davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

The SAILoR's LETTER.-A Sailor writing
TO his mother, gave the following account
Of storm
awe have been driven into the Bay of
Fndy by pampoosa right in the teeth
1t blowed great guns, and carried away the
bowsprit; a heavy sea washed overheard
the pinnacle and companion; the captain
lost his squadrant and could not take an OBJ
servation for fifteen days; at last we arriv-
ed safe at Halifax ~
the old woman who could not read her
self, got neighbor TO repeat il to her three
or four times, until she thought she had got
it by heart, she then sailed out TO tell the
story.
ooh, my poor son."
''Why, what's the matter-he's not lostP
imputed 4 sympa thizing friend.
80, thank God, he's safe, but he has been
driven into the Bay of Firmament by &
bamboozIe right into the teeth-it blowed
great guns, and they carried away the pul
pit-a heavy sea washed overheard the pin
nace of the tabernace-the captain los
his coniuration, and couldn't get any saliva
ton for fifteen days--at last they arrived al
Hallelujah,"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

A RARE CHANGE FOR EDIToRs.-The pro.
prietors of ''Our Home /" Water Cure, To-
Gated Dansyile, Livingston county, N. Y,
kept by DR.. Jackson, formerly of Glen Hav-
en-, publish through the Herald of that place
an invitation TO all editors of newspapers
throughout the United States who are sick,
to become their guests without charge, for
three months, TO take a course of treatment
for that time. 1t says: "Those of you who
are addicted TO the use of Tobacco, Ardent
spirils, Drug poisons, Tea, Coffee, or Opium,
and ould like 10 be relieved from your
dependence on them, 10 you we extend thi:
invitation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22
AID DIRE S
OF the President of the L. s. TO the friends o.
BRECKINRIDGE AND LANE.

The great ratification meeting OF July 9Th,
having adjourned to the Executive MaEsion,
and paid their respects to the Chief Maeis-
trate. Mr.. Buchanan appeared and spoke as
follows
Frisads and FelloU-citizsns ~ thank you
from my heart for the honor of this visit.
cordially congratulate you on the preference
which you have expressed for Major Rreck-
inridge and General Lane, as candidates for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency OF the
United States over all competitors. TAP
plausel They are men whose names are
known 10 the country :hey need no euiogy
from me. They have served their country
in peace and in war. They are statesmen
as well as soldiers, and in the day and hour
of danger they will ever be at their post
They are conservative men and in the
equally Just TO the North and to the South,
to the East and TO the West. [Applause.
Above all, and first of all they are friends
of the Constitution and the Union. cheers
and they will stand by them to the death.
Renewed cheers Bnt we ought not to
forget that they are also friends TO the equal
ity of the sovereign States of this Union in
the common Territories of the country.
CCries of "Good p'] They will maintain
that principle, which should receive the
cordial appreciation of us all. Equality is
equity Every citizen of the United States
is equal before the Constitution and the
laws and why should not the equality of
the sovereign States composing this Union
be held in like reverence This is good
democratic doctrine. Liberty and equality
are the birihright of every American citizen;
and just as certainly as the day succeeds the
night SO certain will this principle of dem
ocratic justice eventually prevail over all
opposition. [Cheers.l But, before speak
further upon this subject-and l shall not
deiain you very long-I wish TO remove ore
stumbling block out of the way.
have ever been the friend of regular
nominations. have never struck political
ticket in my life. Now, was there anything
done at Baltimore to bind the political con-
science of any sound Democrat, or 10 pre-
vent him from supporting Breckinridge and
Lanel [ssNo 10 r'1 was contemporary
with the abandonment of the old Congress
ional convention or caucus. This occurred
long time ago; very few, if any, of you
Premember it. Under the old Congressional
convection system, no person was admitted
to a seat except the Democratic members
of the Senate and House OF Representatives.
This rule rendered it absolutely certain that
the nominee, whoever he might be, would
be srstained at the election Of the Demo-
\cratic States of the Union. BY this means
h was rendered impossible that those States
which could not give an electoral vote for
.tas candidate when nominated should con-
&rol the nomination and dictate to the Dem
kcrstic States who should be their nominee
This system was abandonsd- whether
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22
The wife of John Adams.

In few wesks the proclamation reached
the colonies at several ports. Abagail
Smith, the wife of John Adams, was at the
time in their home near the foot of Penn
Hill. charged with the sole care oftheir lit
tie brood of children managing the farm
keeping house with frugalty, though oP en-
ing her doors TO the houseless and giving
with good will part of her scant portion
to the poor; seeking work for her own
hands, and ever busily occupied, now at
the spinning wheel, now making amends
for having never been sent 10 school by
learning French, though with the aid of
books alone Since the departure of her
husband for Congress, the arrow OF death
had sped near her by day, and the pesii-
lence that walks in darkness had entered
her humble mansion she herself was still
weak after violent illness her house was
hospital in every part and such was the
distress of the neighborhood, she could
hardly find a we'll person TO assist in look
ing after the sick. Her youngest son had
been rescued from the grave by her nurs-
| inc her own mother had been taken away,
and, after the austere manner of her fore
fathers, buried without prayer. Woe fol-
! lowed woe, and one affection trod on the
heels of another. Winter was hurryiug on
during the day family affairs took off her
attention, but her long evenings, broken by
| the sound of the storm on the ocean, or the
enemy's artillery at Boston: were lonesome
! and melancholy. Ever in the silent night
| Illuminating on the love and Tenderness OF her
| departed parent; she needed the consola-
| tion OF her husbands presence; but when,
| in November she read the Kings procla-
nation, she willingly gave up her nearest
| friend exclusively 10 his perilous duties, and
sent him her cheering message: "This in
telligence will make plain path for you
though dangerous one | could not joir
10 day in the petitions Of our worthy pastor
for a reconiliaton between our no longe
parent State, but tyrant state, and these colo
HES. Let US separate; they are unworthy
to be our brethren. Let Us renounce them
and, instead of supplications, as formerl!
for their prosperity and happiness, let u
beseech the Almighty 10 blast their coun
sells and bring to nought all their devices;
George Bancroft.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

Walk OF LIFE.-We talk of human life
as journey, but how variousIy is that jour
ney performed There are those who
come forth girt and shod, and mantled, to
walk on velvet lawns and smooth terracess,
where every gale is arrested and every beam
is tempered. There are others who walk
on the Alpine paths of life, against driving
misery, and through stormy sorrows, ovei
sharp Affections walk with bare feet anC
naked breast jaded, mangled, and chilled.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22
OUR CHILDHOOD.
BY GEO. D. PRENTICE.

'TiS sad-yet sweet-to listen
To the soft winds gentle swell,
And think we hear the music
Our childhood knew SO well
To gaze out on the even
And the boundless fields OF air,
And feel again our boyish wish
To be like angels there
There are many dreams of gladness
That cling around the past
And from the tomb of feeling
Old thoughts come throbbing fast
The form we love so dearly,
In the happy days now gone,
The beautiful and lovely,
So fair to look upon.
Those bright and lovely maidens
Who seemed so formed for bliss,
Too glorious and loo heavenly
For such world as this
Whose soft dark eyes seemed swimming
In a sea Of liquid light,
And whose locks ofgold seem'd streaming
O'er brows so sunny bright.
Whose smiles were like the sunshine
In the spring time of the year
Like the changeful CLEANS OF April,
They followed every tear
They have passed-like hope-away-
All their loveliness has fled
Oh many heart is mourning
That they are with the dead.
Ard yet--the thought is saddening
To muse on such as they
And feel that all the beautiful
Are passing fast away;
That the fair ones whom we leave,
Grow 10 each loving breast,
Like tendrlls of the clinging vine,
Then perish where they rest.
And can we but think OF these
In the soft and gentle Spring,
When the trees are waving DER us,
And the flowers are blossoning!
For we know that Winters coming,
With his cold and stormy sky
And the glorious beauty round Us,
Is blooming but 10 die
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

A WAC thus plays upon the names OF
some of the United States Senators
A Senator OF metal-Bell.
a shining Senator-Bright.
A yerdaut Senator-Green.
A greasy Senator-Chandler.
A depillions Senator-Wigwall.
A lazy Senator-Doolittle.
A healthy Senator-Hale.
A grave Senalor-Toombs.
A royal Senator-King.
A brick of a Senator-Mason.
Sporung Senaturs-Hunter and Chase.
a pious Senator-Pueh.
provisional Senaior-Rice.
A colored SenatoT-Brown.
A lowly Senator-Foot.
An old "saltn-Seward.
A hard nut for Sumner TO crack-Chest
nut.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22
BREcKINRIDGR, LANE AND FOSTER.

TuNE.-sYankee Doodle"
Father and went down to see
The Chicago Convention,
And then we saw more minicry
That it would do 10 mention.
CHoRUs-With Breckinridge 10 take the lead,
And General Lane 10 help on,
Our mum 'rous ioes we will oppose.
As in the days of Jackson.
The friends of William, King of York,
Were there, quite confidential,
Brains were much needed by the crowd,
But could not claim attention.
Old "Wigwag,n the great Financier,
Had many good advisers,
Who found at last, without a tear,
He was 'mong the outsiders.
Knowledge is Power, and Gold is God,
So says the ancient maxim.
But both here on a rail were rode
In spite of this good axiom.
The friends of "Honest Uncle Abe,n
Had the records been o'erhauling,
And found, by making grand strike,
They could give their foes mauting.
So we may talk Just as we choose
About qualifications,
II mauling rails or towing boats
Makes rulers for great nations.
Our friends have met in Baltimore,
And made their nomination,
And Breckenridge, of Kentucky,
Received their appreciation.
The Squatter King should join with US,
Against the nations freemen,
Instead OF kicking up fuss
Bout niggers 'monSst our feomen.
The Lane is long which has no turn,
And though foes beset Us fercely,
He'll Foster principles that live.
And march straight on 10 victory.
With Breckenridge TO take the lead
And General Lane TO help on,
Our numerous Toes we will oppose
As in the days of jackson.
Philadelphia Argus.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

COUNTRY parson was addicted 10 using
the phrase, al fatter myself" instead of 81
believe" Having occasion to exhort his
congregation, during revival, he ''fiaIter-
ed" that more than one half OF them would
be damned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

AN INHUMAN ORDER.-A captain of rife
company, out west, was guilty OF an un-
heard-of piece of barbarily on one very
cold day recently. He actually marched
his men 10 the very brink of the canal, and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

A HARD NAME-A man named Stone ex-
claimed in d bar room, ''l'll bet have the
hardesr name in the companv" "Done,'
said one OF the company, "vhat's your
name ?" ''Sione," cried the first. "Hand
me the money" said the other, 'my name
is Harder"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

A GooD DoG.-A Worthg Dutchman sued
his neighbor, gentleman from Erin,' u
for killing his dog In the course of his ex-
animation, the Dulchman being asked what
was the value of his dog replied. sash for
ter dog, he vos wort shust Eolhing at all
but ash Pat vos so mean ash TO kill him, py
tam, make him pay de full value of him"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

A PERSON asked another if tolling bell
didn't put him in mind of lis latter end.
He replied (knowiug that his interrogation
was man of more than questional morals,
''No, sir; butthe rope remids me OF yours"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

AN incorrigible wag. who lent his minis
ter horse, who ran away and threw his
clerical rider, thought he should have some
credit for his aid iu spreading the gospel"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

ANOTHER METEoR.-Another billiant me-
teor passed through the heavens on Mon
day evening of last week, between seven
and eight O'Clock. Its course was nearly
from east 10 west.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

THE following notice might have been
seen some time ago stuck up in corset-ma-
ker's shop in Glasgow "AIl sorts of ladies
stays here"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

The Broker AND HIS CLERK.-One OF the
leading brokers of New York had young
man in his employ. The vast amont of
money in his hands was great temptation
10 him. Small sums were missed day after
day; quarter once then fifty cents, then
one dollar, then two dollars were missed
He was charged with speculation. The bro
ker showed him how he could detect the
abstraction OF the smallest sum of money (;
the young mar stammered and confessed
"Now, said the broker, "I shall not dis
charge, / shall not dishonor you. | intend
to keep you, and make man OF you. You
will be vagabond if you 60 along in this
way. Now let me see no more of this."-
He went to his work. He not disappoint
confidence He did honor to the employ
ef; and the other day he was inducted into
one of our banks in an honorable position,
and his employer became lis bondsman to
the amount of $10,0O
Had he conducted as some would have
done-sent the boy away, proclaimed his
dishonor-perhaps he would have ended
his days in the States Prison, and been sent
to his tomb in the garb of convict. But a
young man was rescued from ruin who had
been placed amid the temptation of money,
and for moment was overcome.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

THE Chinese picture of ambition is "a
Mandarin trying 10 catch a comet, by put
ting salt on his tail"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

PrcrURE of despair-a poor pig with his
nose through garden fence, almost touch.
ing cabbage stalk.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

MANY beautiful women, when walking or
the street, seem TO be very angry if they are
gazed at, and sadly Disappointed if they are
not.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

Two girls, cousins, aged Is and l6, hung
themselves in Jackson county, Iowa, re-
Gently, on account of loving the same man.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

DID the horseman who 'scourec the plain
use soap?
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

To.MoRRow is the day on which lazy peo-
pie work and fools reform.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

The rose has its thorns, ;he diamond iti
specks, and the best man his failings.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

Why is a fool like needle? Because h
has an eye but no head.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

If you want to keep your health, don Il
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

CULTIVATE tire sentiments, and good
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22
and for a moment was overcome

IRISH VITA Roman Catholic peasant
boy in Ireland is reported to have listened
attentiyely 10 priest earnestly denouncing
the ''revlyal,' and warning the people
against il as the work of the devil.
.'sAh ! thin, your riyerence,o replied the
lad, sit must be new devil, for that's not
the ould diyil used to make the people be-
have themselves -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-18
VIRGINIA
@cls Sicr sSromcrc1
yen
SbS Sen1ra
SIS. ssnars.

EurA perlSnlihe eiufsuis i'm 9lsrseu Gin i'd In
cen Sfano Stlsst, nrIntn Stsbrttn Sunpen rim ssr-
iuRlihts Eager Der hsltsn 0isarreu isbtr art unp Sua.
Iitat 81 autndbmtreiie tiIliaen prsiisu pfe.iren -,
fonnsH. Glttbfdtls ~empfrtle ib mein pebIaEprtirt,s
Saasr son Nandb<, &au- unc S4uupI labst, Dieif.n
aatr Art mnc iVnlise Nrtifsl, bic in tintm Giaarr.n.
StIbdft 6trpobnlih Seiudt lSsrren. lin etnt atfsn;r
@nrst l''rtS Saasrf ettttt y. 8sitnfels.
SO. 1874 BrpabarS
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-18
S.juubcr Mcmfdoen Sstrttnue.

az 4t,r.et ls tkRtTiiRtn S1tltrA, nae Is IN etut Die
e.$ 6rasnlrs ssNtR aatin Ss!St ttltlsta tam gkg ar MA
{nbus srIparitR, ais hae etr sntRilIac GtIunas ,itSi ut.hs az.
Saae,S II, verakinIeMasiST jStiit ron zen Sel ausisuasa &,
Oliatm,A paf Der 1tatariI lstetn aKb I'D euI9 sas,Ie ,srs;r.
, t,astn Ssmn,tIt %raaitsutA tune EtseE VIVA. Daa tdht 6u,,
yt,lrei,ti hS III HxitrEt ssnst sH Jaer III SabI L,,lt unit Tn
aiAi s,iltt bisstr. " rirs ltilei 3lsltra ssnsl Slskt tiaaelmt:
slxt Ssa eta sIskR 1satahrbtTIL eEl iSySuS alb ialIta un.
SpsStdftbns ix iprttsa. et Pate lire aalssl oyer fix sSs er.
S,tttrn. az BtiIapi stlr ihaiattA NJ SaS ieft, wGS MAI
Sup tenu, ktt EtIyt>GpniiiutttA u. isrtM ufIaisits Sunaus !;
crsal,sn, Opas ss ststnstratt III ssIaHsss. SI snltA esst D..
O., ,hshefnr GIN tlslaIai,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-18
*is'ssr-ssstr! HItire-gsssr!
.. Sebcr..

Nc. ~ Wainitrasc, irilben Der IL. Y. L..
Ban eu lrpStt Pager isJtisu icEIcn- uns ~ffaatsn> Hftihe. ssF,A
fur et lestst Sstler, Gle aus ctn sencN %franitffftn Iut. Sud
htns, eItn''rS' Tt'ntts sns S0nn'S- SiUHsn III histssr Sisst sA-
,;fsrtis, Inn.
Eur1 ssrlanIthtr 2n!snf dutr in mtin eeibaf, eiuGbIssee,,
SieNt BIN In III etu p;ant 9clCFi, GuiipMtrr rn rsraSsliGcs SE
,rrim,nr sSriuitscn, INK mtrstn neiut Icesrtla Nsabtp AMI sss
Sr'npttit hub Siute tt teoit%,.
S- SitittGlt p9rrs' BIZ Snn drutrt pcStT rsn Ie;Sfs,u nah
ltirtntn NeIStuttrH, 5siSentnttrr, SsMern, Rmrdnciscrn tS,isso,
HH0 e"s"Teh'Her oTVAstS !e. bet y. Se&M,
2t. - 9~SnipErnha
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-18
Ianir, C'9,nn.H,
vai- une Shifs- @Iriartcittr nn
q itte7,
@rpaNp-.. imiiG,tr nfr 3. rre 9. 'S,,se,S


i ~ v III NUNV.e
9uihtruns s,s,r TerIul tii Stua. etc bier in Si6mrne sn,-
Seiasit MID, atAhTt ia tr SiaiSltta SeNnsgS;:a eu gattr,n6
ntc Son, tU
@rtai lEGif;rn Jniuraaet GYM sanp "a Nbilass,rbh,
,ntsts,H nar:ltb SsrNtrIuns ahi FSrbMHduitr, Strrts, iSatrit,u.
NeusIuttu, Wsrtfitttn. orshHnpCr. Sruttpet5rr, SsuS,cr6th,
laasftsn, S"atninns 9uttr a., une spar i'll cru binisIrn @rsifsH.
~ :strentr, lrelnt ro QtNn Zen SSIlut su S.Y,r se,-
I6tru wsnen, nerstn rrblthun, sci Gem llnltr;titntt,u yrnu vy,.
5sn. Gt p1urtsfitt Ger ..Grrst &sttru ,iniuraner unS Irus
Company" brfuett lid in philadelphia so. 1915 sp llnuiir.. sd.
Der 4:n StrG.c c, uue htird9t eat CAPITAL eericlten $500 600
IN JiamUnh btHnstt lid bic 3wti9rIIt an 9tnlHrsse ~
lburtn unttTbaib rnu GrdanSt patel unp nettn i 4 gatS
So GtStne>N triGsrunsen fr Neitt une z csen ncrh
tltitfars saitIsf fur ee bcfen Grntasristn unr II; .H kinisi,r
p sitn tntstItn senSTnen une witb bel Snrsef6n.n FER 4,Pns
bi I in Tiauisnb ausseiaslt. Or. &. y. 9riftn. Wstu,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-18
EDWARD v. CANNON.
peTsntlt6sr Rpta' nnp '@triSts- Gnn ali,
Office: Gds @ppfrRcr- unp 5rau,in.strss..
NemtIcbe Trncbte9
JaccB as uhSerSbeim.

ys. 4 NtdthftraBe, nabe ain 2lten 0larEt.
,'l"nol lS stm fsatlHen FuSIitum, uaatsnttib bausfrsuou. he
anu W IaNtn, sag tr eta SSsr h0r nsMId,tn GrlAts SHt.
2.ntthstt' s'aSsltl@t prinss,. aSDsis,r> uns Gis,5rrssr MI.
Satst1tr, eStstn;. st1ilf' 9tStub,n, butf&, aDtist, sissesaS.
6tdi6tem Yreile per ~ ''I"'
NJ GIN 9It;s WA tasxSi,r anS fanfias erft,,5un.,n nsb
eaGlef 4ltfotinS ~ 't?: 3St ~ Sakyr, imp laest AZ 6eisissu
oeT'7' F"-'@"SV -SStQa GIE& r~seim O.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-18
Deutihe Sr6amme
9trs. ,. Sanmann,, MarIbaa- estrass;

jnildcn Der 5ten une Stem.
natt ftn BIsucn RibmsnSs Die eraeetaf. an,tis, has L.
Deutl&lans ais esssmnt HUBERT uae auf ser ~llnisrS,at an SauA.
lHS IN Satrn ipr Srantn trtanotn bat, perl5er lie bic k,A,n
S:aSnIFt s'rls1tA fam. Sssb ,b tic I'D ti srrismmsnfsr GA
6!snsslisn e:ttnt %sn'rhsalt. 3usItib ntatt bisft!bt ib:ss 85sst.
IthntH se Anieiss, eR nt tn Dtutiblant mtbrers S~fr.. fs~i, !.
baltimore u Sabre praStieiri bat. une Day lie seSbal, bic yssrNss-
rAns atetA IN, esE lt eiaoaise MpftrGae in Ter idn,anen Fgsn,
""' NJ wac. 'lHeHlIth Sutritosn5tt ausTtbtsk Tam. 3s.k
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-18
part,us Nirtbihait in Buthtrtrmu.

Der uaxr;ettuHe erlautt tt leintn Grunseu uni btHt ,e'asnm-
ten fsstiu.i etc asletse III niIIta. ff tr am 9nft spn SatAtr~
hsk tKt OaIisn- 2tuIctGatt tEenxei bat, MS Srfiiittunstn jeiu
arr ysl it,tr Aua. iisi, inSselrnesIe ali. sn 6iaS stt,n ribn
'xy,rt,ritx GseixrtIM ter. t& pT Bd:sre III $3.50 atlait III
bacon nat. oH ttugsitstS; atluS laed tin 9pbR Mulltr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-18
NAV MARKET HOTEL,
ode Der Stem ane 9~tarikaakr., 3tloMcnl

OF u h-~ess yaiiitSm wNs bsht stx %sinssriStsts bSt.l BE-
ataS sxpretu. ~e'ettisItij trlau5es dA NJ 'nttf;ti5utt,r' smh
sas hithlt 2sSIihinl i'll pitrtM 5si. .smdf,s firI.
vp;t::tr Hotale Irtuae!L5l eihiUisasa, IL tibit man itis eaS sen,
<'rbtsr ane 'esfl9e SrEst'-ada:G, aei | iL9ortcH N:lNu 9,n,c.
oc.s E-ssa mrb,~ S.I2tiBsfu II. p.ua!t..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-18
J o. 3. Nt /. n

5Rs. ;. NteIlon,
SnfsritpIt uns PaSsirr stu .
6ransieS, S,ue, ptnS, 0umS uuc BbYsfis,
Isbadc utp NtSarrtu,
~. lS4 Sarphrast, II t0Hsub, "a.
II neiutE Sl.tt uNt ssnsts II Al, lrult eNbt 10 scsenrkIiit
Is.ttust .ritt, tn tp ntiutn Ptuttneu Aunttn btitnv cNsfcs-
nI taxa: SsBnae. Np&tlt us ssitTse Dtsubita, ssaGSsl,
,sta Six, 5smatts asa, Ssotlp uni sup S%Bkitt,,,
q. =. 5trrs~, NIstna~ nae RxlSsa~ ~ tin.
ace Otts. ftApl. une DtP nssiSitY,
GG co SIaKsp, 9IH uns Sntti &tal,
IL DO CIs a,rlt creHtR,
L - sns.i,Iez tt iesiStt7 ('sR -T Ses,t aiD,
. 30 SIrtinst aat tSetsItP q 'Atlatk la sattntsu
A;tnI slR),
81 Eorit QeaHJdBH.T Z, ~Sprineltt tCsrten.
Glarti, GanltrRt une Ettsetl stnu ACME, 1arscss, RRrntl.
EN,apasu NAB SSSatsi AsAtoA Exe 1aIita SsIiu, o,slG
Set; eSr pA.aae eissttss.
bsstas tlI sas At lruRtr StStxhe SutrsxtH. b,St 10 surs
psSti,se SaaIAaFaat "a" asfa~Bs fsnsIPt sHp runtrein ALT.
~ t.esirE. SEW y. Q,tllpn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-06-18
"a ,Sie MAN al. S&m.r,en ssl;en tam.

ii, fsuisuet, 1tlSt an Rbeursiienus, StRalsia, n,rsiisu
Hs,i- esefato~, StiI,n~, Slteeer- unp 3u6tufSnsrjtx ltissn,
fnstx austnsIitliae rinstrunS unp asuiits sbsafe, w,nn tic
partSbstRtt 0urt- ALL sebrax&tu. Ditit Trapara~
.,n ,ixet 2ptlsinen ad Nt ais saS sens ptiirtttel FUR 5&msr;sx
in ben RnsnsN. 2iusttlu, TtrYtn uni 5tbnrn Itrrasrt. 9tiuHs
elat Sis,at ma tsst pstuRS! 1Itit l., e ue 30 GtS. Htr~
'sHIt rirs pahtlst st
<. aDasxtr, q. S5btter ans ale Drxstiars
81 III Nitnras. Esrfsit une ye.trSbvrs.