davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-02-11
p Q 2 e q Y a
A PARODY.
BY A CALIFORNIA NISER.

In seasons when the clouds hang low,
And rain falls steadily and slow,
Then new grub bills keep up the flow,
Of" seadI ," departing rapidly.
Perchance well sec sadder sight
When washing down on Saturday night,
For well we know that every mite
OF gold dust sells most rapidly.
By bottIe.lantern fast we tread
The road to where we buy our bread,
And there fork orer every d" red"
To merchants smiling cleverly.
Then to despair we'er almost driven
For we can scarcely make Twin,
When our last dime is rudely riven
From hands that held it lovingly.
But to az dry up " will never do
Our sixteen sluices all are new
Well work. a claim to get few
Colors, and dse them savingly.
The crevice deepens-on ye brave
Who all your gold dust want to save
Wave, miners, all your sluice forks wavel
And charge with all your shoyelry.
All now by day wen walk the street,
Nor blush when creditors we meet,
But show each one clear receipt
For goods hacked to us quarterly,
, 1859-02-11

N
ORIGIN OF VARIOUS PLANTs.--E Every gen,
tleman farmer ought to be somewhat ac-
quainted with the origin and history Of all
ordinary plants and trees, so as to know
their nature, country and condition. Such
knowledge, besides being great source Of
pleasure, and very desirable, will often en-,
able him to explain phenomena in the bab-
its of many plants that otherwise would
appear inexplicable
Wheat, although considered by some as
native Of Sicily, originally came from the
central table-land Of Thibet, where it yet
exists as grass, with small, mealy seeds
Rye exists wild in Siberia. Barley exists
wild in the mountains Of Himalaya Oats
were brought from North Africa. Millst,
one species, is native Of India; another,
Egypt and Abyssinia. Maize, Indian corn,
is Of native growth in America. Rice was
brought from South Africa, whence II was
taken to India, and thence to Europe and
America.
Peas are Of unknown origin, vetehes
are natives Of Germany. The garden bean
from the East Indies. Buckwheat came
originally from Siberia and Turkey, Cab
bage grows wild in Sicily and Naples. Thu
poppy was brought from the East. The
sunaower from Peru. Hops come to per-
fection as wild flower IN Germany. SAT-
from came from Egypt. The Onion is also
a native Of Egypt. Horseradish from
South Europe.
Tobacco is q native Of Virginia. Tobago,
and California. Another species has also
been found wild 10 Asia. The Grasses are
mostly native plants, and 50 are the clo-
vers, except Lhcerne. which is native Of
Sicily. The Goord is an Eastern plant
The potato is well known native Of Peru
and Mexico. KOriander grows wild near
the Mediterranean. Anise was brought
from the Grecian Archipelago
, 1859-02-11

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
The report Of the Secretary Of the Navy,
after referring in detail to various services
performed by our naval force during the
year, proceeds to argue the necessity for
its increase by additional vessels and men.
He proposes that government should pur-
chase for a specific sum the several vessels
recently chartered for the Paraguay expe-
dition. He also suggests the building Of
ten heavy armed vessels Of a light draft,
and the increase Of the personnel of the
Navy by the appointment of twenty addi-
tional surgeons, the same number of assist
ant surgeons, fifteen or twenty additional
pursers, and the increase of the marine
corps of privates to two thousand, with the
usual number of officers
The expenditures for the fiscal year end
ing June, 1858, were nearly $4,000, 900,
being a little under the appropriations
The estimates for the current fiscal year
were $l4,6l6,00O, and the appropriations
$l4,5lS,000. The estimates for the year
ending June, 1860, are $lS, 500, 900, in
Guiding 1864, 900 for completing the eight
light draft steamers, but not including
the $936000 for steamship and mail SER
vice.
, 1859-02-11

WAR DECLARED BY Mexico AGAINST SPAIN.
Don Benito Juarez, Constitutional Pres
ident of Mexico, and acknowledged as such
by about half the Republic, issued from the
National Palace in the city-of Vera Cruz,
on the 3Ist of October, declaration ol
war against Spain.
, 1859-02-11
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY FEBRUARY H. 1852

in good state of preservation, and the
Count de Scratch, having lost the whole of
his fortune in playing " Simon says wig
wag," with Lord de Nome, he was forced
to emgrate West, where he enlisted as Or
derry sergeant to a. lime kiln, and was
shortly afterwards killed by the accidental
bursting of cabbage-hcad
, 1859-02-11


The UNITED STATES ARMy. The present
military force Of the United States consists
Of nineteen regiments Of the line, composed
Of the following corps: Five regiments Of
cavalry. four regiments Of artillery, ten
regiments Of infantry, making grand ag1
gregate Of thirteen thousand rank and file,
Of all arms. This little army covers an
area Of over two millions Of square miles,
being nearly two-thirds Of all Europe ~
There are eleven hundred commissioned
officers, including one hundred medical ON
GERS, eight hundred and City Of whom grad
uated at the Military Academy, and two
hundred an fifty civil appointments. The
nativity Of those officers is as sfollOws: Born
in the United States, 1850; Ireland, IA;
France, 8; England, 8; Germany. 8; Scot
land, 2; Austria. l; Italy, 1; Poland, 1;
Spain, 1; Cuba, l; Turkey, l; at sea. g.
The military force Of the United States
is computed at 50, 900, 900 effective men, Of
which the State Of New York claims to
furnish 500, 900.
, 1859-02-11

no When we sit in Judgment upon our
weaknesses, how many PLAUSIBLE why's and
whereiores we cunjure up in extenuation !
but when we sit upon the frailties of others,
We are prone to plumb the line to rigid ex-
actness, forgetting that charity covers a
multitude Of sins"
, 1859-02-11
Climate of the Northwest.


Hon. ISAAC l. STEVENS, Delegate to
Congress from Washington Territory, gave
very interesting lecture in New York on
the 10th December last, before the Geo
graphical and Historical Society. His sab
iect was the Physical Character of our
Northwestern Territories, more particularly
with regard to the Northern route for a
Pacific Railroad. He maintained that our
northwss,ei,3Soast fnrnshcd the most ex-
traordinary series of harbors and roadsteads
in the world, while the forests have an in
eXhaustible supply of lumber and spars.
The coast fisheries of cod and halibut
stretch from the mouth of the Columbia to
Vancouver's Island There is coal to be
found along Puget Sound, which is made
to answer well the purposes of steam navi-
cation. The timber of the region is re.
markable for its soundness.
The climate Of the country, says Gov.
Stevens, along Puget Sound and Columbia
river is so mild that there is no ice>ip the
winter, and the people have to send to
Sitka, in the Russian Possessions, for their
supply. The farmer has from September
to March 10 SOW his wheat, and the poor
man who goes out there will have, with six
months of seed time, n large harvest. The
summer is without rain, so that the grain
never mildews or rusts. The greater part
Of the region is rich in mineral resources.
In regard to the cold Of oil parts, there
has been q great mistake in the public
mind. He compares the region round
Fort Benton with Others where railroads
are in successful operation, and he shows
that in the unusually cold winter Of 1853
"a, Fort Benton was IL degrees warmer
than Montreal, IA degrees warmer than
Quebec, IA degrees warmer than Fort
Smelling, 10 degrees warmer than Moscow,
and 7 degrees warmer than st. Peters
burg. Again he says that during the same
winter, the temperature was below zero
twelve days at Fort Benton, eighteen days
at Montreal, and twenty-three days OF
Quebec He gives other data to show
that the Northern Pacific Railroad would
not encounter such cold weather as the
Grand Trunk Railroad of Canada. Ex-
aiming the mountain range, he comes to
the conclusion that the cold of the pass
considering simply l65 miles of the dis
tance where the altitude exceeds three
thousand feet-will be only from one to
seven and half degrees colder than that
at Fort Benton. From the deep SHOWS,
which prevail over part of the contem-
plated route, be apprehends no material
hindrance. As they are dry, and fall in
successive storms, high road-bed allows
them to be easily thrown off from the
track. This has been the uniform expert
encc in Canada and Russia, where roads
hre rapidly extending without thought
Of this objection. Gov Stevens presented
other considerations in favor of the enter
prise to which he is devoted. !
In this connection we may remark that
a gentleman connected with the press of
this city, and who was formerly civil en-
gineer, and who has given much attention
to the subject of Pacific ROalroad, is
about to issue pamphlet in which he will
demonstrate the practicabiliy Of North.
ern route for the Pacific Railroad. Boston
Journal
, 1859-02-11

@- Appealing to law for justice. is
about as consistent as appealing TO rum for
happiness both careers terminate with the
same words, seedy and weedy.
pSr In knowledge men are profound,
yet it has not taught them TO be happy.
~ Misery often wears mask Ofsnils
, 1859-02-11

R9> In pursuit of happiness, how often
sorrow, like robber in ambush, unexpect-
edly waylays US.
, 1859-02-11
BObtalI'S Great Prize StCry---The Doomed
Monarch; or, tie Fiend Goldfish.
CHAPTER I.

1t was night nowhere, and nowhere was
as dark as a bottle of ink in barrel Of
pitch at the bottom of a we'll and forty
four thousand times darker than the con-
centrated darkness Of forty thousand mid
nights, when upon throne of petrifed
turtle soup, stood the mighty Gengulphus,
monarch of the Fc Fo Fl Fun Islands, cat
ing a slice of buttered bceswaX, OCCASION
ally wetting his lips by drinking auidcal
wrought iron sheet anchors, auke foremost.
Around him stood eighty-two thousand
nine hundred and oighty-seven and half
Courtiers!
Bring forth the wangdoodle and place
it on the hewgag!' exclaimed he in a ter
rife voice, at the same time cutting off a
courier's head with the sharp edge of an
Illuminated cotton bale.
CHAPTER II.
The whangdoode was placed upon the
hewgag-but before We go further, let US
take glance at the political state Of Amer
lean at the time our story opens. We
were involved in war with Mexico, and
Gen. Scott was carrying our victorious dag
through thes6alls of The Monte losers
General Washington, commanding the
home army, had formed a junction with
Christopher Columbus at Havoc, and de-
feated the combined forces Of England,
France aud Hindoostan in sauguinary re-
treat Oh Bungtown heights. John q. FIRE.
mont, President of the United States, had
appointed James Buchanan Governor of
Cape Cod; and Napoleon Bonaparte, as
Mayor of Bunker Hill, assisted by Lieu
tenant-G General Baruer O'TwiggerPol Ire
land, was preparing for a descent upon TO-
ries at Cerro Gordo, while Dr. Jane, U. S.
Surgeon, was constructing a strong fort III
Cairo, armed with chain-pump and one
hundred OF his Carminative Balsam.
Under these tremendous circumstances,
no wonder the men aud women Of the nine
tcenth century were highly intellectual, and,
generally speaking, born when they were
young.
, 1859-02-11
To CAuFoRNIA IN TWENTY DAYS.

dispatch from Washington says:
Certain parties experienced in mail con-
veyance are maturing proposition to
transport the entire California matthew's
paper and letter-overland in twenty days,
within the limits Of the United States, ask
ing no extenuation for any failure to trans
port within the given time, nor special pro-
lection against the Indians
, 1859-02-11
CHAPTER ".
CHAPTER V.

"Die!" shritked Gengulphus, as he twirl-
ed the fearful instrument above their heads
but alas, in its swift descent it came in
contact with Baron de Boosey's pipe, and
glancing at right angles, Glove asunder the
massive door leading to the Royal Mena-
gerie! Birthstone and torpedoes ! thun-
dercd Gengulphus-but he was too lac.-
Ere he could again raise the hinge weapon,
fierce demoniacal howl ran through the
rooms, and the next moment an infuriated
grizzly Goldfish ran mady forth from the
demolished door and buried its deadly
fangs in the scat of the mighty Gengul-
phus' inexpressblesl He uttered sharp
cry OF paln-made one desperate effort to
shake of the monster-and then fell 10 the
floor as dead as June bug in January.
CHAPTER VI.
But little more remains to be told. Sell
leh soon after the death of Gengulphus,
stabbed herself with bed wrench, and her
paramour, Feetile Swash Bosky, becoming
stricken with remorse, buried himself in a
pot of portcr-heels up. The Countess
Fiz Fun eloped with an Egyptian mummy
, 1859-02-11
ve again 10 our story.
CHAPTER III.

The whangdoodle was placed upon the
hewgag. D!Smay aud terror sat upon the
couutenances of the nobility. Lord De
Mona involuntarily clutched the Prince
Blowshubb's coat tail, and the Countess OF
Firfum disappeared bystercally within her
hoops, while the bold Count de Scratch,
hitherto the bravest Of the brave, threw
himself at the foot of the throne. But the
mighty Gengulphus was unmoved Draw
ing a golden wire of safety fuse from his
bosom, he was in the act Of attaching one
end of it to the whangdoodle, when-ohl !
horror of horrors! he beheld in one corner
Of his room his beloved Selleh located in
the arms of Feetille Swash Bosky, Envoy
Extraordinary from the Isle of Wight!
CHAPTER ".
To say Gcngulphus was angry would be
but au indifferent statement of the truth
He was in rage. He couldn't contain
himself, and consequently boiled over in
torrents that formed puddles of wrath at
his feet. He foamed, raved, ripped and
tore, stamped, rolled, kicked, and roared
At last seizing battering ram by the
horns, be made furious push at the guilty
pair
, 1859-02-11

H1r Many a fine heart throbs under a
coarse waistcoat.
, 1859-02-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square, Q2 lines or less) three weeks IS 90
For every additional insertion ............,. 81 90
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers
The number of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
Sacramento street San FranniSco, is authorized TO
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
, 1859-02-11
Gbf lliGnrrr anS grmufrat
IS PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
\ By EDWARD FURSTE.
g3aR3.aagR ADVANCE,

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
Office, IS 90 for six months, 50 co. Single copies,
Is cents.
No paper will he discontinued unless at the option
Of the publisher, until all arrelrages are paid.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28

babe Sd babe NOD cine 2iite bon a~sssnrdrtistn De.
ponsntsn auesr BEN rcrbsmsrtten; ra i'd iatee teins
Ssis9s'bett bate. ~eieietbtu uin. Grlantnis Der Str5f,
tsntlt&uns gu bitten, tteils neil tie ~atpeIsnp, tbeils
aus aneern urid&eu, fonnie i'd He BIER MID %anfibren.
Die atii&t ptsfer @u;sise III, msine peretrtea qanps.
lsuis earauf auhnsrtfa am gu MAIDEN, bae mon audi i'm
Sttusn ntrten tann. Die x abe lsItft III nun fcmit
%slnsslsttst, uno msin 8unih sett aab.n, bieles feline
Snititut gum alseme men Sslten ga persr5s,rn une
III esrrcutommnsn, Die robItabsnrcrsu unp sinaus.
rsihsn bisligea DeutiGen- nit psldeu i'd tbeilreiIs
l6On cine untsrrspuns resbalb sebatt Sale =, u Der.
inp9en, an brm unternsbmen 3b.ii ,u nstmen, un
pa1slbs, has auel&Itreli& fir Deuti&e bstimmt Isin
mn6ts, i'm Nassmeinen nubbrtussnp ,u MAIDEN pas
3nititut ferner BON esr 9~sstslatur interpreter an IaT,
len, unb i6m ipI&e S~equemli6teiten ,u aebeu, mie le
iept Sant bistet.
Die 3sit 1T bsransenabt. tas unfere eieia. csutIfs
SepOltsrans, pelGe iih rod nit 8s@t als cine aers
Bt9t, anftanrise une sefitttte ~tetradttst, etuas Derar-
t9ss fur It lelbit babe, sumnt unlere Srrtdltni6s ben
@rnsrttansrn betannt iinp, unb pestalt erlause ib mir
etsrutit Sseen meinsr wertten 9anesleu c su erludbeu
tt i'm eaufe Der nGdlten ,psi g2cdsn lei mir Icbrtft,
lid Opsr nlnnIi& n,eIpsn su puaen. un in elmer 70
ealp ole ruosltb gu psranfaIteuoen SsrIammlune,
~elas fsmrabif in pisirm SIattc ansetaupiet werren
wtrp, pas Nabrre bsiprshen ,u i5nnen.
@rsetsnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28
3. u. Streder.

1ot 9rosstt Str8di8sn be9riBeu mir eas lluter.
nep'nsn, weldes unier ate 6rruup Or. 8. q. Strsdcr
untEru' 1sutl9en Gage in anresuus brjngt.
e'ue psutlbe SparfaNs miro pUn Der aslommteu
ofutl%en Ssr0ltsruns 8i&mou9s fire ,bts besraet mcr.
0sn' unr mir ltnp ~nberseu9t, bas cir psrart,ses Snltl-
tut Die lr9snsret@len 6cl9en FIR uulrrr peutIh. ge.
o0ltsruu9 nit (tb brinst. 9Gir une m~itsst6.ilt wurrs.
BAT ith {err Or. >. o.. Strcder tereitS NIT rem rim,
F%usrst@itsn btefsen reutIhrn geI6dfts'cuten in Ser
ttnpun9 aelest uno uberaq bic tereitmiuiaRe gnsrfsu.
run9 uno &beiinabms ,usri6ert sybaItrn.
I'm &uh. Sbr Iisben Nanreleute it es irht. purh
cine ensrsii6t unS aastmsius 9 .6etliouna an p,e,er
rostH Sa6e Cure Spmpnttie rafir an erfcnnsn ~
9s0sH, anO eurs Setbstlt9un9 an ~esrlstbrn bel Srrrn
ar. Streder cntipccrr mlnblih ocer lhriftIic, ann.
's'Sen. SaBt QUE Sunrsrtunbelet ~prnisittns bsi ttcIem
unternebmsn stumal faGsu, unp ihlirbt Gub pcmIrl
zen an neil &c ;u @ursm eiSuen Ssiten III unb Guh,
~le eure eine obnlt6e Snnt teiisenptu orutlbcn 8ril,
'r IN St' eonts' cine @htun8 8etistsnpt Steluus
unter etn Nucrtfanern lihcrt.
S'e S0l9sn' ptlbt aus elmer bsuti6sn Spartaie
fnr Zen @sibaitsmann, icwie ban arbeltIn metL Sauc.
Wtrter unp 5an,tI enpater eutiprtnaen. fup flar unc in
Die @usen falIenr. Bdtrrup &c icult Dem hr,eiaNeu
uic tit6h9ltrn reuti&en 0elbGftsmanr MIDI mTalih
mar, ietns 9Scrtbpupierr ttt einsm ad1eritauild,en Sn.
Pttnte aniuo i19en, unp er odeurd nit penn keaInitios
ten ATtritancr III tsiutr Neije curcurriren fcuute.
Miro tHn bier Sur6 @riinruns elmer prutIdcn Spar
Safe Elm WitteI 9%ehctsu, elmer iepen Goncurren, Bee
9e9uen ;u fUnnsn.
yin anorrsr 9rcber Sortbcil fur ben Qrtsitsr uuo
6amilienpatsr 1T Der. oab, n16reno lr Ipmif nit Sprae
unb Notb ibrs Griparutfe frlta brma&ten, ,bncn
hermit @eIesrnbeit uup St6erbeit seboten rpirS, ibre
@riparnils fruhttrinseub an,uIcsen. Das isponn
nod tur Dtrieni9eu en GROCER Scrt6til oaraus emf.
iprtn9cn ptrp, reI&e tbetls DER ensIiEbtn Sprabe
niGt md6tis, tbtils tein Gsrtrausn in Ssrartise ena.
!il6e SnTitute lsssn. 1T einleu&tenc.
SNtaie itb cine ~9sbGrtse @n,abl BON T6rt(nebmern
9sfuneen haten, foil iOfcrt cine GerIammluna anbs.
rau"t pereen. in Ter bic Statuten ~ocraelsat unp be-
ratRsn nno 3ur NabI Der Ssamten geld ritten tperpen
fol-. gHtr lfben tatcr BEL otslsm uutsrnebnen elmer
aIl9tmstnen SetteiIisuns Der ssiaumtsn ~Ssutlden
SepGltsruns ~tnt9esen. Die 9]epactipu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28
Stdoti(1es.

Mfit pieler @u6e f6lie6t Der Ste Sobraono
utetusr 3eituns. Ssit 5 Sabrsn alto arbsit. ids
an citisut Slatte, ftsts BON BEN 0unf6e teI.slt,
ben seutfdsu SspUsusrn BON Ridmonp nne
urr9e8enc cine ~rirbis,, ituen enflrrst,nee Qrf.
cure Su '%iefern eu6 lit es mir bic iest leibsr
h0b ntGt e~eluresn. bas fhSne unp bobe 3iel AZ
srrsi6en, eas i'd erfrebe. 0enn it ouf BEN osi
Rtasn une fnansislen 8crtldritt anbersr 3eituu.
GEN isbe, 10 beidlei6sn MID oft @sfltle bss I'm.
tfutbs. unS t5 bin fat ss,munsen, allen uno ie.
esn 0lautrn an Gin HatirnoIscfIbl Der bieliosn
Oeutiehen auf,ueeteu. glideu mir bin auf Die
@nferttansr une mir fnpen fat In iepsm SauIe
cine 3situns, ibrran, irlbf in Ger 6a tie p,s Dir,
men, mao fd bas Streten mad gEisbsoierpe
tnnp; bod Bel uns Deutfben. bic mir cher ais
tene oneers 9laticn auf 8iINuas @niyru6 maiden
enrlen, 1T tteler Grisb mad 0e,ppufpmmnuna
%5nipetlen nod ietr unidttar. 0pran ee Iieot.
Cap fI@ Die Dsuti&en fir meiu Slatt 70 wsnia
tntereifrsn, piu is unb tdnn i6 ni6t nit Ses
tt'mmtps't eebaupten genug, eS bait Die cine
~oeHtl1e Settan9 ntht einmal aufrsht, Die ibrsr
Wattunalitat bic rittigt DIrre ~perlsibcn lcQ.
Nan6ntal, ih lprrts nib BON biefer Stulo
fiht frei, babe ts Die Rcbatttpn nit elmer @leih-
eultisfsit, ia Salttliitisteit t~et2ietsn, woran ie4
boo Die aertnse 8bstInaeme ces publitums on
y%snftrstn untsrnsbmen uno Der sinslt&s Nlansel
oon autnuntsruns ODER Nuerfrnnuna Setter 1
eehelte' ets neiNt S&uIc traet. Srry ale h
1rletntNen uno l~Gui6unsen, bic ib tereits !
0eioe Der Scurnalii tif purhscu,att, aebs i'd pei q
noG nod stnmal inc 9rihirr, unr msin Strrb, .
ut lest rnebr mod mie sben,aIe: meine pHitt ,
eTfuaeu. 56 babe ;u bteirm ;3ref micam mir li I
orfe'tern in Ssrbincuna acfeBt. bic BEN Ruf nj !
ttitidaftlt6 s~sbilpeter WGnncr aus europa no :
@n'ertta nit beribtr bratten, unp uereiut N )
tenen bone th Den uNn,sissr" auf bic mSaIid 4
eo6'te Stufe Der S~cGtommenteit au ifcusn.
S6iteBlib frsue i'd mtd, meiuen QcI,tn 7 :
~tittestlunS MAIDEN Su t5nnsn, Dag es mir nc )
arserOem s~eIunsen 1T, 5rn. Or. 5~sipeufe.a
cans fur BEN u9tnpiaer" su seipinnsn, uno b, 1
MIR tcitdn semsinlGaftIih Die gtepaettcn beiTelb, =
tibrtt perosn.
Sieuettt, unb Cas- ae6e taS @tl&id, ,p!rS m !
Don nun an cine acpiHe Nnertsnnuua fur m.il >
Strstldmtett ;a She'll, pieIciHt parI it an 8
peranssabe oee 6teh Sabrsauss nit fr5bti6e,
0sF@t unp bsttrem unc sufrtspnem Ser,cu ache s.
Der 5erausseber.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28
Oeuticbc 9parfa6c.

sStr bic u~nterSei6neten BADEN felt Sabren ca
neii &betl unlsrts untenusten Gsipss Dem ., g
-. U. Streder CUR Nuitemabruns anpsrtro 4
ttto Don 3stt gu 3sit bel i'm, p%eponirt. IS %
(&ab otsles tbeilS ans Der llrla3s. uns nibt "
taubt 6u iebsn unb eS fiber 3u nidtn, tbsiIs at ,
aud I'm bic iitItdrn Snt rsTen gu aenie6en, III 4.
rtatt sS uns Sersniiseh, 6rn. Strrder biern /,
gu b%e3eusen, fa6 bfris!6e uns ~trbtrjeit auf uni
cen Bunia bic Oepoiitsu NIT SntsrcItn piu!
tsh bfjdblt hat uni mir resbaIb rieles l6tli.
Hntsrnebrnen ni&t auein lobsn, ~lcnpern aud, II
teren stfertsn Sanbsleutsn b~sitsns anempfebl
e5nnen.
3iamcnp, BEN 10. Wai 1859.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28

um ZEN naGfClgenber 3eilen eireu nod or56sren
~esfsrtrsit ~ psrihafsn, perGfsntlideu ptr Ns bs,ts
Hibt ais In3eiss, i%cnrsrn ais itartti6e Neuiateit:
Die unterStihnetsn 8irse. Ucn Sfihmcnb. weIht fh r,;,
lan9srer 3ett nit Ssn @erbcNerunscn bcr, bielisen 3uitdnbe
Rehabilitation, uno mad ttrtn beten ardften ba;u scitruocr
Fem eeutlhsn GIement Die ~sebubren6t aGiura III pcrlb,f tn
BADEN I'D saoCn CUR @rniss iSerieuet, Dap ,ur l,ntcrao.l,n,
SiSHn8 uno 8erteetunS Der Geutibsn 8ibnUnSs unb l1n-
NesEne cine rpurei9 ~aebatter:, ben @sit ue baS 6sr, psr,b-
renee Ho anttlareno'. Die @siammts Snkrsfsn yertrstsnbe
3eititrift sn ~brtnsenbes 9eeirfniR III.
Sn pOIttt der @sitebun9 idI ib bisit 9eiuns bic natipuoI-
htmNtratilHtn 9rtnrpien, ME tic in Der Cincinnati Nlatfu n,
~nwSsrstIeat inc, jr &iGtffnur eEcnsn Iadtn. Die 3situuo
ioa GI6 cine ~ts!ebrenbr ietn unb f6 auf bic 65bs Der FAR.
ifre tsnbtn gIteratnr, N'HIsnfhaft unb Stunt fsucn urS bos
Ntatls oaoon ltsts %mittFeiIen aber fs ioa it allen re(iois
len e0ntE0Serlft f'rn baIttn unO nismals ibre SpaIten pers
ionGden Grbdiissei, IN uHb @nftintun;e EN- 66ntn.
Dieicibs ipl SO lib ~ elmer Ger 5auppuiaa6en m, r., ~,
Ofu;lt;n hhlsS Staafes Die ibnen ~sesabrcESs rat ibnsn
itglpi3e atslns III pgrihddtn.
SIN &ufirase Ger @ctioudre:
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-05-28

Sstt etnissR 20 Sabren idOn l&enftsn mel,
ttebsn 9anpsleate mir baS Sertrauen, mir If
Os!esr jnr @ufbswab .uns ,u asben, unb USals
cieies tleins unternrbntu bis lest nur erivat no.
snuB mis- Seosr trcb Der btn uno wteesr mai
Qt8sn ,9anresUertdltniHe unO peren naat6eiiia
6ol8en fur bic 5~indnJsn DsHeIteu cfsn ssjts6t
oaB I'D fnsinsr pii&t sstrsu unp piinfttib mac
Gstonnsn nno INNER mad 8unlb ausbe,al