davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

A Mr.. Sanburn who refused to obey the
summons of the Harper's Ferry Investigs-
ting Committee, was arrested in Concord, N.
H., by United States officers acting under au-
thority of the Senate Committee. The arrest
caused the greatest excitement The town
bells were rung, and large crowd immedia-
tely gathered and took Sanburn from the Off
GERS and retained him until writ of habeas
corpus was obtained from Judge Hood, of the
Supreme Court. An unsuccessful attempt
was made in the Legislature to employ the
State Attorney General for the defence. San
burn was discharged on the hearing of the
writ of habeas corpus, on the ground that the
sergeant t-at-arms of the United States Senate
could not depute his authority to another.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

The strongest creature, the lion, and the
wisest creature, the serpent, il they be DOR
mant, are as easily surprised as the weakest
worms. So the strongest and wisest saints, if
their graces be asleep, If they be only in the
habit and not in the exercise, may be as easi-
ly surprised and vanquished as the weakest
christians in all the world; witness David,
Solomon, Samson and Peter. Every enemy
exults over him that has lost the of his
weapons
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

A Rich AND PRETTY HEIREss ELoPEs TWICE.
Col. Eaton Bond, wealthy planter at Dem
mark, Tenn, sent his daughter to some friends
in Mississippi to get her out of the reach of
troublesome suitors. While there she eloped
with DIR. Simmons and was married to him.
But on the evening of the wedding she eloped
second time with an old lover named Bloom,
and was mysteriously absent for two nights,
when she returned and confessed her fault and
was forgiven by her husband. All that re-
mains is to go home to the old gentleman and
get his forgiveness and blessing.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

Columbus is the name proposed for new
Territory, TO be formed in what is known as
Carson Valley, and sometimes called the Great
Basin. 1t is vast region of Territory, lying
partly in California and Utah. 1t is stated
that it is now inhabited by three thousand
whites and one hundred thousand Indians.
The principal town is sngularly enough called
Genoa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

We see by the Pittsburgh papers that few
days since no less than one hundred barrels of
pure Cincinnati strychnine whisky were ship
ped, post haste, from that city to Pbiladel-
phia, in order to be in time for the vessel sail
ing for Charleston The Democracy must be
calculating on having spirited time at their
National Convention.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

ssSpeaking of shaving,'' said pretty girl
to an obdurate old bachelor, 81 should think
that pair of handsome eyes would be the
best mirror to shave by" eyes, many poor
fellow has been shared by thsm,' the wretch
replied.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

ssSay, Caesar Augustus, why am your legs
like an organ grinders % s.Don't know, Mr..
Sugarloaf; why is they" "'Cause they car
ry monkey about the streets" A brick
grazed the head of Mr.. Sugarloaf just as his
ears disappeared around the corner.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

ssWhat fine head your boy has, said an
admiring friend. eyes," said the fond faith
sonny Z" ssI guess so daddy, cause teacher
said yesterday was . young blockhead."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

A schooimaster asked fair pupil, "Can
You decline kiss 7'' She replied, dropping a
perplexed courtesy, eyes, sir, can, but I
hate too plaguily.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

New discoveries of oil are being almost dali
II made in the oil regions Of Western Penn
sylvania. The excitement is increasing.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

Little drops of rain brighten the meadows,
and little acts Of Kindness brighten ths world.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

A CALIFORNIA PHILosCpHER.-In the town
of Sonora, California according to the San
Jose Reporter,) resides venerable philosopher
named DR.. =. Although he is now about 20
years of age, yet he retains his faculties in full
force and vigor, and is as buoyant as man of
40 years. For 80 years the doctor practiced
physic and surgery in Louisiana. But having
the misfortune to lose every member of his
family by sickness, thus being left to pass the
remnant of his days in loneliness and sorrow,
he concluded to quit his practice and repair to
the golden shores OF the Pacific. He arrived
in California shortly after the first gold excite
ment, since which time he has devoted his at
tention to scientific research and philosophi.
cal reflection. His unaided labors have result
ted in the collection of the very finest cabinet
of minerals, geological specimens and anti
quarian curiosities to be found on this coast.
In addition to this he has gathered up a very
creditabe library of well selected volumes, all
of which the citizens are permitted to read
free of charge. In fact this man is building
up what he calls ssscientific insttute'' for
the sole benefit of the community in which he
resides. AS he has good health and compe-
tency, is temperate, and lives alone or nearly
SO, his expenses are very light, and even this
he manages to defray by his skill in mechan-
ism. He is not only ripe scholar, "a practi-
Cal chemist, botanist, mineraogist, geologist,
and proficient in every branch of science,
but he is a finished mechanic. He maufac-
lures guns, clocks, watches. steam engines,
edge tools and variety of other things. Re-
Gently the doctor has been engaged in invent
ing machine for the purpose of making bill
lard balls of cast STEEL The balls are to be
hollow spheres and are about the size of the
common ivory balls now in use. The balls are
first made and nicely turned into the shape of
half spheres, and are then soldered or brazed
together with gold. The doctor claims for his
invention that he can give steel greater elas-
firIfU han ivnr hos. hat
sphere can be made of it; and, above all, that
it is much cheaper material. The machine
for turning and fitting the balls is most in
geniouS coutrivapce
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-04-18

KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE.

The organization of the eek. e. CO. or
Knights of the Golden Circle, is attracting
considerable attention, and variety of ru-
mors in regard to it are in circulation. We
have little doubt that its strength and real inn
portance are much exaggerated by the descrip-
tions, which, in many cases, have their origin
simply in desire to excite curiosity and to
win for it new recruits. The current reports
allege that the K. G.. C.. number 10000 men,
scattered throughout the Southern States, who
are we'll drilled and capable of furnishing, at
short notice, an army twenty thousand strong; ;
and their pecuniary resources are represented
as being on scale proportionate to the num-
Der of members. 1t is said the order was in
stituted in Mississippi during the year 1854.
Its original design was to cultivate martial
spirit among the young men of that State, and
for a long slime the number of its members
was quite limited. Within the last year or
two its leaders have adopted new plans, and
these have given it an impetus by which it has
rapidly spread through all the Southern States,
but more especially in Tennessee, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas. Its object now is to
get foothold in Mexico, crush the Miramon
faction by cooperating with the Juarez Gov
ernment, and then, as far as possible, Ameri-
canize the country, make it an outlet for sla-
very, and prepare it for the establishment of
that institution-to give to its policy pro-
slavery cast, without any aid from the United
States Government, and, indeed, in despite of
it, on the theory that it is necessarily as at
present constituted, hostile to the extension of
the sspecuiar institution" From all of which
we infer that it is sort of filibustering con-
cern, though they disclaim the character, and
declare that they will march down to the levee
and embark in broad daylight. whenever the
time for their departure arrives. 1t remains
to be seen whether they will have any better
success than the il-fated expedition of Lopez,
or the last raid of Walker upon Nicaragua.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13

1t viii be seen that Mr.. Donglas has
got where he dare not refus, to answer
questions put him. He could treat
with contempt the respectful calls OF
the people of Maine for information as
to his views; but he caves before the
people of Virginia. In response to
their interrogations, he declares that
the election of Lincoln would not be
Just cause for dissolution, but that he
would aid Mr.. L. in putting down any
resistance to his Administration.
Of course no other answer could be
expected Mr.. Breckenridge would say
the same; bat we hope the Ohio States
man and other Douglas sheets will ow
take their cue and stop their silly twad-
die about Mr.. Lincoln's election caus-
ing dissolution of the Union, since
It's own leader is pledged to see "Old
Abe's" authority sustained. Let I'm
Dn-Savers breathe freer.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13

Splits are the order of the day. The
American State Council, which has
just broken up in New York at Schen-
ectady, split. One-half endorsed the
Douglas Know-Nothing coalition,
and the other half virtually disband-
ed,i each member concluding that
In future he would vote as he
pleased. In the meantime, the discus
sion in relation to the real character
of the coalition, and whether the Bell
or Douglas men are to be cheated goes
on. One side positively AYERS that the
Bell men on the coalition ticket will
vote for Bell, and the other, that is the
Douglas men, that they are pledged to
vote for Douglas. Three of the Bel
coalition electors, disguised with the
cheat, have resigned. Ex-Gov. Hunt
Is on the stump defending the arrange.
menti
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13


A clever correspondent of the Mil
waukee Sentinel writes of an incident
on the Hudson River Railroad, in
which he was partly participant. An
old man sat by his side, and, finally
addressing him, the Milwaukeean
said
"Sir, you seem to have travelled
great distance?" as.
eyes, some two thousand miles,"
"Ah, indeed; what part of the
West?''
"Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin,"
''Then you can express an opinion as
to the result of the Presidential canvass
IN those States ?''
sNo, / can't. / might have done so
before left home, but now that have
got back, confess / don't know any,
thing about it."
'Don't you find the sentiment very
strong for Lincoln ?"
"Yes-sentiment, indeed rather than
sense. The Republicans, enlist all the
sentiment; they are a sentimental set"
Seeing l was more amused than sur
prised he continued:
"See here, I'll tell you. / am sixty
years old. / have raised family of
four boys and raised them all in the or
thodox Democratic faith. Fifty years
ago my boy John went to Illinois, and
voted Democratic regularly. l did
well with John, and helped him stock
his farm and pay off bis mortgage. He
was smart boyAwas' John. Well,
sir, when the debate between Douglas
and Lincoln was ragingin Illinois, John
got crochet in his head and became
Republican. 1t was hard blow for
me, / tell You. Well, Phil grew up,
and / set him mp in Des Moins, bought
him a. quarter section, and told him to
get married. Phil did well, but the
first thing heard was that he
was Republican, and the young scamp
tried to convert me by writing letters
about the Kansas muss, etc. / talked
pretty sharp to both of them, but they
both voted for Fremont in spite of me
But there was Roger and Dan athomt
yet, and | felt sure they would never
desert the faith of their father. Sc
Roger up in Iowa, alongside of hi.
brother, with n faint hope that he might
reclaim him. And Dan went off te
Rock county, Wisconsin and yea
ago 1 found out sir, that Roger wa
publishing Republican paper, an,
Dan was making speeches for a Re
publican Governor in Wisconsin. !
nearly broke my heart, but what coult
I do. The boys said they now saw tn,
error Of voting for Buchanan, Well
sir few months ago / made up m,
mind to go West myself, for the frs
time in life, and ! happened to hea
Douglas make speech while i wa
away from home. Yon may not be
Eeve it, sir but I'm going home nov
and i don't know whether I'm Dem
scrat or a Republican myself" 'aa4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
THE DEARs The Editor o

THE DEARs THE Editor Of the
New Orleans Delta, speaking of the
exhibition at the Gymnasium, said:
at was quite trying, however, to the
delicacy Of our ladies, to behold re-
spectacle merchants, lawyers, physi-
clans, and even elergymen, in such a
seem'ng nude State, and engaged in
exercises so little accordant with our
usual idea of the dignity of those pro-
fessions."
Ladies profess to be shocked at such
exhibitions, and yet dress themselves
fashionable" for an evening partv. not
dreaming how "trying" it is to "respec.
table lawyers, merchants, physicians
and even clergymen. p Chicago Jour.
nal
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-09-13
Fire and Inland Navigation

- and fair profit
Especial attention gi0en to Insurance of ID WE'LL
LNGS and Contents, for terms Of to gears.
The solid service long and successfully tried,
and the many advantages the Etna Insurance
Company possesses in its line should not be over
looked by those ready to insure and outstanding
their best interests. r-rf-r.t ,ffs. -...,
During " stringent times the necessity for re-
liable Insurance becomes an imperative duty-the
ability of property owners to sustain loss being
then much lessened. SOD
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
throughout the State. Policies issued without
delay, by any of the duly authorized Agents of the
Company. i -frrr -.
~ Business attended to with dispatch and
fidelity. -
At Dowagiac Mich
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
VIRGINIA
@c;s Sicr Sraucrci
pom
Obs. Srnars.

Onrh ptrlcnI!ht e'ntanic i'm 9lcrOen Din i'd in
Zen Stanp ssirBt, mrinrn arebrtrn .euupeu rim ner-
'nallhrS Eager DIR tsitrn Giaarrsn jeper 2rt unc Qua.
lltat gu ausnabmsprtie tllisen Yreiisn pfstir.n ~
tcinsn. @~ltidbFauS ~smpfebIr i'd meiu wcbIaOortiyt,s
Wager ooh Hants. 8hI- uup Scbnupf 3atat, pitif,n
aller Nrt unp lpnfigr Nr!iFtl, Die in eiuem Gionrr,n.
@rihaTt 9emobnIlb 1elitt wsrrrn. lin Elm, sef6ui,.
.@nr'3t le'nsS Edaere btttrt y. 8SlenfrIb.
9ir. 1914 9rpaphra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
FEUER-T

FEUER-T ERSICIiERUNc.
Strltbtrunl sta'n FcIuf tei ;tutr, rt bier in Ribp,rA -,
stiaet pUe, ninmt lu St 5ilis1rn gerinsr-::- er ur,,r,,,.
ntt I9tnT etr "'f''
Wredt sHsifcrn 9niurdnee GpmeanY IN Vbiloe,Ishio
tli9tS:n n1mli6 Seritttrun9 auf gi~pbnkiuicr. siorrs S..r;T,-
Ht%ea"'tn' 2Stfttllfn otIlun9tn. Srumiirflhcr, SausotrStb<>
NJ ytTlHn'H, ipihnr ia Itstn pen 3StrIul on ittutr ,,T.
nNtFn mohtN' Htrrn mHRlitun, 5l re- lluIer;tiDnttn rcriu m.
1en. NIt pluprtVt Der ,.t3rcdT 2Seitcru (riuranrt INNS g.
eonrNnH" s'rn'tI m IN pbHat,lptia DC 4o3 II muir, 80,
~ 4itn SlrS e. HnG e'ir19E H1e GNrit>i ctritbsn $500, 900.
IN TutmFne brRnttt in Gle ,irtiIcInct all 90, Ilre6, ~
louren nnitrHaIe Penn @rhNMNt HoitI uHr ntbtn y ). Gabs
Va StethHr StTNmTnn4sn FUR s2tiPe une > stn DcrA
iItiibfaaS coifItt FUR or titcn GSmpaaniccn mne ~ I'm hin; -
y ttitI' sntstaen Negommen une mi. tti 5tsrtcjlntn ttr at;rs
bFr in Rtbmrns aus jeidtlt. Ir. 6. y. Rrt6tn o..."A
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
8. .. Steder's
gleu einaerihtrte peutihe Wnhhi

9ten eln9erltbtete peutltbe Suhbinperei!
SoTtihrlti NIT Den InfCrberun9tn ber3tit mus 9rineip ftin
;;eerm, Der 'Eln5sitaltrr rIdtiS perfebt; 5tiuifanb in Sr6f1dn
So1 oteltnl VIunelaee btleeIt, crlaIbe I'D mir BEN ~pTctriiptE
2euflden YubIttum btc srae5ene MnIei9e III MAIDEN, oas I'D mstnl
Sud'burccTei ourt %Serlti,bcne itttstmass srbsdsrunsen tsseuteai
:srHPlifaheiai babe, unb isbI curd Die bisreur6 bsrptrtttn 9srbe~
ierun9en III er VrOpuctipH aut ben ifrsnsitsn anfcrSerunatn @t.
nuas III lsiltsn in Den Stans aeset bin. aae in meia 5aib iHIa-
5enoe Nrtttten. aIs: YortfOIiO's, 0tuiit>Stnbdnbt, einfaGuR6gn
BON StiGcreien &c. ie.. aae NrteH Seren fur Drospcb> Stores u.
2rais fur 5rmtaer mtrotn naf wie por anssfsrti9t -!
aae @rter %lbfatvR prn 9pIJ, 9appe uub @las, itnb inu.
oprrdtbig &. 3. Stt6n,
.Eurttrhtr urt TA"rarktitu,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
9cutihe y ebnmm c.
Mrs. y. NJ I'm, WarlblQ. @otro6s

Spllhfn rer 0tcn unp 6ten.
matbt cen 6ransn 8Ibmpnoe Die eraebcnlt Nu,eia, bof g.,
0eutlhlans ats pceamme Itupicrt IND auf lT llujUeriitit M go,r.
berg IN @'1itrn ibr Gramtn befnnoen but, poribu it n, sts,,
2tu9ntls "c.lesca fam, wtsb ID JIG lib ti yprfommsuf ,r os,i."
grnbttten beitrlS enpRthIi 3uglrlth maht sicitlbe ibr,n GsSr,.
[nnrn Die @nitiAr, Dap III IN Ocuihtlant nletrerr Sabr, iomir ~
Baltimore II Sabre praeilt.t bal. Ino Dap liz pesbaib biz ssrriS."
run9 9cten fam, cap Ie tipsi9r NufnGJ: in Der IbuenhSr g1s,f,
""' ~ S"l'"''HVtH ausr'pten lam. 1873
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
ssg- user elm antcs Bib baten mill. aehe nod

Bag gStr elm 9utrS Bib batrn mil, eete nab
Ger frnbsren 2Sbttburliten @aurir, No. II WainnraBe, mp Mit-
Hann ubrtprrerr merstn pirc. a8dtion fsrttst Sllps, al, es
SrptSpta, Grnorn Cove, NttIaneulopts, YanUrppts. @lrlcparapbs
unb photographs - Sriotnicua, Eccer unp Wttalplalttn, uno
:aN Ger esuilhe Stlun'! etFhr @alsrte wtrh ~perisIbeu ietns An>
trttnnuns 9cniB nibt pTiaStn.
Daslbft merccn NIh aue Oa9atreOgps ntu uno in isesr belle.
st9en UroRt Ibaenpnn II.
SilOrr wcrren Won 574 Cts. an anscfsrtist, Qbotoarapbisn pOu
g an. 3tlpsr iperctn lei 3tStn 1p 50nGsnlbtin an4sferlist.
S.5l Uat5pnu. 6bnt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
G.. II. GRAVES

SuHl' uno Sign Yaintcr anb @Iai.r,
SRsbe, inH&eu SrOap- uur Srau,
Nhhmpnn, ga.
&Ee la hut Yefhafteyutse tiRi6tassnte Arbtiten, Istpi, AUD
esrainiRA, Narblius unn Maleu ron Stubtn ,, 1tretu fSusn
biQiAS rRe ssf&Hadpoa s%assefutrt. lint iaOIreitc Suffrage st,ti
z. y. RrGSte.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
"'s'peFsSa9tr! &irirtrssa5er!
.. Secs1cr.

ITO. 81 WalnltrIer. ,wIibcn Der Is. u. Is
e"lt tin srcsts taStr friincr ptrrer- nue stnatrr- 81, sr sog 81
luT ee lret9C Satlrn, bic aus ntm better. iranirTittn 9u5, g,,S-
I;icrt,a inn. O"' III
Drr6 rcrlrnlitcn enfauf autr in mcin G5tIbist ,irspI,,,,s,,
otoHr BIN lt in ern Smne 9tcet. 9uitrmtrS rim ,cr.t,I;+FS ~
lrrt'nteni orriulcatn, ur mcr>tn mripc lrtbritn SInp,a snf -,
9rpnrtthc uEp Y. lila ttt Z iea.. ~t "N
E@- @lttdhtaaS ScrrI bq ctn srcEts PAGER rru it;n,r,, ,,A
leincntr !%SaISttdtra, ! sihtntRttern, brns en-. lira,r S1c,s, rn Hnr
"' N""'' o''"""F1" {. I" :. St6tr,
Hr II Sp,;uIr.s.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
Otuti6e Sebammt.
Frs. 8. Staupe, 16S Srpaohr. ;piId,sn Der

D. nne Z. Strabc,
ma6t ben esati6en 6reusR Ri6nsubs bic ~trscbenffc @riise, hA
lie III Deutiflsub ale Sttammt hubert une ouf Ger llnip,rItat
dI 9etpiis rbE ersnlcn btitancen bat, wurUher tic bic bcncn 3cusntbc
pprtssr tam, wtebalb tic iuh bel rprtpRmcnpen &cltNtnttitcn be-
RrHS tntsheblt. S1SlctI niatt eNielbe threat Wrnncrtnncn bic Nr,
seise, pap lie pe 9mpfcu Der RIroer, 8utcst!cgcu u. 1. NJ. kentra
tissst uae esrartasn AufrIseu Ebnendtns ~naafsmmt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20

Ntuss SPnrptna aus UNI T~assrtier- sGirtbidait.
Der untrrisid,nrts bat IN Der l7tcn StraRt. Rem
6iidnartt sc9ennbcr, tn urusS Snads II. Sparpina.
paus err1nrt. rls rr irlnen Srcunrrn uur Dem Su.
Slitum i'm &usemciutn trtcnJ %rmpiehlt.
Sn rem BHrrpcm ptrltS ncu slulgrt6tcten 6auIcs
finn ftts Gjrtrantr alsr Nrt %np trltc, Sualitat AZ
batsn, %beioneerE e~s,pFesE at,r euu 0laS sutes eaatr.
Sier 2. 9iacrr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
Nehtrr Hbriuwsiul

Dem rGrarln'eReCn Tualltum citnt hermit CUR GaNritt. eas
IlrttCn enc Sennun9 letbhinrrrrhn &biNpriu erbaltsn babe,
rcrfaufc. 9,bn sp nIIr
''"I Sutbertrrnn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
Ocean Yadet< unN @elo Sef0rperunss G]ommiillcr
@Senten:
y. SdDmiet u. So.

9utaNO>, GommiiiiOnSs, 5ptbtttpus- unf
@e6ieI 8eibdft.
5ritfs uN padttt, Ieetcrs eiS III 30 pfrnbG3triht, ncrf,r
ait iehem rpa bier %abscbtnpcn Nofblmpftr nat irsenb tircm Srt,
her g0ett (scril9Iih 9eWti6lanb unc bic 5trei,) franfirt 81.
5ur S:ftinnluns ,oetr tbstlipstic, pronvt uno nit Der ar6BIrn Slider
btit eryretrt, 9eseR @arants unb Sttin.
isl unb @nwtiiunstn, in cen. 5autpGisrn vrr
Scufhlane iahIbar, 1ne ju ben nleoriAtcnG purisR in prm obion
Bureau III babtn.
GeI6dusjablun8t an irasnb cine @ereHe in Dtutf6.
lane, fsi ts paus 0,iffcrt, 8s9rn Quittuns.- YaIIaas >8iltts
uRp 8eifcpaHe.
Hzs-8lr SidbmOnS dnb ~umsssrnt bab,n mir pm. 3. 6afI,I
Raisfe aaeutur ubsrtra9sn. G. Shmibt u. 60
1lih auf Sbis,e bedtbsno, bitter UNI bic ssneistmauftrdse mti.
arr 8reunoe uno 4anoelcute y. pa lei
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
Semer= muD ~ arime=9GTefuram

Virginia Fire x Marine Insurance Company
Die ea Bona 6;se Capital pom S2e0 900 beis
HnO i'm Sabre 1882 ourh Die @eebsstuns
BON &ir9inien ~ein9eiest wurpe.
Serltherun9cn wcrorn eurb pnie ale Gpmpaanie srtbtHt untsr
otn %9unriaiitn Btrtn9anaen aeSen Seuers uno aBIiIerlbdom an
~Sl9rnttuml auel Mrt, ais: b0utr. Ncubel, Gutter unp gSaarcn
'asr 9H, lcwpbl IN Der Staet, aIs dub I'M Gance, une serocn bic
~rTerenbrn &ueidblunsrn prompt a%tltittt.
@ss- 6ur Die YOItt unb Gle Aufne5ms DER iu Suii5ernsen @,-
stnltanee wirb Riibfs bsrsdhnct.
SfTts No. III Nainitr., 8ibnonN, pa, cine s6ur urtsr6alb
Dlspath SfIeer. 2R. ., &eworbiu lrEGn
u" IN G NV -", SESfFh .lc.i.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20
Snp. :. WelI
SnpOrtotr, uua gambler ssn
SranStt%, gSins, @iAs, Nums unp NGpstis,

Sranrtt", @Dins, @iAs, Runs unp B9Ystis,
3&bode unp Gisarreu,
Ec. l34 Garphr0kt, &ibnpnb, IA.
9n mtintm Store unp 9crpcf g9ursbruie babe i'd oc,eurr6r,ie
Tslstnet Nrtiftl, bic tb mcIucn etutiben Runetn bttcnS tmpftb-
len Tam: @rsnac, RuGele une Saie.m Sranbite, bcHanei.
lHsn Gin. ,anlaiea n nj. SWtit ue 9riib SDbiSftY,
pe.t-, Sttrrp-, Wabeird- mn Nialasa- 30 in.
4oc Sble. Qenni. une Sblp YlbiSfcy,
8( Do Sranbs, Gin uub Smtet yBein,s
20 DO SIb grpt Nranep.
l21 10 anrIttrtn Rre SGbistto (rsu IL Sabre a[).
100 % eutlnOT SHt 8blStco fur ptl6en i'd altinistr
NScnt him,
30 8crSt 9bantId9n 7, rprilaliGe Surteu.
QIarct, Sautrrne une Z eieeS htimtr gHcin,. Curacao 5Iru,,r
Riri@Tafrr une Gbt9ntb; Nonopn INC Dublin Ssrtsr, Septt
gt; aGtt bapand Giaarrcn.
Denttao fur nas mir ltufer Icfbents 3utrautn. bone i'd burtb
nunttIine IuStubruEe olr aufn~Sr naGeItr aud IernerhiH mi
w sTes1isn. Ssbn :. Wtcllpu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20

0arteus9 Rirtbitnft in Suthsrtrmn.
Hu Undergraduate erlaubt I6 il nan ~qrcuuoer uus scn oeranm.
TN TuSttIlh ee @nietlt III MAIDEN eGf CT ant Gnbc spu 2sutd,r~
tenn enc 9arfsI~85Utbl9a srNnnct bat, no G7f ii6unscn i,scr
Sr vus better Suai itat, i%usRciprcuc and Gin g,los 0ecn iTsI
trpsritrttn Sbeinrtin tftn th rtr GlGrne su 81. so ablaTt) IN
ssetn NHs. Sa TrsnReithtm e'eIub Label tn Srbn -taIltr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-20

pS~ eSis man aac Shmericn brilen farm.
Stt aGuleHet, meIee an Sbmmaiitmus, Neuralsia, rtrpSfcr
NHsI- VtllSiS-: Srtitn., @ItsScr- up 8uderihmtr;,u ttiptn.
oartSbSEnts SuIt-@tl 9tbrauhtn. 9iie Tr6sora.
non tinss eremtIitn Dat It'd ais has ttnc 5ciIntttel fur S6n,tricr
n ZEN Enpten. Miu5tsln, @erren ur S,bnrn Scw6brt S,r,Sust
'tne 6lel6t UNI rnee Sthurs! Nreit IL, IS une 80 Gts. Scr.
auft wire ea6rItc bel
s.3l in 8itmrne. @crfuIf unb We,srsbnr. 'NSS'""