davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
The South Repulsed.

Tho Washington correspondent OF the
Pittsburgh Ga=ctte, gives tho following
account of the way the Northorn Represent
atives, with Thaddcus Stevens, of Pa, at
their head, mot and qnieted the Southern
buster in the House, on the 9th instant:
WAsnISGroN, Dec. 6.
Here scene ensued as thrilling as
John Gilpin's race. l am glad | was
there to see it. Thaddeus Stevens, "Old
Thad," got the floor, and instantly the
whole House, scattered by keitrs speech,
began to gather into the seats to hear him.
lie said he was not going TO make speech
The whole violent discussion carried on
by the other side, WAS striking proof of
the correctness Of his point of order, raised
yesterday, that the whole thing was ou
OF order, that the House, in its unorgan
lied state was capable Of entertaining only
two motions--to proceed to ballot foT
Speaker, aud to adjourn. He would say,
however, while up, that he did not blame
the Southern members FOR their course
1t was quite natural. This thing Of threat
ening 10 destroy Gods creation, from
"turret to foundation stone" was an old
uick. 1t had been tried before. TO scare
the timiL doughfaces Of the North. and
with such success that he did not wonder
at their trying il again. They might
possibly scare somebody with it now.
Here the Southern members, who had
gathered near Mr.. Clark's desk, got into
commolion. Mr. Crawford, Of Ga, work
ed himself into tremendous spasm, ges.
,icuated roared, talked wildly, but SO in
coherenlly as TO be incomprehenSible.-
What he said no one knows; but koitI
and Barnett urged him on, the while feel
ing for their revolvers and s!de-arms, the
whole mass working up before Stevens
seat, (Which is in the front Immediately
before the Clerks desk }; but while this
was going on, MilIward and Owen Love
Joy, and sunGry other members of deci
ded fighting capacity, walked up to Ste
vens' side, the Northern members closini
up in mass behind. For moment tn,
scene looked threatening.
There was calm waiting on the par
, of the Northern men for the first blow
5 and an excited shaking OF fists among III
) chyalry; but Stevens stood cool and calr
, through it all, and the blusterers, tindin
they could not intimidate nor those VIII
stood beside him, backed out and slun
: away TO their seats.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
Old Flood to be Exalted.

Tha ,Ndiioaal Democrat announces with
O flourish that its editor, o. FLooD, who
wont all the way TO HIrpers Ferry to SEQ
yoWy Beows hGng. was honored with a
so.t AT the foot of the gaIIow6. whi!o other
editor. had to stay oil in she distance. No
one doub,s tha, such distinction was just
Iy merited by him, aud most people herea
bopts believe that stAi higher honor
awnits him.-PiGia Dealer.
Why quarreI. gentomoH. about mor'
matter Of ceremony. when everybody ad
ni,s that you are botA entitled to tn
Egkrst place
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
The "Irrerressible Conflict" South

Senator Seward has been most bitterly
assailed by proslavory mon, in both sections
of the Union, for his assertion that there is
an "irreprcsaible conflict" betwoon Freedom
and Slavery. 1t seems, however, that sim.
liar assertion was made by tho Richmond
Enquirer, the prosent organ of Gov Wise,
more than three years ago. 1t said in 1856 :
"TCo opposite and conflicting forms Of
society cannot among cirltizei men, cO-er'St
and endure. TITO ono must give way and
cease to cxist--thc other become universal.
If free society bo unnatural, immoral and
uncbristiau, it must fall and give way to
slave socicty--a social system as old the
world, universal a6 man"
We find no fault with this assertion of the
Enquirer. II wCs true in 1856, is true now,
and always will DO true. But why do those
who found no cault with tho Enquirer whom
it smoke thus, now assail Senator Seward
Tho reason is obvious in this "irreprcssible
conflict" ho is for Freedom, aud against
Slavery. The main argument uee@ by the
Enquirer, in favor Of tho election of Mr.
Buchanan, was, that Slavery (for tho white
| laborers as we'll as for tho black is no
only right, but essential to tho weli.boins
and permancncy of society and, therefore
that its perpetual nscondency should be in
sured in tho General Government. Wh4
then had oar Domncratic fricnds to say
against this view Of the "irrepressble con
fiic: :" What have they to say against
NOW
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

FRANK PIERCE IN THE FIELD Tho Con
cord independent Democrat says: "Ou
IIunkor friends in This ciry held their eau
Gus Saturday night, to select delegates IL
tho Councillor Convention, 10 be held in
Eppiug. We arc sorry to add. there was
II bitter "scrimmago' between the trlonds ot
Gen. Pierce and Senator Douglas Tho
friends Of Gen, Pierce. however, triumphod
and chose their delegates 1t is understo od
that Judge Mnot, Gen, Piorce's former Law
partner, is to bo ono of the delegates tC
Charleston. lIo is shrewd, and if anybody
can do anything for tho Ex P,o'dent, he il
tho man"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CONCEET-sMiss Paine would announce 10
her friends in Chardon and vicinity, Tint ihc Re.
hearsal other SoconG Juvenile Glass oVoc1 Is " I'D
he given at Union Hall, on the evening Of Thurs
day, Dec. 2end. Feeling confident that all
will be pleased with the entertainments she has
no Hesitation in inviting oil % be present
p>'To commence att O'clock, precisely 90
81 Admission 20 Cents
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
Excitement on the Eastern Shore Of
MARYLAND.

IL was rumorCd about town yesterday
that another Abolition and negro insurrec.
/ ton had broken out in Talbot County. Md;
/ that the country people wcro in the greatest
consternat ton, had deserted their homestoads
and ncckcd into the towns OF Easton aud
I St. Michacl's in great numbers. IL was
! also currently reported that two hundred
and fifty guns had bocn discovered sccroted
on Perker's Island, and that large body
:. Of slaves was prepared at moments 8 notice
I to pounco down upon the whites and massa-
Gro them As g matter OF course, httlo
crodence was given to tho rumors'-many OF
which woro of tho widest character An
! investigation. however, showed that tho
/ people of Talbot arc in state of considcra-
/ b!o excitement. and that many of these ro-
ports, and Others much moro cxaggWated,
| had obtained currency and belief among
/ them. At Easton and 81. MichaoI's a mum.
| Der Of families had congregatod from the
surrounding country, leaving thnir houses
shut up and deserted. Armed patrole
guard tho country. whic all tho towns and
/ villages havo bodies Of armed men ready
for tho insurgents.
We learn from Capt. Bcctworth, Of the
schooner Peri, OF this city, that tho STAN.
pcdo aud cxctlmcnt originarcd with negro
woman belonging to William Townsend,
Esq.. who resides some five miles from st.
/ Mchacs. According to her story, she was
met by two strange men. who after threaten
ing her life it sho betrayed them, told hcr
that if Brown was hung at CharIcstOwn, a
large number Of whites and blacks were
combined to lay tho whole County Of Talbot
in ashes, murder tho white people. carry cil
all the money, etc. This ridiculous story
told by the negro woman, gained crcdencc
ard Mr.. Townsend fled to st. Michaol's
The alarm then became general, and hence
tho thousaud and ono rumors ahoat al
present. Capt. Bpckworth also states 'hat
the story of the $50 muskots on Peaker's
Island is entirely uniouudod. -Ba!iimor'
| HHerjcdR.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

TINE FOR HOLDING THE CHARLESTON Con-
yENTIoN Tho National Democratic oxccu-
tive Committee mot at Willard's Hotel in
Washington. on the evening of tho 7th,
and, after free interchange of opinion,
fixed upon Monday, the Odd of April next,
as tho timo for ho!dirg tho Charleston Con-
vention. All the States wore represented,
except Maryland, Georgia, California and
Alabama.
A resident committee was appointed to
superintond tho printing and publication oi
documents. Sc, consisting OF tho following
members: Hon. c. L. Vallandingham, OF
Ohio. chairman; Hon. c, J. Faulkner o'
Va; Hon. John Cochrane. of New York
Hon. John A. Logan, ILL.,; Hon. WIN. BigIor
of Pa Hon Wm Ba,ksdale, Of Miss; Hon
Miles Taylor, of Louisiana; and w. IL
English. Of Ind.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

MARRIAGE OF COUSINS -Gov McGoffin
of Ky, recommends tho Legislature of that
State to prohibit by law. under severe pen
allies. tho marriage of cousins. He says
that tho imbocilos, insane, deaf,mutes and
blind in tho dif'crcnt Asylums in that State
WHO are tho offspring of cousins. is from
sixteen to twenty per cent of tho whole
number; and he claims that it is right and
duty of the State to protect horsef ngains
tho evil and expense, bv forbidding sucf
unions. which nature plainly forhids by ths
natural penalty sho uniformly inflcts.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
hanks.

The thanks of Rov. +. r Krar7 cpd
Gam j. @:o hereby ten&ered to the vitizrus
Of Chardon, Tor the liberal donation given
at tho Parsonage on the evening Of the 7,h
inst. They would SAY to cech OF tic donors,
iG tho language of Scripture. The Lord
recomrcnso thy wolk. and IL full reward 10
given ;hee Of the Lord God of Israel. I'M
der the shadow o. whose wing thou art como
to trust" Ruth2:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

The WORLD COMING TO AN END IN NR
GINIA.-ln tho direction OF llarpe:s Ferry a
ml steriUus light, rs OF Roman candle, or
Il ball OF lire shot high up in tho air, is TO bc
soen every evening at about or a clock.
As was coming down tho main street to.
night, l distinctly saw it, aud on waiting for
about half an hopr, noticed it twice more
The officer with whom l was walking, said
the authorities could not discover any cause
for it, although strict search had been made
There is prevailing belief that Abolition.
lists arc lowering near--on tho mountains
purhnps---wll desccud some night aud burn
tho town, in retaliation for the execution o
Brown. whilo others arc fearful of overy bo,
or parcel coming by railway, lest it contain
some hand grenade, or other infcrna
mnchnc.-Chd.iesiotra Correspondence o
he ". Y, Tribune.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
Circulation of Incendiary Publications

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7lh-The Postmas-
ter General has received n letter from II e
Postmaster at Fall Church, Va, in which,
after referring to the opinion of the Attor-
ney General o! Va. sustaining the consti-
tulionality Of the statute Of that State, de-
nouncing under heavy penalties the circu-
lation OF books, newspapers, pamphlets, &c.
tending 10 excite the slave population to
insurrcclior, be asks to be instructed as
TO his duty In reference TO such documents
should they be received through the mails
for distribution at the Office OF when he
has charge. The Postmaster Genera
replies that the people of Va, may moi
only forbid the introduction and dissemin.
alton OF such documents within theil
borders, but il brought there in the mails
they may by appropriate proceeding:
have them destroyed. They have the
same right TO extinguish the fre5rand thus
impiously hulled in the midst Of :heil
homes and allars, that man has to pluck
the burning fuse from a bomb shell whlcl
is about 10 explode at his feet.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

Why 0RowN DEsERvED TNG.--The
Washington correspondent TOT the E'oe"iR9
Post relates a good story of Thaddeus
Stevens. with regard 10 llarper'S Ferry:
He was talking upon che invasion" at
one Of our hotels the other evening to a
southern friend. Southern waxed hot,
and declared that John Brown, d--n
him, deserved dozen hangings."
YES" said. Thaddeus, in his solemn,
drawing style, ''yes, you are right. He
deserved haOging; he only brought down
seventeen men If he had brought thirty
he would have settled The slavery question
Gorever!'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

THE CASE OF STEPHENS In tho Virginia
House on tho Sth, it was announced that
Stephens, now in Jail at Charlostown, would
be tried by tho Circuit Court Of Jefferson
County, aud not by the United States Court
Mt Stanton. This action, tho speaker ex-
planned, arose from the fact that the recent
outrag On Virginia hal been carried to the
United States Senate and tho trial OF Sto,
phcns in n u. s. Court was no longer noces
sary to bring the matter TO the attention o.
The Federal authorities -LcdGcr.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

eg-The first meeting of the Literary So
ciety was we'll attended, and, oil thing
considered, gave very good satisfaction
Tho next meeting will be bold at tho School
House on Tuesday evening next, the 2oth.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

BosToN, Dec. IA municipal cleo
ton was held in this city to-day. The
vote now stands for Mavor. Lincoln, Dom,
1862; Wrightman, 1873; Palmer, Tcm'
rerance, 1873.
WAsmNGToN, Dee. l2.--Rlchard Real
fey, John Brcwn's Secretary OF Slate, has
been discharged from custody for want o
evidence on which to bring charges agains
him.
MrLLEpayILLE, Dec. lo.-The Georgia
Democratic State Convention has adopted
. resolution recommending the claims @
Hon, Howell Cobb for the Presidency.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

A SRDrI0rs CHARACTER IN WASHINGTON.
tho National htetg'ncrr, OF Saturday,
bts tho following:
IAN investigation was lad yesterday
afternoon before Justice Dom Glborson
into charge made on the statement OF Or.
a. Van Camp, dentist, against DIR. Joseph
Breed. formerly IN examiner in the Patent.
oticc, in that hc tho said Breed, had on tho
% inst, uttered iargUage OF character
which if carried into execution, was cdlcu
lated to excl slaves to insurrcction. Three
witnesses appeared, viz: DIR. Van. Camp,
Mr. George Stablcr and Michael Green.
The Justice rccited the substance of that
portion of tho remarks ascribod to Breed
which wero most Objectionable. when Braod
disclaimed them, and declared that they
wore not his true sentiments; that. while no
admitted he was an AboitiOnist, he was one
of tho peace kind. He also said that tho
remarks attributed to him were made ex.
citomcnt, caused by tho taunts OF Dr. Van
Camp DR.. Breed then asked to be discharged
from further custody. as nothing had been
proved against him; but the Justice thought
that what had boon Gcpnsod to WAS char.
actor so serious us to mako it his duty tU
bind over DR.. Breed to keep the peace foi
one year himself in 81 600, aud security
! Mr. S j. Bowen, who was present, aud was
accepted by the Justice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

Mr.. GIpDINGs IN HARTToRD.-The
Hartford Press says "lhe venerable Faith
err Giddings showed us the light Of his
beaming caVntenance on Monday after,
noon. While in our Office he wrote n let
ter and affixed a stamp thereto, the frs
time, he remarked, he had paid postage
in twenty. one years! His franking priv
ilege had expired at noon that day."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
EIantinn in Kansas .

The Republicans of Kansas have elected
their entire State Picket, and also tho
Representative to Congress, "A majority OF
1900.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16
Donation Visit.

4 Donation Vtsi, aiIi be g',cn at tho
resIduHCa of EIdor Wm. Colius. in this
Village. on Wednesday Evening next, DC.
2lst. All are invited.
ChGrlrn. Dec. i6.h, 1850. ti3Nl.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

eg-Tho Legislature of Kentucky lave
elected Vice President Breckenridge Uni
ted States Senator from that State, by a
majority of twenty.r'"e o on joint ballot
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

DrArH oF Mas. WooD.-Fbe death OF
Mrs. Fernando Wood, wife Of the Mayor
olect of Now York City, is announced. j.
is said that hcr death was caused by excite
r,ent consequent upon tho charter election
Mt which Mr.. Wood was elected Mavor.
Mrs Wood gave birth 70 n child ihroe days
previous. Mr.. Wood was III Washington
when his wfo died Mrs. Wood was daugh-
ter OF Judge Richardson, Of Auburn, n, Y.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

Gov, MAeoFrIN, Of Ky, in his "an'
nuai message" 10 the Legislature, is much
exercised in regard TO the peculiar insti-
tuition" He goes into an argument in
the matter, and concludes That slavery is
right and that the Bible says so. lie says
the Republican Party is responsible lor
John Browns operations.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

ASOTuER LETTER FROM CoOK.-Capt,
Couk, under senteuc0 OF death ut Charles
town. Va, has addressed letter, datod Nov.
2GJh, to Mr. and Mrs. Sellers, of Cleveland,
Ohio. We quote tho following:
"Ono short month moro aud HE whom
your generous hospitality welcomed to your
happy homo will stand upon the scatfold to
take his Inst look ofearth. Tao droad OF
death with me is small, for havo faced it
oft before. unflinching and untrembling. /
only dread the mode in which it now anus.
come, and the disgrace attendant on it,
Tho only ties that bind me are ties of kin
dred aud affection These, it is true, bring
with thom deaths doep agony, and almost
crush the spirit with their weight of woe.
Brave men have fallen in this brief, fatal
struggle. Comrades who TO mo wore
brothers, companions of many sceoo OF
danger. and many a happy hour, sleep in
their bloody grdre with the cold earth above
thom Thoy died MS they had ever lived
bravo men AID true. Eleven of twenty-five
fell in the contest. Five moro wcro already
doomed. Another but awaits his trial tc
meet tho Same sad fate. These who fell
died Ike brave men. Those who yet ro
main will not shame. trust, their comrado;
who arc gone. We. trust, shall calmly
meot our doom unIrcm5Ing and unshakon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

New YoRK ELEcTIcN.--hu election for
Mayor aud Othor Corporation officers took
place in New York City, on Tuesday last,
the h inst. Fernando Wood was chosen
Muvor Thoro wOro three candidates run
ming Tho following is the result.
Wood, Dem. so 339, Havemeyor, Tam
many Dem, 26 6,sI3. Opdyke, Rep. 22,7l6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-12-16

la9-Tho sleighing in this vicinity, ia ex'
ce'!ent, aud our people are improving it to
tho utmost.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19
6 &apitsl II.

Wtehrere nsueYrrrnen crlhetncn auf Dem Shnue
plab. Wunocrbarc5 Sagratcnruev pCa ,,tlsiucn
Nlunee."
etuf Der Gruntg Stra5c 3rsen al prmIIarn
WUr0cn, unp faum iVnibnncsrt Gdritt ppu Dem
i'm pUrisen @apitd beit5rttrnen Didht, ,rei
9teiter bin tie au8eni6riuit Der ben rem Iyar-
mertlaNe pe5 yanpe5 ansebGrtcn. Su lcGr Ie
ubri9ems in ibrem 9anjen 2Gtlen uno Nusjclcn
BON einanrer abfaheu, 70 ebr ld,iencn iic popes
gen i'm llcbri9cn III barmouercn, penu il; unfer.
biclten licb aWf rG6 Sclte mitiammen, uuo ocr
iunge iAanfs Nann, ani eincm brauncn ieuri,
gen Ypnney ra5 litb uur nit nu9cnjAdali1en
unwiaen uuo pit YGriuhtcr 9Gipcrirblhfris pem
InngIamru Sttritt iI8tr, in otn cG leiu Degr Su.
rilt3iiaelts, lat9te CIT laut iIber bic SpGge unp
8emcrfun9rn, Die Is!n fcincr, pr3lbelribtcr Uies
iabrte gum Sciten aa5.
Sielcr mar Gin NtInn etrpa in oen Njcr;iaen,
nit iebr Souem nnO Cbr rotb:m 0tiittc uno Dem
freunpliGfen unp gemItblitlten 4uSprut in pen
3Ngen, Der lid MIR mGsIttlcr 98eie in eine5
MieLiden @ciht 0ineinprntCn lirB. Sclnc ruuDe
ltat!iae Oeltatt entlprltb rlte isiuer 0byiieas
ncmic anT cine b0Al iebcuawIrpige 9Gsiit, unp
ot uFti'tA ttppatt'H gFaAtN AH9eH pIlPlsn 10
frDblitb unc gut Seiaunt in Gle S8eIt bintin, ais
bGtten Iie in cinsm fort ia9tm wOarn sd tin
unsemein Fpsl, unO penn icb nOd f?eltr wGre,
pGre gar nidt auslu6nlten. Gr pAr uUn &ppi
bis Su 6uben, cie ltwarj unO lpie9eltlanf sez
wdlten SauGc cu59cnpmmen, in IhneemeiBrS
SaumwOaen3eu9 9etsipct, unO Die feline baum-
molene SADIE, Die er tru9. bGtte or nm ATE SdGBe
Der g8slt ni6t mebr pUrne 3utnUpfsn t9nnen, 10
i0ar iie entweper in rer 9G1Ithc enaelauieu pOsr,
mas wabrlheinlitter it, 10 bate li6 iein runoer
Qeibnam ous8ebrsitet unO ,.oerturBermeitert"
ws er es islblt germ nanntc. Gin b,u3eIter
SrObbut bsltattsle lsn Gjsljbt unO sin teQs
sctprS, piiHnes 9alStua Dislt Icincn OTs#en
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19
Aie
Ae9ulatsreHin AyaanGas.
Aus pcm @&alelebcu &mertfa'5
9rR
5ric0rtd UcrilGdcr.
(Eor,feral)

T.
SEpbl cine Ticrtctuupe ivnrrf birIr out Surd
nidte untcrtrphca, ME curb ooS :tEilobt ;3jr
ptn pee NiCbHrrue uur cas- muptcrs 0jeltbrei cts
Scbcre, ais iiCb olc 8Uiac mjcocrum, rbnc eoph
ras 9crin9ite @jcrGuih VI pcruradeu, t0cltcu
unc tte runfls Gjtitult cjRcs Sneiancre ocu taum
0erIn}cneu Ylas tctrat.
%rriGtj9 bOrcatc er nac5 alien St;tsn 6iu
rte or Ten l,rttcn Sled tsnat = mic sin 6iriA,
ecr aus pem S3alcounttl tveteuo, einsn pjap III
irru3en i'm &tgrie itebt, fait ltcts itcorn blrtt,
uno iuerIt rchte uno ijuf5 biRiiterbljdt ub TOM
tetnc Wtlabr orp0c - unO glit ranu Iautloirn
ShritsS, ric Nu9cn auf ncn Boocn 9erittst
parutGr BIN, ais or r0brlhcniid ourt rc uie=
len 6ubltIpfen nulmcriiam acnatbt au9ieEt unp
eEn chg a9t1un. pitenc iitcrjbIutc 8elcncer8
9enau tctruhtcte er tcn Wue. no rcr l5unp ae.
le9en bate, unc um9ing roun, III me!trrcu J$rci-
len, bic Frtne WhlunA, ais pb sr Gle Syuryn
s1b!cn mplt;, rie ppn ter pt9intrtsn.
Gs rar cine fraIIiA ldGnc Njsitalt, oie1er rptbc
SpGn pce 9Sarc5 NAB Cd5 runne, tuutiartjge
bdummoucne Sd9cbcmp, ra5 lcincn S6trfG, psr
beordtc, Eonnts, IN Hirlcn Strasn pon 0pyueu
jcrrtlcn, ni6t gang aie breitrn Sbultcrm uno
lcbniBcn 9Irme pcrbUQrn, Die raruuter b,rpurs
Ihautsu Gieie5 purpc nm ZEN 9cib purdb ctuen
Iercrnen G'urtel uiammcn9cBA!tcu, rer 3u9lcih
:insn feinCu 1cbarfcn IomaGawt unp uab pir
&5ttte Der 9Hej6en cin brctcs M,iIrr tru9; feline
Srrr fafcn iii punGelscfGrbtcn Ispernen 2cggins
nit rcm wo9l Srei Bel! trritrn Saum nacb ous
gen, unp I'm rem !6als trug or zine qrrBe runps
iilterne @lattc, lhlpnrtig aussci6n:trn, auf nem
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-12-19
GcSseasufu acs,Mupcn.
0eFd,uFtss &rGfFrrrclrg.

Ten 0cCbr ccu!ihcn Nutlifum bcmit cie Nn;cdc boE
M ttuttcn Sage III Ter 9rracltrlEc Der l. enc
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