davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

Hon. A. c. DoDGE. in his speech at
the City Hall recently. said the nation
was now groaning under an enormous
national debt, every cent Of which,
pricipal aud interest. must be paid
0ternal revenue and tariff taxes were
unbearable. But he promised the peo-
pie that if they would elect the Dem
ocratic ticket, all the payment of taxes
should cease, the tariff laws be re-
Pealed, and the national debt paid
He failed. however. to inform US how
he would pay the enormous debt with
out taxation.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

THE Republicans of the Northern
Assembly District made a gallant ef
fort last fall, and it was crowned with
success. ALANsoN f. BRIGGs Is their
candidate for Assemblyman. He IS a
man Of ability, integrity. energy, and
sound political principles. lie can
be elected by good majority if the
Republicans IA the district turn out
their full vote. Attend to it.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

The Republicans Of Minlin turned
out the largest majority last year that
they ever gave, and still quite num-
Der failed to vote even then. Get 5Ut
every vote and give Us the full Bepub-
lean majority Of the town this year.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30
Republican State Nominations.

Republican State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR.
LUCEgs EAERCza4aD OF Dane.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
wY1sAN SP0ONEft, of SvaiwortE.
FOR SECRETARY or STATE.
THOMAS s. ALLEN, of Ioyva.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
WILLIAM H. S1sIEEE, of Dodge.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CHARLES IL. GsI.E., OF Jefferson.
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT,
ALEXANDER J. CRAIG OF Jefferson
FOR BANK COMPTROLLER
JEREMIAH III. EsUSK, Of Vernon.
FOR STATE PRISON COMMISSIONER,
HENRY c0EsDEEEs, of yvinneba&o.
Iowa County Nominations.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT,
SAMUEL PARKS, of Pulaski.
FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY.
FIRST District-Conprisnz the Towns Of Arena, Clyde
Dodgeyile, Highland. Pulasgi, RiIeewsy
and Wyoming,
ALANS0E =. BRIGGS, of Pulaski.
Second District Comprising the Towns Of LindeR-
Mitiin Mineral Point, Moscow AM W4ldwick,
aud the City Mineral Point,
JEFFERSON ~. ssEu9sl, OF 1TifrIn.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISORS.
Second Dstrict-Comprizinr the Towns OF DodgeYIne,
Highland and Ridgesay
JOHN BONNER, Of s,od@evIIIe.
Third District uT,rf.'ng the Towns OF Arena,
Clyde Paltsj and Wyoming,
TRACY LoCExTAN, OF wyoming.
Electioa-TaesIiy. November 18th. 1867.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

THE Town of Clyde is very be.
nighted politically, but we think the
Republicans could poll at LEAST
twenty-five votes if they all turned
out. Try it and see.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

The Northern Supervisor District
is politically against us, but if every
Republican in the district votes we
think Tracy LocKMAN can be elected.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30

REPUBLICANS! Remember there are
but five days more in which to prepare
for the election. Be active, and see
that every Republican is at the polls
on election day. Remember that a
full vote insures a Republican victory.
BE up and doing while the day lasts.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-10-30
- IOuN RONNER car he


elected by a handsome majority if
ALL the Republicans in the Middle
Supervisor District attend the cleo
ton NEXT TUESDAY,.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28
NUMBER 81.
Capital correspondence.

SACRAMENTO, December 16, 1867.
FRIEND GORDON You must have been having
'6l times up in the mountains. No up-country
mails have reached here for week, and MEM
bers from the mountain counties remain in bliss
full ignorance of what is transpiring at home
From all parts of the State we hear reports OF
high water, flooding the country and impeding
stage travel. The Capital City, thanks to the in
domitable energy of her people, is safe in the fu-
ture from the ravages of that element which Ia
former years proved such an obstacle to her pros
perity and permanency. The floods have threat
ened serious injury to some expensive works sit
uate outside the limits of the city proper, and
the wisdom of raising the principal business por-
ton of the city above the food-mark of former
years, is now evident to all.
LegisIatively speaking little has been done, the
minds of the majority in the lower House being
too intenty engaged in the business of making
Senator. How that struggle will terminate it
is difficult to foresee. The ballots taken thus
far show that none of the leading candidates can
rely on getting the thirty-six votes necessary to
IL caucus nomination. The Union men conclud-
ed their caucus labors last night. The first eve-
ning's session was mainly devoted to discussing
the policy requisite for the fifty Union men in
the Legislature to adopt. The propriety of hold
ing the Union strength in reserve to decide in fa-
vor of War Democrat (?) in caseit should come
to decide between such one and a straight-out
secessionist, was fully discussed. The sense of
a yery large majority of the members was in IA
vor of a stand by the Union organization, they
deeming it inexpedient to countenance the cleo
ton of any Democrat, of whatever stripe. The
difference between War and Peace Democrats is
more apparent than real this is the view taken
by Union members. There may have been War
Democrats, but those classed in that category
who are seeking the Senatorial nomination, hard
| ly come up to the standard, in my estimation.
There was more of strife for the compliment
of nomination at the hands of the Union eau
Gus than / expected to see, the friends of Con-
ness being especially active, urging, as one rea-
son why he should receive the compliment, that
it would be construed as an endorsement of the
Congressional policy. Two ballots taken,
the names of Sargent Low and Conness being
before the caucus. On the second ballot the
names of Low and Conness withdrawn and
their respective friends went in body to
the support of Judge Brown, Assemblyman from
Contra Costa, who had been placed in nomina-
ton with a view it was said, Of throwing aside
those whose names had been prominent in the
Senatorial fight, and uniting upon new man.
Judge Brown was nominated on the first ballot.
i OF course there is but little show for his elec-
ton. but if it could be brought about there is
gentleman Except Sargent) whom would more
gladly see in the Senate of the United States
| By the time the next JOURNAL is issued you will
know who is Senator. IMPREsoR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28

"INDEx" the Sacramento correspondent of
the San Francisco Alta, thus writes concerning
an '' amiable" young lady of the Secesh stripe:
ga good tale is going the rounds of social cir
cles here, in which brilliant and rampant little
rebel of the fair sex is the heroine. The damsel
ranks amongst the most attractive of the bellies
of the seaside metropolis. Well, this maiden
from the land of the cypress and the magnolia
came up to the political Mecca, to attend the
ball of her dear, sweet Democratic brethren.
She stopped at the hosptable mansion of friends
here, the head of which is Union man to the
core. The family and their lonely guest attend
ed the ball, the latter looking bewitchingly fas-
cinating, and the cynosure of all eyes. The en-
tertainment over our friends descended to their
carriage at the door, The thoughtful coachman
had brought with him thick and warm cloak
belonging to his wife, inasmuch the weather
was cold and wet The delicate Miss from reb-
edom duly wrapped in the comfortable gar
ment, and the hack driven home. On entering
the domice of our host, the cloak fell from the
shoulders of our heroine, when, to her utter as
tonishment and disgust she saw the inside of it
lined with the stars and stripes. Uttering
wrathy exclamation, she rushed frantically to
her chamber, failing, under the excitement of
the moment, to bid her hostess good night
Amidst peals of laughter, the family heard her
shout, Il would have frozen to death rather than
have wore that detestable Yankee rag But the
cream of the joke is to come. Next morning
the irate young lady came down to the breakfast
room to find on the table dish of smoking pork
and BEANS another of fricassed Goldfish and
huge pumpkin pie. Her indignation knew no
bounds, and
The storm that for a space did quail,
Now terribly laundering swerd the gale"
The disloyal damsel, after pouring out the
vials of her wrath, abruptly left the apartment
and breakfasted with Dinah in the kitchen"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28
Midnight Mass for the Dying Year.

Yes, the Year is growing old,
And his eye is pale and bleared,
Death, with frosty hand and cold
Plucks the old man by the beard,
Sorely,-sorely!
The leaves falling, falling,
Solemnly and slow;
Cav, cav, the rocks are calling;
1t is sound of wo,
sound of wo!
Through woods and mountain-passes
The winds, like anthems, roll
They are chanting solemn masses,
Singing, pray for this poor soul,
Pray,-pray
And the hooded clouds, like friars
Tell their beads in drops Of rain,
And patter their doleful prayers
But their prayers are all in vain,
All in vain
There he stands in the foul weather,
The foolish, fond Old Year,
Crowned with wild flowers and with heather
Like weak, despised Lear,
king,-a king
To the crimson woods he saith
To the voice gentle and low,
Of the soft air like daughters breath,
Pray do not mock me SO!
Do not laugh at me!
And now the sweet day is dead;
Cold in his arms it lies
No stain from its breath is spread
Over the CLASSY skies,
No mist nor stain
Then, too, the Old Year dieth,
And the forests utter a moan,
Like the voice of one who crieth
In the wilderness alone,
Vex not his ghost -Longfelto,c.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28

Why THEY LAuGHED.-A gentleman just arrived
from Bavaria, and who held a high position of
story While going through the royal picture
gallery at Stutgardt, accompanied by a servant
be observed two ladies of high rank, attended
by maid servant, who were gazing with critical
eyes on the picture of the &c Temptation of Jo-
seph," Potiphar's wife being represented as
most beautiful woman. Suddenly all three
were observed to laugh heartily, and shortly az
ter they prepared to leave the gallery. AS the
male servant was we'll acquainted with the at
tendant of the ladies he asked her what they
were laughing at. WE'LL" she replied, !" my
mistress said to the other lady that Joseph was
a great fool, and (simpering) as thought e1, :,
actly the -well-we all laugneo'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28

SMART GIRL.-A young gentleman and lady,
strangers to each other, were riding in the stage
together. The latter carried big white rabbit,
with red eyes. At the toll-gate the lady asked
the gentleman to hold the rabbit moment,
while she arranged some of her packages. He
took it, covered it with his shawl, and snugged
it up in manner quite fatherly. The gate
keeper. noticing it, asked if it was their child,
and unweIl, The gentleman replied g Yes, our
irst-born. poor thing p After the vehicle had
resumed its journey, the gentleman handed back
the pet, saying, F." What beautiful eyes just like
its mothers IS ayes" responded the damsel,
q and ears inst like its fathers P'
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28
Weayeryjlle, Saturday, Dec. 9S, 1867

- San Francisco Agency.-San Francisco mer
chaHs business who may desire advertisements m
serted in the TRINITY JOURNAL informed that L. r.
FIER 90 Washington street. is Agent and tnat ne
aote Ii authorized business for this paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28

JOHNSON CoMPLIMENTED-When man gets so
low down that demagogical Democratic paper,
such as the New York World, dares make such a
fling at him, be must be pretty well gone. The
World says :-''A man might as wisely think to
improve his social standing by living with some
body's repudiated wife as for the Democratic
party to expect any advantage from adopting in
the last days of his unsuccessful administration
a fettered President elected by their enemies and
popular with nobody"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28

JERRoLD says that young boys who marry old
maids ssgather in the spring Of life the golden
fruits Of autumn" A very pretty expression,
but not at all likely to take.
a. If you ,osh gerry best CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS, you
xsssf ceu BRADLEY RULOFSON, 429 Montgomery
arex Nnn Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28

DrpN'T WANT THEx.-A certain 1udge' p'o-
nouncing sentence of death upon an 'r'snman'
said -" You shall be taken to the place Of eA-
.cr.;or and there be hanged by the neck until
von are dead and may God have mercy on your
sonl ,, At this the prisoner exclaimed =
Houd there Judge lived uan one aes
I'd for him r.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28

FAMILY Row.-The New York World wants the
old Democratic leaders to step aside and give
place to men not identified with the party dur
ing its opposition to the war. There will be an
awful row in the happy family if this is insisted
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28

Tks young ladies of Chicago, who wear false
calves have written to the Journal, Of that city,
excusing the practice, by saying that said calves
are q protection against mad dogs.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28
HeseklY Trinity 5onrnat.

~ Cbsssv Wassr1sss and Grss"eSeks taken a.
hsr ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
pap To soldiers In the Government service the JOURNAL
wilfhe furnished for GreenbackB at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28

The disloyal damsel, after pouring out the
vials of her wrath, abruptly left the apartment
and breakfasted with Dinah in the kitchen"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-28

THE horse on which Sheridan rode from
:. winchester, twenty miles away," to Cedar
Mountain, is rusticating at Fort Leavenworth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

0FricE on THE COMMISSIONERS or HARLEM
~ Bridge. &c., - N 49,
scaled proposals will be received a. the oncc Of The Com
i-sonrss ~ Harlem Bdgc Al The Moi Iron Wofkk %
ridsy. I'D met. noo tnr the rsnDval -
the submerged nrndsors ot The old hAfcm brdxe and
channel 70 she deph % twenty sss below
Tie ~ork % be done TO the sausfAsn Of the chssf ~
rsr.ies estimating mus state the time asy require 70
e'"pe's sas ""A ERAsTUs W. SMITH,
Chkef EnxHeoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19
OrYIcE cRoroN AouEpuor pEPARIMENT;

10 MAcHrNIsTs-seaied prorcsls vii BE- received q
ths o1cs until IA O'Clock A. ~ Of ssurusi rossnurr -
l Tor tue supply Of three hundred wsis Metres Worth.
inQtons patent of the following sizes VA ~
and three rch. ihs qnAntv ~ sAch sxs
required be determined ~ the Rcsd Essn proposal
bc dorssd PROP 1sxs fer Water ~eirs uEether wn
ss % TIE BIDDER and ase q offering ihs smoans
SPECIMENS Of the Nssrss and blank fcrme o. BIDS can Dc
hsd AppoAosn the clrrk o. he Hard a. this ocs
ROBr. Il. DARRAGH,f A3uedncs
W,cRAykA 4 toAnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19
COAsTw1sE STEAMSHIPS.
T,AcrrIc NAIL STEAMSHIP CoNPAsYs
II through line TO
CALlF0kslA AND CHINA

c.. TxLs, ~ = Asp o. Vr liz
,..v o.r x = orS r,,ss foo, OF Canal srs
ss rosa Z .1,.. J. x.u connecting
,'I ~ ,. Sss. o
SovsmSss. q SisiSs III A. dspt.as \: ? Conner
Sssssss ao.rd % each sdai passsussr
All Srsrssrss soass Hsspaoe those q y: ana a,s
connect q rsnsn. With Pors ana hop 81 IL
Touch at nAn,anllo -.x..
steam ns on i rsn q ssss New
ssy ". .sa Gsqn REr1BGc from San sa
york noss xss. ..s RIGA for s ana
-ss es' . ;,ii;' IS Nsr; a.. :s.'
new serA- =. - = :. -
NORTH AMERICAN sTEAMsaIP COMPANY.
Az oP Yoa c%s Y Uaa'Rsy'
Sss S's's' mas sasssa '1ss TRHsHr
The entirely nss .ss sssan, si wus
win BE- dsspsssSsd 81 he Sorsh x@;ncsn steamship Com
~" Monday Nov. .. At noon.
or g s Se1 ~ s new re-. e sm.s street ''nns'ns
- rA'""@ sEvAD~ cspi John X Reilly.
FER s ssis ,sa NV. that unsurpassed
;'s:iSs i';s s y es IS .,o'' steamship
connecting at rsaan. yss ;ss lax '''"'ap
ror p''sass Or freight iSypIy e ccsrRrso1os Assu.
III West street eorn.r .; warres srs ss New xors
oA1A'-' u Exchange place. sew Yerk.
CIsAL AND VERA ctuz.
Csrrynx Tie United States Malta
Posl.yner1cnt Of sailing Data
The nSst claas iron frshr
GEORGIA.
John Dcsken. Commander,
- =. iss -. i s o sss IA asr.x~
Freight and passage once.
NO. - broadway -..~. 49,.
vvVrx Al fINr-rnp saAr.vvarax T. xAs-rffg A
AfsfADtE Caotaln Eidrvdgr. 10 nov recev
inc fresh q pier ~ EAs river and VIII salt on Ihsrsdsy
ssr irelsha ., Pcnsg hs,,ss sys..eT ss,ommsas0a's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

responding reduction on through uckes 70 all points
sra a. vASnERBiLT ssse nsr a Nosth rsysr daily
lexrcpt At r. NJ connecting with New YORK
IIUpsoN RIVER AND HARLEM RAlLRoAps-
Ill Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with korthcru
aud Western trains. leave New iork via Hudson Rses Kali
road Thructh and Tenth A. ~, ~ NJ and
$50 ESQ and II r. NJ, and via Harlem Railroad Tweny
sxth street Fourth ~ Ivu A. n. and lS5 ~
Tho sa and II r. NJ trains via Hudsou river viii
Sundays -.
WIN. n. vAhDERBfLT. Vice Presidaet.
r ow rARE-ro RUrrALo ONLY Is VIA NEW
IL York Centr.l ana Troy Lane; steamers vAhDEkBlL[
and CONNECTICUT daily Saturdays exccpedl from pier
North Of spring street. ~ xx O'Clock r. NJ On
purchasing you obtain tickets - hs
low fare. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.--THE GENERAL
- -ransssisntic Compapy's Mall Steamships between
New York and Havre. eating ut Brest-
The splendid vessels on this fsvcrite route fer the
Continent will sail from Tier No 30 North RIVER t0l0wr:
SAINT LACRkNI. Bocanda Saturday, Nov ~.
IE Ear DuciesDe- Saturday Dec Il
WILLIE DE PA.s.S Sat urd.v, Dec -
EUkOfE. Lsenlarie Saturday, Jea Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

VI ~Aru raMnArv HAuH.-Ar A NETTING or
Il ~ the Iammany Hall Aldermlnc Convention OF the
xenth district held at tho otham 2s Biwsry. Monday
4 even,nE Nov Is tnomas Coanor unanimously
a. Mated for Alderman.
N Hon W. Il. MANsfIEi D. 18th ward, Chairman.
HUGE FxzRGAN. Fifteenth ward. Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

. -puRvUAMs yusSfTuRB EXPRESS, rs WEST
A. rIrv,nth street near sirh avenue. furniture. fsmk
lies moved ely or country furniture packed and shpps6i
furntaro storcd hensy alvanco4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

West IN IthscN Tseptins eousty, y: re lcl
containing about eissen OF land 4 entirely covered
wnh ehoices. vAresy Of fruit Large 5rsck nansor
good ,sncmses houss and oabuidlass scia .'snd e
raely or together. Pree el0O0l Teims sasy Address
l. T. iredcil Psst once Dor sto ithaca MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

L,os SALE or EXCHANGE voR cry PROPERTY
screa J. r FOND. ~ extA AysnnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

TEXAS LINE.-ron- GALVESTON. TixAs-riiG a
steamer AlsIAUtE< Cao<aln Eidrrdgr now rccefv-
inc fresh pier ~ EAs river and viii salt on Ihsrsdsy
sssiy y 4 u d. xzLI6ay ! W. y Ssiiss sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

CouTH SIDE RAILROAD OF LONG ISLAND
- Winter arranEsnentA
Railroad 70 Jana for Babylon and AL vay stasiors
Franklin avenue BROOKLYN - ~ A. -, via brookiyn
uons.
Railroad 10 Jsnwica for Babylon and AZ way sasions
Franklin avsnue. oosyn, ~ z - NJ VA brookyn
tioue.
sionr connecting with train u Long isand kairoad Arv-
f ~ ss,op :, NJ for jamaica aad an way So
sions counceng wtn OF Brockiyn Central Railroad
Leave Dab,loa at 1890 r n for J.rnAcs and all va
stations, connceng win ran Aons as.na n~A'o.s' -
nunx at James ship atN 7. ~ -
Leave BABYLON at i2s0 ?. for ysmaiea and Al way
road arriving a. frAnkn avenue Broos,sns a 800 r. ~,
AMI cour crinQ also horse Of the last New
Yorx ana Jaua.cs Railroad, which leave Jamaica evsry
forty mlnufssL "hhc - oup~ inssnesAA
TO take eject Eovember4 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-19

.LToK sAfE--A FARM or as ACRES IN The TOWN
Of bedford. Westcbestcr county the residenc~
late walter = LION. situated mile from depot
the Harlem Railroad The far the frs unnlity III
every respect; buidngs ample aud oommodious
exccc and neigh oorhood Desirable adjoining
residence Of john Jay ESQ This properly Will offered
for sale II public auction on ths premises sth Of
December nent ~ ~ y. TuUMAs 9. LYON
JOHN J. WOOD.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-11

mable truf. 9ie 5ungirou iaF nadinnenO in
elmer Gde; sutpeilen iiberfOg cine tiefe GDtbe
ibr itGneS Nntlib, trdbrenb Elm anberes Ytal
cine t6DIi6e 8Idfe bailelbe beeedte. 0ie
Sabbotbgeidnge maren beenb9t. Ser Ieete
Gpn bon NI6er'8 tIonerei1er G5timnte mar
Uertluneer, uno nun lYanbte Ben Sue1b ltb
an feline So6ter. pG8 iei" fpra6 er, tomme
bierber mein Sinh, oaB ib Sid nit Oen Segen
Nbraboms, Siaot5 uno Sdtob5 ie9ne" gitber
blidte tpie aus einem Sraums auf uno beu9te
ibr ItattIi6e8 t6dupt niecer, auf meldeS 8en
Subdb ieine ,6anb leots, babel Die Q8Orte ocs
bert6mnlli6en Seeer8 ou8ipreheno. Damn
besaben Ie Tb gu GIHc. g8ie i'd terei.s III
bemerten @eronIahung nobn, cntIaltete bic
Suben int Snneru ibrsr 6duier 1rpbe 8raGt.
Sen Suoab's Slid mar nit toIt6aren S6laIIeln
BON eplem Wletaue belaoen. Sin bpber fiber
ner 8eheu pon pra6tooler Nrbeit itano pDr ice
DER Bsr1on, ole am Wlale t6ei(nobm uno @cf6Be
BON oemieI6en Waterial beoeftsn einen 9tebenz
tiI6. Sine nit woblrebenbemOal eefiLlte 2anpe
Die bon Der Witte Der Sede berab bing, perbreis
tste Elm ianftes ater bellies 2i6t bur6 bas Sc
ma6, oeien Ndnbe nit Sopeten ppn bphros
tber Sarbe NIT einfa1er Stiderei uno Iilbernen
6rdnIen beoeft tparem.
6Ort1ebung fcIgt
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-11
S&EEIass zvs sSAsatIlssS
Baltimore IG896T. .
essSusse8tbea SEs &r
@5Ss9u1ssffsg IS 2kapp.
&satnaGaaaEs

sSeStng
Der tS4siass aseo2sr fe7et ia ber Stabt SS sns'
u56eat 3a6IBag al oss Grdger IOel3s oaiGs 0sFSuf-
nertli@ fao.
DarB Sic geg eerIanbt: S1.g0 fss Es0nets U6sr
50 iaGgIid III &oraue3apIRHB.
0as g5ctbenbatt sri4eiut ie5eH 6Fsites nn0 FSpet
9 i65rliE im S5pragS 3abI6ar.
gas Dsuti@Iaus oerianbt: So iS8Eti9 (siHiSiseSi'S
bss &grto).
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-11
GcnraS wieSner

paratEreu rerScn prpmpt bciprst. fe6jl
z Sspb1a Xcmfes, n
zs.sssss-, 491 Welt Baltimore Strabe, b.
SwiiSen Green unb 8;re, q /
sest 5iermit an, tas es ft5 in benz e9emaIiseu ao- q
seli@ns'I9eu
&c l>0eIE1Ift
ctabrt Bat ra5 Elm rea5altiseS afortent BON ieSer
Scre ben mcbernen 9S6eIn U0rrGtsis 5at unb auf e.
eauns anf's 9I8fe anfertist; ebcnalla perbeu aIte
WbbeIu re arirt uub oarnisbeb.
gGirtblhaftssSilh uno Stiible
fu6 fets borrGtbg. Sinri9tnr9cn bon gsht5i5oftcn,
Stcres, Npctbefen oerben piHftlitb beiprst.
Zg 2ei0en unb S6rge
tperben gu uta68cu @reiieu unb prompt teicret.
20ott6mt SoBn &eufeL
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-11

SO. u @au5 feinsS imoortirtcs, z SO. u
9(O. u itawQrsss Sud- unO iebr gfo, q
9(O. II i66nen iawarSen aGpucas go. u
SO. II Don beute an su 9lep gcrs SO. Y
go II ter 95reiien abaIseben 9tO. "
go. II gEer gelo pabei Iparen tpilt go. n
9io.77 perdume oteIe @slesenbeit gto. n
SIR. II nidt --s 20 $50. a
hes .s-gill $ ffat 1gu sia. Hll
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-11
$4,000

SO. II tpertbeS Eager beitebeno In 9lc. II
9to. ~ @lu8lins, gaticos, 5lunetIe $50. u
go. II GleiiOsrltcfe, sbotpIs, Sci, SO. Y
No. II benseu9e, l1uterrbde, 8ett- SO. u
9lo. Y seuse 8ar6ent &itinss, go. Il
go. ~ @jugbam, linuene 2iidtii- go. u
30, II der, Quits, @iuno, 9eden, SO. =
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-11
CJerm'IoJte un1ciQen.

-.4I LoALI H5>ILONIZ = ulent BON Eaus
material unb tab i'm 9an2c, eS gu zen bliseu 8resn
su empfsblen.
gGir bUfTen benz 8ebiirniB res bauufisen 9ntIifums
nit Der tr5Steu BnftGfeit uro 3urigSeubet as bisber
entseSen tommen su fSnuer. TIMER StodSnbaIt beebt
aus einem ppIen Eager bon
oll.Eeufteru.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-04-11
5OGGtmGe

9lO. II Iebr i46ne eattinet fir 5o- str. ~
SO. II Zen uuO 0tpde bic 9arp. 5n 9(o. II
SO. ~ 40 Gts,, iomie anoere Gai- go. "a
SIC. II ieu,jrs, gad0tin, Somnlerz SO. II
So. II boIensenge, Driuings une 9lc. u
SIC. 77 .1 nameutIih 1n go. II