davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23
Arrivals aud Departures.

ARRIvALs-Via Placerville-P Mertz,
F NJ Mer,z, J II Wood, G II Burns, H c
Mcdonald, w J Bauer. II Craven and
wife, Mrs Hamlet. John J Davis, D N
Cherry, Max Wall, F Freybull, H c Bar
ton. Jas Sar,o, VI Thompson. J Leslie, J
H Dennis, Mr. Bevins. Mr.. Hartly.
Via Dutch Flat-Frauk Scott, S Will
liams, Geo Bruins, Jas Moore, E Munday.
S D Jones, Mr. Basger. Mr. Whittier, o
SaEker. F w Mitchell. w Favorite.
Via Overland-A G. Lawrence, David
Morgon, Chss Huberthal.
DHPARrUREs-Via Placerville-Aunie
Joy, Louis Delinger, Jane Conklin, John
Prout, P Lsngworthy.
Via Dutch Flat-Geo A Switzerland
JF Hall. Jas Gsffeny, w S Chapman
Sam Curtis. Mr. Meredith. Mrs Irwin, Mr.,
Sherwood. Capt Hunt. J w Woodruff
Rice. J Curnow.
Via Overland-Max Wall, II Jewett.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23

AN OLD TINE P~RoJEcr.-The Phila-
delphia Press, in an article referring to the
Pacific Railway, says:
It is a singular fact that now for the
AIRS, time-nearly four hundred years after
the discovery of America-are we on the
point Of making our country serve the
particular end which prompted Columbus
10 make his first adventurous voyage
across the Atlantic. He came here not to
find a new world, but to discover an i'm
proved route between Western Europe
and Eastern Asia.
That object has nearly been lost sight Of
in the numberless other fields Of activity
and enterprise which America has afforded
to the surplus energies of European colon
ists-but now, in the natural course Of
human events we are about to connect
the Atlantic and the Pacific, not only for
the purpose OF advancing the interests OF
the chain Of settlements established in
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Ne
vada and California, but also to carry out
the original design of Columbus by max
ing the highway across our continent the
track OF travel and commerce between
Asia, America and Europe, thus avoiding
the long and tedious voyages around
Cape Horn or the Cape Of Good Hope,
and the transhipments in a tropical eli
mate over the Isthmus OF Darien.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23

WHAT is the difference between a honey
comb aud honsymoonl A honeyeomo CON
sists Of a number Of 4" small cells" and q
honeymoon consists Of onS "grsat sell
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23

A WAsHoE genius recently explained
to US the origin of the non de plume
Mark Twain" Wal. now, dye see,
said our informant, 'Mark'-that Is
Sam, dye see-used to take his regular
drinks q, Johnny Doyle's. Well. Mark
that ia Sam, dye see. used TO run his face,
helm often short of legal tenders. Well.
Mark that is Sam, dye understand,
always used to take two horns eonseeu-
t;ye. one RICH, after the other, and when
he came in there and took 'em on tick
Johnny used to sing out TO his oarkeeP.
who carried a lump of chalk in his wesk'.
poke, and kept the score. mark twain
whereupon the barkeep would score two
drink, 10 Sans account-and so II was
Ave see, tina. he come to be called Mark
Twain.""-DramGtie Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23

We all understand that the beS! dehni
,;on of A man is not that Of Webster or
Worcester, but rather he IS a "hsntlns
animal" Some ~femininity like Mrs. Bau-
BAUD may sing:
Man is the noblcst growth our realms supply. ,
bu, Bacon was nearer right when ne Saia
tina, Man is an animal as well as a oru'e'
though he is something more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23

"ALL bi,ters have a heating tendency Of
effect" said a doctor to a young lady. "You
will except a bitter cold morning, won't you,
doctor 2" inquired the lady.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23
HOTELS RESTAURANTS sALDtNs.
YESEY HOTEL.

THE ABOVE HOTEL IS AGAIN ~
L opened by It's well known and old E:l9
PROPRIETOR III. NJ. vEsEY.
rb, HOIJsE has been reftted and furnished
hovt with A view to the comfort and &C.
commodation Of Its patrons.
The BAR has been refttcd and furnished with
Tho choicest supply Of WineI and Liquors:
TSs A AND LODGING DEPARTMENTS
,ra nnder the immediate supervision OF MK.
VEsEY, aud individuals or fauilie; can % mr.
relieved from O we'll supplied Bar.
The EATING DEPARTMENT Is kept oy
MR. JOHN RUSSELL, where meals can DO mao
nj ali hours, as cheap as the cheapest. No pains
will he spared TO give satisfaction In this depart
ment.
Roard, per week, with lodginE)...S9 &c sly
Bonrd, without lodging.
The TABLE will be furnished with all the
luxuries the market affords: "
Gold Hill, February ], 1860. Iels
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23
DissoIutiea Of PartnershiP.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
~ Partnership heretofore existing between
WIN, II. MESERyE and LOUIS ROSS, In the
Saloon business, has this day been dis'olvea oy
mutual consent-LOUIs ROSS will pay all debts
contracted by the Arm, and 10 entitled TO collect
and receipt for all money duo the arm:
WIN. II. MESERvE.
LEWIS ROSS.
Gold Hi, Hsysda, February 10, 1865. lfsln i"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23
U E
For Sale!

THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE OF GEORGE
IN HART. on High street, for sale low-con.
,n,,,nr fonr large rooms, with closets, besides
Sa,hroom, large kitchen, woodhouse, etc, fur.
nisbed throughou, with every convenience, Can
be seeu any day. from ! P. v. to W. y. For far'
thsr particulars apply on tho premises.
Gold HUI, February 18th. "'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-23

CALIFORNIA is the best type of American
hugeness in the country. Its trees, veSeI-
ables and fruits are all huge. we saw
Yesterday a fine pear from there which
measured Ia inches in circumference
n. Y, Express.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08

HERMANN. - This great magician
closed his entertainments at Wash
ington Hall last night, and leaves today
for Mansfield, Ohio. Any attempt tc
describe Herrmann's scenes would be
loves labor lost :" they must be seen
to be appreciated. To say that they are
marvellous, incomprehensible, or i'm
mense, does not express the feelings OF
spectator. His tricks are all performed
without the paraphegnalia and clap-tral
which we have been accustomed to see
ing with other magicians for years past
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08

The BETHANY COLLEGE AFTAIR-Some
degree of public interest has been excl
ted in relation to the recent dismissal OF
several students from Bethany College
and the circumstances which led to this
action on the part OF the Faculty. AS is
usual in such cases, various exaggerated
and contradictory reports have been put
in circulation but, as we learn from
prominent aud reliable gentleman who
was familiar with the whole transaction
the facts in the case are simply these
Gen T. NJ. Harris, paying a passing
visit to Samuel Adams, bis former quar-
termaster. now 4 resident OF Bethany,
was induced to deliver an address to the
pubic oil Friday evening. The al
dieuce was composed partly of students
and partly of citizens, and was quiet and
attentive dispensing after the address tn
good order
1t seemed, however, that the General
in the course of his speech made some
remark which were regarded by soine
Of the students as highly ln7 nlting to
those from Southern States The re
marks which gave special dmhrage, was
10 the effect that 1T was the highest
ambition of Shareholder 10 wallop
negro Some of those who felt most in
dignant. collected party of about TWEEN
" boys i'll the early part Of the night
and encompassing the residence of Mr.
Adams, where the General was staying
gave him what is usually called
a Charivari, with groans rafting
of tin pans, &C They gave no
cheers for JEFF Davis, as some have
falsely reported since. They made no
assaultup the house or the inmates
but after short performance upon
their tin pans, dispersed to their rooms
But few of those engaged in this fool
ish affair had any intention of Offering q
studied insult to the General, or to Mr..
Adams family and took part in it mere
II as a matter of fun As others OF them,
however, who iucited aud managed the
matter, avowedly intended it Tor an in
salt, Gnd persisted IN attempting TO JUS
tify their violation of the laws of the
College, the Faculty were under the
necessity OF dismiSsing niue OF them
who were the most culpable, from the
Institution. In performing this I'M
pleasant duty tue Faculty furnish ad-
ditional evidence of their determi ma
ton to maintain the good order of the
Institution, and to repress. as far a. prac.
ticable, ali political demonstration on
the part of students. who have no richt
to intermeddle in the affairs of a com
munity where they sre comparatively
strangers, and whose business it is t
devote themselves exclusively to thei
studies.
1t is proper to say that, with the eS
eeption of very few remarks like ii
one we quoted, General Harris addres
was entirely inofeusive~even to those
opposite views, being, in the main,
calm, conservative and just view OF tn
course proper to be pursued in relatio
TO the freedmen 1t is much to be n
GREETED that our public men should eve
permit themselves to descend to insult
ing Misrepresentation and vulga
slander, which can only lnjure tn
cause they espouse and detract from tn
character of those who employ them. Ha
General Harris confined himself to fact
and, in emitting the upcalled for and o
fepsive remarks referred to, paid props
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08

BUTTER AND EGGs.-These two neces
sary table adjuncts seem to be gaining
both strength and price, especially the
butter. Ifprices continue to rise, it Will
not be long before folks will be compel,
led to use milk sop" or some other in
gredient, instead of coagulated cream
While passing through the market yes
tsrday, and demanding the price of but.
ter, we could but aposthrophise:
o, will soak my bread in gravy
Or any other Kind of grease,
Thus making all these greedy farmers
Gladly sue for terms of peace
But while they still keep up their prices
To imposition We'll ner bow,
And tell them plainly to their faces
I'm blowed if buy butter now !"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
Doors AND SHOES WHoLEsA1E AND

Doors AND SHOES WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.-Messrs. Blonde and Bachman
at No, 107 Main street, corner of Sprigg
alley, would respectfully inform the pub.
Lie that they have in store large stock
Of boots, shoes and CATERS, to which they
are constantly receiving additions, which,
for durability, style and elegance, is I'M
surpassed in the city Country mer-
chants, and all others, will do well to
give US call before purchasing else
where, as we cannot be undersold
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08

BOOKINGS UNRIvALEB BAKING Pow,
DER is the the most eficacious and re-
liable compound where quick yeast ia
required This article has in great
measure superseded all the baking and
yeast powders, and other common mix
lures, and is warranted the best and
most economical Baking Powder in use,
Sold by the package or in quantities to
suit purchasers, at E. Bookings Odd
Fellows Hall Drug Store, and by grocers
and dealers generally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08

respect to the oourtesies due to hismixed
audience there would have been no dis'
turbance, and much sorrow would have
been spared to the faculty, and to the
parents, and to the thoughtless youtns'
as we'll as to the institution to whose
charge they were committed. In these
times of high political feeling it is most
imnorfant that our public speakers
al an15 saek to compose the public mind;
and aIlaV as far as practicable the pas
s Ion s and the prejudices engendered by
t tt nnhap strife ofpast years.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08

The PENITENTIARY-The House of
Delegates yesterday decided to locate
the State penitentiary at the town of
twelve miles below this
city. The bill will probably come up on
it's passage to-day, and, if adopted by the
House, will havO to go through the Sen
afn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
Fancy Dress Goods

Black and fancy silks, cheap Broche pOplins
Chene poplns, Raubaix ,poplin, Plain poglin
Shepherds plaids, all wool Knickerbocker Win
ceys high colored, all WOOL plaids and checks
oriental plaids, Persian twills, black and white
mohair, black alpacas, colored alpacas, figured
mohairs brocade mohairs, black figured al
pacas, Empress cloths of all colors figures and
stripes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08

PICKPoCKETs. "A number Of the light
fingered gentry operated extensively in
the Second Ward Market yesterday, and
several persons were relieved OF loose
change,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08

MAiRIltoNIAL.-The were but seven
teen marriage licenses issued by the
Recorder of this county during the
month of January.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
French Merinos

In white orange light, blue, Magenta, and beau.
tiful dark grounds with bright figures, and all
the other coiors and shades in plain goods Black
and fancy thibet cloths and Coburgs, printed
cashmeres bombazines, silk striped and check
valencies, melanges, black grapes, fancy and nd
mourning prints plain al " S9 20 Oh oil
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
UNUSUALLY LARGE STOCK
OF THE
Choicest Goods to be Found in
America,

and at full % per cent. less than those lhav-
ing bought their goods several weeks ago. We,
therefore, take great pleasure in being able to
inform our wholesale and retail customers and
friends, and the public in general, and the La.
dies in particular, that we now nave the largest
and by far tie cheapest stock of dry goods in
Wheeling. An early examination and you will be
agreeably surprised at the extensive stock, and
the lowest prices since the war. We Will only
enumerate few items Of our stock, as follows:
Good Nader colored prints at CSC; Yard wide
English chintzes, 40c; Black and white Delaines
30c; High colored fancy Delaines, site; bleached
and brown muslins 25c
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08

The Breakfast is the first act" in the
drama" of the day. 1t should not be q
failure, whatever may follow of farce
comedy or tragedy.
If the Biscuit or Griddle cakes are rails,
ed with the Excelsior Baking Powder, "
the first act, oeTtain-and probably all
the rest, will be well received. Nothing
like it. Sold everywhere I H. Logan
& Co, and Logan, List and Co. Proprie-
tors
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08

As this is the season for oysters, and
as many persons are having and giving
oyster suppers, we will state that the
largest, sweetest and freshest oysters in
the city can be found at the boat store of
Messrs. Booth, Battle & Co, corn or Mon
roe and Water streets. For sale by can,
half can or case,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08

THERE was no Police Court yesterday
All quiet"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
Cloak and Shawl Department

The largest assortment of cloth cloaks IN the
city, from IS to $50.
Shawls of every size and quality, ana the
greatest varieties of styles ever brought 20 tnis
market Particular attention Of the Wholesale
trade is respectfully invited to this stock
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
Fur Department

Particular attention has cen giventO this stock
ana do not hesitate in saying that We have the
largest in the city, raugingfT0n :io TO sioJ per
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-02-08
PIANOS.

For purity ami sorority OF tone, elegance Of
finish, thoroughness and durability Of structure.
they rank foremost of sn."-1kals5srg AID
G5ttskdII.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-10
800 Yfuno feiner
Nau6=S

III UUIIIUU4
Mm JrsttAs. hen II. rs 9Ormittass 1Oubr pt-ten In bn
dutttS nF' 9taa i'm AZ unb a 8. G~tarlesfr. auf Retnuug
ttrst' t~rtffsnben
$40 Vfb | Or6p'tl fttntr R,tb @rUttnl 1ablt
(ttn ktaer Ariite) oertduft nerben.
hsI Sam. s SDptr e O.. Mutt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-10
81 rsoerirantfcDe OsacDrtcoten.

gtetul 0nrf. (OaS ScnntagSseIet III SEEN.
Oprf.) Die rgfew Oort Sribune" prebiot ZEN
bOrtt9en Sentlden @ebcrlanl sese1 baS CONT
ta981elek. sic (oie Oeutlhen) Ieien 3tpar 3l1ni
9roBen Sbet e ut9ldubig' (alS pb Die @lGubtqer
ra8 Srnntl9s9eieb tiebten) uno baber natiirlid
a Se9ler Der bieit5en SCnntaSsgeieee. sic ieien
Ger bob i'm Mu9enleineu oeiebliebenbe Giiroer.
Oie vSrtbune" brlnSt re8baIb in ie cine Der,
n~itnftl9e Auffafilng Der Sa6e al geipinne1.-
vBenn ie i'll AleppD oOer Damascus lebten, Mir
Den lie gepiB nidt lltternebnelr, bel mobanleDas
uiihen Sabbatb burd b~eipnbere 2uftiotelt le )
Sumult, EffentltdeS Der Sinnlidteit 6rDbueu ullo
ldrmenoe 6rD6lidfeit Su entbeilt9e1. SIT IS gu
oiel pon ibnel1 perlangt, i'll SEEM gcrf benz drift
liden Spnltage 9teide Ndtun9 gu b~ese1gen ? =
Ntemarp fiimrnert itd barun, nod 1T Semano
elmddtl9t parlad 81 frage1, mas ie i'll tbren Ell
a?nen BIER Yfdblen Dber inter chamber elieu poer
%trillfen. @enll le pernitnftig linp, mlrlln1 ioate
tbnen ba8 nidt genitpen :"
Q8ir oenfen, nit bieler Recommendation bat 1i6
bic Sribure einen idledten Oienft e%rrpieIel1, llno
ibreu @egnerir, ulo benen Der SountagSgeiebe,
8affen III bic SanO 9eseben, Die ibr empftholiae
Brnloen beibringen mDGteu. W1an mDdte Srn.
@reelep an baS Isl t~acnisses philosophus man
sisses" ,.9dtteit ou seldwiegen, ipdrit BIZ eil
Ppu0lopb 9eblieten'O %erinner1. Dec Sergleih
mt NleppO NIB Damascus 1T iebr u19liidIi4 se'
lpihlt.
@Sten neil mir bier ridt in Ileppo ODER Dumas
Gus. ~iCnbern i'll Stem Oorf iinp, ipoaen mir feline
unlere 6reibeit beiHrdntenoen Sonuta989elebe.
Bel1n mir ais Brenlolin9e nab Sprien seben,
% wl1lel mir, oaB mir ms inter cine oelpDtilde
0errldatt, bic wieoer inter Dem @eIebe elmer IA.
natllhen StaatSreli9ipn itebt, beseben
ipellIl MIR aber ais rnbige, seieeliebenbe 8itrser in
Der Uiefropole Der grpBen Hepntlit leben, bic ans.
oritdli9 ben @enuB Der Sreitett BON feiler be.
8eli9ion abbarlsi9 madt, oann piiniden
lnb perlangeI mir eben, ben SOnatas nad nnle.(
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-10
Enbaf
GaDaua Xabaf

100 SGltn trTpFn0 ctrcit pr Stedmer. rtIde TN u. g
8Unbeb %sDdrebdult Orer Dutv btIablt ~ bIutsTa Vreiic en-
rteeie.. SrfePt S&r5ttr,
tIHU' H GrbdnGt TIacC ndtt SuattGr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-10
ppn 0ropnun5. unO arie9smaterialien
in Baltimore, Vlb,

OiFte bts @bef 9I. mittIerrS MiiitGr. Depart.
Baltimore 8 WG' 1856.
Nuf 8sktl bts Stbpndnj Gle Ter y. ct. Nrmee wtrb
AM NOntd9, q. Wot 1896. I'm u llbr Wttt as i'm Sort
Ndrihaa. Mirplano unter her eettur9 BIS SAY s MARA,
GUmmanSeur res Sort WPorfbaa. nadit' hsnr befGr,ebene
Yartbie pn & isesmatsrial bnerttid pstt iacrt:
1927 Yfh, netr potr wt ioer, Budftnpuotr in Si0ern
1856 " DO bD Sd.pnenpuloer In TatrOnen,
BON 8 NIB irte
$500 - TO 70 SancnGnpuioCr in TaIern,
q 100 po
15-24 VtSr Yrpstdftn unb 9.Hstsn.
9-32 10 eO
6-42 DO b
4-SA6H. 1dnpntnwdseu NIT Yrosfafen.
8aufern wtrD flnf 3a5e 3 1t $50 ben, bas &~iSentbun
tpepsu 6afen
8duf entn9urGen-baar 1T Ge eterungsfOntS
WUt NeIebl BIS Sen. WRaiVr gD : 9nneUG
Gpmm1nN. Wtittl. WPti. Dep.
81 Is 8rdbIPp,
(~ndt9-2l @d II GtefGW.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-10
8altimDre @pntume SSerein.


Inter obi9eut gfatteu BAT it9. mad benz @cr+ilbe Sie'
Ter StGbte in &uslaub, 8elsien unb DeutiGlanb, am
20. TsSrB b. 3. baRier elm 8creiu s~esriinbet weI&er gum
3ued bat, ale nrt6weubisen Qebens o~eoiirfnife, bic burG
Wecncpclifrdns uno Speculation in bic 9S6e ~setrieben
unb trct bes 6afen beS @olbeS auf beier boben Preiies
trbolteu tUerben, an Con umcnten gu beSeutenb Bill
liseren greifen 3u ~uertaIfeu nuO trel@er ben &du=
fer fans er fi1 an ben Serein sni&lieBt an Fem er3ieI<
ten @etpinn tseilnebmen Id6t.
Das nStbise capital wire our& antseiIe [Ittien gus
iamnIenseI&cffen. rel@e 6 PCT. 3infen traser. Va elm
Huibeil auf 10 Dollars feftseiest unb herielbe in tpO&ent=
li@eu An3abtunsen DO 10 Gents ~einseidblt miro, 70 if
ielbt Der ltnbemitteIfe i'm etaube, fi9 an biefem Uerein
81 betbeiisen.
Die Contribution, ictpie bic 70 eitere AuftIGruns
tann man in Der Office bon @tW. u 3eene & 60 IS
@r6anae Ylaee, Gde BON Ssntbfr., erbalten, aud W'rs
ben Saielbf GinSeidnnnsen ~entsesen SenDrtnten.
@ @bmdxo u. Scene,
TaprtI1 6-3mtI D6crsDerpalter.
DeutSdbeS MrbeitSs MaA,petfumgS
Sure0h,
ai. TbameSfrabe Wp. 55, III
e" unter Aufi@t Der rDtutf&en @eieui%dft-.
Mae Dteieniaen, rtI&e beutf6t Sanbwerter. Arbeitsrpbtr
~Dtenhm1bGen Su tefn6ftetn runiten, iGrte adae beutf@en
Mrt.itIu&enben nontn I'D peri6nlt& pter tn ~frantttttn Brtt'
Fu an ben Msenten Der @tftuf&aft, 5rn. 5.8. @eIItn 9.
Of 10. 55 tbamtsfrGbt, utn6eu, Interchangeable
AnesxnftevtHetItn Irtrhj WD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-10
3weite srpBe IuttiOn jener prdbtigsn 9lultels
len Su
at. Dennis OieIap s,oufe,

St. Sennt6 SGeld0 S10ute,
gDa I~binetOn SuntttCn. or Der Baltimore Sbip Balm, Wlrt.
len flblt6 orn Baltimore,
Wpntds,1 Ia. moi 1865. Mad mittiss L3 lbr,
an Srt unb Ste1e.
Dttfe @runbfude Itessa In bIb'ter Wsaenb, IN.
mittetbdr an Der y itn6i6n 81 Der 9unttipn u. 81 tn eine
fettcnt 8ele 7en cit Jur Capital u Iaas CD r fir Dtejentsen,
relMe e { ~bttlt9e Gnb aneenehme Setnudtte i'm
9anot In elmer Gage. B.. tbntn aae Sr bell Der StaOt I& TT,
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