davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
Legal Joke.

Brown tells a good story OF Judge Har.
rington. an old time member of the Vermont
judiciary, and very famous in the traditions
of the bar of that State for shrewd sayings
and eccentric doings, not less than for ster.
ling honesty and excellent practical sense.
Among the judges ucquaintances was one
Squire H., man of wealth and influence,
but esteemed close. listed fellow, and mo-
toriously hard master in his payment and
general treatment of his hired men, fact
which did not particularly commend the
squire to the good opinion Of the Judge. II
happened one day, in the time Of the good
old imprisonm ent-for-debt laws, and while
the judge was an e,roficio Jail commissioner
that debtor came before the judge on. an
application to take ''the poor debtors oath,"
legal provision by which any debtor, after
brief period of incarceration, might make
a sworn statement of his finances before the
com missioner, and if it satisfact ctorily appeared
that the debtor was worth less than $40, he
wus at once discharged from imprisonment.
1t was the practice 10 these cases to subject
the applicant to series of interrogatories
touching the nature and extent Of bis proper.
ty, in order to avoid any fraudulent conceal.
ment of his effects. In this case, the ques.
tioning process had barely commenced,
when sudden thought struck the judge
"Who have you been working for the past
year 2" inquired his Honor. esquire H."
replied the debtor. "Then, Mr.. Clerk
said the Judge, "you may administer the poor
. debtors oath. No man ,Dho has sOorked for
5 Squire II. was able 10 save $40 out Of a yecr''
tutor. The debtor is discharged"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
The Eaters OTEE0rSe Flesh.

In 1885 the Pfefect of the Police chose
commission Of emine ent men to inquire into
the quality of the flesh taken from horses
which died or had recently been killed in
Paris or its environs. These Commissioners
all shared the general prejudice, and in their
report they avowed that "we cannot but ad-
nit this meat to be very good and savory
several members of the Commission have
eaten it and coaId not te it from roast beef
In 1871 horse flesh was openly adopted at
Ochsenhausen (what irony in this name y
and Wurtemberg, at both of which places it
continues to be publicly sold under surveil-
lance of the police, and five or six horses are
weekly brought to market. In 1912 ban.
quet, at which q hundred and fifty persons
assisted, inaugurated its public use at Kon.
igsbsden, near Stuttgardt. In lS46 the Po.
lice of Baden authorized its sale; and
} Schauffhausen followed the example. In
lS47 Weimar and Detmol witnessed pub lie
banquets of the hippophngists, which wen
off with ectatj in Karlsruhe and its environ:
} the new beef came into general use and a
r Ziltan two hundred horses are eaten annual
|. ly. The innovation gained ground rapidly
q and the public sale Of horse flesh is now gen
a era in Bohemia, Austria, SaXony, Hanover
(, Switzerland and Belgium. In 1853 Berli
y counted no less than five slaughter houses
k where three hundred and fifty horses wer
J. sold. In Vienna during the same year ther
y was q riot to prevent one of these banquet:
h yet in 1854, such progress had been mac
II upon the opinion, that thirty.two thousan
pounds weight were sold in fortnight, ar
J. now at least ten thousand Of the inhabitan
j. are hippophagists. A large quantity is all
a sold at the Lake of Constance, as learn,
e in 1858 and suspect that | ate thereof t
is board OF the steamer.-Le Physiology
re Common Life.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

explodes. The machinery is destroyed by
reckless speed, and its inevitable wear and
tear. The physical system cannot endure
the incessant strain and drain of sensual ex
citement, and the most robust muscle and
vigor waste in the furnace OF such an intense
and passionate life.
The speaker, after referring 10 the death
Of Eldridge Paige (Dow, Jr.) in San Fran.
cisco, alluded to the numerous recent bank
defalcations and robberies as resulting from
the expensive habits of fast young men. He
again REQUIRED to the career of Absalo
concluding his discourse in the following
terms
Only as one avuls himself or herself Of
the instructions of the Bible-is filled with
a reverence for Gods planted on the rock
of religious nCiple-Cultivates faith in
Christ and initiates his example, is he secure
against living like Absalom. like Absalom
to die.
That life that death Shall they speak
to US in vain Young man, young women
shall they speak to you in vain ? The pas
is but book, all the pages Of which are
more or less stained by lessons just such as
Absaom teaches. And shall they be taugh
you for naught Oh, could dishonoret
graves and n0meless pits give up their dead
how nany victims of dissipation could they
I show US untimely punished ! And what q
procession it would be, could we see these
victims, shattered, wasted, ruined, passing
here before US
But sadder still would be the sight coulc
the worlds living victims of dissipation thus
from the prisons and almshouses, and com
ing up from the resorts of the lost and the
, vile Make way for them as they pass
with character blasted, and manhood wreck
, ed, and self respect all gone-ragged, bloat
ed-the pitiable hulks of what were ono
noble and promising young men fast yount
. men gone to seed &!
And hark They speak to you, youn
- men. Will you listen to them "Such a
. you are we acere; such as we are you wi
r. be, if you walk in our path. Think of wins
!. you are. Think of the proud destiny that
>. possible to you as American young nen-C
Is what, amidst all the inspirations and cppo
tunities of this free Christian lind, wit
Is earnest wills and pure hearts, we might ha
u been, and you mey become. And then,
a wise, Be not like Absalom or like u.s.
20 Cherish purer tastes, follow higher ideal
- live for Christian ends. Remember, Il
~. past once gone can never be recalled, al
that
--'' 'of all sad words of tongue or pen,
n The saddest are these, Ir MIGHT HAVE BEEN.''
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
WHOLE NUMBER 623.
The Tomb Of Rachel:

The Hon. James Brooks, the senior editor
of the New York Express, writes to that
journal from the Holy Land:
Upon my return to Bethlehem rode by
the tomb of RacheI-a small building with
a whitened dome and having within 1t high,
oblong monument, built of brick and stucco-
ed over. The spot is wild and solitary-and
not tree spreads its shade where rests the
beautiful mother of Israel. Christian, Jew,
and Moslem all agree that this is just the
spot where Rachel is buried, and all unite
in honoring it. The Turks are anxious that
their ashes may rest near hers, and hence
their bodies have been strewn under tombs
all round the simple tomb of Rachel. The
sweetest domestic virtues Of the wife have
won their love and admiration, as the tomb
Of Absalom, nesr the brook OF Kedron, their
detest tstion-upon the latter they throw d
stone to mark their horror of the disobedient
son, while around the former, they wish to
die, that their bodies may be there inferred.
Nor is this wonderful. The wife, worth
fourteen years of service as a shepherd, must
have been wife worth having. The whole
life of Rachel is, indeed, one of the most
touching in Biblical history. The sweet
shepherdess has left her mark upon the me.
mory OF man, as we'll as her tomb. The tFi.
butte to her is the tribute to good wife, and
| Tn6Jal Iow oDd Christian all comhino IN
pay it. The great women Of the earth-ths
Zenobias and opatras-have died, been
buried. and their very place of burial has
been forgotten but to this day stands over
the grave Of Rachel, not the pillar Jacob set
up, but modern monument in its place,
around which pilgrims from every land under
the sun gather in respect and reverence for
the faithful wife end good mother in Israel.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
Touching Glasses In Drinking

A writer in the Historical Magazine for
November, thus attempts to explain the ori-
gin of the habit of touching glasses in
drinking:
One branch Of my ancestry was Scotch
and devoted adherents to Charles Stuart -
While boy, my father possessed a heavy
cut. and. thrust. basket hilted sword, which
one Of the Richardson family, my fathers
maternal ancestor, had used at Culloden.
From him this tradition, descended 10 the
family as to touching glasses in drinking.
When, after the fOilure OF the expedition
of the so.called pretender, Prince Charles,
in l7l5, that Prince crossed to FDnCe, his
supporters were beset with spies on every
hand; and it frequently happened that they
were placed in situations where they could
not with safety refuse 10 respond to the com
mon toast--"The health to the King" i
was understood between the faithful, tina
when the "KiDg" was drunk, it was 9TH
king Ger the water" and to express this
symbolicaly, one glass was then passe
over another. This, in time, was modiie
to the silent touching of the glasses.
the lower part of South Carolina and i
Virginia, generally settled with cavaliers
the habit hos prevailed and spread whereve
thejr descendants have gone in the Sout
and West Ii ia the hahit of man to-day.
drinking, to touch glasses invariably-but
have never known the custom explained b
any one else. You may rely upon this BE-
ing ito true exposition.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
Books True Jewelers..

God be thanked for books. They are the
voices of the distant and the dead, and make
US heirs of the spiritual life of past ages.
Books are the true Jewelers.. They give to
all who use them, the society, the spiritual
presence, of the best and greatest of our
race. No matter how poor am. No mat
ter though the prosperous of my own time
will not enter my obscure dwelling. If the
sacred writer's will enter and take up their
abode under my roof-if Milton will cross
my threshold to sing to me of Paradise, and
Shakespeare to open to me the words of i'm.
aginaton and the workings of the human
heart, and franklin 10 enrich me with his
practical wisdom-I shall not pine for want
of intellectual companionship. and I may
become a cultivated man, though excluded
from what is called the best society ia the
place where live.-Dr. Chanting.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
a&listtllantous,
Duty.

What world Of meaning 10 comprised in
this little word! Hon. Roger A. Pryor, in
conc luding his eloquent eulogy of his Con
gressionai predecessor, thus forcibly expa'
tinted upon its Importance:
at lies in one word-'DUTY.' Thut was
the inscription on the banner bhder which
our friend fought a lifelong fight, and he
fell with its folds wrapped closely around
him. Duty, with him, was always the first
and the last consideration. Everything else
was subservient and secondary. II was his
pole star-his heavenly beacon-by which
he calmly steered his course, no matter how
dark the night OF tempestuous the sea. And
he has safely finished the voyage of life, unt
entered the port of Immortality. There the
shining waters flow placidlys no dangers
threaten and no storms arise. Peace to hi
ashes! Honor to his memory! For our
selves, this teaching which his whole III
affords
"tPowets depart,
Possessions vanish, and opinions change,
And passion holds Auctuating seat;
But midst the storm of circumstance unshaken,
And subject neither to eclipse nor wane,
Duty exists-immutably surVives.'"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
The Great Mystery.

The following beautiful passage is taken
from DR.. Hollands "Preaching upon Popu'
lar Proverbs" which the Springfield (Mass.)
Republican has recently been giving to the
world:
"The body is to die; 80 much is certain.
What lies beyond' No one who passes the
charmed boundary comes back to tell. The
Imagination visits the realms of shadows
sent out from some window of the soul over
life's restless waters, but wings its way
YEARLY back with an olive leaf in its beaks
as a token of emerging life beyond the
closely bending horizon. The great sun
comes and goes in heaven, yet it breuthes
no secret of the ethereal wilderness; the
crescent moon cleaves her nightly passage
across the upper deep, but it tosses over'
board no message and displays no signals.
The sentinel stars challenge each other az
they walk their nightly rounds, but we catch
no SYLLABLE OF their countersign which gives
passage to the heavenly camp. Shut in!-
Shut in! Between this and the other life is
a great gulf fixed, across which neither eye
nor foot can travel. The gentle friend'
whose eyes we closed in their last sleep
long years ago, died with rapture In heF
wondsr.stricken eyes, smile of ineffable
Joy upon her lips, land hands folded over g
trium phant heart, but her lips were past
speech and intimated nothing Of the vision
that enthralled her."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
RAVENNA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH IA, 1860.

to merit alone-when they visited her, she
received them in the same room in which
they had received their lessons of truth, and
the stately woman rose up with grace and
dignity that would seem to belong only to
queen, and laying her hands upon their
heads, would bless them in the name of Is,
rsel's God.
"Msy thy tribe increase - is the heartfelt
thought of oil who know their worth and
integrity. Such is the true sketch Of the
great house Of Rothschild.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
Doetied
Tine Old Wooden Church on the Green

They are all laying hands on the things loNou "eS'
They are closing over my past;
They are heaping sods upon Memory's Ofe0'"
Till but little is left me at last.
But sometimes look back the things OF old time,
And / think of the things that have been,
And the memory comes, ike nursery rhyme,
OF the Old Wooden Church on the Green.
Il "A iItIe and old, In this plentiful age,
II has neither steeple nor bell;
IT is bowIpg its roof to the pitiless rage
or the storms It has batted so Weli
ia guiltless Of glass; and the paints washed away
In tho storm and the sunshine, ween:
For NO kind hand attends, for this many day,
To the Old Wooden Church on the Green.
porsoth the masssd roof the swallows nests hang
Ard the bees hive and swarm in the caves,
And the loose shutters swing with sorrowful clang
When the wind through the churchyArd gEleves
Neglect and decay are around the old walls,
park ruin looks over the scene:
oh, sad is the sound of the lone foot that falls
Round the Old Wooden Church on the Green.
Yet I'd rather to-day they should crumbe away
Earth's proudest and lcftiest pile
Built up a, a mock for neglect and decay
To stand while the broad heavens smlie-
Than tear off ono shred from Its worm'eaten rooi
Or call IL shabby and mean;
FOR we're all, when grown old and neglected. enoog
Like the Old Wooden Church on the Green.
And hear the sweet voice that chaunted within
All, many q summer ago
Still singing the hymn when the eve closes in'
Though they echo from Heaven, know;
sit in the pew where they sat by my side,
And as back in the shadows lean,
hear the low prayers that trembled and died,
In the Old Wooden Church on the Green'
will weep when it fnlls-l will smile wnie II ''a"u
As winter on winter goes by,
Protected by naught but invisible hands
Till sleep in its shade when die.
Let them bury me there in mound poor and lo'
When the blast of the winter is keen
That the winds may wall over me as hey go'
By the Old Wooden Church on the Green.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

@The Port Huron Press tells good
joke upon the managers Of the Grand Trunk
Railroad. They desired large number OF
axesy but having no faith in Yankee man
ufactures, got scientific man" to invent
a psttern of the axes required, and seat II
England to have the same made. In due
time two thousand Eve hundred axes were
sent to Canada, but not one Of The sOhols namber
had a hole in Il to receive ths handle.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
The Grain Of Musk.

dropped single grain Of musk,
A moment in my, room;
When years rolled by the chamber still
Retained the same perfume;
50 every deed approved Of God,
Where'er its lot be cast,
Leaves some good influence behind,
, That shall forever last.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14
Religion,

They make religion to be abhorred,
Who round with darkness gulf her,
And think no word can please the Lordi
Unless it smells Of sulphur.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

Or A southern lady has abandoned the
Shaker establishment near Hopkinsvills, u
marry Mt. James Bean. sgsd ssvsnty.fye.
She must be foAd Of dried bse.s,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

GFA man should never put fence Of
words around bis ideas, because many who
would otherwise give him a fair hearipg'
lack resolution to climb over such rugged
enclosure,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

GFSocrates, seeing scolding wife who
had hung herself upon an olive tree, ex-
claimed: "Oh, that oil trees would bear
such fruit!"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-14

HMost calamitous companions--Girls
in their eigglehood, and boys in their BOBBY.
hood,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-01
Scfomufmacbuuacu.
9 d 0r6ffnmna.

&m 2. Mpntas bcS Mcnat5 Sestemtrr (10.)
1850, tperce ia sIsine unGtbanaias STuic &c.
g'nnsn. Da aans nsur 0srG BID ltsn III rieiem
3wtde dnssfsrtiet woroen, 10 BOT lib eie gr6d.
nuns etwas idnesr biunnssepgen.
Der Srt Der = 6ule III an Brpote &penue,
nabe rer Srcac-Str. in siner neuen, %freunpli,
Gfn Setanoe, 9srase 9eeeni6sr meinsr eGrmaii.
gen S&ulc. gnfeug0jsit mn 9 ubr Res Rpr.
Sens; S6lue I'm 8 ubr Ra6mittass. Ge wer
eru rrrt Srrnhsn es!ebrt. ndmlib bsutTH,
cn9lti6 unb frunjSflt, netf a0sn dnpern ann
bur9srlieter 9stsn n6ttissn 8enrtniGen uub Ssr.
~tistetter. NcligiouSuntsrriht piro in rieler
Sauie ni6t srtbeilt. Die Gltsrr BADEN oenua
Uslrsenbtit, iare &tnrsr in ben piclea Sirbsn
unS ScnntasslGulsn bisiissr Stact rariu uu-
terriGtsa gu laHen. &inetr beipertri @tl6ltGts
nno eene lnterlGito Der Religirn w,rpen in cieic
Sdtule aufgenpmmen. 8ein 3wans tsrrlat In
ptsltr S@uls, bic eltsrn Ino frsi, iowte Der Gesrsr.
Swed Der S6u1t.
l. Gntwtdeluns unb Sileung Der f6rp.rltben
unp ~seili9en AnIasrn Der Sinper. iHrppeit se
nur innier mGslih in, uno res Weniben Sefim-
muns uno Die gSrtlfatrt %uniersr 9rp6en 8spu.
blit rs %srfprcert.
2. 5reie Gr3tebuus Der &inbcr witreuo Der
Stultstt surt uuttrriht, uetuug, 8silpiei unp
SuGt. las 8smitb Der Siuptr mu6 bul6
p,tit srirdtnten W'ittel in 5inii6t ots Gernens
asn6but psrosn an NufmerEiamfsit, Slris, Srr.
iin9 unp 9unftlib;tit, unb In NudIidt aud ras
Setrasen an @sbcriam ,u gltern uno 0e6rer,
oil BobIanfdnpi9fcit. S6ambaitistsit. g4abr.
hsiieltebs, SFenbeit, 9ienifsrtistsit unp Ste&t.
lthtett, attun9 uno Gbssrbistuns sessn Die Sc,
isBt bee StaateS uno Der @%Unfiiutipn unlsrsr
Ssrstnistth Staatsu unn sessn NQts, mas pabr,
f&6n, rt&t nnb ekrpIrpia in.
Nuf btti. @stft wsrrtn ole 8inesr (~pprauer
ssfsst, CAP Bite GIttrn bic S&uItr,isbuns anfe
Bette mad &raftru uutsrfisen unO benz esbrsr
nt&t btnoerns sntae9entrettn) gu Dem 3tsle s.r
ianssn, bas nns @snIbsu fdon pOn Der gatur
unb bonn S%Sffrr perSejeist III. unp In Grren
aIien aaseu. liets Gltcrn, perosn lolae er,oaens
&inbsr Cure einsi3e 6reuOc. @nre fdere Spf.
nuns, 8rSBter 8rOt NIB bette 5tuse Iein.
Hsas- pecit fitr S&ulbriub per Mouat $1.OO,
NIB il nab Der SihiIrn~G intbclIuns clmas t6ber,
I6tuRJspOg
s. Rsiubarbt,
rtuti6sr asbrsr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-01
@omtb:cr s. NlaHer,

OVHhVscr - NldPerI
Nc. 20 Wiainlir. SUilten Der IA. II. Is. Straet
srlaubtn i'd bisrmit ibrsn Jreunetn wis Dem
psntibsn Yutlitum iiSsrbaupt bic rrss6enfs Qn
S'ise gu MAIDEN, bae Fe itr neu stablirtss
aSeins nnb @iearrens@3efbdft
Onrb Elm rsihbaltises eassr Der brhsn 36ein.
frdnBHhidt uno un9as,Bsine, 8npunne uno DO
dele 8canntrsine, Stun uno Dbistiss NM So,
panna. uIo Oomslttc.Gi Sarren In ben StnRl
ssiest. alien biuissn a%uforOtrunssn s~enii,cn 4,
%tSnnen. wire Is anisr ~siriSles 9sfrrben Iein
ourh Siaisfeit Der 9rsiie' mnp 8scaitat Der 9..
bisnnns ms fis Sum- pes p~ubIitums ,u errin,
gen uni Ju erbalten.
&iGmOnb. 3D., 5. WIat 1860.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-01
WlrIb(daf1s Gr0fuuna

Der unterieiGnetc srtnubt fn einem eee6rten
9uolitgm ole Nn.ei9e gu motfn, RAP er lpilbrn
Der o. uno Z. GtroBe slntn 9a9sr6ier. Salon err.
ofnet bat. IS miro cas Seareben otGel6ea ieiu.
tets nur bls tslt'H 0eirante ,a taltsn auO burh
aufmsItlaans NM ireunOli1s 8eetengna birirni.
gen, wsite ibn 6ciumcn, rem turyn Qusrutbait
In lsinem ireun5tt9tg nnU tiblen QrtaIe ono,.
nsbm ,n MADDEN.
NiBmOnO, 20. Suli 1860.
JoAa 9erbtB, &st.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-01

Dry-Goods s. Fancy-Store,
Ne. lIo. @de Sroao< u, 6. Straer. 90. 176,
@. %. 9toGtnbau nj
srIauSt tb oas sesbris 9uStifum aufmerffom III MAIDEN. bal
r leine Sprtngs9Baarepe~ mpfaEatH, bic i'll eiHer arostn @uS.
papl Der ntnelten Irifel ~belisbtn, urO ;u ~unsere;n biIias,
YrElleE, wsits teint eonturrens iuIaieR, ~strfauit rcerotn.
Sd eebs %hefDnpers fot9ence @rtite( bereor:
SsVosngtses, in l9Kan uuS alien Olokelatbeu.
ysreIiR LeIain. gang unt bal6reasHs,
gleiHoS. CANT aRb Sdtbnsuia
Attte irI6noifnr nsinipaubs
ae4tee nitbtLdHbifnss 1a& unb GdIautres.
S6arcls, Slaniets, lcpit cine srUpt @uetpabI son Ssu
tespins 4rooe IL. pOucnen u. baumpeIeutn Sfritnp
YIN StiuH bike Ea8ers pir5 ~trstStnll sr6tten BON
@ 81. Spfen6aumi
RaRi uF ReueR Rarte,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-01
George SUMMER
uranium
G0Mc > @Hcll,.

Wit einsn' SadAen BON bisisr Glen, fam mcu
/ Yfano %8sbrannten GaTts e~riporen, unp @aFsr
ron Oie!er eKen3 sematt, bs66rt vuatcmmsn ben
rstnsn GaEtrssf&mad BEL wiro aber iVnf i'm al.
len IbsiIsR an9enseInsr unp l&mAdsaftsr. kr6Si.
cine f&Onsre 6arbs, ais BON bloc a~s6sanntsm
eaHst iine ID beaimmt s~tfinpsr lar Sersrmaan,
uno miro oOttOmn'en tIar, stns bag iona strpes
nOtewsnDis ~, Osnielbsn tIar su MAIDEN.
81 paotn BET u. BGrrfer u. 6 Q.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-01
ScucDiQcs

Ter hntsrssihnrte erlautt f& benz publitum
anIu3ststn, Dap lsta 0assn unO 8usay ~ieptr,eit
bsrsts ltebt, nm 0amilitn gu irsenb elmer Saaes,
,tit nab rttssm SrrsniisuuSsplas ~ fabrsn
OtraTttsr Ssltfliun9en tSunsn TN Otlbrtn Ecu.
Saus rts Srn. u. S&aO stma&t peresn.
gD. 6ebrina
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-09-01
10Th. SESSION
OF

OF
Rev. M. G. MIcHELBAcHER'S Schsol.
Dem 9eeErten beutltsu publifum biene ,u:
NnSeise, baB incline S9ult fur Rnnttn nnc
Tidehen am erten @cntag I'M Ssptembsr tpts.
Der srGTnet werren wirS.
Su msinsr S6uie wsrOen bic snstiI4s,
oentiGe, franSSNl6e unb brbrliiHe Srrahen
n"territtet. stsalc esen, Strribeu, @ecara.
pbis. @eidi6te, Naturlstre, 0a~turaeditte,
s,.6nen uno nuf 8erlan9rn aud, Bud.
taitung. als GsbaIfen babe t& 3wei seibts
eebrer. Die in isbsr biniiGt itren 5ddern az.
madden itnp. Metne SGul5immer fmc I'm 8a-
fement Der Spnagrge az H., nabs Mdribaifr.
GtfirniSen @lttrn, bic mir lire Sinoer an.
psrtrauen mcaen. finb erlu6t, mir balD Die @n.
letae 3H modem, sa i'd nur eins tlsine gn,ae
nruer Shilsr nnnssmsn farm.
ID. s. 81 i6eG6dher,
9de Ger L. unO Maribaaaraee.