EIaf&e In seutfgs, ena,
Hid urb frarlGff1. @rets $3.50 FER FIaI6e.
!Spft ctEr crei Btdf@er fms ~eewSbuItS ~esnd6ens, eInen
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UjeberrerS6ufer.
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q. WtGpn Carr & 81,
@ts'ntblmer nn5 WbEleiale DrgsutRen,
ia27iN SO 9S9htltfp @6s 9amterfr. Baltimore Nh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-18
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