davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-04

Young ladies who rejoice in q null
ofripgs, chains, lockets, &c.,
ito the unparalleled extent now pre-.
vaIenk should be labeled like watches,
= warranted full jewelled.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-04

Il IS said hat the hunger forgold gem
orally increases with age. Accordingly
we see that most Of cur old psnple always
hare il n their Dsoatss.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-04
X Sn.unky Diyine

An amusing incident, says The Louisi-
ana Courier, occurred in one Of the New
Orleans Churches ON Sunday Of last week
The pastor and cong regation are Germans
and their mutual relations have always
been OF an amicable nature but at EVEN
ing he took some theological stand which
displeased a portion Of the congregation,
and they openly commented upon il ID an
.unfayorable manner Rev. Mr.. Pressly
stopped ID his discourse and gazed Upon
his iiockiin astonishment. Gould It be
possible that the faithful would differ ffon
him on 4 subject which he had made the
study Of his life time. Again lie thunr
Edered forth lis position II tones that
should have inundated any one into com
version, but his stubborn congregation
again differed from him, and ssveFal5told
him from their seats that be was entirely
mistaken. 6 'ts.f
His professional character was at stake;
so down he marches from the pulpit,
through the middle aisle, and out Of the
front door. The members Of the coagre-
cation looked around at each other with
blank faces, conyincel that their pasto.;
had resigned his post rather than any Of
them should be dissatisfied with their
spiritual counsellor but they were much
mistaken 10 his character and intention.
for in moment more be marched 10 again,
with policeman at his heels. Arrest
him, and him, and him. said lie, % the
officer, until he had pointed oIt between
twelve and fifteen Of the congregation,
and take them % the lockur-I charge
them with disturbing the peace Of my
church.
Quite coollyi the reverend gentlema j
re-ascspde9 his pulpit. and took up the
thread Of his discourse from where It had
been broken, alter having first repeated
the Objectionable passage il An emphatic
and triumphant manner For the balance
of the evening, his congregation KEEP
quiet.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-04

4 young English gentleman. from Or
ford, who passed through Chicago . few
days ago, gave v ok 1.-THE sculptor, an or
der for . portrait cameo bracelet, 10 con-
tain likenesses Of six of Americas great
men. The names selected were Wash ;
inglon, Jefferson. franklin, Websssf,
Clay aud Scott. flas 'e siii IS ass
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-04

There's quaker Id Philadelphia 50 up.
right that be WON'T Sit down 70 his meals
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-04

TIL n ii. G. BAILEY.
PARKsik MOsELEE.
l. 4A w 4. n o 4 | @ Il ]

.T#E TaI IIk w " AslI3I @ II n
fA aNDREH paRKS 81 JOHN L. III osEIlEY
IS having entered into 1 partnership, for
tlis purpose Of ptact sing Law In the Circuit
hid .GoantS ourts DC Kanawha. and in The
Gi ea tsoufis ofIRI1hsan, BooiSe and Rssne
atti iierta ftrr regularly attcnd those Courts.
Atf Ibassir W. entrusted to their care will re-
es4se sprc Al k attettiaM,
Que 81 tl}s other sof The ftni can always be
fosrd, during Business hplts al their eifce,
I'd itodgsris TOW, IN the tuwn ofs Charleston.
chsrlestdb. Oct. I 1856.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-04

It is always better 10 ascertain who Is
10 error before Pronouneing Judgment,
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-04

. yt.,,rn 81. " . kns.L ssHs
LAW AND JUSTICE.
FISHER and j. w ENGLISH has-
III .siag Entered into partnership, forthe
/, IL nFacfictpe Ia II in the counties Of
FL IN 49, pi,tnau. { viii regularly attend the
a.,irca;t, O,,aaItsrly and Monthly Courts Of
t M VI, sH, Us. and Sill pay every atten-
III il t. business entrustedto their care.
one ~ tbt5 ether OF the firm will always be
fafnff Sd their ofSec, ii. Polat Pleasant, and
i s,4of III Other Niti regularly be at the Put
n III CoAntS Courts.
. Rt. ri asant, Dec. IL, n37SI
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-04
TO THE fIJBI.iC.

ET9 if3HR3F ~ = ~ - IT n -
I X ANDREW -PARKS, OF Kanawha county,
ana j AMESW. flOGE. Of Putnam COUNTY
aaaviug enieFed into partnership, DIS Attorneys
ana Gounsrloss at Law, under THE style 81
PARKS &4ffOG u, fol the countiesof Mason
nd Putnaea will attend all The county, quar-
serly sad scitcu4t COURTS those couatiess and
h. lid attend promttly 10 all business which
ta,lay be entrusted ito them. Pr rtainfng to
4hsit profession. AIMS ~ fioGk.
jan, II. lGa5 B I3,s
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-04
"lsans pga pall.t $ TIT
E es' Is gRtpLfs nrD WEEKLY. Al
Oil ADHESION { KANAaSHA. VA,
Ix Tlfs FIRST BUILDIsu MEOW THE
COURTHOUSE.
" Ewn FlTTNAIRs Ts.t,I;.ka~ 4z .s3s5
%. RUMBLE, Publishes

TERN ST. ne copy j one year, IN sd-
vance, $500 if not paid within sixty.
days, $3.50 will be charged,
rB Postmasters are respectfully IN.
tvited toIact As Agents far the Star Z
... Moaey may be sent BY mail / To.
iateredJ Al the publishers risk 4. ts
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-01-04
LAW CA RDs.
7 L-sav7 Notdce.

II Il 80 AfLLER, yssts. S.,.,..
mi MILLER g NEWMAN.
Atiornfys 70 Law, Kapawha e. HI va.
e. "a saaeFslgned n. have formed q partnership
~ : snq plactce ot t iI law liz the Goun-
$50 n M, Fog * boones Cabeil Put
Courts oFsaid Counties. IL ia
vi Thair Iaddfea8 is stMiller al Newmsn y.
Kanawhaa Gil Virginia, sntl their once IL
Charleston, next door below the sherffs II iice.
.Is same jw and l4telYoccupied BY ~. Al
kIuef Esq. s.. Al. MILLER.
]. q. NEWMAN.
=tsN1A " n h9oc. ~.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
li ENTAIL HOLIDAY.

LII ClrsL BrdQQ
MELODRAMA AND TABLEAUX.
will be performed by the members of the "Osa-
watomie Debating Society,"" under the direction
'of Mr. T. s. BOSTON, on
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 30,
lat the METROPOLITAN ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
178 Prince street for the benefit of the Anglo-Af-
,rican Reading Rooms
Tickets admitting q lady and gentleman, 20
cents; single tickets Is cents-to be had at the
door on the evening of the drama. Doors open
1at Z ID clock, drama to commence at 8.
n B.--Should the weather be unfavorable the
drama will De postponed until the next fair even
ling.
Prologue, (originaD by T. s. Boston,
Quartette, by Glee Club.
No, l.-Tableau, Mediation, by lady,
Defamation, by member:
No, 2-Music, instrumental.
mo. s-Tableau The Beauties Of Married Life
Address, by member.
Duet.
No. A-Tableau The Serenads First part (ao-
aompanied with music, the VOW
Defamation, by member.
Solo, by lady, Marrying for Money"
No. 5-Tableau, the Stingy Traveller
PART H.
Quartette, by the Glee Club.
NO. 6-Tableau, The Lovers Confab Scene in
first part 1.-The engagement" 1.-The intended"
Music, piano.
Address, by member
No. 7--Tableaux, Taking the Veil. Scene LIST
taking leave of friends scene I'd, The ceremony
accompanied with music.
Solo, by LADY,.
Defamation, by member
mo, a-Tableau, The Mock Wedding. Scene LIST
the ceremony; scene ID, Interruption
Duet.
Address by member.
No. s-Tableau, Inconvenience of Single Life.
Solo, by lady
The whole to conclude with the laughable ia
sbleau entitled Confusion, or Blind Mans Buff
Scene lst. the evening party; scene I'd, the play
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24

danger, ana would run the risk Of being
sued for damages than risk opening the
hall for Brown sympathy meeting. 1t i:
an outrage upon the public, and ! venture
to say that the Banneker Institute will
never apply for it again for any purpose
whatever There are few men in thi:
country with back bones, and l wonder
what they think Of these thingsH For my
own part am heartily ashamed, and were
it not my legitimate duty, I would show
the disgrace of Philadelphia, As chrOn.
icler Of events, ! am bound in honor to
give them as they occur
The number Of deaths reported to the
Board of Health last week was 2O6, s of
which were colored
learn with pleasure that the ladies OF
the Israel NJ E. Church intend holding a
fair during the holidays, the proceeds of
which will 60 for the benefit of the church.
1t is praiseworthy object, and | hope
they may be successful. BANNEKER.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24

I in temperate iatitudes in physical and In
1 ellectual powers y SIS not Africa rather
adapted to its own inhabitants, and mimi
I cal to the men of this climate, white and
black, and can black men of this climate
stand the climate of Africa any better than
white men| rs it expedient, in the I'M
settled state of the people of color in this
country, that there should be any general
movement towards Africa 2-are not all the
means, talents, &c, needed Just here at
] this crisisp "What is the difference be-
tween African civilization and African col
aonization
Mr. Constantine acknowledged the i'm
portance of these questions, and said if he
had half hour longer he could give the
! required answers; but time would not at
present permit. He commenced again a
description of the beauties of Africa, con
Stunning sufficient time to have answered all
the questions propounded, but failed to
make any further reference to them.
When he had finished, Mr.. J. O. Morel
arose, and in vi gorous off-handed speech
depicted the necessity for action at home,
saying among other things that he had
seen in the Southern States old African
5grandmothers teaching little naked immor-
tails to pray; and if the same sight in Afri-
ca was an inducement for such efforts as
THE African Civilization Society was max
! ing, he thought the efforts should be much
greater at our own doors. He did not be-
lieve in going so far to do good when SO
much remains to be done at home. The
! idea Of breaking down slavery by the So
ciety's theory was mistake. The civiliz-
alton taught by John Brown was the true
one to eradicate that evil. He, however,
would not counsel violence, but simply the
obstruction of the slave system, doing jus.
8tice though the heavens fall.
Mr.. Morel's speech, although but few
minutes in duration, concentrated an
amount of logic which produced in the civ.
Silization advocates unmistakable evidence
of their dislike of the appearance of the
4 "critter," forcing Mr.. Constantine to again
I come forward; but being without argument
Ito confute the reasoning of Mr.. Morel, he
aresorted to sarcasm, and when Mr. More
4 interrupted him, Mr.. Freeman called the
sgenteman to order, and shut off further
controversy by saying that this was not
the time and place for discussion of thi,
\ subject. / at first could not perceive why
1.-THE time and place were not suitable. The
sohject of the lecturer was to get pecuniary
Eaid on the spot; hence ignorantly sup
posed that if the time and place were suit
Fable for that purpose it was equally SO tc
have little light thrown on the subject
/ by discussion, thus enabling the donors tt
Agive intelligently. REPORTER.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24
LETTER FROM HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, Dec, Z. 1851

AAhAFohA, Oee' - 1oOs.
Mr.. EDIToR:-On the last Sunday eve.
ming in November the able, eloquent and
talented young Liberian, w. L. Burns
/ Esq, of the University of Middletown, de,
.livered very fine historical address ON the
ancient great men of Africa, in the lecture
room of the Pearl street Methodist Episco
lpal Church. The lecture was listened te
] by large and attentive audience.
| saw by your very valuable paper Of
] the 26th of last month, that the Rev. A
sG. Beman was to deliver two or three
lectures in New Haven last week on sub
sects of very great interest to the disabled
Americans, $50 called by one of the lead
ling young men of this city,. I hope oul
friend B. will soon make his appearance ii
sthis city, and give us the benefit of those
lectures.
We have with US at present the Rev
Henry B. Stewart, of Liberia, who ha.
been here for few days, collecting money
1 to build a church ediGce in Greenville
Africa. The reverend gentleman has me
! with good success thus far; coming into ou
scity rather late on Saturday and it being
very stormy, he did not get an invitation
] to speak or preach in either of the churches
We are soon to have an entertainment
here, to be given by the Excelsior Lodge
mo. 16. of + A NJ ANoNyMore
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24

.lapsed since the outbreak, Oct. is, no les,
han ninety have reached free soil from
Virginia alone, while Maryland and other
states, too, have mourned over lost prop
9rty.
The news of Mrs Browns illness has
'aused feeling of deep regret and sym
'pathy, and many and fervent have been
he prayers to the Almighty in her behalf
We are preparing some more guns up
here, which we shall soon light and lei
i y, the echoes of which shall resound not
'nly through the political, but the moral
atmosphere. More anon. r.D.M.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24

another petitions offered up il tn Eogliol
liturgy.
Everybody in our midst are all astir il
anticipation of the great Masonic festivitie
that take place here next week. The eel
Iteration is the all-absorbing event of thu
holidays in New Haven, as nothing els
sexcites SO much attention. Preparation
ARE being made in many of the surround
ling towns on the part of many persons II
be present on this occasion, and we expec
to see goodly representation from you
.city also. OBSERVER
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24

A PUBLIC Meeting of the colored citizen,
iof Williamsburg and their friends will b.
held at the Rev. VIM. J. Hodges church, cor
ner Broadway and 18th street, on Monday
evening, 26th inst, at u o'clock, to reply
to the unchristian and infamous sentiments
expressed by Charles OConnor and other:
at the Union meeting at the Academy Of
of Music.
The funeral sermon on the death of John
copeland and Shields Green will he preach
led at the same place on Sunday afternoon
Christmas by Rev. VIM. J. Hodges. AL
the friends of humanity are invited to at
tend.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24

HOLIDAY PREsEHTs.-If ynn are aasirou
or getting lasting and appropriate pres
ent for your family or friends, call at Bos
ton and Lyons Gallery, Beach street
and procure one of their beautifully execu
ted pictures. We have before us like
ness of our "items-man," and as a speci
men of art we pronounce it ne plus ultra
and fine representation of this winnin:
youth. Don't forget to call ON Boston
Lyons,
We have received from the artist, D. r
Hutchinson, 122 Fulton street, a correc
Ambrotype likeness of the martyr Brown
set in gold pin. They can be procured
for only one dollar.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24
Spetia! Il ties.
@ First Anniversary of TIN

Ia First Anniversary Of the
ohio State Anti-slavery Society, in xenia, Ohio
january 8, 1860.
The Ohio State Anti-Slavery Society," viii
hold its first annual meeting in the City of Xenia
Tuesday, January 9, 1860, commencing at II
o'clock, A NJ.
All friends of Freedom and Humanity, withou
regard to sex or color, are earnestly invited to b.
present and aid us with their eounsels.
! The friends of the Slave must meet together a
this important crisis Let every county, city ant
Village be fully represented.
Miss FRANCES E. WATKINS,
II F. DoUeLAss
Wallace SHELTON,
land other speakers of distinction, both colored an(
white, will be present.
By order of the Executive board
J. NJ. Langston, John Gaines,
Horrice Morris. D. Jenkins,
John Malvin, James G.. Oliver,
]. D. Harris, Jesse w. Divine,
E. P. Walker
c. H. LANGsToS, SEQ. Elk Board
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24
ME HOLIDAY FAIR.-THE c,

IN HE HULEDA1 4 AHhs-IdE OUN
L mittee of ladies would most respectfully an
|nounee to the Ladies and Gentlemen of BrooklyI
and vicinity, that they will hold
A FAIR
lin ST.PAUL'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev Geo. Washington Levsrel cor. Hudson and
'De Knlb Avenues, to open on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER17, 1859,
land close on
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 81, 1859
ADMISSION, Six Cents
NB.-The FAIR TEA will be on Thursday
evening, Jan 9th, 1850, at the same place. Tick
let's. 8S Cents each, to be had of the Committee
The proceeds are for the benefit of the abov,
named Church The see md annual donation visi
Ito the Pastor, REV. GEO. WASHINGTON LIE
WERE. viii be during the day and evening o
Thursday and Friday, Dec Goth and Both, at hi
residence, Al De kalb Avenue. 23-1t
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24
tANUEa j. HOWARD

lOreturns his sincere thanks to his friends an(
the public at large for their patronage, and hopes
that his prompt attention to business heretofore
will secure a continuation of the same Order
Twill be received at the following places:
Office, 81 High street, Brooklyn;
Dudley * Stafford, 10 Beekman street. New
York;
3l3 Broadway, New York.
This express may be found each day at Peel
Slip wharf, from an early hour until s o'clock A
H., and from II till p. M.
Orders received in Brooklyn at the office, 81
High street 299 Hudson avenue, DR.. r. J. Davis
corner Clinton and Fulton streets; ga Fulton
street. Al Hicks street 1926
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24

Mr.. Cyrus G. Cutchins, a respectable
colored citizen Of Philadelphia, died OIL
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. IA, of con
sumption, and was buried on Sunday, a
noon, from his late residence, Lombard St.
above Seventh.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24
RARE RARGAYN FOR PER.

IL sons wishing to lay out money to advantage
-TWENTY-TWO LOIS Increasing in value
yearly for sale for cash. They situated in the
beautiful little village Of Bloomfield, N H., and
contain 1000 SO are feet each they are within
two miles of the lourishing village leland Pons
The Grand Trunk Railroad is loo tied near the
purchase and the NuIhegan River is also near
Price, $40 each or more reasonable if one wished
Ito purchase the whole. A good warrantee deed
guaranteed. Apply to THOS. HAMILTON, 4e
Beekman street, New York. d3tf
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24

The Rev. Henry NJ. Wilson, en- route t.
visit bis aged father, now SO years of age
spent Sunday the 18th inst in Philadel
phia, and preached in the First African
Presbyterian Church REV. J. @. Gibbs
lin the afternoon.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24
VOORHEES,, GRAND HOLIDAY

GRAND HOLIDAY
Y Reunion, at the New Metropolitan Rooms
!l78 Prince street, above Thompson, on Wednes-
day evening, Dec %, 1859 Prof ROBT. H.
BROWN, Orchestral Director. Floor Managers
|Jno Gray, B tllston, 7. u VOORHEES,. The sub
Joined order of Quairlles, DC, will be danced by
THE pupils attached to his dancing class,-2no
Lancers, Double Lancers, Caledonians, Mazurka
EQuadrille, (new) lie Tempete, lie Galop, and Fer
5rero's 18th Century Quadrille. Tickets to admit
lone Gentleman and two Ladies, 81 50; single
tickets ST. supper included, to be had of the Com
mittee, Floor Managers R. D. Kenney, and at the
door. No rshearsals during the holiday week, I'M
it'll Jan. 8. For particulars, see circulars.
Pit
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24
DIED.

JoyFs.-In New Haven, On the 18th inst, Saral
Jones, wife of John Jones
Baltimore papers please copy.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24
MARRIED.:

wN-BuLEY.-In this city, Dac 10Th, b,
|Rev D Dorrell-Mr. Stephen A. Brown and Mis-
Susan e Buley, both of this city
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24
ROTY GALLE IL Y

=
Take pleasure in announcing that they have taker
arooms at No. Beach street, near West Broad
/ way, where they are prepared to take Arlbro
TYPES, Prototypes, Melanotypes, and Crayono
stypes Pictures taken for lockets, breastpins,
Ringer rings Pictures with or without cases, t.
ssut customers.
P. s. Old pictures copied and cleaned at thu
shortest notice. The public are invited to cal
and examine specimens.
THOS, S BOSTON,
Mo If III. J. IL 0NS,
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24
GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS

II The ladies and gentlemen of the Hartf I'd
Union Association will give grand entertainment
and levee on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan Sd, 4th and 5th. 1850, for the benefit of the
African II E. Church lin Hartford) and the pas
tor thereof (Rev samuel u. Giles) in Union Hall
.2S9 Maine st. There viii be speaking a portion
sof the time each evening, accompanied with sing
fling. The public generally are invited to attend
The committee promise that they will spare nc
pains to make the entertainment attractive to al
who may favor them with ther presence. Ad.
mission Ten Cents. Doors open at pollock ex-
Iersises to commence at o'clock. For further
particulars see programme
Mrs. ELLEN VANDYKE,
MARY DAVIS, Committee.
A. G. ROSS
2s-2t.
sNHARLES C. BLUES
~ BOARDING HOUSE,
102 Olive street, New Haven. Conn,
where he viii be happy to have his friends call al
Jail times S-lSt
The weekly Anglo-African., 1859-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAND ORATORIO.-

|O RAND ORATORIO.-THE PUPILS
|U of Colored Grammar School No will re-
peat the Oratorio of "Joseph," by Geo. W. Curtis
ION which occasion they will be assisted by the
Luca Family, on Thursday evening, 29th inst, at
5St Philips Church, Mulberry street, near Bleeker
flor the benefit of said church. Tickets % cents
Doors open at o'clock; performances to COM
Imence at o'clock. For further particulars see
small bills 23-lt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-15
Aufi1nbun8 Der 1teberb1etbfel bpm
Hprbpolfabrer Tranf1tn.

Der Norppolfabrer Gpr 1T NIT itb'
intere0anten @&riftRiden unp &noenfeu
Der Grantltnz Grpecttion surldsefommen,
Sc erbe1t norous> baB Tranflin I'M SABRE
1917 farb unp fem S@iF i'm Sabre 1915
Y~erlai1ea purbe.
Man fanp bel ppint @iQiam cine l1r>
tunpe, battrt rs. Nprtl 1913 unter;ei&net
Don ben Captains @renier unb TiBzS a>
mes, worin 9euaeloet pirp, baB Der Grebus
unb Gear 3 Sage 3uppr i'm Gile auf9e9e>
ben &perben mubteu> pab bic 105 iiberle>
benpen Gbeilnebmer na@ benz @reat Nt<
Der auf6re@en mlrben, baf Sir Sobn
Grantltn am IL. Stunt 1917 eeltorben
iei uno baB bic @eiammtsabl ber @eltorz
benen bis babtn Sff3iere uni Is Don
ter Manni9aft betru9. @ie(e intere6ante
ueberbleiblel murben an Der @eftlfe po11
&Sni9<@ tlbelma< Sniel %9efunpen. %nbere
erbtelt man BON ben @stfmps, Don betet1
man AUDI erfubr, ba6 zines Der perla0e<
men S@ife Sou, @tie erprddt, ba6 aubere
an bic &Iite 9etrieben >purbe. Mian farb
@felette, cine srcbe @njabl &leiounesflde
ber Manni&aft uao cine Mtl@rift bes So
sebu@s bis gum Nufeeben Der S9ife.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-15
@urppQt1be N16ri6ten.

Der alte Continent belebt f9 pieber be,
&rie9 wirp wabrideinlid idpn III na9te,
Belt tpieoer ieia tluti9e8W erf bort Beginner,
mo- bic Diplomatic @@iftru9 9elitten.
Die 3urider @pnferenjen iino nit bet
Nueuabme ber GetteQun9 Der @rense ber
2ombarpet ~reiultatlpS. @irb Seferrei6
na&seten uno ben Gonoreb entl9eioen
lalen ? Gs FAM, taum anbers.
Sefret9.-Die 3ultdnce 1pQen in
@olte 70 brobenp ousieben> pie Dor 1889
in Brantreid. Dus minoelte unolud
fam bic Glammen Der &epplutipn empprz
l9uren. 81
Medlenbur8.- ~ an3e DSrfer
fino ousseitorben on ber Gbolera> man6e
Srte iperren iid gang ot, 9anoel unb
@onoel fudt. Man 3dblte bic jeBt 1000
Spfer Der @bplera, Sie tpbt nod fort.