davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

tthosnuke kote themselves to is know
littll my thing else. Men do not want
dolls for wives. A little household knowE
edge iu the wife 10 vast importance in SET
ting out well 10 life. "Georgia Scenes, "
by Judge Longstreei. deserves to live, If sor
nothing else, for one "o'er true tale" in it
~The Beautiful Creature a. Wife,.
Il were worthy of consideration how
much the want of family discipline, dcmes-
tic virtue, and happiness, and home piety.
is owing to the previous want Of domestic
trsining in wives and mothers. II some Of
tAa time spent in thumbing hsrps and guitars
were devoted to the philosophy of charming,
the hydrodynamics of washing clothes, and
the chemistry of making light-bresd, it
would be we'll. 50
Bu, to return to our text, the young man
whose ball. sorrowful words we wish to sound
in the ears of the daughters of this genera
tion-he represents thousands. In . city
of the sunny South 4 young couple were
walking the strests-unmarried yet. per-
haps unengaged; but initial friendship wss
proceeding very fairly in that direction.-
They passed q stand where the fower-giris
stood. The air was re1olent of roses and
vioIets: and faultless taste had combined
them in bosquets. fr'nged with evergreens.
"Will you have one!" Lady selected a
bouquet, scented it, waved it. and was
charmed. "How much!" The sharp-eyed
qusdroon had taken lessons from Cupid as
well as Mercury. She saw that she had the
young man, and. instead of saying "iwo
bits," she said "6ve dolIars!" He was long
enough getting out bis change to give his
fair companion an opportunity of relieving
him from such barefaeed extortion. But
she made no signs of return ing or refusing
it. rather than have him imposed on. What
was Eve dollars! He paid it. A slang
phrase would say, he sloped after that. In
the words of our young man, abe could not
stand such licks." Lady lost beau, for
horauet
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
A Terrific Cavern in Russia

Mr.. J. w. Atkinson, F. r. G. s.. deliver
ed lecture few days ago, in the course
OF which he described fearful cavern with
which he met in the course of his travels
While travelling along the steppe, near the
foot of the Alaton Mountsine, he said he
cam" to the brink Of one of the dry river.
beds frequently found in those regions. We
shortly entered chssm, which found wai
about one hundred and twenty yards wide
covered with fallen rocks, among which Z
torrent was foaming with great fury. OuI
way was a rough and dangerous one; some.
times several hundred feet above the stream;
and then descending nearly to level with
the water. At last we reached spot be.
yond which to all appearance we could moi
proceed. We were now little above the
torrent, which was hidden from our view
and close in front of Us the rocks rose up
ike wall to az enormous hight. A load
roaring of the water was heard, which in.
duced me to suppose it was rolling over q
deep fall. The old guide told me it was
Shsitan's Cavern swallowing up the river.
The mouth of the cavern was formed by q
rugged arch about fifty feet wide and seven.
ty feet high. The river entered this open.
ing by q channel out into the solid rock; il
was about thirty feet wide and ten feet deep
A ledge of rocks abou. twelve feet wide
formed terrace along the edge Of the
stream, and just above the level of the water
When nay establishment had somewhat sub.
sided prepared to explore the csvern.-
When the guide behind US enter the cavern
he was Mortified. Having proceeded about
twenty PAGES, the noise caused by the fall
ing water was fearful, and a cold, chilling
blast met US. From this point the cavern
extended both in width and hight, bu:
could form no idea Of it's dimensions. We
cautiously CROPPED our way on in the gloom
for about eighty yards from the entrance,
when we could see the river bouRd into a
terrific abyss-"black Erebus," while some
white vapor came wreathing up, giving the
spot most supernatural appearance. Few
persons could stand on the brink of this
gulf without shudder; the roaring of the
water was dreadful as it echoed in the lofty
dome. 1t was impossible to hear a word
spoken, nor could the scene be contempla.
ted long-there as something too fearful
for the strongest nerves when trying to peer
into these horrible depths. We turned
away and looked toward the entrance; for 9
distance to the sides and arch were lighted
up, but the great space and vas, dome we're
lost in darkness. sat down about fifty
wards from the entrance, and in the twilight
made sketch Of the scene. Having smer'
ged from the ravine, we looked down on the
last low ridge; this appeared about three
miles across, and at . short distance beyont
we saw the FIRE Of our companions blazing
brightly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

josrn H." and DANES affected to 60 to sleep.
The Tipperary had fun in him as well %
ferocity, he could not resist the cunning Of
the counsel, "Get up Mr. Darlington, for in
bed or out OF bed, have not the pulk to
hurs 90 droll heart ....... .
The result was that less than an hour
afterwards, DANES and his intended muir
derer were sitting down to warm break
fast, the latter only intent upon assaulting
dish of smoking chops. s-s.- .... ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
Sentiment vs.. Sea-Sickness.

When the waves were leaping high,
Till they almost reached the sky,
SEiiy SAT along with
Upon the vessel.
The land, il seemed little speck,
As we sat upon the vessels deck,
wished my hand was round her neck,
s-- But il warnt.
looked up in her blue eye,
] squeezed her hand and heard sigh,
Ieit % il Id like 10 die,
was % sheepish!
And then the pretty little dove
She gave such gentle shove bel.
When told here Of my lsve,
II killed me quite.
My arm was round the pretty miss,
And as l stopped to take kiss,
That was itself q world OF bliss
-f When come from her.
But o. sat there by her side,
She op'ed her cherry lips and cried,
In tones that did the storm outride,
"STEwARD, pAsIN!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

In this case, you viii perceive great
swing of power. as the power that moves :
the machine forward carries the p!ows, and
acts bv lever purchase on the plows so az
to require not more than two or three horse
power to operate above what is required to
carry forward the machine"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
Irish Drollery.

An amusing story of Daines Darlington,
Recorder of Bristol, is related BY one OF the
British press. Having to appear for the
plaintiff in the case of winter assize at
Clonmel, he "iet into" the defendant in no
measured terms. The individual inveighed
against not being present, only heard of the
invectives. After Darlington. however, had
got back to Dublin, the Tipperary man lost
no time in paving his compliments to the
counsel. He rode all day and night, and
covered with sleet, arrived before Barring
tons residence. in Harconrt street, Dublin.
Throwing the bride of his smoking horse
over the railing of the area, he announced
his arrival by q laundering knock AZ the
door. which nearly shook the street. Bar
rington's valet answered the summons, and
opening the street door, behind the sppari
ton of a roughcoa,ed Tipperary FIRE eater,
with large stick under his arm, and the
sleet sticking tohis burhy whiskers.
ais you master up,' demanded the visitor
in voice that gave come intimation of the
object of his journey.
"No," answered the man.
"Then give him my compliments, and say
Mr.. Foley (he'Il know the nsme) will be
glad to see him." ..-...
The valet went up stairs and told his mas
ter, who was in bed,.he purport of his visit
Then DON, let Mr.. Foley in for your life,
said Darlington, "ior it is not hare nor a
brace of due Ks he has come to present me
with" .
The man was leaving the bed room, when
a rough, wet coat pushed by him, while 9
thick voice said. "by your Ieave," and q,
the same moment Mr.. Foley entered the
bed room.
"You know my business, sir" said he to
Darlington; 81 have made journey to teach
you matters, and it is not my purpose to re-
turn until have broken every bone in youl
body" and al the same time he cut figure
of eight with his shllelah before the cheva
glass.
"You do not mean to say you would mur
der me in bed" Exclaimed Danies, who hat
as much honor as cool courage.
NO." replied the other, "but get up al
soon as you can
"Yes," replied Danies. "thst You nigh
fell me the moment put my body out o
the blankets"
mo-" replied the other, 81 pledge yo,
my word not to touch you Till you are out o
bed"
"You wenr!"
"Upon your honor'"
"Upon my honor"
"That 10 enough" said Dsnies, turnin!
over and making himself comfortable, an
seeming as though he meant to fall asleep
81 have the honor Of an Irish gentleman
ard may rest as safe us though we're unde
the castle gdsfd."@
The Tipperary sslsmsnder looked mar
velousiy astonished at the pretended sleeper
bu, soon DANES began to snore.
"Halios!" said Mr.. Foley, "arent ye
going to get upl'
"Nu," said Da mes, ~ have the word @
an Irish gentleman that he will not strik
me in bed, and am sure an not going 1
get up to have my bones broken. vii
never get up sga'n. In the meantime Nj
Foley. if you should want your breakfast
ring the bell; the best in the house is at you
service. The morning paper will be her
presently. but be sure and air u before read
1 ing. for there is nothing from which ma
|, so quickly catches cold ss reading . dam
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

We sAink shat fsw wsnsn Do. The practice
| 10 dangerous for men, il is almost certain
ruin for women. Many men chew tobacco
with little or no injury. though often they
are seriously injured BY il; We doubt wbe'h.
er the former is ever the case With women.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

PIcK!xG UP cHARAcTERs.-Jerrold met
Alfred Bui one day in Jermyn street. Bum
stopped Jerro d and said: What. I suppose
you re s,rolling about picking up characters.
Jerroid--we moi exactly, bur there's
plenty lost herenbouts.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

STRETCHING THINGS. - Al inpatient
Welshman called to his wife, 'Cume, come,
isn't the breakfas, ready, I've had nothing
since yesterday. and te-Lorrow will be the
third duy!' This is equal 10 The stirring
housewife, who reused her maids at four
O'Clock with: 'Come, Bridget, get up! Here
Ills Monday morning; to-morrow's Tuesday,
next days Wednesday, half The week's
gone, and nnihing dune yet.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10
4pttrp,
What is Man.

What is mani
Go ask the morning stars. which DER our earth
In lofty notes proclaimed his pristine birth;
And with sersphic voice they sweetlv sing.
Thst man was modelled after Heavens King,
Nsde immortal. lovely, glorious, fair,
Lord Of Creation. Eternitys heir
What 10 mani
Go ask thu pisintive breeze from Eden's hovers,
Thai fragrant with her last her sweetest flowers;
Il sings the mournful vail of 40 empty home,
Fer mans gone forth in sin and woe to roam;
By toll and sweat he's doomed to earn his bread
Ard tborns and thistles in his path are spread
What d mani
Go ssk that angel choir on Judeas plains.
who. sing the elsdsome song in heavenly strains,
Psaee on earth and COED viii TO man is given,
Ths ills Of life are made the steps TO heaven;
The spirit benign deseeods from shove.
And from the motherhood Of man in love;
The Savior descended, that man may rise,
An heis Of glory. and child of The skies-
ST. CLAIRsvuLE, O.. Feb. 25th. H.. Il.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

HI wsh,' said beautiful wife to her
studious husband-'I wish was book
Il wish you were-an Almanac replied her
loving lord, 'and then would get new
one every year. lust then the six rustled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-03-10

Theodore Parker has arrived at Havana
in COED health and spirits.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-14


All being Stoves of the latest and most approved
kinds. . .
Castings. ......
Skillets, odd Lids extra Stovewarc, Fire Plates
and Irons. Sad Irons Iroa Stands. Sovels and
Tongs Brass do. Candlestcks, Shutters. Iron Tea
kettles French Stewpans. Crates: Britannia, Plan
ished aud Japannrd Wares Of kinds; together
with n large assortment Of
Hardware,
Such as Mil Files. Rasps, Saw Files, Shovels,
Hoes, Rakes. Steak-beatcrs, Braces and Bits,
Chisels. Augers, Hinge Butts and Hinges, Tacks,
ShOenals. Whitewash Brushes. Handsaws. States.
Cofecmills Shutter Knobs, Curry Combs, Coal
Carriers. Cindpr Shovels, Axes and Axe-handles,
Hatchets, Hand Drills and Rat Traps. Also, a
general assortment Of
Pumps.
Consisting Of Force. Lifting and Chain Pumps.
Also, a large and we'll assorted stock Of
Lightning Rods,
with Mayr's Improved Spiral Point and Porcelain
Insulator. Together with large assortment Of
Tinware.
OF the best material. Guttcring and Spouts put
up 10 order.
We feel confident We will be able to give gene
raj satisfaction TO all who may favor Us with CALI
All bills due when presented.
w. A. GREEN & co.
Port Gibson, August l5 1857. silly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-14
STEAM SA w MIL.
FOR SALE


THE undersigned offers for sale a splendid
i STEAM SAWMTLL. situated on the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad three quarters of
a mile from the located depot. Bahala, and ten
miles South Of Gallatin. The rarid settlement
of the surrounding country. he anticipated tos H.
and the uudoubted completion ofthe road TO this
point by the ST Of October next with the alTesd
Increasing demand insures ready sale for lumber,
there being no mill nearer than twelve miles
To the mill is attached 900 acres of finely tim
bered land, with a sufReiency opened for the pro-
duction Of corn. potatoes, etc, to supply the
employees and teams Of the mill comfortable
Dwelling. with the necessary out -bonses, at
tached. The mill house j. large and substantial
containing the latest and most improved ma
chineTyj boiler 81 feet long, AZ inches in dame
ter, double hred circular saw. 81 inches diameter
Everything new and in complete running order.
This mill. with seven hands can cut between
five and six thousanC & e. Of lumbeE day, but
averages $500 feet daily, without extra labor OF
strain Of machinery.
Attached is one of Shrubs superior 2o-inch
French Burr GRlST MILLS, capable Of grinding
from Is to Is bushels per hour. with sufficient
business to supply the place with bread Also,
Wagon and Team, Lumber Car, Tools, etc,
necessary TO carry on the business with an
abundance OF water ell seasons. Lt
Terms easy For further particulars, apply on
the premises. or TO the under signed
W. j. BRUNER,
or MAYES & MlLLsAPS. Agents,
April III, '57. 33-ti Gallatin, Miss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-14

Having sold out my interest in the Furniture
business TO 7. Garrison. cordial bespeak for
him liberal ond continued patronage from all
my friends and former customers ..
feb27tf E. GRIFFITH.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-14

IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GINS.

THE Eagle Cot
ton Gin Manufac-
turing Company,
are now prepared
to I'll all orders
for their Improy-
ed Gin Stands
All stands now
made have the
PATENT IMPROVED
CYLINDER BRUsH.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-14

TNHE arm OF Griffith & Garrison Is this day dis
l. solved by mutual consent. T. Garrison will
attend to settling up al the business OF the firm
All those owing US on note or book accounts. are
requested to pay np as soon as possible. 7. Gar
risOa will continue the Furniture business at the
old stand. where he will be pleasd to see our
friends aud customers who may want anything
in the Furniture aud Housekeeping line.
T.. GRIFFITH.
7. GARRISON.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-14
OF INTEREST NO All

TIy HE undersigned begs leave to inform tho cit
Il liens Of Claiborne and adjoining counties
that he has purchased the Right Of CRANE
PATENT metallic BURIAL CASK 49,
new and beautiful article unlike anything ser
offered to the public before. The casket has none
of the repulsve appearance which all other Burr
al Cases or Collins have. A supply Of all sizes
constantly on hand. The public are invited TO
call and examine them.
All orders for the Casket or wooden Collins,
will be filed with despatch. Burial clothes OF
all kiuds furnished when ordered.
ltt" -H A. ROLLINS.
July 3. 1856 46-ly
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-14

PATENT DErATcIED CRATES. and PATENT SLIDING
BUTTs and MorERs all Of which are EXCESSIVELY
tsED By Us. These Gins obtained A PRIZE OF
$3.50 AND A GOLD MEDAL IRON the Govern
ment Of India for Ginning fine Cotton, as also
Medals from the Worlds Fair at London and
New York, and combine all the late improve
nents ia Machinery, and are warranted superior
in every respect. In order to meet the great de-
mand for these Gins, the Company have estab-
lished a warehouse aud workshop at the corner Of
Canal and Phillippa streets, and with the stock
on hand at the established depot No 81 st.
Charles Street, feel confident Of meeting ell or
ders promptly. ..#I
All orders should be addressed to
Wh. L. CUSHING. Agent.
81 St. Charles ST.
Ne, D. 80. 1856. l0-tf
Mr.. J. J. Person is The duly authorized Agent
OF the Eagle Cotton Gin in Port Gibson, where
a sample stand may be seen. All orders left
with him will receive prompt attention.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-26
9aS 9empfEcbiW .SSefes."

Wctl feline. Natbri5t, ihrcitt bic ,glem gJoyJer
9aneelejeitune," bat leit LANCER 3rit inter Der
biCli9en reutihen Sc9Ultcrung cine f. fryuCj8e
Sercsun9 berppr8crufcm, 0ls rte ourA cen ,9ita-
CARA" ubsrtrabtc, pcn Der &ufunIt po iett 4.en
O5sember pru Sremem 0bgc9angencn DGmpiere
uSSeier" in Sureustumn, Srlaur. Ntwrtl oae
Geriraucn Su Der Eu@tjgteit res SG;Hl9 unp
istnsr Sfiiicre ctu uutytingtce mer. 10 toaric
mani iih bod. in 0tGlitt auf oe trIu,i8.u 81
fabrungen, welde man IN 8eiicturg auf ojt
Scean-O ampfiAj1faDrt III ZEN lepten S3bren ge-
maht, dnsltliher 8ciir@tuugsn uibt euti&lG9cu,
UNI eiu 2IIp mar ppn Nler Srut 9cip1iit, ais
enpliA bic Nadrt1t %cintraf uno }5 NIT 3llgea
ibneue Ysrtrcitftr, rus Stiff, mtlhcS f. pjele
tteure 2eber bir9t, ict in liberW port cingeInuIsn.
Omar MAX Die 0tIabr iir pae GA}T greg, Hc
lAieu fat unatmCHotay; cic Clement, ibttucu
lih perihppren ;u bdteu, cas- ltGtc ShiiL pcu
Stol, %unirrrr rcutIhcu Shtftbaucr, gu Ysrnjb-
ten, r9e cs suu cytcu W}ale pie ~jrnititi8c &iit5
srreidts; oter Die Guer9ie mo Ok 6abi4tcjt let
ncr Center trug rem Sie9 itcr bic tidIicecn Cir,
mcnts raYpit, uno 10 tjrf cS gu tepNucrn gemritu
mare, mcnn bas Gtnumnte Ger WrleuiM0lt elmer
Gat1lrcp6e gum Spier GcfNlen mare, rcreu ShuIb
ls am Gnoe nibt aetyl5an Matte, 10 ryfreuita) 1T
ee irBt, jene6 rurh piefct Nu6gua9 9~eJrGftt9t ;u
irbcn. One Shifi tGmpitt Yrm l6. tja %. De
3emter nit eiuem furhttnyeu Srfauc. IS purcc
uuf Die Seite ~8eworisn, wuroc led uuo 3pg liebcu
SUP gSaler III Dem Nt0ibiuenraunr, wppurh pIe
Seuer ouegcIGlht purOc. Die &oblenbetGitcr
tra@eu los INN SerbratbCu Gle Nunpcn. 9lUrtz
pumpeu murbrn angctraht, unp purh pe berui
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-26

lci4t Ger Ban rinec ipi@en Nrl6tgGN&uog5 mss
IN ctcem Snbr in 2tn9riT 8cnommen miro.
@ehrcre 0rpccr9 Settle, raruutcr and
0eutiac, mubten jrOSnNeten GoIen pestn u1=
8cjtbiiGlfn 3ulontmenIinftcn Ypu Nr9ryn in is
rem re(g. Set0litoten rte uom 0eIeB Yorgelhric=
benc @trHfe 5aGleit. 99jr s%iaubcn, Ypn crn 0cr :
idcn meui8it:na. onB Citics aua llntenntniB res
@cirbeS peer pC6 onS MoHsd Der &]enntnib res
11tcn GIc1ptcS 9cltob.
@m Snm0taa Ntpr9cn murpe ole 6aGrit
Ger So. Burger un0 &c9le in Der 9tG6e res Sc
~tcrStrra DEPICTS t6eilpeiic our@ 6cutr %5erii5rt,
IN ccm,ctbcn Getducc tsi0nO itb roa 5silcn=
haucr-Gi,lsadit ccr Ccutibcn Saumuun unp
yau, mcIhr 9ittdials rura pot 6eucr ejnrn Der
ten N.rlMit ewrlLttNn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-26
0clhGft5= 6 r6fnun9.
Schu Serbia

ici0t tcr teutifcn lutIilum an, Car tr circ tcitr&c Gpr;c-
1et-5orNlucs III Ntr %rtac', ;rt&ea Ter 6:un me 1tca
TrlGte uUp Ggr0u'tt. ais Grtcn, @,nitt, Gp6rcu. 6iric,
@;r';t, Spuitfr, &trldsn, 8jgGcu (6uecln} u, S~aucrttouI,
lrli~t t%ci0ubtlTe StrinBe, Slrdiilb ln0ten uno %gipancytI,
SUrocaJn ii aSGS y.
G,9arrca, @oudt-. &au- uaN S&nrefie6a' C2ce$td}.
Vile 0cpur,C. Stce, leCie Bic bCitcn Girrccrs-9ruc'.
EUroS 0ucn @tutluf int ouiIbs III bCu SiaNo Gcictt, SIC
i.n &clEurrpcr NIT .itt:9 frtl&tc uno Sil'asv l%dSrt 81 be
cic9gn. Sem 3crttG,
'rCbtu u. SnGS'S A5r.cI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-26
Der gaaerbirr= Salon

Der ylaegbjer=Sa
oc5 llrt@ei@netcH er Ecelt ih bwn @etrinf, i,Sr 91t
Nno bc'tr Eno. i:ai, ness Is irnt T:eunCc uno PAS oetgrte
9ie!i.ia. jG FtiBi5cH -t1s4 c~ig.Ula6.n Th eriouSt
6r. Mppeltu5.
MlnliroFe, Spil2el Ser il. Il. Is.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-26

Dry-Goods s Fancy-Store,
Sic. l76. Gde &rp0o= Il. 6. Stro6e. So. l7G.
9. 81. &pien6uum
rrloutt I'D co5 icchrtc @ubIifrn ~ouimtrgIom iii MAIDEN, ca6
cy irnc 23Etty-%&'1rru ~tmrfMacn, lie in elmer 0rgEcn 9iU5s
NAIL or rcurlcn @trifl ]Gc,rbtn, uno ~ unoc9t,u btlicl
&.tUtn, mj!At feline G]CnayytGi SEia1cn. Ycrfauil WCrotn.
S& b:tt tcloHotrS foacnpc 2rtNt btrYoy:
SclCraCU0c, III lNm0ri uRC allen MrcciGrGGn,
MiGStm 9tl0iI, Nlnl IND taIuNpuelt,
0tgturS Qari uNp h~albrpIcnc, .
Mcdl!c iyldUpU&c GctENauo,
NCcAtc5 HCrci0noiWC5 8Uh Unh GOiimere5,
GhaiDS, &iMlItt2, lcpjc cine 8rOft 9tu5warl You y5cuir.
fttpiuN WccC5 II. wcIcutl Il. b6luugt.cnru Sntmyfcn.
Gin Gtua) aicltS Ga9tr5 mirO tracttut cractrn Ypl
.. ~. RelCNb0Um,
nam VIM ntlltn MHMft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-26
Dceaur,fmoc

S2ir srIuden re 3crren gGjrt6c, wcJ&e vpn
uritrem bttouneA G6msn-%ic- ;t BADEN mln1bii, inns ibr
Suffrage 9~cfllillt ftrcct pCcr curot unlcru S~iciicnoeu, Srrn
Mor 8ptitntcim, cuiuienptu, iucem tc 06. y. Sd.
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