davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
Who sunni for DourInn.

The Plain Dealer of Saturday makes the
following announcement;
Hon. W. B. GArLDEN, OF GEORGIA, on THE
STuNP.-Hon. W. B. Gaulden, of Ga, pub
fishes a card in the Savannah Republican an
nouhcing bis intention Of doing all be can
for Douglas by stumping the State indus
triously.
This Georgia stumper for Douglas was a
regular delegate to the Charleston and Balti-
more Conventions, and made speeches in both.
he warmly advocated slave breeding and the
re-opening Of the African Slave trade, as
readers will recOllect who perused his speech
in the Leader, 1t is proper that he should
now stump Georgia for the candidate who
declares that he " does not care whether slave
~ is voted up or voted down"
AtGharleston this Douglas Georgia stump
er the Plain Dealer heralds, declared that che
was a Slavery extension, Slave trade man y
that "there was but one remedy at present
for the evils the South complained ofand that
was, to re-Open The African Slave Trade; and
that Sin this he looked to the Northern De-
mooracy to aid them At Baltimore he re-
peated the same sentiments, said he ''glOried
in being aslave breeder, bOasted Ofhis slime
lot of negroes" and declared that 'the insti-
tuition Of slavery had done more to advance
the prosperity and intelligence of the white
race, and Of the human race, than all else To-
gether.g
Such is the Dealers brag Douglas stumpeE.
Why don't it publish Gauldens Charleston
or Baltimore speech as campaign document
The following cool editorial paragraph from
the Charleston Courier of July slst would
be fit commentary
AFRICAN ARRIvALs.-A cargo of ebony
strangers landed on the coast not two hun
dred miles from this city, on Wednesday
morning. Many Of them have gone to the
interior to study the growth of Gotten, Corn
and Rice. Cd. .-.IF .t..u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
PLAIN AND oRNAMENrAL PRINTING.
me Hon. John Oovode.

The Hon. JOHS CovoDE, Of Pennsylvania,
is expected here to-day on his return from
Western New York, and VIII probably ad-
dress the People Of Cleveland this evening.
Mr.. COvoDE addressed an immense meeting
in Buffalo Saturday evening, which the Rx-
press says was a mastery expose Of the cor
ruptionc of the Administration, and adds:
Every honest mar who heard his speech
must have been convinced that it was his duty
10 support the Republican nominees-every
laboring man who listened TO it must have
been convinced that it was for his interest to
do so. We wish that Mr. COvOde might re-
peat the very words used on Saturday night,
in every city, town and hamlet in the Union
If such a thing were possible the
sixth OF November. Should he do this, we
feel sure that Lincoln would be elected by a
majority Of some millions, instead Of the thou
sands of which be is now certain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
KidnappInr ln Knnaas.

There are now quite g number of free ne
groes in Kansas, being exiles driven from
Arkansas under the inhuman law Of that
State requiring free negroes to leave Arkansas
under penalty of being sold into Slavery
The poor creatures have no safety in Kansas,
for they are the prey of an organized gang
Of Southern kidnappers, who seize the eziles,
destroy their free papers, cOerce them with
the whip into the admission that they are
runaway slaves, and then hurry them into
Missouri to be sold for a more Southern mar
ket- In this way the colored population is
kept IN constant alarm, and the lddnaPpers
find frequent opportunity to illustrate the
"Barbarism of Slavery" aia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07

A fireman in the employ of the Long Island
Railroad Company was killed on that road
Friday morning, near East New York, the
locomotive running over COW and on to a
weak, rotten railroad tie, and thus throwing
it from the track. For twenty years the Com
pany has neglected to fence the road, and fifty
cents would have bought new tie. The
Tribune pronounces the death homicide, and
says:
We demand of the officers of the law that
these culpable directors shall be faithfully in
dicted, marched into the prisoners dock and
fairly tried, surely convicted, and their red
hands put to the service of the State in ham
mering stone.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
RreeEenrldre in HamiItgn Counry.

The friends Of Breckenridge held mass
convention at Carthage on Saturday, and
appointed delegates to the State Convention.
It was slimly attended Among those pres
ent, the Gazette says, 'were a number of the
most influential men of the Democratic party
of Hamilton County, and considerable en-
thusiasm was manifested" Hon. VIM. B.
Caldwell presided. Judge Birchard, of Trun-
bull, and Charles Reemelin, Esq, made
speeches. Mr.. R. was also on the Committee
on Resolutions. He was formerly Demo-
crat, was for Fremont in 1856, and has since
been fed with crumbs from the Democratic
table. His speech indicates that he now
goes for Breckenridge because he is the best
looking gentleman Of the lott
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
The Great Eastern.

The excursion to Hampton Roads did not
draw crowd, only some 200 venturing on
board after the Cape May bad management.
The departure and trip of the big ship down
the harbor attracted no unusual attention,
and the big failure is completely played out
in New York. The Post announces that the
Eastern viii sail for England on the l6th
instant and that only eight or ten berths are
as yet engaged. A suggestion has been
made that the Great Eastern be used for con-
veying cattle to Europe, and the Post says
her accommodations are at present rather for
beasts than for men.
Suit claiming $5O, 900 damages for infringe
ment Of an American patent in the use of the
screw and paddle-Wheel combined as Amotive
power, has been brought against the Great
Eastern Company. Between the law, bad
construction, and bad management, the great
ship is decidedly a great failure.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
Reward for Booth.

The Wisconsin u S. Marshal has offered q
reward of 800 for the apprehension and de-
livery to him of Sherman NJ. Booth, who
was rescued from his custody by an armed
force.
The Milwaukee Democrat states that
Booth is at Waupun, boarding with Maj,
Hegg, State Prison Commissioner. He i'm
tends to return to Milwaukee after having re-
gained his strength and sufficiently recovered
from a debility occasiOned by his long con-
fnement in the Q. S. Bastile. An attempt to
retake him by U. S. Officials, would prOably
be as hazardous as capturing the Browns in
Ashtabula county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
Summary Of News.

The locomotive of the Express train COM
ing east a few days ago, when near New
Brighton, Pa, ran down FIVE horses, killing
four and inluring the 9Th. The field in which
the horses had been put out for the night
had no fence next the railroad.
Michael Kirk, aged about 20, shot T. II. B.
jackson, aged %, son of Col. Jackson, of
Pittsburgh, on Mechanics Bridge, in that city,
Thursday evening. Jackson fell dead, and
Kirk escaped
On the 2sth ult., Frank McCalum, a salt
boiler at FreepOrt Pa, was by some mis-
chance precipitated head foremost into cis-
tern of boiling salt water. He was got out
and lived "a hours in terrible torture.
Among the recent graduates at West Point
was a son of Com Vanderbilt. His father
promised him 100000 if he would bring
himself among the first FIVE graduates, or
$4,000 If he completed the course at ALL
The graduate received check for the latter
The New York City Board of Aldermen
appropriated 100000 to pay the japanese
bills, in lieu of the $4,000 originally appro-
priated. At least $50, 900 of it is regarded as
stealings by the people, and the New York
press is savage as a Druse on the official city
robbers. adj.
The Columbus Post Office has been COM
plete whirligig under Bucks administration
First-Miller was appointed ousting Spar
row, then Miller was removed to make room
for Medary, then Medary was made Governor
to get out of the way of Miller, and now
Miller is removed to make way for DawsOnl
Such is political life.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
Republican Meeting at ChagrIn Falls.
CHlaRIN FAILs. Aur. 6. Is6O

y
EDITOR LEADER We had rousing Re-
publican meeting in this place on Saturday
evening last, Hon. D. K. Cartier and R. F.
Paine Esq. were the speakers. Mr.. Cartier
with power and eloquence peculiar to him
self exposed the falsity of the democratic
doctrine, that the Territories being acquired
by the blood and treasure of all the States,
therefore the citizens Of the States may re-
move to the Territories and be protected
there in the possession of every description
of property which they hold in the States.
He showed conclusively that the States, as
such, never acquired the Territories in any
manner. That their acquisition was exclu-
sively by the Federal government which
therefore holds them in trust for the Federal
citizens only. 4.
Mr.. Paine reviewed the history of the
Whig and Democratic parties, and exhorted
Republicans to learn wisdom thereby and
never lower their standard. He was fre-
quenby cheered during his remarks, and the
Republicans of the place fully endorse his
views of the fugitive slave law.
REPUBLICAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
A Dlaerenee in Breeding-Or what 2


Mr.. Douglas has been received with marked
attention in five of the New England States,
where he has made stump speeches advoca-
ting his own claims to the Presidency. He
has everywhere been treated with all the re-
spect due to his official station.
Mr., johnson, his associate on the Presi-
dental ticket, has undertaken to stump the
State of Georgia to further the same object.
It is the State where he resides, and where
reside the chivalric Democracy. Mr.. John
son is not only grossly insulted by Kisses and
groans when he attempts to speak, but even
GeOrgians hang him in efigy Is it differ
ence in breeding, or what2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
WashIngton RePorr-,

A dispatch of the 9Th states that a rumor
is circulating that Gen. Cass does not intend
70 return to Washington, and that Mr.. Dick
enson, of n. Y, viii succeed him in The
State Department
It is also stated that Jacob Forney, late
Indian Agent in Utah, does not exhibit q
clean balance sheet in settling his accounts
Probably bis win not be the only Utah de-
falcatiOn, as it certainly is not the only Utah
Government sWindIe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07

STENER IN A PARACHUTE.-Prof. Steiner,
the aeronaut, has been astonishing the people
ofSt. Lawrence county, New York, by his feats.
He made an ascension last week in company
with another, and when at the hight Of two
miles, Steiner took parachute and descended
to the earth. The spectators were thrilled
at the sight and stood breathless as the dar-
ing aeronaut descended. He landed safely,
however. This has long been favorite feat
with the English and French aerOnauts. A
parachute is made chiefly Of silk or canvas
in the form Of an umbrella, SO as to gather
in the cir in its descent and therefore fall
steadily with its weight suspended under
meath. It contains no gas, and the aerohiut
has no control over it except that his weight
keeps it steady and tight side up iR its De-
scent. u 8 Ut ~ 49, y g,ig ..i-7, ~ ~ I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
The KentucI,r ELECTION.

The Kentucky election on the 9th was for
Clerk of the Court Of Appeals, very lucra-
tive Office, and the only State one filed at
the election The candidates are Leslie
COOmbs, (Ben), R. R. Boiling, (DOuglasl, and
Clinton McClarty, breckenridge. The
Douglas men would generally vote for
CoOmbs, who is probably elected.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
CO. -. Conveatlon d ErIe.

A Republican Mass Convention will be
held at Erie, Pa, on Wednesday, the 18th Of
September. Il expected that the People Of
Northern Pennsylvania, and thsadjacent por-
tons Of New York and Ohio, viii congregate
by the tens Of thousands, and they win be
addressed BY some Of the most eminent speak
srs Ofths country. la
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07

TIE CEEsUs.--It is confidently believed
that the census now being taken viii show a
population in the United States, exceeding
that of Great Britain and Ireland. The last
British census was taken upon one day, March
3lst 1851. There were 10000 enumerators,
who copied ints 10000 books all the partic-
ulars collected by them concerning the in
habitants Of Great Britain. The census in
Ireland was taken by the police and assist
ants. The previous census was taken in 1s4I.
A comparison with the returns Of the United
States shows ss follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
8aildFts.

BROOKS s. @. & E. w., BUILD
} ERS. Also Manufacturers Of Doors, Blinds,
Ba5h, Brackets ana all kinds Of Scroll Saving and
Gothic work. Particular attention paid 70 Fitting
up Stores tactoTY on Division street, near Centre
Block, QlgYslEQdi Qhiq1 70 RSloiesl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
Congressional.

Ma. EDITOR:-Please say to your readers that Ed
WARD WADE Is a candidate for re election TO Con-
gress at the ensuing October election. aug6
EDITOR LEADER:-Please announce the name Of
Hon A. G. RIDDLE a Republican candidate for
nomination for Congress, and oblige
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Hon. f. 7. BACKUS viii be presented to the com
ing Republican Convention for this District as a
MANY REPUBLICANS
EDITOR OF LEADER Please state that ROBERT
f. PAINE is q candidate for member of Congress
from the 10Th Congressional District, and viii be
supported by his friends for nomination at the
Republican Convention, to be held at Painesville
the I7th of August
July 20. MANY RADICAL REPUBLICANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-07
@anufaftnFFrs.
PHOENIX FOUNDRY.

BzS-PeTsonal attention given to all kinds Of re-
pairing and general Jobbing, Shafting, &c, &C.
jy2OR24
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17

Die unterSei6netsI. lrntsn bic 9lufmertiamfett
Don Wtsperpertnufcrn ouf i9r Eager pun @roce.
rtee, Yrpotltene, Ofebl, @t0arren, &autabat unr
ipniti9e Nrtttel, Die 9ewGbrli6 in eintm pcrartt.
gen 9SHolslale.@elha 9eiibrt mtrDrn. 9elun.
osrs maiden ite auf itr rcibcs Bctne unb 2iauors
Eager aufmertlam. Nre bieIe gGaarcn murOeu
auf nprplihen 0lGrtten unO mei4ene fir @oar
getauft, rpesbalb mir BEL pinttljAen 8e,a6lern
St du6erlt biaisen Yrciicu Y~crfaufen t6nnen. -
Die BON uHS ais Ght 9aranttrtrn Granbieo uur
B'tne lino etgene Smpprtdtiun, unb meper ae.
mtlAt, nod nit 3uiaBen lnGolider Stcife Der.
ebsn, pte btelee bel BEN i'm Nurcen dcfauften
S2aare!! nar Sa cEs go Sal lit. Der beriibmte
nN. gSauace'S 9Hre NUuntain Dem" Bbief,p,
bon Dem mir RE einSigen 9erfGufer finn, miro
on 9ebalt UNI @iute BON feinem inner6alb Der
Ser. Sfaaten 9ebranuteu Ubisfty iibertrUffen.
unfsr wager beitebt auBcrSem nod aus
louo 0aB frtra unG l%upcrfine NicGl, unter be.
neu Die pom Sdderu 9eIubten Sprter: giep.
Srleans, Sortc 9ticO unO Guba 3ut,r unb 9Pe.
laHes !; 500 6aB @ut 2paf GruIbeo. pcmbereb
unD &aHes3uder; 100 &ilten G6ee 500 Gilten
Seife uno &ihter; go. l unp gIp. 3 Nladete!
nno 5efin8e; fril6e quite @ojbea 8utter. oop
Der mir ipohentIiA &ncuugrn er6alten Qars.
Bacon Stpee, Dams, SbpulDers uno 8reoifs
Sald, Starfe, geait 9owprr, oemaBleHeu Sane
ano YTe1tr; Yeiffcn, 8eien, Gtmer unO ale Die
%iOnitt8en ArttteI, Die in elmer Grocery 8ep66nlt6
osrlangt werDeR.
6srnsr: % Dalatc'5 Yure WUuntatn Den
BRtst'" tiou'o, 6uecaIOoia, 6lpds, SRou-
,:oa,absla une Gecttiep &8bisFsy; zoo
6rB l:4.jDFi6en Srancg, @ort, 0tareira, SDer.
~, &larst unO @9ampa8n 2eetn GiCer, Com.
iiam SranCg, Sin, 8um, @ppIe 8rane9 unO als
arten SqiQuOrs.:
9B M. y auate G66nr,
Ide . 14teu unO GarY.Gtraas
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17

Gmf6sN, 9OwOereb, GranaateO, YroanO .unpat y
Gut Qpaf 3udcr,
10 6bS. Is gelup u nab 9 Rafe> 3uder.
% 6be. prime nWp crps 9ew Srle0ns 3Iaer.
90 bhoe. meDIm 70 print
300 sis. prime nsp crop NeW Srlsms @Olalss.
$50 titrce5
$50 sis. @olOen um6 9ad Syrup.
$50 bbo5. MustoOaOp @iOdles.
moo bbtS. uno tcress 3dtOn San5.
$40 bbe5. Bacon SHES Mo SbpUloere.
200 bbls. un0 tierCeS 2ar6 (pryme leap.
$50 ireJS5itrn Geaf GarO.
$50 6bls. Gut unO OjrDB Servings.
90 6ore5 Aoamantine uNo &auOw Candles.
800 burtS 9tad, 9yOWn uno 6@acp SoD%f
$50 fsrte5 Rce.
90 bbl5. Cream @Ie.
zoe bblS. pure @iOer 8ine9ai.
90 boxes GHSIiib Eairp G6ert.
20 bbt8. Cincinnati dRO Rettuftb g8al5fcs, Sum Sta, SranSs
Gorbial, 9erts uHo 0faoetra QStin.
800 bst5. pure Srsjnia @touutain l6bisfep.
100 tieues GonpoN 9orter
$50 6a5fetS &bonpoaner.
as bags 2aguira, @Ofa, Waracai6O, Gtr unS Sesa Gpfte
100000 9Itacpe, @aYana uns aabae Gigerren,
20 bills. Cher.
20 bbt5. 9idte5.
$50 bbtS. 5eIi!p, Grra, 5uprfne, Sine II. 4 0et6bItnas Nlp,n.
9iBu8b Yinee, SEQ GOyoS, 2Brapping Smts.
95ropping paper, Better uno SoelIs0p 9aper, Pam @ina,r. oes
nablenen uMo Greiu 9epper. 9imettO 93reao un6 gDaIbin6 GpS1.
blad, green uo 0unpOrpoer Ibe, St6rfe, Wdthes aHr Sprtsn,
Sr9cm5, 8udett5, GlptbsS' gin5, 9fefeu, @feifenf6pfs. Nauds
GW0 6autabat, sig Blue, Autmess, Wac0r0nj, Sernietni, Shoe
8ladin9, Srilbee, 9e1f @oDosrs, uno aQe lpnlioea @rtifel, Sic
tiger Oprero Uno 6urnilbtu9 gtGbitItment Gtbaltta pereen.
Bum Sertauf aUserlt 5ili8 se9en baor bel
&m. 0aII0c S6bne.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
9cfdrmtiancb
ojsfmubcr Nicnf<3cm.SScrronb

On gcro6t ScS Wncrhasu &cttre, mas 10 r int Qoufe bic
lts ~Srublobr5 bdtitn uhNtn JUI0e beieltcr farm man ear uiht
Snbcrs trmorIy n boS br 6hHutite @eluuebeits;uffonS ecs
GWuScS i~rSertitlu ndher 2Hcie ppu bcn 9eit ~ousboudtn BEN
NioSntH mo ret z1olortd lciorr sno lh SurG mbcrc pprbsrr-
I5tncCn Characterization tURb0etm muG. 0aS aelbe Richer
pcbrettCt .Io IN uultrn NaHoe rrn Sobr gu Sabr rtsbf. rnb mem
ntht oltS Sietsr, 70 miro lCibey gtpIero teneu STEELE cinnebnfm,
,bnc Scu een piciR UoImrcbtru. Dem 8pr6uS unc foltcn rnS
AScHcfttcrn lu lpreten, bic ltttS tire NnSabI Spfrr fur bae Gjro6
forScru. Sn Setlo6t otcler &batlobtn ut bOS bette, mas man
bun fam, BIC 86rptrsGp nlttuiion m ibrcnl Rrrmoler 9rrlonp M
ertoltcu, cbre Die 0etenetraEt gu s~elagben. 3u btrfrni Gnpc bat
Dr. 6pitCtur ein Qr6pur0t,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
NuforperunnI

Der llnter3eidnete erfu&t bie @etracer SuIrp6
uno W(ihael . Gtpfter in ginmunp. Girai.
MEN (Oper i'm 6aa ibreS Iylebens bic 6intalal-
lensr), ibrr Aprelie %balCi8it an SOicp6 9rOp 4,
Gtp8erOaO &c. 21l1, 99ilaceIp9ia, pa, lu3us
isnoen. 6rsunce p%crjetbeu mD9eu sleihials pies
&c aufrrtertna uapfommen.
Soiepb @ i%ntier, aus 6jfIeabo@
BEL Naic5bUt, @yosB 8aCeH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
81 b II SpcS,

SIDE Der 9irn uno Sruab.G Giraffe,
~rrpfttblt SOufiebtebern lrn Eager sun eleaaut uub bolrtrboft
lobduitn Waecn jtbcr Art pno ti9ncr Fabrication, une fuErt
Autlrdst ;ur antcrii9er nnler QBagen aus in Scr flr;eitcn
9ttt unb III ben bill. ten Yreileu. @le in Dem gEaarcroe.
tbSit p~prtonlmtnbe RcpGraturen rcrStn pluftlihit ous9cfu6rt.
R1- 3nm Sermtetbeu ltrGeu ltrts einiot
eleSante Sug9iss 9c9en bilige 8er9ituua Bel
Sobn Dpe6.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
SefaI1lItnsad,mn0em
g. 81. GtrcGcr,

@pptprfer, Oru9if, supporter orn bent
I6eR @brmicatien II. f.. 10. Nr. 8 Nlatn&S Ctr.
9escnnber Dem alien Martte.
&T- Reeeptt fpcrcen nit ber 9r6ften Scrofalt uno C3cnort.
t9tttt terctets lNpte 6tmtftc Wrdparote uuS InNIpfsn
init auFtriter Nrntithtett tcipr9t. opbtaufGeute m6oen cas-
~rci6bdlt9e Pager amc 'cniihcr. StutTbcf rne f~r1n,5fiber > GttS
!nlter Nrinswn. FGnco~@ litelu. (. 10. in better NuSipabl .IbI
III AW9entlntti ncbnhea. MELT g.its! sun She'll ltltf su niceI acs
En, ale oh :'arol:deu 9ret,tr QrsceTCE werocn. 1febtsfnfa.
en- nerern ~ ben %bidtsliu 9:A:asanssn wieterum nit ncueri
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
Oeut1he 9ebamme
Mrs. 3. Baum II, NarI6aQs StraEe,

SwtIhen Der 5ten nab 6ten.
nta6t ben Grauen &i6msnbs bic tree6enlis Mp,eia,. bse n,
DeutAlane ale Sebamnts lusiert u1b auf Ger n~niperfidt ,u Sau.
berg IN Solern tbr Grdmen beflnoen bat, morlbr lie bic keltrr
2Eu9ntne scrk9tn fam, pestaI6 lie fb bel porfonn,snte en- @sf,%
9thpelten Selten9 emPTeblt. 3u9Ieitb mabt sieF!be ibren Come
rLnnen Die Nnitt9e, hap IL IN OeutibIanS mebrsre SIr,. SCpi, i'm
Baltimore II Sabre prnctert bat. uno Dap Des6alD bic 8tr(ihsS
rInG 9eSrn fam, eB fe ctlraige Nuftr6a. Ger Ibneuifen Nas;fe
rb jUr Doltcnnenlsn 3ufrieSenbcit ausribten fam. az
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
y. II. ~CHALKLEY.

panoler son Geptr uno SAub-8inpiussy SmpsrtesF
VOn fran,GiflAem &aIbleber,
Ia. Str, Spiiben Nllin II. GarY, 8ihmpnb, ga
Deutfttn ShUbnattrn mirS beS ~UOaitanbiait aIIortirte Qaarf
pen Geotr oUer @rt btneaS ~empfObl;n. Ottfl6eu inoen SaIrlSf ,uL
aIeib aDss gu ibrem geibait n0tbise QBertseua, Die /. a. 5inotnas,
GetIten &C., aIe SOrten lpperS II. /. 10. Da5 DcE Sntnerr unS
Sudetnoen 96 aubt werpenDe 2sOer lit gleibfaas eopt abba.
@le ptele Arhfel weroen Stgtn 8aar Optr cute papieIe Eiqia1
serlaHl. l1e.I
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
BRUCE'S
1lem -Oorhfr S1rift-O ir6erfi

bat ftctS ~pprrdtbis cine srpBe @usipobt ron
NntiquGsS d)riftcn, 3icrsS dbrfftcu.
pS'up'Crteh SaDrittcn, Scttfchen Sd)riftcir,
NiuifsSt pfcn, Scr;irruuacu
Smau' W. anieorcttsS dDrlftcn, Ginfafungru,
Dfcihng~ II. MciGns&iuicu, 9urd,idiiIc.
WiCiinscnc unb saIpuuifTrtr cdssuanrotcu.
Giretcs ue &uipicm, 6prmatsSlciffcac ,c
SDifGmdtidbc &inicn.
Dt S6rtiten fnb are Surb 9ompfroft non rem biefer Shrih.
9'tBeret t9tttpunll'bel berten Neoul 9%eSp1en. Die unpcretrit-
ii@e Sdlntli9tett, NIT Der mcine S6riften scepftn mtrben, Test MD
N crl STAMP, ottle oouerbaftercu SErlftcn III Den rieofi0ltcn
9retlen Der 8enobn't4en &Ypen foppbl scseu S6or os ouf Greti i
II pcrtoufen.
grelcn, 9olfdrtftcr, 6orbe, 8dlfcn g~8intclbattA &c. Iitfrrc i'd
su cah nleprtgten! Sabrttpreiien. Strtftsreben nett 9rtiSlite
IsrGen 9s9en @%tnl.nOun8 pom Z Gents fur pos @plpprtO an 9u q
%orutcretcn ecroDot.
5tttun9SbcIorest ter, peIte tere @g;.iSe, nebt tiefcr Nptt, ser
cent |. Nu9uit 1859 ereinlol aufncbnen umD mir cit @rcmpIor tb.
rcr Stttung Sulenoen, tpnncr ot; Observation-Disclosures In @nrebnuro
trtlGcn, n MI ~ tar ZEN iIRTaden gSGrtb ppn mcincn SSobTitaten
taus:n, @eproe 9ruce. ~
no. IL Sbumbtrs ST.. Nerps 9Icrf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
2emt1c6c Triicbte!
Jacpb 0uHperSbeime

Me. 4 WatnitraBe, na6e am <en Wlartt
''i@pbt it3 Dem oeulbcn Yublitum. nam:nilt6 5~ausfrau,n. 81,
NnStge gu maeben, Zap CT elm S.9tr aaer beuti9en isriidts bdlty
2tnfru9ie, k%elGmeii9e 9eiu3e, S@weipr> unb Qimburssr SAFE.
Sal "Uer, Sa1otRl, ssutlhl Sebtudten, begti6e sBeine, einaenad
6r.e &c, ale @rien Cano"e ., &l9arren !t, &C., wtlbe &rttfe. berftibe
bi0glem 9reir per u.
@a4- GIN euttS 9la- &e8ertier unb ipulise grfrr,6unarn TnS
oaitlbit slcitfaGs ~ 'coeF 3eit ~ baeen, un6 label an hsis;S,nt
SeNtmr rennoIihu SocOl 9unb rSbetm
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-17
OeutiAe 6ehamme.

OtNtINt u u q II ~ 3.
aWtro. s. Stauoe, 16S 8rpootr. 5wtIAen Der
6. uuO :. Strap,
nd1I zen Scutiacn qraNcn &ttmenoS RE e~r1ebsnlts &n,eige, bag
ie in 9eutiblanb ais 0rbammc i:uCert Unp ouf Der uniperftdt
"a geipite :9r gremen btEaneen bal, wora5sr ne Die esen 3eusntit
pOrlc6sn lam, wceb0lb lie N3 bi rerhUmuenDen @eitlenbeitCn Sc
mems smpfeblt. 3u8tib mabt Otelbe t5ysn @Onaerjrnen bic an.
2siee, Gap ie OaS ,mpfen rtr &nOer, &la!rSttrBen II. 10. 5etega
bsfor3t uao bcarnaen AutT18sn lhaellttnS naatonmt.