davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28

was better, more trusting. To him and
aunt Mary, Leila had been light and JOY
for the past year yet they willingly gave
her up to the chosen one OF her heart
"Take her Walter" her uncle said when he
asked of him her hand: "she will be the
Joy of your heart. Yet she is a gentle
flower. The breath Of unkindness would
cause her to droop and die like the beau
tiful flowers of spring, when autumn-wlnds
wall sadly over them, droop and rest with
their nobler earth. Take her. give her
to you as the most precious gift e'er be-
slowed on man and may heaven bless you
as you are kind to her."
With aunt Mary, Uncle Herbert and
Walter Glynn, Leila stood beside her moth
er's grave in the romantic village of p,
not very far from her home. No marble
marked the sacred spot. 1t needed none
to Lelia's eyes. She well knew the spot
where her gentle mother was sleeping. 1t
was with fearful eyes she turned to Walter,
, and told him of her old tim, warnings for
a rest beside her mother. "Now, Walter,
| wish to live for you; to make some re-
i turn for the love which would have taken
r a poor unknown orphan to your heart, with
a mystery hanging darkly around her pa
/ rentage; and when my work is done, you
T. will place me here beside my mother; and
t. you will sometimes come and weep for me,
Walter, will you not"
a. "Lelia, talk of life and happiness. vii
lp love you forever, and you shall be my gul
s. ding star to lead me to chimes of bliss; ant
III our dust shall rest here beside our mother
On the grave of Leila Lind, Hcrber
n Roberts poured forth his tears, and ther
e too he gave his heart to God, and fror
ng henceforth the light of his example shon
" with brilliancy, leading many to the sam
source, from whence his joys calne
Soon, the diverging life-paths Of th
as sisters" will meet again-at the last day
To labor, to act, was the destiny of one
to lead gray-headed heather women to tt
Gospel fount, the glorious work. To hef
es infant children singing the "songs Of Zior
airs in a strange tongue, and hear the voice
IN! prayer from benighted heather, her brig
reward. To suffer, to exert an int1uen
use at home, around the sacred hearthstont
to bring happiness to many weary hear
re- to encourage the dropping heart-the d'
file tiny of the other who though for ma
nor years deepsuffering marked her weary w'
cart yet JOY came at last, and Leila Lind, t
the once poor and fnendless orphan, is hap
hat May years only add brightness to her hes
pa Many old fond recollections cluster arou
be Oak Dale.
was Perhaps at some future day we will
and veal a few pages of the lfe-book Of the
ted Lucie Glare the struggling child
ther genius of the fragile Lefty, and mi
nds Others whose names will forever rem
ying dear the name of COAX DALE"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28
SQrtof tgeAgt.
IA & HING.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2s, 1853.
Special Notice.

The SPIRIT OF THE AGE is conducted strict
ly upon he CASH system. All papers are
dis continued at the expiration of the time for
which they have been paid. Subscribers
will be notified FOUR WEEKS before their time
is out, by a CROSS MARK on their papers and
unless the subscription is renewedthe papers
will be discontinued. This is a rule from
which there will be no departure. Watch
for the CROSS MARK, andrenew your subscrlp-
ton.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers
changed, must mention the Post Office, from,
as well as the one to, which they desire the
change to be made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28
News of the Day.
National Foundry-Deep River Mines.

No State in the Union has been a more
steady, loyal supporter of the General Gov
rnmen than North Carolina. None have
contributed more readily its full share, to-
ward the developement and progress of the
nation, and yet none have received so little
in the way of public benefit. An opportuni-
ty is now afforded Congress todo her justice.
The establishment of a National Foundry
in the South, has been recommended by the
proper officers, and steps have been taken to
urge the claims of North Carolina before
Congress. We hope they will be pressed
warmly.
The Deep River region offers inducements
superior to any other locality in the Union.
Its immense beds of coal and iron ore, of ev-
cry necessary variety, abundance of timber
and building materials-its accessibility, eli
mate, agricultural products, and immense
water power, render it the most desirable To-
cation for a Foundry in the whole country
And while it presents every possible adyan,
tage to the General Government, it is partic-
bAo AOOA oOtCg ONOOdoO vi tAS ooNI
an institution would exert, in developing th'
resources of the Mines, and pushing on t.
rapid completion, the rail roads and other ia
~ciIities for conveying to market their ricl
products. Let the claim of our good oil
State, be pressed urgently by citizens of a
sections and all parties.
The entire State of North Carolina has
!, deep interest in the development of the mi
! eral resources of Deep River, and we ha'
:, been not a little surprised that the press al
I public spirited citizens of North Carolil
,, have not seen it or felt it more.
Let the General Government give us t
. National Foundry, and let the State and
g citizens complete the RailR Road from Fayet
= vile to the Coal Fields and then push it
~ to High Point and beyond, then a bran
ID Road from the Mines to Raleigh, and final
the improvements on Cape Fear and d,
River, at the earliest possible moment, q
or, if North Carolina does not double her me-
A and resources in the next twenty years,
'ut shall be greatly deceived.
pic We are assured upon the highest author
in that the amount of coal and iron in that
m gion, is almost i~nexhaustible; if so, all
to is lacking for eminent success, is the ia
lay ties for reaching the ocean. With the ia
ties indicated above, the coal and iro
Deep River, would be placed within a
and night of the ocean, enabling our miner
ave compete with the world in furnishing t
our useful articles. Let us have the Foul
hey and the Western Rah Road IN quick TIN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28
Insane ASYLUM.

Our Correspondents sometimes ask us ques-
tions concerning this Institution, to whom
the following brief note from DR.. Fisher will
suffice for answer:
"MR. GoRMAN: Patients are admitted into
the Insane Asylum in two ways: 1st, as pay
Patients, as provided in the Goth section Of
chantnr & Rnuicna LGodf~. a6vurGf -rt.-Sanrfe
chapter. The price of board, &C., for pavin0
PATIENTS, is SIS permOnth, payable quarterly.
III ADVANCE. Very truly,
ED. G. FISHER.
Phys. and Supt"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28
For the Spirit of the Acre

BRo GoRMAN: 1t is with much pleasure that
| write these few lines, for your encourage
ment and the friends of Temperance. On
Monday the 10th inst, some eighteen mem
bers from Hookerotn Division, Ladies inclu-
ded, arrived at Marlboro, Pitt County, in
time to join that noble little band of Brothers
and Sisters, Philanthropic Division, in their
celebration and it was a glorious one, lean
assure you. The Rev. J. W. Tucker deliver
ed one of the best Temperance speeches I
ever heard, General Cary not excepted. He
spoke 80 minutes, using the most beautiful
language. and convincing arguments. The
Division turned out in its full strength, and
also a very respectable audience of the neigh
norhood, and all the time the entire audience
listened with marked attention and interest.
we can but believe that good was accomplish
cd, and shall be disappointed ifthe Divisions
at Marlboro and Hookerton are not much
strengthened by accessions of membership.
AS a copy of the speech is to be sent to the
Age for publication, I will close by returning
our thanks to the members of Marlboro Di-
vision, and the neighbors in general, for their
Kindness to us while with them.
Yours in L. p. & F.
ISAAC JORDAN.
Hookerton, April %, 1868.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28

az A gentleman writing from Gates Co.
says: "a friend of mine said to me TODAY
that ne has four sons, the youngest in his
twelfth year and the oldest twenty-five. and
neither of the four has ever tasted the first
drop of alcoholic liquors; and farther, that
only one out of the four has ever had a chill.
though they were born and raised in Gates
county, whore it is known that chills and e..
yers are prevalent during the fall season Of
the year. Their father and mother were al
ways n favor of temperance and temperance
principles. On that we had more temnar-
ance parents, and then we should soon sec
the cause triumph, and d~istillers and drunk.
enness banlshed from our good old North
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28
For the Spirit of the Age.
A Widows Observation-Disclosures
Cnuntv n n

Bro. CRowDEE: Enclosed you will find five
dollars for the Tract Society. And although
| have to deny myself of some temporal bless
ings to give it, yet | wish to continue to en-
joy the privilege, annually, of aiding this
work as | have for the last 3 years. / would
give the other five dollars as the yearly con-
tribution of my departed husband, who is
now in heaven, if [ had it. Nav the Lord
IaU rue IUru only knows where
the next i've is to come from. but 7 will
praise HIM for the past, and trust Him for
tor what is to come.
Inc tract Society is doing great THINGS for
the poor and destitute, and | long to see the
Gay come when a Colporteur shall exnlore NV
own county, montgomery for there are hun
oreds OF souls here that can be better reach
ca ny this system than any other. Tn view
OF the salvation of these souls. | believe 7
VIII make a proposition, and you can use #
as you please. | will be one of thirty who
VIII give five dollars to pay the salary of a
Colporteur in this county. Withhold INV
name. Ii the proposition is acceded to ali
Wen, II not use the money as you think best
May the Lord bless you in your work.
Your Sister in Christ.
montgomery county, N. c., April 8. 1858.
~ Gods providence is manifest in tba
ABOVE, Tor we nave recently appointed an ex-
cellent, experienced Colporteur to Montgom-
ry county, without knowing where the mon
ey would come from to support his labors-
And thus God is providing. O that we would
ever have unwayering faith in u God -
Surely this proposition will soon be made nm
One, from reading the above in manuscript
gives hive dollars to it. Twenty-eight more
lives will make up the $3.50. Some NAV
want to give SO or $40 to it, and Others NAV
not feel able to give $5-only DENY your.
selves some comfort, as did Jesus. and send
on the amount you can, by mail and do not
forget to send to God your prayers for His
blessing upon it, and the work generally -
Are there not those in other counties who
will make a similar proposition, and exert
themselves to carry it through By this
course we may soon have the other 40 coun-
ties in our State supplied with faithful Col
porteurs to carry the gospel to every family,
Let all do something in Gods vineyard for
the saving of souls, and soon, like the dear
brother, whose widow wrote the above. we
shall receive our reward In Heaven.
Yours truly,
We ". CR0WDER, Gen. ACT.
of Am. TT. Soc. for II. C..
Raleigh. April 18th, 1868.
P.S. Editors publishing the above will
please publish any responses to the PROPOSE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28
1.-THE Abstinence Reformation"

Under this head, our readers cannot have
failed to notice the series of articles, by our
learned Correspondent "SCRUTAToR," as they
have appeared in our columns from time to
time. The writer takes strong, high ground,
and some of his positions may have startled
even some heightened temperance men but
the more they are analysed and investigated,
the more are we convinced as to their cor
r~ectness.
No. 5 of the series, on the outer form of
this issue, is a paper of marked ability. The
rcaUuIc, WHICH though
novel, strikes US as conclusive and correct (;
while the physiological disquisition must be
convincing to every intelligent mind.
But the closing paragraph of the article,
does, we are sure, gross injustice to many re-
formed men. The assertions are too sween.
ing and universal. While his statements NAV
OLD good In many instances, yet we know
many men who not only have a~bandonded
strong drink, but also tobacco, and who use
coffee and tea as moderately as most men.
Inc closing sentence of No. 8 we cannot
at all subscribe to. We cannot doubt that
the abandonment of tobacco, as well as strong
drink would conduce to the health, and hap
plness OF man, and we do not believe that a
reformed inebriate must use tobacco, coffee.
or some other ~stimulant, else he will 90 back
10 MS cups. We cannot endorse so discour-
aging a declaration to efforts at reformation
Our advice is, abandon liquor any how and
tobacco and all injurious condiments also. if
you can; but whether or not, let liquor be
eschewed.
We thank our friend "Scrutator' for his
able articles, and hope he will continue them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28
Terms 81 a year, in advance.

~ The Murfreesboro' Citizen came to us
TINS week in a new dress and much improved
IN appearance as well as the quantity of its
matter. The enterprising Editor and Pro,
prietor deserves success, and we hope viii re,
ceiye it abundantly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28
Anniversary Celebration.

The members of old Concord Division, No.
/, intend celebrating its fifteenth anniversa-
ry, in this city, on the Sd of May, in a spiri-
ted manner. An anniversary Grafton will
be delivered, and e festival given, of which
due notice will be made.
This Division was organized in May 1843,
and from that time to the present, it has
struggled on, through good and evil report
through adversely and opposition. 1t has
accomplished much good. Many have been
reclaimed through its fundamentally, and
by it many Of the young saved from falling
into dissipated habits. 1t yet lives, and al
most every meeting new recruits are receiv-
ed into it's ranks.
In our next, we may say more, when we
announce the orators name and the place OF
speaking. In the mean time, we hope all oul
citizens will determine to attend, and by thei
influence and presence, help on the gooC
, cause.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28

~ The Grand Scribe issued a Charter,
last week, for a new Division at Enfield. A
fourishing Division once existed there, but
it has gone down. A few philanthropic
spirits seeing the great need of the restrain
ing and saving influences ofthe Sons of Tenn
perance in that community, have resolved to
"Try Again A noble resolution. May
their highest hopes be more than realized.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28
Hookerton, April %, 1868.

GENERAL CoNFERENCE.-The general con-
terence OF the M. e. Church South will meet
IN Nashville on the 1st day of May.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-04-28

". ]. V. ORoWDER, Gen. ACT.
of Am. TT. Soc. for II. G..
Raleigh. April 10th, 1868.
P.S. Editors publishing the above will
please publish any responses to the PROPOSE
ton they may know of or see. W.. j. W. G.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
GuropdtieDc ScacbrtcDtcn
Trauffih.

Trlutet1.
Yart.S, 81. Sun. @elternr N6enb trnrbe
i'm 6luburs. ct. Antoiue etn augebiid,er Ntit.
ihuloiser an benz Nttentlt rerbaItet. Oeule
muroe ct rerbSrt. ST lol Elm 6ransoIe ieir,
Der ein5i8e,, Der bi8ber plirA pie Gbeilnabme
ccmp1cmtttirt erldetut. Otit blrtnifiser @m.
lisfelt perbreitet li6 ra8 @eriidt bic Nerl9nc>
rurg babe bier uno in ZEN 9rGBteu Brcriu;<
Itdoten Ser5wei1uu9en sebatt SD meiB Sp1r,
cap RE llnttrllAnn9 fly perpldett unp rtBbalb
DE MISUNDERSTANDING perldoben welctn muB,
bod ldenfe tA lenen nit 1uffauenrer Ntltdt.
lldteit aus9eltreuteu 0eriihten nidt cen 9erl1B-
item @tauteu. SIN W-u5eu liup biSber, alS
Der Wtlti6ulp be3eihnet, bios neuu Berlenen
perbaItetj cltunter cine Dame nno ELL eln5IJer
6ranSoIe. Der frau50iilde 4S;nt, welder Gem
Y;errl pen 2Cnccu neg ouf ben ,yerleu tolgte,
bat Jpn nidt erlt iii Amlens. ME pic vBltre"
last, ~icupern lbU1 in Briliel aus Gem 0elihte
p~erloren. O18 Attrntlt muroe nod an &la
Der Antunft Yierrl'S III Blris unterucmnIeu
Die bisli9e YcltSet mlr ron rein Scrb1ben sc.
tlu uHtelrlAtet aber man bate t9r IIliHllt
Oen 20. Coer 70. Sanuar bejeiAnet.
,SCutl1laNu
Yerltn, 10. San. Sin Sepeis, ipie in
Dem Iopi eires lirmeiAen 4reuBen frempe
Stnt1tle ped) inltler cine et3entburnllte 0eitlIt
altl:blue1, ltt9t mteeer IN Der lelpi9en 3cptabs
lAnetcerel. OaB .eil blelt3e8 Oleuftm1Cben,
Die Durd 9frmjniecture- g%ebtipete 1rdter clues
SAullnei1tets. einem u~nieliSsn 3rpfatjAneiper
i'll Die 'pInpe 3%eiallen lein ~ i'll, 1T nItt mas
ib meme; mcbl abcr lie5t in 9%taumburJ eine
Satterie ~reitenoe Artttlerie, oeren 0aupt rann
srcBe Stilde auf pie Sdpinjc %leiuer Pferoe
b1lt, unp 9eraoe pteie 80 Yierpel4pIuje murs
ptn in elmer Nldt 1bBeibnitten.
@rreifswalp, IL. Sun. @eltern lt1rt
bier Der rrOentliAe Brcislipr Der @eidiAte,
6rieorid Wilbsim Sart9clO (9ebcreH am 4.
September 1899 III Serlin) elmer Der tbdtIBs
item uno Uercienlvrllten oeutiAen @elAiAtSe
l4reiber.
Wannbeim, 20. San. Die baisrilbe
So, l1bl1neioerei. iiber welde nl1n bier unter
benz S1us elmer 9uten Prli5ei biSber 5weifelnp
Sfl19t bat, tyitt iset auh III IN lem W1uern
auf. g8ir piiroen pie pariiber umlaufenDeu
@eriidte niht 9~lauben, neil eS l1per 3u be9reis
fen lit, NIT Uel9em Jnltrumerte ein pider
Daar5cpf 10 raid puraiGuitten werren tlnH,
wenn mir Die Ebatla6sn nidt aus Der ltherllei'
Quelle ue,nommen bitten. Vcrt9en San1lIa9
fiel in QupwisS9aUen Der erlte -3cpI 9elterl
Nad)lnittl0 i'm SdlcBg1rten muroe etnen1 Jun,
aen WioGen, tie mdDreuo Der OperatIrH be-
tSubt mar, pcn elmer uubeflnnten WelbsperlOu
Der ,peite a6sei6nlttten. unO beute III Der Ntcr@
.aenpammeruns waro cine gum Bifer 9ebel>
Dem W1sD ibrer Saar5ieroe 6eraubt. (Auh
bier ME anperwlrt5 beSen Wlan6e ben Ser.
paAt, Dap Die MioAeu lih Die 3Opie Ielblt abs
lduetoeu, UNI bon lih reOen 3u mlden.)
SnnSbrud, II San. Der pGprOler
melUet ein BranouuBlif. wrourd oaS
Dcrf Trins betnabe 9dnsli& aerltStt wuroe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
81. g. 8 b.n # n.
glnterifam, (ebe OtacbricDten

@eiteres user bic @on8reB
Stigma pom II 8ebr. 9 euat.
W a on lpr1b liA e~benfauS 9e9en Den Sou
ltrn'iAen Antra9 auf 8esrlincunB zines Prrc
teetcrates liber eenttal= glmerlfa aus. Obsteid
ldtplh, ieien bic ceutrllam rlfaniiden Nepu
Bitten pch lcuUeraine unO un1bbdn9l9e Stals
ten unp Nun muile lie pabsr ais rolitll1 9ieid1
beredti5t tetr1Aten. safe madte bic 0pu.
ton ds YrrtetticnSrutb ld2trlid), inpem er
Oa8 alnenDement eintra4te: man loIe Die
Wobltbaten Dieier YrcteftiOn AUDI Ganara unO
cen ib.i9en br.tilA amsritlnilAen yduoern su
lheil wetoen lalieH. 0taAcem nod Icombs
ben Souiton'iAen Autras furs beiirlpcrtet butte,
wuroe ~rerlelbe auf Wfalon'8 4nira3 auf Deu
Gid seleBt. Wm eebattirte cann nieoer iiber
Die lrmeebill Sobuicn BON Tene
nellee braAte pa8 Subititut Elm, GU oe6en @ln.
item WiliOn cas leinise 5uriidScs) caB 1000
6reipiuise, aber nur fir Die Dauer Der Stret-
tisteiten in lltab, aui9ebcten weloen lcleu.
uebri9eu8 nabm Sobuion bic Mcrmruen in
Sdue: man rerabldeue iie tpe9en ibrer Siel.
nelberei. uuo bod babe Der Senat g~eltern be.
lhlelien, einem Neprdlentauten pes @toetir.
ten uno ieineS Olreu1S einen Gmpfana 3u ee-
ben. S1elmei6ersi ies audi in NepsOorf uno
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
cber iplter bereit itppeu, O18 all9eneIne Stnrt- |
redt sn teiArluten unD Diele Ws,drdntulS ge- /

cDer ipdter bereit %lippen, D18 ull5erneine SttnIl-
redt III teidrluteu unp Dieie Vs,NrlntanS sc.
malt III. curd,3ulesen
pOle Yrliut, pelhe eilem plrerltrebsaceu
Vc.te ore 1>cOrlptrnSSe l lalls ana arfrlisosn mil,
1T MEIER weiie ncA 6psdalaBi8: lie 1T aber
aud cine llnnS3lihteit. @runolase lino Der
3auber1tab, nit benz Der Yrilieent eincS ~freien
ScIfss Dliuicue, lent unO liA cie DialcrItitell
2eS GonSreie8 fit feline WaRre8etn ii&ert,
Die Ni6tadtup8p ION 0ranoiGt,
sen i'm Snterefe cmentane
3 10 d i Bigfeit ii y I'M D e II
Serlul It Der Ndtun9 uao Der Wa
orttdten in uno auBerbulb peS
@Un9reileS nit i'd. Das GtaatSs
ihlff tit led iiber Scro nit Der betriiSerliben
Vtccmptcn>@ cnitituticn X1Bt Die @rnncidse
oas Steuer fubren uno p15 6abtSsuS miro nah
ieinem 3iele prrpdrtS Ihmimnel'. ple in rem
beltsn Sabreu %unlerer Nepublit!!"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19

Yer Btlno e~ntItano an Is. D.,
wabrldetnlid purd) uhuorltdti9t
1OI s.au8uunfmeri. pelde DE ga
3dblt. lteben nlr nd 33 pcn Dr.,
Wcbubiuler. gabe}u 80 6lInillsn
radlcs, . .ruilter wctl mebr als cieDa,lG
rer llnteritisunS ictr tefiirIti8.
S1weij.
Der Tlnton8ratb bon SplptbIrn bat Oetrn
Grnrao y. 8apparp IN Nlbern Bel Bern, ter
li9 in Wieoer8erlafin5eH a~nfaufen nil, cas
acknowledgement ertbeilt.
Bern, 20. Sun. Vcn zen bei rem Nttens
tat comprcnlittrten Stlltenern 1T cerSiue, Or.
ltn', audi Der elr9enoilIAen Ppli5ei tetanut.
&r mar leintr 3eit all benz ron Der Shpeij
Oetbtnrertrn Strlut einc5 9rcBlrtisen Wlifsll>
ldnlu98eIs naA Ger 3cnburcet beibeiliat. SIS
lit wObt iiberiliIi3 gu ia3en. bab aud Die ses
lanlinte " S1pet5erprelle ltt nit 4bldeu
Aber paS Se5liiHen Der Serl4woreuen auss
lpri6t.
3aria, IS. San. Or. 5einri4 simcn
aus SreStau ldbt felt Ginger !3eit purd einen
tiatl9en SAiIer rer 6reitersers Yersafapemie,
0;n. 2rO3er, EN- &uprerber3perf al Der Wtart.
l4en'Alp (&lnton WlaraS) betr, then. Der
Jte9Ieruu90r1tb ron 3urtb bat nun Die Statu-
ten elmer attien3elelltaft our 6cttIssuus peS
SetrlebS 9enebuttbt, all rsteu Spipe Derr Sie
mon ltebt.
pier Wlro AM 2. Bebrulr etre 3ullmmer>
tuHlt mebrerer AbJerrpneten pen Santpneu,
aus Welden 4uSwdnoerer i'll YrllilIen lid te>
%ttnoel, unter penn Ycrlie ~unieres Ycli,eipiref>
tors, He9lerun97ratb Beng, ltattblben, i'm Lie
0raSe gu %eroriern, wie oen ihlpei3eriibsn Sole.
llIltel aus lbret miBltbeI Gage gu belren lei.
or. Sp'0 ron SNdfDauleu miro beantraaell,
DIE slo3enc1enldaft icle in einer Ger fluf 0te.
p"Ol!ten SeHlrallmerita'8 cine Strede ucn so
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DIE Sle3eaclldll1aft eine Aus5ate non 2 Dbl.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19

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bs%~Gt w" 81. 81. S6mibt, Nr. s. Sur'Waaht.
Fsrbsn. merben ebenIp unftlih beptfnf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
MnA Mnffernor1t

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
Ncme Mmsei9en.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-19
csran saul Sauperein Ssc.

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