davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

To FATHERS AND MornERs.-You know how imrortA
il is for Your children that you should keep good health.
How frequently d0 We see feeble parents dressed in
mourning On account Of the death Of their beloved chill
drcu. What a pity il is, when, by proper care and rem
dies. all these trials and troubles can he avoided. when
health can DO restored to the psrsn n. an'l hue and happi.
ness To the child. Restore tho health Of the mother and
you obviatc the necessity of Parcgoric GodtrVy's Cordial
and other injurious narcotics for crying children. Wcen-
treat YOU. as we desire to improve the condition of our
race, TO procure nr. Morse's Almanac and read how dis.
eases are cured in accordance with Natures laws with
innocent Roots and Plants -Hr IRA
Observation-Disclosures this critical period Morse's Indian
Root Pills will be required, because they cleanse tho body
from those morbid humors, aAd thoroughly drive away
oil PAIN, and give eese and corAiort to the mother. FSom
ane three of these pills, taken two or three tFues a week
dur ing pregnancy, will eause che mother q safe and easy
delivery, and Will be sure to give a stout and healthy
constitution to the child.
DR.. Morse's Indian Rooa Pills are sold by all dealers in
Medicines. rHI.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

The accusation against DR.. J. G. Aver, OF
Lowell, for stabbing r. S. Fay, ir., the Treas
urer of the Middlesex Mills, has been with.
drawn because the prosecutor found that no
complaint against him could be sustained
The fact is that DIR. Aver merely defended
himself as best he might, with a penknife he
happened to have in his hand, against a cow
ardly assault made on him from behind. with
the p~remeditated intention to dishonor and
punish him for the exposure he has made and
is making of the wrongs practiced by the Off
GERS upon our manufacturing corporations
This community not only upholds the Doctors
successful defence of his person. but il heartily
approves his course in publicly dcnouncing the
Tite- Barnacle Family mamgement-the aliases
of our public property for private ends. DR..
Ayers medicines. however valuable. are not
all for which the masses Of our people hold him
in rcgard-BoSton Herald.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

The book of Fl. R. HELPER, entitled " The
Impending Crisis, and HoW 10 Net It," was
but little heard of previous to its introduction
into thesHonse by Clark OF No., and the sub
sequent discussions On it by the Democracy.-
This action on their part has given it great
notoriets. and thousands Of copies will be
bought and read in the Northern and South
ern States by persons who had never heard of
It before. Helper is a North Carolinian by
birth, the son of a STAKEHOLDER, and his book
consists largely Of statistics from the census
reports and other sources, introduced for the
purpose of exhibiting the Disadvantages of
slavery as relates to the productive resources
and general prosperity of a country, and the
advantages of free oyer slave labor. The part
most complained of is that in which he at
tempts TO rouse the n~on-slaTe holders of the
South fwho comprise a vast majority of
the white population) to a sense of their con-
dition and their true interests, and suggests
means whereby they may release themselves
from the thaldrom of slavery and the dominion
of slave holders. This portion of the work is
decidedly ultra, but was not included in the
compendium, the recommendation of which by
certain Republican Congressman, including
Mr.. Sherman, is so much complaired of by
the fre-earters.
We suhjoin the following extract from the
book, showing the utter and absolute DEEPEN
dence of the South upon the enterprise and
industry of the North .
@In one way or another, we are more or less
subservient to the North every day of our
lives. In infancy we are swaddied in North
ern muslin; in childhood we are humored with
Northern ewgaw in youth we are instruct
cd ont of Northern books at the age of ma
turity we sow our wild oats on Northern
soil in middle life we exhaust our wealth, en-
ergies and talents in the dishonorable vocation
ofeutailing our dependence on our children and
on our chiidren's children, and, to the neglect
OF our own interests and the interests of those
around us, in giving aid and succor to every
department of Northern power in the de-
cline of life we remedy our eyesight with
Northern spectacles, and support our inlirmi-
ties with Northern canes in old age we are
drugged with Northern physic and, finally;
| when we die, our inanimate bodies, shrOuded
in Northern cambria, are stretched upon the
! bier, borne to the grave in a Northern car
riape. entombed with a Northern spade, and
memorized with a Northern slab 2
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
dovesnor Chase and aovsrnor wise.

0OVeZnOr Sn9Se ana &CVSrn0R NSAD@s
We give below the recent correspon-
dence Between Governors WISE Ind
Chase. The letter from Gov. Chase
is a manly one, and its sentiments will
be approved by the people ofthe State.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. rs, '59.
To HIS ExceHency the Governor Of ohioa
DEAR SIR respectfully send to
you the information contained in a LETT
ter to the President of the United
States, of which the enclosed lisa copy.
1 submit it to you in the confidence
that you will faithfully cooperate with
the authorities of this state innpre-
serving the peace of our coterminsus
borders. Necessity may compel US
to pursue invaders of otr jurisdiction
into yours. lfso, you may be assur-
ed that it will be done with no, dis
respect to the sovereignty of your
State. But this state expects the
confederate duty to be observed Fof
guarding your territory from becom;;
ing dangerous to u peace and safety,
by affording places of depot and en-
devious to lawless ~desperadoes who
may seek to war upon our people
With the highest respect am, sirj
yours truly HENRY A. bWISEsUo
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 1, 1859.


SIR-Your letter of the 25th ult.,
postmarked 26th, together with a copy
of one of the same date addressed by
you to the President, were received
yesterday. No intelligence, other
than that contained in these letters,
has reached me of any such prepare
tons as are described in them, and
the letters themselves convey no such
information in respect to place or per-
sons as is necessary to enables ithefau-
thorities of the state, in the absence
of other intelligence, to interpose
with any certainty or effect. When
ever it shall be made to appear, either
by evidence transmitted by you or
otherwise, that unlawful combinations
are being formed by any persons at
any place in Ohio, for the invasion of
Virginia, or for the commission OF
crimes against her people, it will UNI
-doubtedly become the duty Of the Elk
ecutive to use whatever power he may
possess to break up denominations
and defeat their unlawful purposes ;
and that duty, it need not be doubted,
will be promptly performed 3n'li,
~. | observe, with regret, an intima-
ton in your letter that necessity may
compel the authorities Of Virginia to
pursue invaders of her Jurisdiction
into the territories ofadjoining states.
1t is hoped that no circumstance will
arise, creating in their opinion, such
a necessity Laws8of the United
States, as well as the laws Of Ohio,
indicate the mode in which persons
charged with crime in another state
and escaping into this, maybe deman-
ded and must be surrendered; and the
people of this state will require from
her authorities the p~unctual fulflment
of every obligation to the other mem
bers of the Union. They cannot
consent, however, e-the invasion of
her territory by armed bodies from
other states; even for the purpose of
pursuing and ~arresting fugitives from
justice. - .ia -
I have the honor to be, very re-
spectfully, Yours, SIP. CHASE
His Excellency HEsRy A. WISE, &C.,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

Senator Pugh having received his qnietuf
at home, is trying to curry favor with the fire
eaters, probably meditating emigration to theil
region after they secede from the Union. Ht
proposes that the expenses incurred by Gov
Wise in getting up the ridiculous military pa
radc in connection with the execution of the
insurgents, shall be paid ont of the United
States Treasury. This is exceedingly liberal
considering the fact that the fuss and fnry was
entirely unnecessary, designed especially for
the private benefit of Wise, and the bills in
Cured are said to foot up the snug sum OF
100000 or more. We imagine it will be
some time before the magnanimous project Of
Mr.. Pagh r~ec,ivcs the sanction of Con
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH IN
GREENFIELD, MAss.-On the 25th ult, the wife
of Patrick Sabay, in Greenfield, Mass, locked
her three little daughters in while she went
out. Upon her return she found her house
was on fire. She Immediately entered, and
grasping one of the children, attempted to es-
cape by a window. The window fell upon her
shoulders, and then she raised an alarm which
attracted the attention of some men a few rods
off They had not discovered the fire, but
rushed to the aid of the woman, and rescued
her, and brought out the bodies of the three
children. Mary, five years of age, and Mar
garet one year and seven months, died of suf
location. Sarah, four years old, was burned
from head to foot, her flesh being roasted.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

ALL NIGGER-The St. Louis Democrat,
speaking of its Democratic contemporary; the
Republican, says: Pr
For the last month it has been full of mig
ger Yesterday morning it had three solid
columns from a Memphis paper, about Old
Brown and niger. Niger is a dish which it
serves up with great and constant variety
niger baked, niger boiled, Niger hashed,
niger gib!ets, niger head with woody sauce,
niger, nigger, Niger, to the end Of its dis
gushing bill Of fare.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

The recent election in Kansas, for officers
h,lder the new State Constitution, resulted in
the triumph of the Republican candidates
As soon as Congress organizes her c~onstitu-
ton will be presented and she will apply for
admission under it. The Democracy will then
have an opportunity of showing if they will
dare brave public sentiment in the North so
far as to apply the provisions Of the English
bill, which would exclude her because no emu
meration showing a population of over $4,000
has been taken.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

The CASE OF STErHENs.-In the Virginia
House on the 9Th, it was announced that Stes
phens, isow in jill at Charlestown. wonld be
tried by the Circuit Court of Jefferson County,
and not by the United Stated Court at Staun-
ton. This action, the speaker explained, arose
from the fat that the recent outrage on Yir-
ginia had heea carried to the United State
Senate, and the trial of Stephens in a q. S.
Court was 30 longer necessary to bring the
matter to the attention of the Federal author-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

The question " am | in Austria ?" asked by
road when on the morning of Browns execu-
ton an officer of the road demanded to know
who he was, where he was going. &c, was a
most appropriate one, and indicates the tyran-
ny and terrorism prevailing not only in the
Southern States but in the District of Colum-
b;,, the seat of the federal government, where a
few days ago a citizen was arrested aud bound
over for expressing his sentiments on the slave
nv question. We could fill our columns with
accourt is from South crn papers Of the arrest
and expulsion of persons from the Northern
States for no other crime than being from that
portion of the Union, and cases where suspect
ed persons have been tarred and feathered and
cnt state Of public feeling it is almost impos-
siblc fof a person from a free State to travel
il the South without subiecting himself to in
suit at least if nothing worse. The extent to
which this state of affairs prevails is illustrated
by the following paragraph:
A Washington dispatch of tie 6th statss
that thirty-two agents of New York and Bos-
ton houses arrived at Washington that day
from the South, and report the feeling sogrcat
against Northerncrs that they have been COM
p2lled to abandon their business and RETURN
They also report that Northerners of long
residence in the South have beeu driven from
their homes.
Eleven business men who were on their way
South, after reaching a station i'll Virginia
were turned back by a Vigilance Committee.
They arrived in Washington on the 9TH. Such
is the spirit Of Slavery.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

HoILowAY's OINTMENT AND PnIs-Prior 20 the iatroduo-
ton of HollOway's o ntmcnt, cancers were suppaned "a
be eradicable axcept by the ssalpel, but this doctrineis
now exploded. The most deplorable cases--cases that
could not be reached by the knife or by c~austic-hav@
recently been cured by this wonderful dislnfectant. which
acts as an irresistible counter blast TO the virus az ~
disease, arrests its progress, and reijsvas empoisoned
flesh of its terrible and offensive burden. scrohulous
sores, tumors, carbuncles, giandaiar swelHngs. sore Ie1
ETC.. are no longer the bug bears they we're IN former
times. The ointmeut, aided IN lie action BY The Pun
inevitably cures them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
Yours truly.
j. F. COOK

LATEST FROM WAsHINGToN.-Two addition.
al votes for Speaker were taken on Thursday,
but no election effected. Sherman on each
vote lacked four of the number requisite to elect.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

MURDEE.-On Thursday, December 1st, at
Buena Vista, Fayette county, Ohio, William
Hodge killed Milton Hodge by shooting him
with a rife. The men were brothers, and got
into a difficulty at a barn raising on the prem
ises of William. Milton started for home, at
the persuasion of his wife who was present /;
William pursued and shot him, and he died in
two minutes after receiving the charge. The
murderer has escaped.A&atesn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
Chr @arkets.
Delaware Market.

Corrected weekly by R. E. Hnns & soS, Wholesale and
Retail Gtocers, No. 4 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16
Delamare Wazefft.
Delaware. DecI6. s

A.rHomsoN,E Editor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

"GESTLHMEN / have got nearly all my ma
ehsnrs on, and shall be ready to start them in a
few days, unless prevented by a special Provi-
dence. Everything is working we'll I shall
vans all the funds you promised me in a few
days. Yours. truly. =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

/ have the honor to be, very re-
spectfully, Yours, SIP. CHASE
His Excellency HEsRY A. WISE, &c.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-12-16

My wife and myself accordingly left Har-
per's Ferry that night, accompanied by Oliver
Brown and Jeremiah Anderson, for Capt.
Browns house in Washington County, Md.
The next day. after dinner, Captain B.
and his son Watson, together witt my wife
and child, started for Clambersburgh. When
Capt. Z. returned, be told ne that he had got
her a good boarding place in Chambcrsburgh,
at Mrs. Ritter's. and that she liked Der board
ing place very well.
There were some six or seven in our party
who did not know anything of our Constitu-
*ion. and. as l have since understood, were also
ignorant of the plan of operations until the
Sunday morning previous to the attack
Among this number were Edwin Coppic,
barclay Ceppic. Francis j. Merriam, Shields,
Green, John Copeland, and Leary.
The Constitution was read to them by A.
Stephens, and the oath afterward administered
by Capt. Brown. Sunday evening previous
to our departure, Capt. Brown made his final
arrangements for the capture of Harper's Fer
~. and gave to his men their orders. In clo-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
ueter bic 9atllerfetsr in 8t@. i

; utVtE UT SWtllerffter IN UtmS
cnn. aus alen St0eten Der Union laufen @e.
d;s elm, bic BON Den umfaNtnofsn gprtebrungen fur
c 0e,sr ptsise ~ridbtiesn cages ;eigen, uno t0Gf err
7 Guild it's fur itre futtenpe Srult, ;u ~eifabren, mir
( m Deuti6sn ibre uatioEale gbre bci;is unp mic lie
urs Wrslids auftietcn, Gem srfsicrten &cltsct6ter
ie 9rbBte Nnerfennuns gu Sbeil merpen su laIeu.
Nut an uus 1T rie msbriciti9s 5raSe ersansen, in
ipte nett eie IeutlGen 3ibmenps DEN Gag Al ieicrn
Erauri9 unp ibamerIu lift tsritteteu mir,
2!ae mir notwithstanding bier gar feiu SEPT su Stanoe
.ibrin9en mernen, Oh Die 0sutlhen 8iGmpnbs bisber
istne Sdlafbcit uno GleiG9ultigteit gsseist, rie piels
Isiht icnft ~ntrsenes ansutrefen. llnp in Der 2bat it
seS 10. Osr 0epanfe CUR 6cier bcs S6tllsrfefes 1T
~ansrreet ~rrcroen, audi paren rts Gciesateu Der elm
\ elnen Sereine peribisSsne Male ulammeuberuisn
l%pprpen. @tsr mas 1T pas Gslultat Der Geleeatcn,
fSerian'mlunss geiner sar feins, penn II. Serreu
Oeie9aten ftnp nit went9en Gusnatmen ne in
Der Serlanmlung erlhienen. GU menia @efabl fur
Die CUTE Sahe 1T bier in 9tiGmpnp an,utrsfIcn; feltt
la, NO es nidte ~tcltet, mSsen ld, bic Deutlben nibt
sinmal beauensr, fur cine tur3e .3eis ps @benps in
liner S~erlammluna gu erlhrinen. S6anpe allen reu
Oeutlhen, rie 10 rrcnis Sinn fir 8unt unp 9GilIcns
itaft babert, Smanre a1sn Dcuen, bic aus blcser
!tra9brit Elm irl6 erbabenee 6elt psreiteln. M6as man
ms zen SorIrurf nidt MAIDEN, b06 epn unirrer Seits
:tbts 9eihehch lei, Die Deutiten a~uf,umuntern uno
! njulpornen mir boben su wieecrboIten MaIen pa-
uter srihrieben unp Die DcIrsaten an pie perl6ie
enen Seriammlunscn crinnert, ater leiper INNER
bne Gricls. 9Ep Ger 9Biae niht III, Gu Sat Die YrelIe
inc 0fedt, uup mcrrsn mir rieles 6tIt nift cher
'terer %bernbrsn, bis mir 9~cnii9enpe ,SemeiIe taten,
J If oafhr etnas SrrentliteS stl&rfcn 1T.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
Scfamntn %ae,mnaen.
Sau! 8uQ!

Dem puttfum Die ~eraebsnne Nn,eiae. bas in m,i.
rsnt 9rcBen Saale am Mpntas. ben %. .. Mts.. siu
Sdu ltattrneen wirc, wpmit i'd ben 3beiinetmern
oes az lenern Edge ituttTnpenpen 6tiftunaeIefes ber
S&tler'Sose cine ansensbme Nadhfeur ,u tereitsn
sspsnte. Der sintritt 1T fret. CUR Dcduns Der 8citen
fur Multi &C. nire isSUG pom penienisen perrrn, bic
am 8anSs 6beil nebmen, % Cts. erboben.
Gum SeiuGe sisieS Saues label freuupIi6l Elm
.. StetnIcin.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
0ortcm @irtbSsboff,

Der tnterSetfnete erlautt i6 Ieiue Srcunee unb bss az.
(ScrtamerSrile, eem ,sair9rp.nb o%eaerrberl acleosrsn rswsr
@arislt~ g%StrtbItaft %frcinSIidi eiii;nInecm, bic an isSem ; oSs
Der 2Sr6e, tauptiadlidp dber an je6cm Spnu,oa uuS NRpnteSe
rcht ,ablrrihen Nelu Il nit Der 8erlheruna ;uyprfpn,nwnSrr
Sebienune eniee9enliett GGspor SamT
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
Sfruoc'8 observation-disclosures.


Die NotbwtnbiSfrit unS N~inblt&seit zines prItoelbi6t>
ttdcn N"crtfs ntro mcbl Ntcntanp in 9peifel ,irben; NINA,
eeutt unb audi 6anilisu. Batter, (geetrc insbtIpnbere FIR y
Lhre Aincerl weresn bier oes 9rtebrtnoen scnua fnScn. Tjt
@tl6iNte 1T un(sre bite Qelrrriu; lie lol bic Nitnld,be,t
aul rinsn Staneirunti bttcr, pelder beS oep6bnli6e Sc.
zen ep1 ubeT'e9t ie lcu Gbldeu nor rem 4aittr, SaE ocaru
Den 9clpotlemns, Stebe ;Er 2ueeuo unb beaeiii,rtes Strctrn
mad Ireibeit anre1cn.
Der Nanie bee Serfaiers bur9t fur bic @cSiesuteit tcs in
Niece %itebeneen Wcrtee. 9iod fcin 9eibibtSidrelbe bate
ben g0rthetI. af einent 70 frier Ypeen wi: Imtrifa lGrei.
ben ~ tonneR. Strurs ltrtibl auf freiem gCbrn, fur frcie
Nlttnlt9sit. obne scl,brte SariIl&Wefsfeit, fMr umc prrltane.
Ito tr 5ccermonn, nit elmer ehlen @Crehiiasfe itlche. in
etIlent 10 beeetltrrten 6Teibci siinn, ME wir ts M feincr
Berte oieler @rt ttnSrn. IS ut rae 9Srrt ltiure gebtnS.
I'm &srter gu RaltaIt brsonucu. Gin g8ert ;wan;iaiibriocr
3%h4ttstett. Tie &teferuns tottt % Gents, Yol rIntn BE
eteper er'3teuen, III b%ticbisen, Die ibrietn in nrna;libcn
Smtl1enrourien ~ bc;teben iino. Die @ushattulo bee
sSfrteS laFt nl9ts 81 wuniaen ubris, aas II h0 Die Grpt~
ellion zen ieebrien N%bcnenntrn gratis, { ra6tppue ,rr6.
nlter. Die cine AM S6luie Der attn Belt, biz orbtre ON,
S3inllr Der uruen 3sit llettra. 3asrrldiiisc G9entcu uRe
Sanrilrr iottOen I'M sanltn llmfan9e rer 9}trtin. Staatrn.
mo non te'nt itne, 9eiudt Ueacn QinItnouns Won 25 Gcnts
lp6, pefte franco se1anet "s'"""
erpeeti!On Won ". 5trngt's gRsltss16i&te
.. 3tGel, 20 Srharetr.
Ncpr Nprf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
Giularuus gum
Gftftmm9S 8elt
be5
5~efom90erei1ts 9Siraimio
pas am Ui rntal, ben 5. September, i'm
RELLEEILLE GARTEN

pas am Iii rntaA, ben 5. SepteHber, i'm
BELLEVILLE GARTEN
- 6erren 2 h al unp &enbel ltattFnret uuo
peiien lbeilnahme rif 6reunpe oes Nereins uno
iHS selammle 9utlifum frtunrlitIt einselapen lit.
I'm 81 ubr Nfpr9enS p%:rlammeln lin rie SGnaer
10 jurner, wclhe ibre Witnirtuna freuuotitbt ,us
/ ia9t babsa in Dem SereinsIptale per 8tratnio. Gde
T Gen unp Mhr balitraBe, BON no aus lid rann
I 6eitjns in SemeSun9 lrgF. Gerlrlte seBt Mar
lllitraBe entian9 bis cur 9ten, ppn prrt nab Sruae-
RAP uno ocn bier aus Direct mad benz Setplase.
Ndd slner entipredenprn Nauie beeinut pas Set
il @sians, Dem iib %Seieli9e unterkaltuna, 3an,,
'netrt 0tuiit Der armrr9 Sanp, Suynibunsen .. &c.
apwe6leInOer 8eibenfOI9e anlblirB,n.
6lr quite Srpnun9 mirp bfitens selcrat, ulb soft
5 0elt e0mmitte ourtt %paf,npe SOrtebrunaen unb
ranS'ments gum @ein9 n pes 6eltss ibr Wt6ai2-
tel3utragen.
8id5us mad Der Staot: 7 ll6r Qbenps.
eintrttSpreis fur 0er,en: % @ts.
' 3u reht 3abIrstter lbsilnabme laeet freuncsi6if
e OaS Set 6 . M itt,.
EDWARD Y. CANNON,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20

Deuti&e Sduls, Slap Str, ~spildsn Der I. uuo s.
Vim 0tpntas bu 15tsn Nusut rpirb Der reaelm6fioe luterritt
tn rietr SduIc nteeer tcstnuen; icepb frnae, sin6er aud an
einent ipdtertn Gage ned, tiniie.en. "
Ste Stnoer, relte incline Shule beiuhen, Ernnen aud an tem
9onfrnatlOnss llnterridtc beS perm @aipr Spprr unsntaeitETb
Sbetl nebrtCr.
tct UNI fernere anmspungcn Der QsbGer
5enrn Spn @r6utno.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
ScQcOiuc Oartcm.
SOnccrf ltttO S0Nsmal1S1E!

Dim Nputaa ben 22trn Nuauii ,pirp i'm @arten Der
nter;eihneteu bel frltliher Seleudtuna Elm Concert
rtuucsn NIT &animuff, latifncer, mo,u pas peut,
ae putlttum ~erasbenlt sinsellpen Miro.
Der gintrtttspreis fur einsn 6erru (Danen frei)
trGet % GtS., pbne pe'tere 3ltluns fir San,mulif.
Die Muiif 1T Der Nrmrrp Sauo lbertraaer, uue
rrsn Die untsr3e'&netsn iit t%tmaben, ras SIT ~
aem in ierrr Se3irbuna itGnen su MAIDEN.
Qnians ess Concerts 5 llbr.
NnfanB Der ien3muiif 9e9rn 8 l19r.
Sbdp IL. SenbeL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
s1sirtbfsbafts= alnssiscm.
Oarten ~2Sirtbtdaft.

Tenn eeutiHen gubIifum bic %eresbene @n,eiat. eos her
HnferSetdnete cte frilber non SIM. &utle an SrpdsiraEs as.
fubrte 9arten-9Sirtblba u5ernrmmen bal, Dir. nr ,nS ~
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hiefrn @arten gu sinem germ ~bsftdtsn YtronuaunssniSs y
H'0NtH. gS III. StebeI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-08-20
MONTICELLO HOTEL
ron
Simpn Steiulein.

Simpn Steinlein,
Ne. loo Srpap>, iwilhen Der s.. uub I. Strose.
Sent eurdreiienesn9 utliim fpirb bicfe nnu t%naerid,icte
3ptel eelfens eiipTpblen. Die g8irtbfhaft o%eIlcIbcn lit nit e.n
ppriuglt6lten geirlnten aue9eneitet. Spaltt1e @rfrtIdunosn
uto Sslieaitilen eeS NiarseS itnb jetericiI A. bater. Scr
l6pne une 9%erauniise Saal rirb ti pprfpmmenpsii 9dlcn
beitcns e%rnpfpblen.