davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
The Sacred Handkerchief.

Near the Convent of Abraham, at
Orfa. is an ancient cloister called Ish-
anil Kilisse, (the church with balls, }
where the handkerchief is preserved
with which the Messiah wiped his
face. They guard it with the great.
est care, fearing lest some XII ng, eager
to enrich himself with such treasure
should carry it away. and accordingly
they refuse to show it. Myself hav-
ing much mingled in my travels with
Greeks, / begged of the monks their
favor to be shown the handkerchief,
but they assured me that there was no
such thing in the convent Having
taken oath on the Evangelist and on
the doctrine of Jesus that l would not
discover to any one the existance of
their handkerchief, I was led to an
obscure cave, on the outside of which
left my servants. The cave was H.
Illuminated with twelves candles
They produced from a cupboard
small chest, and from the chest, box
studded with precious stones, which
on being opened spread perfume of
moschus and ambergris, and there /
beheld the notable handkerchief It
is square of two ellis, woven of the
fibres Of the palintree. After the
passion, Jesus having put this hand
kerehief to his face, it received the
impression of his enlightened counter
ance in SO lively manner that every.
body whe looks on it believes it to be
living image, breathing. smiling and
looking him in the face. I have not
the least doubt this is the true impress
sion of Jesus face. Having had ma
ny conversations with learned and
we'll informed men, and having seen
in my travels thousands of marvellous
things produced by the ingenuity of
art, examined it long time, wheth-
er it might not be ike so many other
Christian churches, the master piece
of some skillful painter; bat con-
vinced myself, by the evidence of my
senses and reason, that this awful por-
trait was the true picture of Jesus.
becanse even such men as myself who
behold it, begin to tremble, overawed
by the effect of so great miracle, l
took it with reverence, put it to my
face and bid it hail-EUlia's Travels.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

pllmented on his appearance and his
wife's taste !! When Prim goes home
he finds everything in order the
blinds are closed, so as to keep out
the flies, and keep the sun from fading
the carpet so dark is it that Prim
can't see anything, just coming out of
the light but there is no danger of
his running against or falling over a
chair or stool, as everything is in its
place, and Prim knows very well where
that place is.
There is place for his hat, for his
umbrella, and if he forgets it, Mrs.
Prim is at hand to inform him of his
mistake aud see that he corrects it.
He sits down on particular chair,
and is careful not to dispIace it or to
lean back against the wall. His chill
dren come to him like well behaved
children, as they are (; no boistrous
demonstrations, no roughness, like
Slouch's rude youngsters, who run the
streets, and set up a shout when they
see their father coming, that shocks
The nerves and propriety of Mrs Prim.
who wouldn't let her children play
With them for the world. SLOUGH
comes home with half dozen little
wretches clinging to him, asking what
ne has brought them, and searching
his pockets for cakes and peanuts !;
Mrs. Prim's children never ask for
such things, and when they get any
thing given them, say "thank you,"
in the most well bred manner, and
take it to mamma, who keeps it till
morning, for fear they will soil their
clean pianfores to night.
Yet Prim does not look happy and
the childred plain and thin. Prim's
friends say what nice house he has
got, yet they seldom call on him -
SLOUGH, infatuated man, who lives in
chronic carelessness. regardless of the
prophecies of gentility, looks as hap
Ply as hivalve at food tide, and the
children, sunburnt and freckled, and
not always clean, are equally healthy
and happy !; and Mrs. SLOUGH, who is
responsible for it all, and goes herself
half the time en- dishabille, wears a
complacent smile on her couptenance,
that convinces Mrs. Prim of the de-
prayity of human nature. And peo-
pie visit the Slouches they have ten
times as much company as the Prim's.
And Prim, too. does not rejoice in
bis house and model wife, such is
the peryersity Of human nature.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
The Dog Train and the Macki-
nav Mail.

During the quiet Of the past winter,
when the whistles of steamers and saw
mills were no longer heard, the most
remarkable arrivals at Bay City were
those of what is called the Mackinaw
mail. 1t contained the United States
mail from the Upper Peninsula and
along shore.
Happening at the postoffice not long
since, We witnessed one of these arriy-
ais. There appeared two dogs, hag-
messed in tandem, neatly caparisaped,
and drawing after them q long sled,
not unlike in shape to the iron Of a
skate, except that it was, broad BY
their side walked two half breed Indi-
ans, rather fanelfully dressed, having
their caps and clothing ornamented
| with beads, after the fashion of the
Northern Indians, who are said to lie
unsurpassed in that kind of work. -
The harness Of the dogs were SO aran-
gsd that the bells gould be suspended
over the shoulders. The freight con-
sis,ed Of camping materials, provisions
aud the mail bags and their contents,
Tue bells were put on in accordance
with the fashion Of sleighing, and, as
We suppose, to give cheerful warn :
ing 10 hose on their bleak route Of the
arrival OF the long looked for letter
The carriers had with them the broad
and light snow shoe, ready for use
when they crossed the deep and drifted
SNOW upon the more northern portion
OF their route.
Ihe best track for travel they could
hud 1T that time was upon the ice
along The Western shore of Lake HUI
ron. These half- breed Indian mail
carriers are remarkable for their dis
THICKNESS With which they speak the
English language, their Intelligence
aud their power of endurance One
VI them told US when Their arrived,
about 8 O'CLOCK in the evening, that
they ilad walked since they rose that
Rloning tbs distance Of 80 niles, and
Chat they would get up tbs next mora
ing at O'CLOCK aud travel the same
distance before night. We asked if a
small horse Vi pony would not aid them
when the leg was sufficiently strong.
He replied, that no ordinary horse
could eniups such traveling-that be
woald soon break down. The distan-
&C iron saut Ste. Marie to Bay City
is 260 miles. These mail carriers of.
ten travel it IN sig days averaging 60
iuilcs pr dav. Ths weight Of their
raAil ii returning exceeds that brought
down, as the latter contains but few
newspapers che dogs endure their
long trips without much appearance
Of fatigue. They are fed chiefly upon
mnsh,o made from corn meal, carried
upon the Sled. This food makes less
bulk than any other kind. Bay City
Pgasg
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

In New York City, her awkward
manners +" did not cause Lucy to
blush, but she was proud Of her lovely
and accomplished sister.in-law. Mr..
Hubert soon learned TO love Toms
wife, and never was so happy as when
with "our Clara" as he Familiarity
called her, and he has often been heard
to say:
"Tom married the girl of his choice,
and she is jewell
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
Too Presise. by Half.

Mr.. Prim has got neat little wife;
she is the pink Of n8ataess aud g@ntil.
ity Prim's friends congratulate him
on the fact PRINTS house is as clean
and orderly as new pin; PRINTS lin
en- is faultless and never lacks but
ton his clothes are well brushed. and
bis neckerchief is neatly tied. But
Prjm smiles but family as be is COM
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
S}}istellanyg,
TOMS WIFE:
OR. MARRYING THE GIRL OF HIS
CHOICE.
BY ANNIE RAYMOND.

"TOM, what are you thinkiRg about,
standing there and drumming on the
window pane. and gazing up at the
stars-are you moon struck or ] We
sick 2" said Thomas Hubert, Sr., to
Thomas, Jr., but he did not reply; and
added; ~ say, Tom, it is high time
you were thinking about marrying
Why don't you answer me--do you
see Clara Carlton peeping cut from
among the stars 2"
"Wpre you speaking to me, father ?"
said Tom, in pleasant voice, for he
had been thinking of Clara. and her
name aroused him from his reverie.
"Been talking this half hour. but
nothing could bring you to y ur sem
ses, till l said Clara you remember
that girl yet?" said his father. slight
frown resting Oh his brow.
1t is not so easy forgotten, such a
lovely face, and such sweet express
sive countenanee, was the reply.
"Oh, fe! you are no longer boy,
Tom; but instead Of appearing manly.
sou have become as sentimental as a
girl. Why don't you get married ?
There is Bell Griffin, handsome and
rich, she will make you a splendid
wife," said his father.
4" She is selfish creature, and there
Us nothing lovely about her," said
Tom"
MARY Ray, ny dearest friend. will
aoe here next week, and / wish you
would marry ber will You not think
of it? that's a dear good brother >
said bis sister Lucy, laying her hand
ecarelessly Oh bis arm.
Mary Bay has no mind of her own
and that is the reason why you like
her so we'll. / want wife who cal
think for herself" said Tom.
"And who viii suit you ?" asked
Lucy, petulently.
"No one but Clara Carleton" was
the reply.
"And what has become of her?
haven't heard nothing of her for the
past two years." said Lucy.
How should ! know? Didn't yol
and father try to manouvge her out O
my way, and if you succeeded, o
course you know where she is" sail
Tom. and without waiting for reply
he left the room.
"How should Tom know that W,
tried to get that girl out of his way?'
asked Mr.. Hubert
81 don't know, but he mast hag4
heard it recently, as he never mentien.
ed it before, (" said Lucy.
Well, / shall know more if he eve
finds her (but / hope he won't) AM
he is determined to marry her.
never win consent" said his father.
If be was always to live in til
country, it might do; but Clara is no
accustomed to fashionable society,
said Lucy. Then, after a momeat'
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
Nails.

About seventy years ago, some men
in Massachusetts,, then unknown and
in obscurity, began to make aails by
cutting slices out of old hoops, and
gripping these pieces by common rice
headed them with several strokes Of a
hammer. BY progressive improve
ments, slicing mills we're built, and the
shears and heading tools we're perfect
ed but still much labor and expense
were requisite in making nails. The
irSt m.ehns eyes pala ior tting
d. w.s iaxea "a bY j sso'-.
4u..s :. -. Nla.As., e~..s- Deissln.-
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25
gnRt's Mook.
Iron THE PREss.l
Where art Thou Now.
BY KATE W.

Where art thou now I? in the gay and joyous
dance2
When bright eyes meet thine own. with many a
weary glance
Where art thou oh does some bright eyed
one,
Tighten with sunny smile, thy distant happy
home?
Where art thou now oh wanderer sag,
fearful eyes have watched for thee, this macy
weary day
Thine early home. oh ean'st thou e'er forget,
Around the happy past, does memory iinger
yet?
Thou can'st not forget thy Mother, and all her
loving care,
Dost know how mourns that Mothers heart,
how oft ascends her prayer?
For thss-once her pride Mother pride and
jog,
And m01O she vainly ysarns to gaze, upon her
long lost bog.
Where art thou now does sickness reach thy
form,
Far away from those that love thee, art thou
wretched and forlorn
Is there one to seothe thy suffering, a tender
stranger hand,
Or art thou sick and desolate in distant, stran-
ger land
Perchance thy form we loved is cold all lowly
lies thy head,
Far, far, away, the setting sun, shines golden on
thy bed,
Perchance our weary wanderer. has found a
dreamless sleep,
Where the ocean waves SO sadly, their moanisg
vigils keep.
We have watched long for thy coming. We have
waited but in vain,
For the footsteps of our wanderer, we hear
them not again,
Thou art goue, but this we know, that where
so er thou art
Blessings shall "go out after thee," from
many On anxious heart.
Pima, III.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

Where art thou now oh wanderer sag,
fearful eyes have watched for thee, this macy
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-25

Where art thou now in the gay and joyous
dance2
When bright eyes meet thine own. with many
weary glance?
Where art thou oh does some bright eyed
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
ScQeDiQe'
0Dntbier s. Wlnker.

No. IS Mainltr, StriiAen Der II. II. -. Strafr.
srlaubsn lid bisrmit ibren 5reunpen wie Bean
Osutlten Yutlltum iiberbaupt ole eraebenlfe 2n
is'9e gu MAIDEN, pdB lie ibr ncu c~tablirtes
Mein= nn6 Si9arrem=GeIcbGft
untsIm ~beutiSen Gage rrU1net BADEN.
Ourh Elm rstttbnlti9es Eager Der teten N6ein.
IrnnlOdlbe unp un9ar. 2Srine, 9ayonne unp ~,
itetls Sranntweine, 8um uno 98blsfiss uup 6o.
oanna' unO DOneltic. @~isarren in ben Stonp
JsleBt, auen biaiSen auforOerunaen ~aenioen N
%tOnnen, riro es unier r~itri9ltes Seltret.n iein
Ourh Slui9teit per Yrsiie unO ReeuitSt Der 9s'
tenun9 uns ee @Init Del Dublitums ~ errin.
en- INV ga erbdlten.
8ihmonp asa, 5. Nfai 1860.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
&S$m,. ~sJtamtcl's

vi. MIan,
no l6l SrUarltr., Spiihen urr 6ten uno item,
asent fir Seirtitd's Gbdmpaaner,
empneblt Dem rsutlben pubIifum lein iriidt on.
9%etommenss Eager pUH @isarrcn. gSeineu @bam, ,
pa9ner, Ssttuhen, 9ebrannte WaRpeln, iiber,uf
erten Galmme &C, ndmlib
100000 reutiae eisarrsn, ale Sranps,
10000 9pnbas 6apana,
10000 0enrY Clap DaSana,
$4,000 SrabucOs 6ayana,
15,OOe @rrncp pc, CARA,
30 Sorsu %3tbsinwetne,
20 &Orbe 6eirtlid'l btu G6antaanfr. sir
melden ih ASent bin pUu 8 bis IA 80.
l1re per Rorb,,,
80 OuBenp Sebfaben,
81 9fp. Srbrannts Manbeln unp iitsr,ud,
erten Galmus.
wslhe Irtitsl ib gu tiaisem greis eferire.
u. Map, Plat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
: c y y 6 G!
I e , be!

untericibnehr rfsrirt $500 @arbS sCr rcltblien uns ffSn,
ten 2eppiht CGarpcts) III ~biuisercn preticn ,um ySerfiuf.
rr phcrirt iptrpsn m6sen N6mliS rctHs uup sd,snr
NultEr iu 81 &io., hiutS III so Cts. l6pcrc Al brti {.
ealb S'Uue, III 40 StS w;rtp d24; crtra irine. sut urS
Stl1o den su S74 Ino 80 Cts. INhpefen III 90. 90 lluSS
20 etS., auEerrrcentlib biliJ 800 GrIsnlion Sfirts fur
Nacden une Sanltn, pln Is, % uub 374 Cts. an oui>
SGftN, CUR Salle 'bTss %sBertbeS; 9aipas. Saconett, prtnts.
AIrdeae, Mcrinps, Srilb Gin re, bleahe6 unp brp,p1 Sbir.
iin9e uuo Sbeetinss, unb rtsle anbere 93alun, a. 20 rSt.
ptlIgcr ale il, I'M Tur lie n6Iite Salon auf,uiIuntsu.
Nan tpmnie uuO le be citle aSaare III 0s. q Mainlft. 6si
GnIsNL Str1us
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
G~rfchdffa.2;mseiacn
WI

Dem aecbrten Yublitum erlauben mir uns
biermit RE ersstenfte Nn;etas AZ MAIDEN, ras MIR
~unIiren Sin Stprs nab unisr, III neurn nm oe,
rdumisen 6aul' SIC. 1873 Srpaplraee ,riltsn
Der 5. unp 6. pcrIeat bnben.
Sur ras unS biebsr 9ei&enfts Sutrducn r,tsns
%oantenr, eriduten mir uns, audi fetse- .m Dos.
iebs W bitten.
9Rir fibren t%efdneis elm rrihbaltisrs Eager
Tier Scrtrn Oeien, Sle6paoren uup auer an.
psren in unier 0jei6dft fhlaecrSe Grtitel, RE
mir, oa mir nur fir Saar fauien, II ben sil,a
item @rsiien serfauitn %t0nnen.
9as 0eden Der bdulsr. lpwie 8eparatursn
icrsr Art wcroen ihnea, gut uno tiuieit teIcrst.
lAhnuer II. Nrn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
MlhIiA iir Wdrtner unp Nanpmmthe.

NSFWEN IT. V"'F"NF WNV NNHVTUFFIUV.
Bum Sertauf Iteben unter ben a~nnebmGarffen
Sspingunaen 40 Nder Sam, ,um WrmGletau
seeisnst uuo an Der WeaOow Sripse, 6 Wsilen
pom 9tihmcnp, in 6anpYsr County aeleaen.
5erner % Ader, III 5rib. 5emiii su s%eeisnet, UNI
10 Ndcr Si6enbcli 0aup. init binlanaIibcm Mas
terial, UNI Elm 6ans 3u tauen. Rauaie6babtr
f6nnen lid psseu ndtsrer 9~usfuaft mencen au
Or. @barleO u. @ulI: n, auf Der an obiaes
Qanp ltcBenren 8arm wobnbaft, cpcr an ben
Seraus1eber D. St.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
%. u. 81

iei9t istnsn 6reunpen uup Betannten an. bos .,
loepen rieOer cine 2 snOnna BON Dem eusoe,ei6,
net 9uten 0im5urger Sdle erbalten bat fcmic
lI1 ofders Sa9O uno oeri4ltpsne ansers iril6,
&aarsn, Die bldg gu taufen linO bel
81. u. myers,
8E0nOifr-. ;nrif, 8. uno 4.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
&. 2S. 2inue,nanu,

u nj a h er unp @otearbeiter,
StearfrdBr, swtIhea Der 5. une 6.
WfetHsn 6reunoen uno penl s~eebrten 9ublifum
ee Nn8ei9s, Dap i'd an ctiaen @labe einen lib.
ten' uno SemeIler9s Stpre er6fnet bate, mcielbn
th cine aroBe NhsmnbI Der 9eihmadoU0tsn in
eieIes @'riddft einihldaenre QrtifeI fibre. rtren
CUTE 9%drdnttr uno ~eieislben gu au6ercrrentlia'
~tiuiaen Qrsilen p%srfauir.
Jteparaturen isptr art werpen 1hnea unb bill.
iiGff %5eiDrpt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
Haltes quo Rit,iass Sirhsr.

uno Die perihieoinen IHsctipnen, rrritbt aus einem uncrbtnI
ltden Masen poer aus Der 4sben entiprinaen,
gBte unpereaulibfcit, Sdure im Maaen, Gclid. Srn-
brenneh. Appetilplefeit. NengitIihfsit, 8eritppfune. blutsnSt
pno Hulltst 9amrrrbcicen. Sn alien ~nsrY0fen unS rbeuma
tllNen Sallen Tar &c ett %unidblI9en Maltn !ppbnbdtia aep:;n
uno pelltaneise 6ttlEue berpOrastra6t.
Oanelbs 1T cine rein pe9ttabilifbe @iltbHns, nab areuo
mltenlAathlhen @runoiaben unb mad MnDeliuna bes s,
rlsnltcn bsadnoiiber YrofeIIors 9Oerbape, bersitst. gRert
mar letn' Gi:fuprune in rem Ser. Staaitn mebr fur 1ieie -
ger beitmnil, rpelhs aus unIsrm SaterIauSe in Sielem o. ;.
ierltrtut ltno. "a balfelbe unttI lbnen orpFen 9eifoa a.
funotn, 10 bette Id IS DEM amerifaniibsn Qutlifum an. i.jS :,
Ib pelB, Dap letne II Der 2bIt ipunoerbarenm eeieiniIhr =,
%9enldaftsn nh Sefanntlhaft s%erftafen peroeR..
Selcnoers piro 20 fur Solbe e%mpfOtlen, oeren Gpn1itutio
orrb ben beltanoieen gebraum Won Qilupren pber onnsrr
guelhipeifunaen in %aIprbnuns seratben 9n6. @m NIior.
nteineu au9snbltdli6 rptrtianl, fnpet eS feGnen anaoen $50
lun Stbe oes Gebcne, tRoem rs in ieoe Serve e~inbrinot unf
le beruhi9t. ben i%intenSen @eit aufrihttt une in Ger ga
neus @ciunobeit unb 5tdrfe in bae game SYlftm brinot.
Warnpn9:
{ Dte9roEe Verbrettun9 oieie3 ausaeieihneicn aromos bo
TlMteoens Natabmun9en bertOr9erufen, nesbal6 oas Iu /
cap Sbr 8psrbape's 69l6nriides Bitter, bspor Sbr es fouit
rtttt9 pro6trt. Cine Souteile miro Gu6 utsr,euaen. pes
e. oeIler Ut, pte ale Rahabmuneen.
%s- .Serfauft $l.00 per Sottsl Ubr & Rot.tfs fur S.
Sci ben stnSt9en GIaentbimern
8eniamiu 9a9e ir. u. 6 g..
Hderttanten pen Nrtifeln fur @pptoefer IL Gbenifs,
YittSbur9, ga.
Sn x 6hono prb bteIes 9itfers perfauft in ben 0Jnr,
pFttn Der 9o. Dove uno Comp, @leranbsr 9updl. 81
getferion. y. Solution II. Src, Gru6ts uno QppsrlGn g
S5!alr, S8artne uno Yrone. GbarIss Minfpauo6 mlr q. q
gtcot, unh In duer Stdeten Der Scr. Staateu il o;sies g,r.
| tsrs in ban ggctbefcn III ba6en. ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
1HiEME's DINING SALOON.
WaiuitraBe, sptideu Der 8ten uup

WtatnltrdBe, 3mtlhen Der Stem uno 9ten.
2eu bteli9en gutlifum ;ur Nahrtht, eob i'd an Brain.
lry1Rt, nsben Srn. Davis afarble glro, c nc Neitauratipn
Ttpnna PAGE, NO OtIieat:nel unp pas Sc te Der Sab eStit
~lhmodb0tt SubereIttt ierpir. wirp.
etke quite Sent Neda. st nee umb bic irinIen Sasaua-
ei9arrcn lnp lteIs bel mir Il; BADEN.
ertra~ Dinners fr 0citllibaften pcroen in rlr;clter 9eii
bsle:st. lin Sab.reiten Selub mrincr Jrcuuoe uns YoneS.
leute btttct S 4 hjrws NJ,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
g|1irthihafte.u eLelnahme

gSirtblbafts.uebe uabme.
Wieinen 6reunren uno Dem acebrten Nutlitum
re NnIeise, paB i'd Ot iribsr YOn 6ru. 6 Il n.
AN q an SrcabfraFs swiihsn Der L. uup Q.
i~'osrncmrsn bats Snoem ih gum SsIu6e Der.
.tl6en' freunolidh %einlape, perivrefe i'd purh
quite @etrdnte unD aufmerflamr Sepienuno mir
as BSblwOaen meiner aeebrtsn 0dlte ,u er.
'7'rbsl 9eOrae Sernet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
5attcrf unb O..

@9pIsfals uno S,e.oil @eiu-. 9iqucr- unb
Giearren,@ ItIit.
q @atY Strsrt. 2 5hirrn prn II. rotr
pearl GtIest.
&uen ~uniersn Sreunben uup S.tlunten cic
ereetenr &nasies, oaf mr. ris E eilbriar u rin.
crnte ree 6errn Shitte (5rnnt Stco er't
Sarm) fduhi& an uus asbra6t blbsn unp p-
fertrrn ~esnittten uniern Bstaunten auf's Srsuur-
Ii6he. OieIer neue Sirsiuii6s g4ein wiro ee.
wie iebem t&enner unp SeinlGmefsr munren,
eenn CO III Der refine 8ehsnfoft. I'm ctncn
frsuncli&en Sulpru6 bittet sreebenh
s. q. Sattprf II. 6 Q.
81. g. SrintIinen peripnen, weIGe cine
EcrtlliGs 0einfur MAIDEN poueu, farm ni6ts
8e0eres ansmpfcblsn weroen, mic uns pom un=
fern 5rrrn ssltbrten aer3tsn psrfiAert miro.
%. 8.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17

tttS T ,piantr, IGr tn,n r~ecrthrplcn Mltfrl ciniae 0plors
nsbr 4 %"iuSeben, 'S letn WeIb unnle 81 cerpcnoen.
singers neue Neutrality-suspicious..
I'm ur1sre bsftu Eamtlien< Mdl6in,n in Den 8er,iH srurr
81 brtn9tn, baten mir ben NrciS fr ~oitieItcn, 9udifaben "
ebr &TansHtrlt Stuttle .Mlaitinc, lt6n p%sr;itrt, adf ,Funf-
zig Cellars btratQei;gt. '
Sln9el'S Np. uno 9 StanrarD Sbuttle
Maihinen.
geiEe @rten SieIcr Ma'tinc iino ic6r in 0ohfro,r fa,,
Zen 6amiltens rno Dobrttcbrdud. Tie pr.tie perIrlbeu 6ns
b~trabscleet, rtlr. spn $i35 unb $3.50 auf $50 nno 500,
Stnlrr't 40. ) Stannnrc Shuttle M aihine.
Sur SSa9cns 6abritanttn unb lbnue 2toerorteit. Nreis.
complei., $l25. '
Frrncr, um untcre Cite ~pauitinois ,u MAIDEN, cine men.
Ntaltu1e, hnuptloblth 81 NabritNtipuSSped ecsiaret, bic oe.
r6uldleS uRp ibuCl arDtitet unp iebe Mrt rpn Srhrit ,u m
tuhren tonn. 9rttS %o"riclben, ReSit e.iernem G,etel une
Sh!ehIaSe. SliO, mtstc' bili9er it, ais iir irssnO Elm.
Yta,ntnt ppn elether 9'!ie 9siabtt miro.
@le S:sa8r!tsn Wtaldunel nlab.n Den {. a. intcrIufeo
Stlh nit EWti 6Iocn, nI hes &c. brfamt 6efe Std M
deotrmann, er eie bette RcnGtHiR ubtr Y ibmoIbincn in,
&u9enirircn, uter eeren ejrpRC. Arb,iibiitjafett Oreis ,c,
dbalten mil, ltretbe tMr EN- @rtmptar Sgn =. W. 5inorr
une COS @aiettr," cine lhjn i~luifirte 3sifuna, ole Tim,
gratis i%ugelanpt ipCrptn ibirp.
Napelr. ,3mirn, SIummcQcnanrn nnp 5piSe
unS aae Suni Wctrdutb elmer 9idrmaIfiac ncttpen6iocn Css.
ssnltdnet ltAr brt IlntCr3titdetem in 9rpFer 9lr6tpabI IN ba-
ben. VI 9cid idter Mdlhiniit wirC unleren !Rmb n beir
%uIttltn &c. De- @lai@incn ir @erfiu 4 lf,brn.
IA Stnaer une GpS O ,iHdfT VOL ~tiidhtilen .66nber i.
Tnbrt ub i'll better @tftdft5lrei't befrieben nirb. "a 6nEfs,
MIR aud lest. ME sieS itcte fIibgr Der S0Q mar, reAt ,ab[-.
rtlte Auftid9 III erbdl en-. !. NJ. Stnaer II. GpI
y. &rntt, Ngent. 240 Nlinitr., SibNoub. So
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17
3 nung eiuer Gbenb16 u
III pa4 fene 8 InaItnae.

Der untsrsei6nste ma6t hermit Dem peretr.
ltden reutihen Nutlifum eic rrastenRe Qn,eiae,
eab er am Dtenifaa, ben l6. =. M., cine Qtenp.
ibuls fur erpahiehe Sinalinse er6fnet.
Der unterribt erfrsdt ith auf 2e'sn, S6rei.
ben uno Tednen, in teipen Sprahen. reutib
ino snsliIb. Die untsrrihtsfuncen iinp Diens,
tags UNI 8rsltdss. Qbsups pom SO u6r.
&nmsIpunsen moae man ~seflaisit bic gu ndh-
fem Wcutale MAIDEN, Oh RE ShGfer,abl nur
petitens ouf abf beibrintt 1T. I'm ndtere
Musfunft menpe man iib an BEN llnter,si6ucten
in isiner Wcbnun9 lei 6errn 9clt arteitcr SGb,
Ter, Srpdrftest, Dem 8idmpnO petsrsburssr
Depot 9cgrnilter.
81 Seder. Qehrer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-17

StGet II 8btinwein!
unlern 6reunren. lcwie Dem reut51en Nu6li.
nun ueerpaupt erIauben mir une auf unIsr reits
Dalf'9eS uno m0blahortirteS Eager etbter 8bein-
melne aufmertlh Jam gu MAIDEN. 0ir Der aufen
OtelrIben rtllt9 uno 9arantlren fur Die Gbtbsit
elmer iepen Serte.
@nutkteru p(uBer
gr. 70 Main. Strnss.