davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07
STATE LRGIsLATION.

Our Legislature is nearly twO-tbirds through it's
session, and has yet accomplished very little. We
do not complain of this. OF the one hundred and
sixty members who compose the two Houses, prob
ably one hundred are now legislators for the FIRST
time. They do well TO deiberate-to hesitate--to
look az each bill on all sides before they transform
il into law. II we could say, in announcing its
adjournment, This Legislature has only passed
" one hundred acts, most of our readers would Re
moved to exclaim, " Well done"
But there is daDger-sn ever-present Ore-thst
many bills may be passed, yet the most important
business of the Session left untransacted. Every
member who has his "ittle bill" to nurse and carry
through naturally pushes it in ahead Of the great,
indispensable m6asurcs of the Session, and appeals
10 every other member who has "little bilP' to
help him on the "claw me, claw thee" principle.
Eyerylittle bill thus helps every Other little bill,
and aids to shoulder back the great measures of the
Session. Thus the business which ought to be done
carefully and deliberately is left untouched to Tie
very heel of the Session, and then put through at
locomotive speed; TO the detriment alike of the
public interest and Of legislative morality.
We entrest the responsible majority of either
House TO awake to their responsibility, and give
heed to the energetic aud plain.spoken recommend.
atoms of the Governors late Special Message.
First fix limit beyond which taxation shall not be
carried; then see tina. no policy is adopted, no
measure sanctioned, which conflicts with that res
olution. Take up the Canal Enlargement bills, cut
off all new and not indispensable outlays, then put
the measures through and let us have the Erie En-
largement so far as the ssven-feet depth is con-
cerned, finished at once. Do what is just and
right with regard to the Railroads.&c. it promptly,
firmly, and regardless Of mercenary camor. Do
something if you viii, to bUmanize our laws with
respect to Hanging, and to the Property and Per-
sonal Rights of Married Women. II you
decide to charter any new Railroads in our
Cib-and we certainly think some new
ones should be chartered-give earnest heed to the
Governors suggestion in HIS Annual Message that
the profits thence resulting shall accrue to the City
not TO individuals. No matter who seeks to bully
or button. hole you, do exactly the right thing
ard look to your consciences and your con-
stituents, not 10 the masters Of the lobby for
your reward. Take up your Annual Appropriation
and Supply bills at least week before the close of
the Session, and consider them carefully, item by
item; and if anything has crept in that should not
be there, strike it out remorselessly. Gentlemen
Of the Legislature your trust is great one; but
you have chosen to assume, and must not betray it.
Take care that the Good Cause does not suffer in
TIE house of its friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07
A WORD WITH SENATOR DAVIS.

The Hon. Jefferson Davis, u. S. Senator from
Mississippi, undertaking to answer Gov. Seward ON
Wednesday last said:
1.-THE condition Of Slavery with us IT, in word Mr. Pres
dent nothing hut the Of civil instituted fol
cla.s Of people not govern themselves II Is exactly what in
every State other II is that Kind
troll which extended In every Northern State its conyc
upacs minors s apprentices 1t buta form Of civil govern
those who 1T TO themselves We rocog
nzo of the ineOry stamped upon ha Of by
the Gre and from the cradle to the Government
ss a civil Institution marks that nieriori,y."
This is Cen Dayis's side of the case: Now listen
TO Ours
We were visited, q few days since, by Virginian
MIR. Oscar Carey of Loudoun County. lie was
black rs the ace Of spades, but gentleman in his
manner and bearing, as most of the negroes and
some OF the white men Of that State are known to
be. He bore certificates of his integrity and the
truth of his story from several who known to us
as among the first (whte) citizens of Loudoun.
Ap1 this was his story:
He was born slave, living and laboring as such
till he was forty years old: Gle is now So He
then bought himself Of his master for $3.50 (negr0.
traders were less eager and negroes were lower
then than now. He worked hard, lived frugally,
and managed to pay his purchase money in about
three years. Then he bargained for his daughters
one after another and has paid 5000 each for two
of them, who are now free. He has barganed for
third bu. she is likely to be sold away South be.
fore he can earn the 5000 he must pay for her 80
he has come North, with unquestionable creden.
tals and is asking all he meets TO give him trife
toward saving his youngest daughter from tho slave
slsmbles Of New0rleans. We are glad to say that
he has had good success, having received over $50
at one meeting of a Republican Ward Club up
town. We are happy to note that Mr.. G. IIalock
of The Journal Of Commerce gave him friendly lift
Now the question we wish to press upon Senator
Davis is this, and We should be very happy TO print
bis answer:
Suppose all you say, General, Of superior and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

REsUNPIION OF NAyIGATIOs-FIRsT Boar YROA
Nyy.YORK.-Tbe steamer South Amsrca which left
New-York last evening, reached Hudson at o'clock
this morning and alter taking in coal resumed her trip
reaching this city about noon. The captain of th
south America reports considerable quantity Of he avy
floating leo below, bat Lone Of moment above Hudson
The South America viii leave this afternoon at ,
o'clock for New.YOrk
IRE scboore r David Anderson, laden with lumber,
which became ice-boUnd here last FALL eft for New
York at boon. :. g.
The propeller Western World leaves for New-York
Steamer Isaac Newton will leave New'York thi
evening In company with the Hendrix Hudson aud
Knickerbocker. She will return tomorrow night.
tow is expected 10 leave New-fork tomorrow
evening. .n.. al
thst encountered by the South America below VII not
materially interfere with the running Of boats 80 tnas
h can saey be asserted thst river navigation fof 1907
has fairly opened ALBANY EVe.J Jour, last evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

Tie new steamboat Alfred Thomas, built at
Eastop, Pa, to run between Belvidere and Port
Jervis, was yesterday torn to pieces number of
passengers killed, ard many wounded, by the burst
ing. of her boiler. Among the killed ara Richard
Holcomb of Belvidere, Joseph Weaver Of Easton,
Judge Sharp of Belvidsre, VIM. Sharp, jr., Of
Belyidere Val Sch0o!ey Of Easton, Joseph Schaef,
engineer, of South Easton and Geo. Schsef Of
South Easton. Among the injured are John Smith,
Of Belyidere, Solomon Mcintyre, Andrew Melick
of Belydtre, AID Il. III. Goulls of Easton, VIM.
Diehl of EastOn, Thomas Smith, and negro Of
Belyidere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

the defeat Of the regulars by coalition Of Wings
and Independent Democrats, which sent Mr. Hale
to the Senate for the full term ensuing New
Hampshire then lapsed into submission to the
regulars, ard 30 remained until the passage Of
Douglass Nebraska Kansas bill shattered the chains
which bad bound her to their cart maybe, for
ever. In the Spring of 1855, she went overwhem-
ingly anti-Nebra,ka, and has never since, at any
Spring Election, chosen State Officer, Member Of
Congress, or majority in either branch of her Leg
slature favorable to the Slavery extending faction
which calls itself the National Democracy.
New-Hampsbire is Republican State-nOt over
whelmipgly but firmly SO. With party lines tightly
drawn and every vote out, she can give some 1000
Republican majority in poll of some IS, OoO votes.
Apathy, local and personal heart burnings - the
abserce Of ,eyers thousand voters from the polls
and the vote of Thousands more in defereDce 10
their pques rather than principes-rnay subject the
Good Cause to temporary defeat, which would
not eLdanger the vote Of the State for President
next November, but might throw away seat in the
Senate and annoy if not disbearten the Republicans
of distant States. But these peris are so obvious
that they cannot be ignored on the eve of Pres-
DENTAL Election. Forewarned is forearmed; and
1 cannot be that tie Republicans of Ncw-Hamp-
shire so often tried and never found wanting, will
allow themselves TO be beaten by their indoenco or
their personal repulsiOns. They ran carry their
State triumpbanty; they ought to carry it; and we
cannot doubt that they WILL carry it. Brethren Of
tie Granite Stats the Republican Millions of your
sister States will aDxiOusy wait and listen next
Tuesday night for the Telegraphs report of your
days doinss. They trust without fear in your de-
voion to Humanity and Freedom: you will not,
you must not dsappoint their generous, exulting
faith Onward TO the struggle and the victory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

The advocates of honesty and economy ia public
expeI ditu1es viii rejoice over the fact that sir.
Sherman yesterday brought the House to square
vote on his bill to straighten the cr0okedness and
otherwise reduce by one half the amount of Con-
gIessional Mileage, and that his bill PASSED by the
decisive vote Of l54 Yeas to mays. Prior to ths
vote, Mr.. Z. b. Washburne, who had fought the
bill at every stage, asked leave to put in substi-
tute, abOlshing Mileage altogether, so that each
Member from California and Oregon should give
two or three months extra of his time and make
Two Journeys of several thousand miles each, for
precisely the same annual allowance from the
Treasury that is accorded to a Member from Vir-
GINA or Maryland, whose home is within few
hours ride of the Capitol Unreasonable as the
present exorSitant Mileage is, we should consider
this still more irrational aud unjust. Mr.. Sherman
very properly refused TO give way.
Seutnty. seren Members voted TO send this bill to
the Committee of the Whole on the State of the
Union-that is, to stihe it-yet only trenty one
voted against it Oh its final passage. Need we say
that We like the stubborn twenty better than the
frightened and ALTERING fifty six, who evidently
wanted to kill the measure, yet dared not face the
musicl
The b Il now goes to the Senate, where il aill
be smotbered if possible. Lett come 10 decisive
vote, and we have no apprehensons; but the aim
will be to avoid such vote. We trust, however,
that economy and justice have champions enough in
the Sepate to carry it through.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

The Hon. Albert Gallatin Brown of Mississippi
made an earnest and able argument in the Senate
yesterday in favor of Slave Code for the Terrific.
ries. Mr.. Brown is an earnest champion OF
Slavery, and-not being now candidate for Pres-
dert-can afford to be logical and straightforward
He was an ardent advocate Of Free Homesteads,
until he found that the Land Reform principle
would work unlayorably to Slavery, when he gave
it UP. He is nov Jealous for the acquisition of
Cuba ayerring that he wants it to increase tbs
power and Influence of Slavery in our Union. He
wants to accord ample Protection to Slavery in the
Territories; but he will not succeed this year, be-
cause Presidential Election is impending. Should
the Democracy carry that, he can thereafter have
any Slave Code he sees fit to demand. For the
present. however, Mr.. Brown must wait.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

The Rev. Thomas H. Stockton Of Philadelphia
was yesterday chosen Chaplain of the House. lie
is good old man, who will be rather severe on the
cruel Egyptian taskmasters of Moses's day, and as
soft as glove on their imtators in our own coun-
try and age. The House, having thus contracted
for supply of pety, We may trust that it will be
dsgraced BY no more brawls or bullying and that
the faro banks aud other evil haunts of Washington
will make no more money out of the Members.
Good,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

Inferior class is truethat there are people in your
section "not fit to govern hsmselyes,' and who
therefore need to be protected and taken care Of
which do you think belongs to this AFFECT class
this man who, beginning at forty years Of age, has
earned and paid above tho cost Of his living $225O
for himself and two Of bis daughters, or the poor
creature who eKacted, received and has doubtless
spent the money!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

Cash subscriptions ard rsmittancss for this paper
vii ba forwarded over the lines Of the AMERICAN EXPRESS
COMPANY flee Of charge at risk Their lines extend
through New-YoIk Weston Pennsylvania Ohio, Indiana ILL.,
nos Wisconsin Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota Csnads West,
Northern Kentucky, Missouri &C. &c. Messengers twice
daily over the principal nes Moneys SHOULD be Sescd with
name and Post Office address c subscribers and addressed to
this paper. receipt should be taken nom the Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

ABRAHAM LINCOLN Of Illinois will speak For tha
Republican cause this evening at Merdep, Conn.
and TO- mOrOp evening at Wooasoekes, H. i.
These, we believe, are his last appointments at the
East, as imperative business requires ms speedy
return to Illinois. But he has already done work
in this quarter fo, which he viii long be gratciuby
remembered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

The Chicago Municipal electon-the canvass of
which has been one of the most exciting that ever
took place in that cty-has resulted in the choice of
JOHN WFNTwoRTH for Mayor and the entire Re-
publican ticket, by from 600 to 700 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

Mr. wigfall has at length procured 4 reference
Of his scheme for squandering 81, 3OO,O 900 extra
per abnum, under the guise of keeping up a regi-
ment of Texas Mounted Volunteers for border
warfare. We trust the folly will here rest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

Calvin Hall, the Republican candidate for Mayor
of Utica, was yesterday elected. Mr.. Hall, at
first, declined the nomination, and the Republicans
had hard work to get him to stsnd-harder than
they have had to elect him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07
Parliament for MddleseX, G. w., aud his BRIDE
were passengers by the Hungarian.

TIE Shoemabers' Strike is reported asrapidly ex-
tending to oil the principal manufacturing towns of
Massachusetts,. The strikers remain orderly and
peaceful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

The Republicans of ONoSDAG, County are per-
fccting an organization by townships for the Presi-
Dental ca ayass, and are preparing for an extensive
circulation of cheap newspapers and documents
Their majority win be counted by thousands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

The westchester County Republican Club meets
at White Plains at II to-day All working Repub'
leans are invited. When may We hope 70 record
the organization of similar Clubs in Qucea', SUI
folk, and Roeklapdl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07
New1tprk DafIp Gtiibn,te
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1860.
/, CORRESPONDENTS.

We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
No notice can be taken Of Anonymous IN
ever IA intended for insertion must be ~ o
name and address Of the writer necessarily 0t Pu0os
tiep but Is a guaranty for his good iAith =, - -,
Business letters Tor TIM TRiBunE should IN Az osse % 40
dressed 10 HoRAoR GRKKLKi 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

A dispatch from Toronto states that it is now
rendered certain that Marcus Talbot, member Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

Advertisements for this weeks WEEELT TRIBUNE
must be handed in early To-DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07

Ms.,r HARVEY B1RoH Bros Agents in READING Pa,
for the sale Of THE TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-07
J. K. BURDsALL's

WORTH kNOWING.-Pr0f. WOOD has discOYtfed
remedy for the gray 5ed which practicable and
cheap requires dyeng wig extaorduary trouble
There doubt wbsver Of s efficacy We have
testimonials almost without number and nom Of great III
tellieence high standing, ana moral worth.
Thoe who have been baa Tor years now wearing their
hair and appear ten younger than they did months
ago gray hairs and bald heads both prena
nnd unnatural doty TO remedy them by the natural
uudopbted lch Prof WOOD has invented and
Kindly offers 70 the afflicted Read his advertisement try his
wonderful remedy and give the Professor new testimonial
II Memphis Wing
boid by respectable druggists Depot No. IA Broadway
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-10
N. Il. FAUCHE
(Ypn pn7iS),..
Il I M a dl ct uHo leneIIer

=. l9i 9Roins SnoFt, lmiibcn Ger 9ttn upb lOtcn.
eeN nbccn> uuN Septae:- G,rb6ftgn yc9 psrs GSnt
E0noen ine Ner goE bchf.i9 war rtolbt h otn Ssjir
germ &i@hogpS Gtt sn9e Su mate oaF c 2SS @reotiy.
in Cin E'ebdft stnA!aaCnOe Srbecn SoirbG tnt.~ny
ebntn 'ur uro 3ufrcbFAbtit au5fbren u fsnrrE
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-10
Scbt aus nah
9fe1. 2z MSoisaff& eafsc :
Ale NlUlNltcn Yrp WoO0s in Wihmpupi

-1N NVUINTIVI NTN UOOOH m I(lthmOnO
5000 Norce t6nc NcorJdtc GOttrinc Ypu bs s gcn,s
mcrie ~ eo trnc NNrprS ppp ts . Cts; bic id6
zen Multtr nm bette Guait6f Upu SocputS NraonNirs
2O Ste mrrb 20, dnocre it 81, 81 % uno mtbr; iror
Sccenltohc u 90 Gt5 unN aufrdrte; Stella SborlS N
uNe aum0rtS, IN oGcn ortcl rs tb Zen oretfocn pc
UNI en9c ~ SIS. bic aRtcrplrt3 coS Gpppc pitr; is
2@tNNs nno Srntcn StirtS ven % Cts al oifp6ri5 t
otHHltcn IN Hidmrno; bC tinfrn trans; Nccet.mrrFcb
Sn'is0 eouar0 uno 9Nctrjc SGuoS gum balhsa Nrciic
HIr"@co uno bremn Sbirna SGtc,ino Njlcm cafe, MiuS
' t' SpNtttn9 Gable Gctb, Nil Gct6 GarrcS Gombrits
SptuS une Smp 9FuSju5 III crtouncnSmcrtb piQatn Qrci
Mn; S9ote e9osre nit btcle III ST. % uro oufrSry
@1rortp, Mo ullS eco Tin GGuhc nit y6cclS N $Ii25
9no ov~ort0 WilcS unC G9Orcno cJutcrs in eIcn yars
zen uno i alien Yrcen - GtS n oufp6yt5; fttnc
ItlEe ScrCt eH iu 81 etc. SGrre lS GunGrc GailcrS
NtL'lin SMuRr Tur @trCn, Muabcn uur ScrYlnte
q lFniulir y nirmk St 'S~,," wv"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-10
fraRk ESIie's 9lufrirte .brituno.


Brauf 2c'stir'S Suuhrirfc Scituno
bfan NteleS 9lul:rrte 3cimnN 1T ouf boS 6c ifs eS
pE 9spFnG Sten tNrf unb cr,r Sabrqana ScrIrlbtn
me- @tm AitCl uno ,nbolt5 Ncr;ctRe bcotocbrn nirN,
ol.eft ctnen Sano Nr mrhr gcictp rntbdl. ais dene
s S;Il SSnsSrNll0netrGn sic 1T Wubcil tttn SoS bcr
tSc, AM meiitrn bcIebrcnoc nr unrpoltcnitc gapdfn
DIatf, pcittee In ben Scr. Stnoten critbeint
Glnetul eocn NDuG in Nerr. Sprl unS ,pffrt cr,s
VIC tiISS.ne ?'lmmer, $500 idhrt in SUrausbt;atIune
III ooe 9rpEtt lut irte 9Schtnblo p,ldcs in Scuf
VSt @ SmreNt N zen Ser Saocn eriGcn ent66lt prx6t
Veue uuratlcnen Ncr teSCuncn 8oocsWciani1t oueoc.
}4oheie Sriaplm cn, NpYcler IrGfpptcn unS NpnSrfr
cNte. %uro mac fh unlcre 2aubelut; nur iroCuS wru
SnT5yle III Wtro Ole Suurlrc 8cjuu9 in 0cmdbr Swof
m Eva Ssit s'iNl.en nre ga nc m grn pomcu unS cli6-
perStn. 49, o''' s'V"'''"
StGnt EGSe'S 5aucrtt 3rituno III bel alien 9citunos
o8cnttn iu BADEN Oocr ans Der c Sir IL rronfrrt a.
9E9eu Gntnoun9 oes 9cro0GS, III bc;icgcu.
2Str pcrltnoen elm Grcmplor fur S3OO
i NJ CT Grcmplorc fUt $500
tc an
Sranf 9e%lie,
l3 GfranFfcrt tr Wtp-Ssrf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-10
Seeiusungcu.

Ger Ineiocr" cricint icpc 9Purocs SenntaoS aueac~
ncn,nen, gum wtdtnttcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES son Gt5,
abbar bic rein. &r69er pctr So GO IN iSbrtr &urau
te;ohIune GnSti9cn lincen uc rlgenocu 9tojn0uatn
@unatme: @innlaiile GinriUs Seien potr mcnis
gel 80 ItS., Sncmoliee 80 Gts., brcinose $IOO cine
gEpte s %, Gircn Wcra $3.50 Nrci 4rnItc ST 90 feds
Mpnalc SIS OG ,mpf Nicpatv SIz.Ur ";sv4sSG.,:--
srroueeeabluna Mac9eri, bic naG @elirtcn pcr1nccr
rcrbcn f5nnen werSCn nit $1,000 yer S5obr tcrcdne
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-10
9temc 2Sirtbia)aft
QNO

9a9erbier 9atcn.
Dem 9nbIifum Die er9rbeulc gln;ri9c, DAP Der
llnter5rGnetf in leinem 6nule am 2tlen Niarft,
Dem 6ilhmarft 9e8eniiber, cine gGirtbIaaft ne6lt
Qa9erbiersSalrn erricbtct bat, wufelb,l er fd
ireuen wirp, icine 6reunpe unD rao Vuelifum i'm
Nagemeinen nit pen belten @jetrdnten beoicuen
iu f0unaI. 6lorence Niuer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-10
@@@TltlrafNlp @@rterts

@enen gSreunbsn lsips benz Nu6litum inSaeIonm. sic
crsetene Nncge, Dap mn SOnlmr> 8t6idGft nit yer.
i6epensn neEen 9nI09en 5ur llnebalhm9 ceS 9gblumS
perltb YOm beutisen Gage ob wieper 0c6Hr it, 8eons
no III sSe 3eit parme unb aIe Speen in ar6Fter 9uS,
wSb u ubn inb ppie aud GeGnfe jeper Dirt son better
anaIitd 6reunOi4af'Iidt gum ;oElrsiben 9eIu lapet
Gin Stmpn Stein Elm.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-10
2cfnmuSrincsrl,nqcu.
b. j. p &c OF,
@lnptOcfcr.
Gde Der l7ten unt MainlroEc.

-IINITIITTNEC.
%. &tnorrontcr ais G5cbalfc),
empFeg:t letn reidbnIh9ce Eager oucr in rrin
5an 'dla9enctn 9irtife, mic oud Warffmcrirnc
Se,fen @urltrn unb &ammc i,ocr 9lrt; Inrtcn,
ostc' VIaS &c; Gi9Nrrcn, 9aut, San. mn
S@nnpltabat uno "ielc onecrc 2lrtifi. mrlcbc IN
V'elt3'" Apotoeirn 9rwTbnitb gefubrt wcrorm.
t'rl'bmtrn uno unicbItarrn ySr9inin 99prm
Eillrr" dufmcrtinm.
Otr bcutldtc, wic 0rGEtrutGc,Ia audt Die amcri.
tantlde JIcce9tur miro ron 8. RinberY fer
belor9t. Der ouh i'm 6onpYcrtaufc feline 2uucs
leute AUS 8rcunbitite bcpicneu mirb.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-10
SSSirt0fcgofts GSr1fTf.
agGaaa(g!

Wrtn'n 6rrnnpen unO Dem eeIammtcn WubG.
tllm tic 2ln3ct9c eo6 mcinc ncuc
0GrtcCcsg@jetBTeDoTt
Dem Sriudc icet rfeu tc6t. DieIelte 1T oufs
@eIdmofpruite cinaerihtct, uno t6nncu Die oe,
ctrtcn @dlte nit ben tern grfrilduuoen iercr
Nrt Iowic audi nit warmcn uno faltcn @pciIcn
6eptent mcrocn g8cnrtnfcr made b porauI
auimcrtiam, oa6 i'd Den pcn mir 9csr9cncu
Eirgina gRciu
rein uno unprrfGlidt 3u 80 Cts per 6lalt6s yer
fanfc. lin ;obIrcihcu Sciu6 ttttet
nlcutin 6ch[er
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-10

M. LASFARGUE,
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beim Yaar unb 9uecno.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-10
The German ADVERTISER.

B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFFICE: BROAD STR, next to Cry HAIL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-10
Den beutlAen g8irtbeu

Den beutlhen g8trtben
Die @n3ei3e, Dap wr i'm bieltaen GnIfpm.6ouIe
1000 @'auOnen be5 bsiten 0on uns felbl imnnr.
ttrtsu fran3Dliihsn SranpY unter 8onD lieoen
baten, BEN mir auberit biai9 Yerfaufcn.
8ernsr Die An5si9e, feB mir Die alifnioe Nocn.
tur son Dem beriibmten ne Scnoae ii. Cos @Gom
pa0usr ilbernommsn baben uno paR DerIelbf mr
bel uns Su gaten IT..
y @ottea Ii. Comp,
Y'p. 21 Year itr;