davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

CBELDON g. COMPANY,
- No. IFS NASSAU STREET, NEWYOhk,
Will publish on Saturday September kt
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE In
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
By Stephen II. Tying D. D. Rector Of St Georges Chmen
N.w-YoIk. vol, neat l6ro. Price % cts
THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA;
B.pr VOL I'd of ABBorrs AMERICAN HISTORY containing
he 60 history the various discoveries Of ADec J
a1 90 Albeit tuthcr of the Rolo Books" Abootts seres
Of Histoesn Nc. &C., with ustrAons is9n de
s.Ls b, barley Chaplin Perkins Herrek and others ''i
lGmo Price IS cts
STORIES OF SCOTLAND.
By Mr. Thomas GeldaIt, author Of History OF ~ gland &c
with numerous illustrations. vol. l6mo. Price ~ cu.
THE TREASURY OF SCRIPTURE
STORIES:
Coptspg the stories of Samson Noah Ruth, Samuel David
and Joseph The illustrations beautifully printed IN OIL
cooIs on toned paper lso, l2mo limp cloth Pce 10 cts
PUBLISHED;
ABORIGINAL AMERICA.
Being vol Of "Abbotps American History" vol, lomo
Price IS cts. , .---.--., -
of The uTice annexed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

I AW.-The advertiser, aged %, wishes an en-
H sSgemeut CLERK In Office Of good practice IN the
c,ty or country Ha, be toned TO- and Is acquainted
wnh the routine of altom,y office. References given.
Address for tso days, II. J. H., Tribune OH.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
BEN pnblirations.

ITO WIDE-AWAKE CLUBS.
Il Every Wide-Awake Club should have copies Of
TIE POLITICAL TEXT BOOK
for lo60 -
Compiled by HORACE GREELEY and J. +. CLEVELAND
Price II per copy Sent by mail prepaid on pt Of pnce
Clubs supplied by express at 800 per 100 Address
THE TRIBUNE, New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

CoLDsMITH's STERE0SCOPIC MUSEUM
" Nos s2l aud s23 Broadway Of 2sts Admis.io
% Writing Academy same building Each pupil will 10
c.ye The personal instruction Of
OLIVER B. OOLDsMIDTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

w Washers and oners Nur,es, Wsiters ChAmbermdds
seamsre Girls for town hotels boarding house. In city and
coOntIy PTotesaI and others waiting situations tho
frst female office No 29j Fourth avenue
23tst LADY in tendance. PS-Employe's pesse observe
this office spares effort the aud reliable
gs Twenty Protestant girls wanted to-day for special
situations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

AEKF ANS --IHE MfLUl MIMI OOOIIL-
~ IS OFFICES Qste Bible House, have removed 70 the
spacious Clinton Il, H. Astopace extending through
to 8th uear broadway where be found large asort-
nent domess with Investigated chAracers and
qualifications and French help always on hand, for
City country The French and German spcken
Miss HELD, Matron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28
RepubIean Wide-Awakes of Yorkville. : The

euUeIs OF his Company Will assemble at HAYWOOD al cor
s1b,t and 4th.av on WEDNESDAY, Aug p, ct p IA
full uorIn fr the purpose attending the Ratification Meet
ing At hsIlem Ihe line w oe formed at cock precisely
By OIoeI OF OEO. D. VAN bhC4NI, OomH4ahoan'
q 7. BARNETT, Orderly,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

rI,UE CELEBRATED BLONDIN, whose won.
sr na, on the tsht pc have astoniahad so MANY a,
Niagara Falls, viii appear shoty IN Nsw-York at JoNESs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-28

DIR. &. A. Redman, the ceebrstyd srlRIFUAL TEST
MEblUM having ieuIned from EgrJpe, Wll Tosgne his
his Oc-, No Narck place tSuliYansE De-
tWe- BlesckeI and ii .Usonsts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

One fellow asked the boy what he had, aud
he answered
Forty dinars are sowod up in my gar
monts."
The robber laughed, thinking the boy jest
cd.
Another asked the same question, and re-
cuivcd the same answer
At last the chief called him and asked him
what he had. The boy replied;
Il have told your people already that
had forty dinars scwed up in my clothes y
The chief ordered the clothes to be ripped
open and the money was found.
"And how came you to tell this
Because" replied the boy, 81 would not
be false to my mother, to whom ! promis-
cd never to tell lie
Child" said the rohbor,' "art thou so
mindful Of thy duty to thy mother, and am
nscnsiblo at my age Of the duty l owe to
God. Give me thy hand, that l may swear
repentance on it,"
He did so, and his fellows were struck with
the scene.
You have been our leader in guilt they
said to the chief" be the same in the path
Of virtue and taking the boys hand, they
took the oath Of repentance on 1t.
There is a moral in this story which goes
beyond the direct influence of the mother on
the child. The sentiment infused into the
breast Of child, is again transferred from
breast to breast.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
aourtru.
For the Waterman.
MY COUNTRY HOME.


Nv country horc love it, It's the sweetest homo 70 me
More priced than marble palace that home will ever be
Tho simple IN construction, without the pride OF art
Ills where safely center the treasures Of the heart
Sweet fields and flowers fragrant my country home
surround.
They we'll conspte 20 make lovely spot OF ground
And ancient woods ueart whose very grand
rs scntncs the most trusty the noble giants stand
The birds sround that cottage Whose sweetest songs are
mine,
Make music most enchanting, in strains almost divine
The early morn, they hail il they sing hc sun 10 rest
They greet the peaceful evening" and watOc on ts breast
little brook runs swiftly by that cottage wall.
Its waters clear rs crystal dance DER each tiny iai
They rise they laugh they SPARKLE and thus the chas
renew;
II seems stream Of diamonds, to met would to you
The laugh of merry childhood how joyful and how clear
Is alone within the country It's frccst notes you hear
u ht that shines from Heaven, and ever to my heart
New life and purcst pleasure its music will impart'
country home o prise t. yc who the blessing hold
Think its wealth is rquad Boy richest mines o. gold
While birds and flowers and sunshine around it love "a
rest,
Affection sclf viii make it an Eden truly blost
hs,isiuoi0u, Much.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

Some farmers still adhere to the old prac.
tico Of topping their corn as soon as the cars
are glazed They suppose that the corn rip
ems better by exposure to the sun, and that
the tops SO cut, make better fodder We adj .
vocate the cutting up the entire hill as soon
as the kernels are well glazed. This method
saves labor, yields as much and as good gram,
gives the farmer more time to secure his crop,
and the stalks make better fodder
1t is much easier TO cut up the stalks when
green, than when ripe and dry. A workman
can grasp whole hill with one hand and arm,
and cut it up with the other at a single blow.
But in topping, each stalk must be cut sopa-
rately, and then in the final cutting up Of the
hills when dry, the labor is much greater.
At the North, frosts visit us soon after the
kernels are glazed, if not before; and after
the leaves have been once scared By frost,
very little good can como to the ears from the
ascending sap. Now, if the entire stalks arc
cut up Just before frosts come, and bound to-
gethor in large loose bundles, most Of the
leaves will remain unhurt by frost, and will
continue to send down their accumulated food
TO the grain. So that probably the ears be-
come fully as well developed as they would if
the stalks had been allowed to stand a few
days longer uncut. Besides, it should be re-
membercd that all standing corn wastes by
being broken down, and eaten by poultry.
birds, etc.
Again: corn thus easily cut up, can be
housed in better season and with less labor
than if left standing in the field. II is less
apt to become moldy or to be soaked by
water If the farmer wishes to prepare his
corn-fold for fall crop-say Of wheat or rye
r.trt lao. q
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

expenses. Dan Baker never sells hay. says
lac would just as soon sell his Morgan mare
or his South Down buck. If there is any
profit in the use of hay, and he guess there
must be, he wants to make 1t. So he buys
stock enough every year to eat up all the hay
and grain he raises upon the farm. With
these he makes manure, more manure, most
manure, every year. This is the Alpha and
Omega Of cheap hay, and Of all profitable
farming. Feed the soil and the blades Of
grass will spring up, not only two to one but
sixty and hundred fold Light increases
and am beginning to see in dim outline a
farmer .-- american Agricuiturist
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
THE ONYGENATED BITTERS,
TIE OXYGENATED BITTERS,
Reliable Testimony.

W. call De attention ofhs render oAe folnriHg
Litter trom President Smith, IF Wesleyan Uair,raty;
MnDLErowN Conn, Feb as, 1855.
SETH W. FowLE \ co. -- Gentlemen -- I first
made use Of the OSyronatod Bltters some seven or
eight years since Having suffered for twenty years
from a form of dyspepsia, which was attended with a
nervous headache, an average of not less Than one
day in week, was induced, by the unpretcudns
oamendaton of d. Gsoeu, " Co tg one houIe and if
no benefit was received 90 discontinue tho usc."
Tho Of one bottle warranted further trial, io Tho
extent OF some three four with careful observance
of tho accompanying directions The result was, an
almost entire relief from the usual dyspcpuc symptoms
and their depressing, painful consequence I believe
these Bniers produced entire change n The hahts Of
my - STEM aud upon the actyc energies of the digestive
organs. now deem myself as exempt from pyspep-a
as most persons These Bucrs have also been OF
vice to other members OF my family
Very respectfully yours,
AUGUSTUS W. SMITH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
vERAcITY THE BEST POLICY

It's related Of Persian mother that on
giving her son forty pieces Of Silver as his
portion, she made him swear never 10 tell =
lie. and said
Go my son eonsign thee to God
and we shall not meet again here TN the d.v
OF Judgment
The youth went away, and the party he
Travelled with were assaulted bv robb'rs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
UNCLE SANS SCHOOL.

ArAnoDY FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Ofall the institutions
In the Fast or 10 the West
Tho glorious institution
Ofthc School Room is the best
There is room for every scholar;
And our banner is unfurlcd
With O general invitation
To the people Of the world.
Then come along come along, make no delay;
Come from every dwelling, come nom every way,
Bring your slate and books aloug-dont be- q fool
For Uncle sam is rich enough 10 send us all To school
Come from where the mighty waters
OF the broad ST. Lawrence flow,
Come from Florida and Kansas,
Come from Maine and Moxco;
Come and welcome, TO the school room,
From the wide Atlantic shore
To the golden region where they hear
The old Pacific roar.
Then come along, nc.
We will read and spell and cipher,
Write and think, when thoughts arc free
Aud 10 study with attention,
Carve a noble destiny;
Our motto is Excelsior =,
And with our motives true,
We will leave the world the wiser
When pass our lifetime
Then come along sc.
Our fathers gave us liberty
Bu, little did they dream
OF the grand result 20 follow
In this mighty age " steam.
With the mar, h Of education
Al The world is sat on FIRE,
Aud We knit our thoughts together
With tcltFraphie wire.
Then come along, SC.
While Europcs in commotion,
Her monarchs IN fret
We are teaching them q lesson
Which they never can forget
And this they fast are banning
Uncle sam is not fool;
For the people do the voting,
And the children go To school
Then come along, &c.
The wise in every nntiuu
Arc joining heart and hand
To spread love Of knowledge
And Of freedom Ger the land
Aud Uncle sam Is anxious
That his children all should De
or the wiscst aud the hra'cst,
And most worthy TO be free
Then come along, &c.
Come join our swelling numbers
And advance with us olnugi
We Wil all, In friendly union,
Sing in VISIONS ways song
Until every land rc-echo
With the free aud joyous call,
Come yc To the fount ol knowledge
There's welcome there Tor all o.
Then come along, &c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
TIE OXYGENATED BITTERS.
TIE ONXGENATED BITTERS.

sropDARD, n. a., Sept 90 1850.
Mrssrg sEru W. fowLE q co.,
Gents - was Gr many year,, great sufferer from
Dyspepsia Waiorhrash and iuod almost even lining
within my reach but Go uo benefit, until was induced
iy tho recommendation OF my phy stefan, Dr. Ha1elon,
to make use ofthe oVscnaiol uiuer4 The fret botlc
produced but slight alteration boo tho disease, and had
1t not been iur tho urgent request Of my physician
should thon have discontinued their uss thinking them
10 be uf no avail but hs confidence INSPIRED per
severe and after using 10 che eH lot half dosen bot
Ties had onuuy nganed my health. hope all
pyspcpdo persons viii be induced 10 give ihem fair
trial. being confident that he remedy the most potsn
r the various forms OF Dyspepsia, that has been pro-
duced Yours, ...... ......
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

lS' The following is taken from the re-
port of the proceedings Of the Connecticut
Legislature bill to tax geese and bachcl-
ors, taken mp. MIR. Harrison was opposed to
the provision taxing bachelors There was a
tax already laid upon a goose. and any man
who had lived twenty five years without be-
ing married could be taxed under that sec
ton. The bill was postponed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
Iurntrurr " Ruusr Uutmsulny.


HEAD OF STATE STREET,
Has l- received, aud offers for sale c following
scasuuabl and desirable good- 90 which especial at
tondon Of purchasers is invited, wa.
CAErErS-n an varieties, direct from the Mauufac-
lures, and uf che newest Styles
OIL CARrFrS-in all widths. from one to six yards.
ROOM pArEES-from the best French and Amerl-
can M'uuactoric., very fine assortment.
CKOCkERN, GLASSWARE, AND TABLE CUT
LEBN-A very large assortment of thc best goods.
FURNlrUkE-ln this department there Is an unri
vailed stock IN style and quality consisting Of every
variety Of Furniture for the Parlor, Dining room and
Chamber. better assortment Of Chamber sets was
never offered in Vermont
FEATHERS. MATTRESSES, SPRING BEDS,
PRINTED WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING.GLASs-
Us, Nc, sc.
Tho above together witt, great variety Of other goods
will De sold 1t very low prices
Purchasers and others respectfully invited to call
aud examine the stock
Montpciipr Oct II, 1859
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07
x 4 x
nR SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINZ
~ MENI.
TINE GNEAT rXTERNAI. RINrny.

TUE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY,
for lHoao'"m. CONT NavoHia, L,oabogo SUI
Ag Gnd J.tnn, NJvuns. brasrs, cuts a4d
Ho0.0. Iiis H.afioie. lYda1 Rtauuat
rla NeuoH baor}.rg,
fpf al of which DO is speedy and certain remedy aud
never his. lh- Imminent i prepared flom tic rreirr
of pr stephen Sweet off Connecticut thr famous hoi
-rrf aud hf' e used Boz h., practice for uofo thu,
wtnN ycus "ih 'ig uHst astonishing success
o. ail tera1rot Fta. BE- s. uudalci ly ans rr,-
p1f'in before 'he public of which die most skcpucal
This LlnlWrut $500 cure rapidly aud iaIi,all, Hts4-
matte DN1racs of every kind and BOO thousand. Of a.rs
where i has been used % hos never been known to 3d.
for NuuigiH, 30 uu afford immediate relief in every
case, however distressing.
toi relieve Che worst case Of Headlehe u three min
uic.' aud Is warranted o. do Do.
Iootho,tr also Il will cure iustantly
for Nrrro"' Dcbihty and GcHe,of L1sufndc arising
ION ~. Iul'u,c or rAcrss inns iinmcni is most happy
ana uuiams remedy Acting directly Upon hc nervous
TISSUES 30 renpiheus and teyi,hcs the s,scn IND re-
stores b. to elasticity and vigor.
for ir' AZ an external remedy, claim that it D.
the nest known aud challenge thc world 10 produce al,
equal Every victim Of this distressing complaint should
give il trial Tor it will not Ga To afford Immediate re-
net and in majority Of cases win affect a radical cure
0s,H'y a'd Sore Throat sometimes extremely ma
hgnant and dangerous, but timely application of his
Llninoni Viii never fail TO cure.
Ngmns arr sometimes very obstinate and enlargement
OF the joints is liable occur II neglected The worst
case may be- conquered by this Liniment or three
Bna,sc,, cuts, Hounds, Sores t7ccrs. Rum, and
Neads' )eld readily 10 the wonderfully healing proper
Ties Of DIR. SWEETS INFAILIHLE LtNINENr when used
according 10 directions. Also, Chiblatps Fyo,tsd F,f
and Insect BifeS and NiHgs.
ErcfH Hofae onHer should have this remedy At hand
I MS uey use AZ the hrst appearance Of amoncss viii
eheetuaY prevent those formidable diseases to which ali
horses are LIABLE and which render so many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless
over four hundred voluntary testimonials TO the won
deriul curative properties Of this Lnmeut have been re-
e'hcu Nh ne last two years, and many Of them from
persons in the highest ranks ~ life.
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition, observe the Signature and Like
ness Of Dr. stephen Sweet every label and aso ste
phon Sweets lnfillihc Lnimcnt blown In the glass Of
each bottle, without which none are genuine
RICHARDSON a. Co.
- , - Sole Proprietor. Norwich c.
T. L. SMITH, Montpelier General Agent for Yer
mont 7720
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

II 9 II A n . ID Y NET
The Natural & Sure Remedy for all Nervous Complaints
From Neuralgia through all cases where Opium was
used TO that Of Derum rremons, and the common
chief cause Of Disease, LOSS or SLEEP.
The Iolu Anudync, though containing not particle Of
Opium, produces alt the requirements Of and may be
used In all cases wherever Opium used without pro-
dueng anything bat Cures, and leaving the patient in
perfectly natural state.
The Universal Cough Remedy freed from all the
common objections of Cough Remedies, which produce
nausea OF prostaton) may be considered the common
enemy 70 an Throat and Lung Complaints, and used
with perfect immunity. Asking all TO court from propri.
etors or friends the most investigation Of hsth
Remedies, and reading Of our pamphlets 10 be found
WIN all dealers, and more particularly purchase only
3 nose who can be depended upon wait in confidence
the decisions of Patients and Physicians
"PRlCks WITHIN REACH OF ALL"
49, - GtNEltAL AUENrs.
j. W. HUNNEWELLN CO.. 7 and q Commercial
Wharf, Boston. '''"
geo. liuNNEWELL, AS Water Street New York
ILn9Ief ,hc special supervision Of JOHN I. HUME.
hLL' chemist and Phatmaceutisi. Boston Mass
Nn9se signature covers the corks of the genuine only
anu 20 whom address all communications.
=, hhD' r. SMITH, General Agent for Montnelier
'" for sale by all Druggists and Dealers everywhere
1929
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-09-07

"a ,, Sole Proprietor. Norwich, c.
mont. y %
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
sestes BON aSasbimston.

@QibingtOn 10. Wtdr5. Gpmmatz
oeur Mqutcp ipri9t liG III einem langen 8riefe
1n Senatpr@ minn 5uGjnniten Der 3piidenleeis
i9en Gelesrapben aus nnp lteQt Die Sprtbeile
%pellelben tlar bar.
SIM Saule wurben beute bic neuli9 anse,
npmmenenS ronmS8 >0teSeln nit srpBeun gtu5>
gen befclgt. Inter ibrer 6errl4uft iperpett bic
@eI@Gfte ldne1er ub9emadt ietn ais es fri9cr
rer Saa mar. ~.
9lQe Staaten NIT 9luSnabme bon @alifcr=
MEN unD Sre9on iperpei pabrIAeinli4 bel
bet cpnItituticnelen llnions>S Convention pertres
ten Iein. Man slaubt, cQB. Senatcr Gritters
ben 81 pieler 3eit baS 9taticnalsG recutip=Scz
mile periammeln wiro II. paB lcmit Baltimore
AM 8. Ntai cine srpBe Delegation IN leiner
Mitte Ieben mirb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
Meues aus wens@eericO.

ct. 2out8, 10. Mdr5. Den 8eridter
zines aus Neu=Wterico 5uritdfebrencen Gteilel-
ben 5ufOl9e, baben Die NupajO< Sabi1ner eile
iebr fei1oli4e 9aItrns Sesen bic BeiBen an-
8%enomnlen unb taft aleS gieb I'M Diftrifte oee
6lnleS AbaiDe 9eltpblen, SIN 2aufe pe8 Wttt=
ter8 iinp iiber 100000 Stiid S9aafe ulto cine
9rrBe Wen9e unOere8 gieb ratberil4er @eile
lpeg9etrieben rpprpen.
Die gauge Nution iener Sncianer but fd
an ben 6einOieli9feiten bet9eiliet, Sberl
6auutlerpp riitete it4 gu einem sroBartiseu
6elo5u9e 9esen pieielbe unp ippllte peri0niif
nod oiele1 Wtpnat ms 6elp ritden.
@puperneur. Shoulder ~prganilirte ebeniand
Gpnlpa8aieel bon 6reimili9en gum S4uee
Der gir9er.
Na6 elmer NaAridt nit einem Dampfe,
pom SlinpiS itunpen Morre'8 Magu5in nit
$4,000 8ulbeln Srrn, unp 5 unpere e~benials
nit @etraipe 9efiute 9aSerbGuler gu Supanno
int Staate Slinpi8 IN 6euer, ais ba8 S9if
9eltern Noduitta5 bort pOrbeifubr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20

nor 1T in @abnlim perfommen @rnelt SOneS
ldreibt @eptdte, miDmct tie pem Sir s. Spttcll
8ulWer, unp riibmt lif, baB er lelblt 'tier
Iprps61milie, leine per1tprbeae Trau abeI pen
Blantasenet8 ent tamme; grrnterre S,Srter
Siebt letnen lnterbalt BON ben Slerntrtben,
pelde in ibrelt 2pfalene DisfuilionSclubs ball
ten Der alte 6rpf 1T 10 cpnierpatip 9eiprrOen,
DAP er Iogar mdbreno Der AuTre9nll9en oef
Snpiuz8iG fir bic 8eibebaltnt9 Der = ltll1ot@
l6en @pmp1gnie %u9itirte. Sine ebarttltenz
partei betebt nur nod III traurlgelt 5erfestel'
ueberrefen, iie 1T /. i4wa9, poB le ntdt EN-
nal elm fleineS 8latt betrt Seben erbaltell tanil.
Oa8 8arsertbum bat selie9t lno Die Slll
Serb SObn 9tuIlenP8 1T cine Serfinpt9na9 DE
le8 IrtnmpheS.1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20

tp'8, ipuroe beute bier unter Der Aufla9e perz
baftet, Dor eirem Sabre Gibmprtb unO 6amilie
III pielem County 81 oer9iften perludt gu bas
ben. Gr lou rotbct Brdcipitat, dbenpe8 Quedz
iilberl ublimdt ullo Or lenif unter MdiSmebl 9ez
mildt BADEN, oa8 gum glid jeOpd burd eli
men ei9entbamli6en @eltant Die 6aulilie pom
@e1u1e 5uridbielt. 6apoen fam erit Dor Ell
ni9en Eueen in ben 8eroadt oer llrbeberldaft
oe8 8ubenltitfe8, ais er i'm 0fauide mebreren
bielt9en @inwpbnern 9epiic @in5elnbeiten
entballte, uao babel jepen nit Dem Eppe be-
orD9te, Der bu8 @e9einlniB an8plauOern pitrOe.
Sur3 iupor ltarb cine fri9ere 6rau aibwprtb'S
unO erfabrene Ner3te ldrieben i9reu COB elmer
Ser9iftul9 gu. 3wiIdeu 9apben n1o 9enumt~
ter 6anilie bat ltet8 bittere Seinol4aft be-
itanOen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-20
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