davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31

MA r g A 3 z T.
NV rzrxx rEAR

III II n U n n Il
Bx HELEN MAR
ssOh II the soul immortal be,
II not it's love immortal toofD
s.vo ef,aneefu1 wears have slowly fed,
Since frss thou pressed thy lovely PED
Two changefuI years Of light and shade
Far from thy resting place I'ye strayea,
New hopes and fears have clustered roono,
Me- loves and ioys my heart hath found
Yet.from the depths OF mem = sea,
ThsFe coEeth ever to me,
Blessed memories Of thee,
when a form OF beauty passes by
And see the light OF a sparkling eye,
pause to catch their every tone,
So soft and clear, 50 like thine own
watch the eye so clear and bright,
Rejecting therefrom the SOULS own light
Thine was = sweeter, softer tone
Thine eyes with richer inster shone,
Till death claimed thee for bis own,
Oh, Margaret
OF In the penzive twilight hour,
when dew gems hang on leaf and lower
And moonbeams pale go creeping round,
while hushed Is every earthly sound
holy peace steals DER the heart,
The shadowy mists Of earth depart,
And the spirit longs to be
From the earthbound prison free,
We think of hedreH and thee
Idream thy low sweet voice hear,
see thy form l feel thee near
IT'S bliss indeed the morning light,
Dispels my vison fair and bright,
But the sweet impress longer stays,
And gilds with light the cloudy days
All tits bliss to be
Blessed with dreams of thee,
And thy radiant form TO see
Mar garrett
When life's dark shades upon US fall,
O'ershadowing us with their dark pail
when cheering hopes are r1dely crushed,
And the heart with grief Is hushed
And this seems but sad joyless life,
Aa1 we weary If its toisome strife,
We think Of thee away 1t rest,
Thy spirit moving mid the bles:,
And fhen We long 20 be al rest
With thee, Margaret
And when the heart foTgets its care
And the brow no shadows wear,
We SIT and muse on by gone ho1Fs,
And this changefui life Of ours,
OF the beloved, who come 10 more,
These who we tired and have - gone before.n
ts miniztcriug angel " hes art thons
With a shining eye and sersph's brow:
Thou art with INC, even now,
Margaret!
yYesffeId Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31

"Ion," the strongly Southern Democratic
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun. at Wash
ington, writes: ..,-..
Lincoln's election will not restore harmony
to the Democracy. The bitterness of the pre-
sent feud will be increased by mutual crimina-
tion and recrimination. s,s. 80.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31

The Chicago Press learns that the drouth
has seriously injured the corn crop in all the
counties in the State south of the Ohio &
Mississippi Railroad. Many fields will not
be worth harvesting.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
THE DOUGLAS PARTY.

Next in order is Mr.. Douglas and his parti-
zans I am disposed to be charitable towards
Mr.. Douglas. For the first time / begin to
feel some remorse for the hard things | have
said of him. When see man down and dis
armed, dying and dead, begin to have some
sympathy for him. Laughter. Another
reason l have for sympathy. He and /,
though serving different masters, have had a
hard life Of it. I have made great many sac
rifces for liberty, but Mr.. Douglas has not
been behind me in making sacrifices for the
other principle. And in reference to the great
object of reaching the Presidency, / am not
sure but we are in similar attitude. laugh
ter and cheers.) Therefore have sympathy
for Mr. Douglas But our masters are very
different. Mine is not hard master, for not
withstanding all my cares and tribulations,
am in a pretty comfortable fix physically
daughter,l and my conscience is at ease
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
THE BELL MEN.

will next address myself briefly to the Bel
men-the Union" party. That is a good
name / am in favor of that name. But
what is the necessity for a Union party?
have said, and l believe it is re-echoed by eve
ry man in the Republican party, we love the
Union, and will not permit it to be dissolved
l will go as far as the farthest in the rreserva-
ton of the Union. But these old gentlemen
4 must speak reverently for am approaching
that point myself) have come to the conclusion
that all these platforms are a delusion and a
snare. "a voice-"that's good.D That's
good, but it doesn't meet the case. The abso-
lutism of these three hundred and fifty thou
sand shareholders must rule, Or they say, this
government must go down. What are you
Bell men going to do? Where are you p
The truth is, you have got two-faced plat
form, worse than the Janus-faced affair of the
Democratic party four years ago. The Union
nen have improved upon that-they have a
revolving platform, which will turn any away.
Laughter.) Does any man want tariff p
"The tariff is a good thiug-I stand on the
Constitution" Does any man want free trade?
Free trade is a good thing-I stand on the
Constitution. Isany man in favor of slavery?
"Slavery is a frst-rate thing-I stand on the
Constitution" Laughter.) Men, this is
not the time for non-committalism. If there
ever was time when no man could stand neu-
trail, it is now. Do you vote to put the power
aid patronage of this government in the hands
of the people, or do you vote against it. Shall
the strength of the government be placed upon
the side ofliberty or slavery? 1t is delusion.
There is nothing in it. When yon come to
sift these Bell men, they are, as proslavery as
the Breckenridge party. Ifyou are for liberty,
go for Lincoln; iffor slavery, go for Breckin-
ridge. We don't want your support unless
you stand upon principle. If you love liberty,
go with US; if you love despotism, go with
them-and that speedily. (Applause.)
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
Dom e tic &c m m

INK STAINS A correspondent of the New
York World sends that paper tIe following
which some of our lady readers may find yAiu-
able
| In visit to MarseilIes, a little incident came
within my observation which may prove ser
viceable to many of our large class of readers.
In the Hotel des Enipereurs, where / was resi-
ding. an ipk-staad was accidentally overtu
upon beautiful table-sPread; those prescott
thought the cloth was ruined A servant be
ing called in to remove the article from the Ia
BILE, all were surprised when he assured US that
/ no harm had been done, and more surprised
! still at witnessing the successful means resort
| ed to for removing the ink stains. The ser
want sprinkled over the cloth quantity Of
pepper and salt, and rubbed them over its sur
face. The mixture soon absorbed every 'por-
ton of the ink, and the tabIe-spread was IN as
good condition as before the accident. The
spread was of wooden fabric. I have never
had occasion for testing the merits of this sim
pie mixture when applied to other cloths, but
it certainly would not be attended with any
bad result.
t8-sE
To MAKE CREAM CHEEsE-Take qnArt
of cream, or if not desired very rich, add there
to one pint of new milk, warm it in hot water
till it is about the heat of milk from the COW;
add small quantity of rennet-a tablespoon
ful is suffcient-let it stand until thick. then
break it slightly with spoon and place il in
to frame, in which you have previously put
fine canvass cloth; press it slightly With o.
weight; let it stand few hours and then put
a finer cloth in the frame; little powdered
salt may be put over the cloth. 1t will be
ready for use in day or two. ~t
STINes OF INsEcrs.-Tbere are many cures
for stings, but very frequently they are not on
hand when wanted. Every housewife has in
her garden superior remedy. which, should
be known by ALL Take portion of onion
either top or root bruise, and apply i'm
mediately, il prevents future soreness and
inflammation, as well as gives. immedats re-
lief. .eg.a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
SIX FCR OF
Cassius NJ. Clay's Speech
Af Columbus, August 22d.

| CITIZENS OF OHIo No man doubts thai
there is revolution going on in the principles
of this government. But it is unlike mos
other revolutions. 1t is not an uprising of the
people against their oppressors but it is an at
tempt Of the men in power to change the prin
ciples OF the government. and 10 subject mer
calling then selves free-and / trust yet essen
tally free-to absolute will. You well know
this. Hence this great convocation of people
Hence this determination upon the part of all
to see, 10 hear, and to understand. You know
as well as your fathers knew and felt, that the
existence of African Slavery where the master
holds absolute power over the slave, so that By
all the laws of all the slave States, be can, IN
der certain contingencies exercise the power
of life and death-that cannot, of course, by
any possibility, be Republican or Democratic
principle. But under whatever name you may
disguise it, it is still, when men are sincere, an
uuquestioned end unquestionably absolute and
despetic power. OF course, then, when our
fathers founded the government upon the prin-
cipIe that all governments have their power
and are sanctioned only by the consent of the
governed this was an alien element in our So
called Republic.
THE MODERN HEREsY.
But know that these opinions have chang
ed, and that now contrary assertions are made
even to the extreme absurdity that the ex-
istence of Slavery is the foundation Of Liberty
But what does this prove? That the public
conscience has been debauched, that the public
morals OF the country have become vitiated,
and that the clear intelligence of every man
who processes to be q reasoning animal, aud
who vet pretends to believe this monstrous doc
trine, has been obscured. Until the human in
tellect is thus obscured it is impossible for
these men to maintain their supremacy.
THE SOUTHERN oIIGARcHY.
Who then constitute this autocratic power
of which I speak The three hundred and ff-
ty thousand Shareholders of the South, aided
and abetted by their Northern allies in the
name of Democracy (Applause) And now
the hight and depth of Democracy is simply
unconditional submission to the will of these
three hundred and fifty thousand shareholders.
No other question is argued and this consti-
tutcs Democracy. (Applause and laughter)
If were to talk to you about banks, tariffs, |
free homesteads, the education of the people, |
or the safety of the nation at home or abroad. |
and leave out the everlasting negro, not only |
Republicans but Democrats would leave me
and go uninterested away. 1t would be the |
play of Hamlet with Hamlet omitted. This
S The basis of the distinctive principles of those
Who aspire to make President Of the United /
States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-08-31
DELAWARE, OHIO, AUGUST 81, 1850.

coat-steil, NJ. Il Benton said, was ~too near the
groun. strutted about Ike cock-spar.,w IL,
! the Senate. sibacEing his fists ndisayihg to
the dsfsndelsa6f popular libessy 'stse VIII said
due pa !ssaFga - sfsza 9 74st srss7s-
Agasn. this champion. of the peoples rights
protests the most profound indifference as to
the reszlt Of the contest. He dosent care wileth-
er SLAVERY is voted up or down! Only make
me President and you may sink every ltfr;ean
and every white man steo, into the b0ttaln ol
the seal f s-ss4ssse ,! sLaze
I Mr. Clay proceeded at great length tlnd in
the moS effective style to show up the ilcon-
sistencss aaa sophistries of this prince Of tle..l
agogues- alluding to his New 0ofleans speech
yielding the Constitutional righfsof the slave
holdeEs carry his slaves into the territories,
and sssel sF q Logical seqienee, ssiBte= all
the free Sfates-to his foolish and unstates-
Inaniike doctrines of euhfriently legislation, =
to hisFdpport of the Dread Scott decision. or
any other decision or doctrines the Supreme
Court may ever put forth, to his betrayal of
his constituents, and the consequent want of
faith in him by the South, who 'iove the trea-
son but despise the traitor, his shocking
want Of magnanimity in rneanly leaving the
memory of his brave friend Broderick to per-
ish so far as it might-and his general charac-
ter Of bold and heartless demagogueism. We
have not space for the whole of this trench
ant review of the political career of the little
squatter.
Mr. Glay's aliusions to Honest Old Abe"
as the true champion of the rights of the peo-
pie, were received with vociferous applause
He would say to the Oligarcby, when he took
the chair, that they should neither rule nor
ruin, but in the language of Gen jackson, by
the eternal-the Union must be preserved
We should know no such miserable inscription
as "Slayery and Union but in the language
Of one who is immortal among men-"Liberty
and Uaion now and forever, one and inseper-
able."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20

fa9lSan9 otenen fam, 70 6Bre aug ben Munee
t'aso GU Stetpenofn baS @jefdntniB: @s reut
mlW mot mas mir banal8 am I6. lHot
lpa1en. MIR baben Bic WenGbbeit, Don etz
nem ln9ebeuer tefreit. Qebe ,pob( orii6e
Dem 2 gBett uno Rtno,". 8alo parouf iforb
er rubl9 uno 9efast pie Elm gutter @ploot
ga welgI pa6 llebri9e, . nab cen uue
9lpalWfn 6lo6d9en bon 1914 uno 1915
ndDm toy t1etren 9tbidieo, 900 nit Dir uno
Gem Jungen na6 Deutldlonp, +. i'd, mc(Ite
pie 9erridaft Ger gourbon8 ntcbt ieben
S9 babe Dir ein sIufliAes geben unp Elm
Ireaot9e9 Sllter gu oanfen unO 6pffe ouf cine
ianfle Spre6ltunpe. '1.s'
Sebe wpbl neine quite, treue s5cbanuo
td fe9ne Did, iA lesne unlem @Ubn unp
lelne Ttneer. gBenn Die 3eiten nod trliber
weroetl, unb ouA lte, irie 70 otele 9lnpere,
na1 Amertta panoern lolIten, oann merpet
Sbr St. SOut6 anperS tpieperleben al8 ih e8
serlteB uno @uh meiner une meiner seSuoenp
erImnern. Sebe lpobt, metne quite SGSObanna !!
SiS lt6er pa6 @rab btnauS e19f
- Detn ntreuer @ate 2uopto 8Dhder.
Watte bate 9eenpet ibre 8rut ppote
bod, Ebrancll rpllten tber ibre g8aneeu :.
lan8e blieb lte nod lpradlOo uuo nadoeutenp
itBen, ;. bic @rpBmutter lGlief ianft uno felt.
SeBt bcsrtff Wtorie srlt pa8 same gBelen Der
alten 6rau, 1eBt rpurpe tbr NlIes flar, mus
tbr bis pabtn unerflarItb oeblieben mar. !.
sic faltete rie papiere Sulammen, 14Ob ffe
Der 0rpBmlltter umer pa6 &ppffifIen unp
8tn9 pann gu Sette, aber laree fcnnte ltf
nt1t einlAlafen. unp ol6 enpli0 Der Mpre
gen sraute, unp rcr SbIof lid nun erit auf
i1re su9epIieper lenftf, :. I. "a flo9en l6refli9e
Ir1ume :, 9tabfanse pe5 @eleltnen, !. an
ibreu inneren 9lusen ppriiber uno lte (eufSte
TIM S1ldte l1per nno bang. :. @ -
Shlate lanft arme6 6inp, :. fhlummere
rubt9 uno tribune nidt 70 lpmer, .eu ltebh
nC6 an per Gin9angspfortt pe5 9eben uno
buit mod ndt rit SAlecbti9ftt: uno bic @tre
oerbniB 9eiebtn, ou fennit rie '2eipen nod
niAt, Die pie 3utunf in ibrem SdppBe bitst.
S6Iummere ianft, fltte Marte! bleibe pu
gut unp NQe6 wtro gut meroen!. l., s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
SSas Elm grpNcr 0ctit ppllbrtrgem
4I4tt1f
(Tortlebun9 fplst, J


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glettem WfaBe artnebmenee untYerlale @ebrau6
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ale @ebrehen be5 menibltbtn &Grper6. 49,
gStr waren 70 glIfltdb ppt eintr etget1en 0tppen
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burGb in Srpnnn9ba baItung tener mdd1tt9en Sr9ants
fatDn, tpeld9e bic taulenbattt9e Sarfe III Sttm>
ntlln9 bait. '1- itI,.e. -
Der 2eler benfe li9 1elbt bic MG9liafeit, Elm.
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den gtamen SpltDpa9 SDtllen " Sal6e bic beitGnptg
in Der Sano tb i'm Seretde elmer perDn BON 1epenl
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tD Dber aftiD wte eS bic llnttGnbe beS 6alleS ert
betlden. Die piaen entbalteu beibe, itGrfenbe
unb retntsenbe @iseniAaften pas cine UDer baS an>
bere befSrbernp, geraOe ME e9 Der 6al DeS patten
ten erfOrbtrt. Die. .Salbe 1T ipwD6l auStretbenb
alS betlenb unb tptrfttn berlelben g8eiIe, nm Da6
9epanlGe 3iel berbeiSufitbren, irthem tie Der ga>
tur bilft ben semeinlamen 6einb gu pertreiben nnp
bic Getpat Der 8ranfbett nieber 5u bre6en.
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ais lln6 bits ii beI6rdnften &autt bte1eS Mrttfel6
erlaubt it, etnem 14neaenlleberbid bteies erpb
arttseu llnternebnten@ gu pibmeus MIR fur uniere
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mitbin Der 9ebOrieen @arOtaung Dieler ualerer
9eler lpnt engdn9en ein tpitrpe. Sin S9ltem cpnl<
btntrt unp alls9efubrtSO SOn etnem Metlter @entus,
Wir werben lpGter duf weitere tntereante @tn5elu>
betten beles srCBarti9en bis ieBt ein8ts in leiner
9lrt baitebenpen unternebmen6 surudfpmmett.
GNttlpal1fee Stems Junil 6,tltip, I'm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
Btddltet TDlqeuSes bet 3eiten..

Der ilnoIhdc nel&er NIT ebieen nebe1 bebdet f hh6
Iueu erfntrenn Ar5t enben burt welen H nnr
bon ieinn 6Gmeen beret rb, ionbern beetheH aud bed
be enen Rramtem cine ieb bse &enmns gu MAIDEN rdbrnb
Il in ben den, bic Srntptcme f nlr eas IN oos Snem
einperue Rrunfbt etIer f 9esrtHn tot 81 e
ner pe erHberen &ednnng bereo 1T. Beren9noen cbey
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fnbene BebaneIunsspeiie tn en9en Ga9en pbne SmeacR
aher Snccnrenisen fhr ben paienn geb Susle@ anran
TIT D e. g.. emb tab teine Gnthnbune BET rurethra- H.
10. as renresA bebanbH werbeA pcbnr& 10 OFT @bdrtaanc
bic trnarieRen Scleeu berbefnbreM. q - ..sa.-- +
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icten I'D BET 3eeu meben pobur e seIen &nner NIB orn
lntolten cipareu. -
ten arbstre BerHbHtt os onb e aneerer Ht tn Hmen
abf ber Gonnipn tbre mprnnst@e &ra eber tnbem
stfae nnb mibe D4eI anpetbe. Setne Reb5u tf pet bon
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mtrb cine gtnIGrdnrnn9 ber 9ebenBpee nptbrrnetg st
Mud ben &rdnfbteh be4 peb&en @eftete ed W. ). D.
Smb felt eibe abren Iene bepHoere Nnfmsatee
mbnet uuh perSprit alien 2eoeusen etne HetIenbe @r-
Or & 9. Smtb's pr6bentabe r ranen fam ntsR al ebt
aen1 Bdbe erboeM Ole Utehi3H M ent unb pnrbe mncsat
Sebrcu allBrp1tettr eiF Saeen sshran6t reA 4h Fer
ioEtn ree BON Baltimore ennt potne tben nad eemdaeE
Anso6e Der SpntrOne Dr. s. g. Gmtb Ia pptoreien Drefn
ccnte nb ee Teetsm mad genb etne EEetIs ses SaASs
sedift erbdlten. ssz i{
aG @nfragen bIDtn fens prsattnt. x Bee Dice NAb -
varos 3tmmer ur Gisppitcn Der Batenten. - p &1s
Often Don 1lbr YRpr9eNS biz ltbt Atenb1. Isl f f
y Or. g. q. Saith.
tas,-s 8 WO II gAh- -Hrsber6Rr. BaIEmsn. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
Sr. cSptlnifp1l.

Nglteo beS fSnen Graesus Der GDuntdrste tn 9pntun
rdrurer etns Der eren mecntfhen @plesen ber Der dd.
ten Der ben ron She'll etnes 9ebeus In ben 5Cptdlern
EpoD ydrts philadelphia unb G1bten sgebrat
10e Der Nbt3tn metz unsdbet 9eteube bic Sbrendl.
en Nerppftdt une dnberen fr1nbetten n Cl6e A o. aud
PIE BET pcs3en @erdu&n iu br tr6refen e gu C crrS-
tDen bet Sertneen &etntstn u p Surben asenbtlt &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
8A SxSettts 11it6 0tqupr=!5 olmn0
- st bon b. E. ULMAN, +

@A SxSetts 1t6 0t9uprsS5 dnolmr9
- sf bon b. E. ULMAN, H .
So. NOrb<@asfraBe, Baltimore:
1857 uub 1858 owotI in Qual unb QuanGt ebr ee.
one @eto6rc nnb 1859 lit ebeiopiel oerpreeu6 8o6ur6
lit &c mir m699 ebr quite Waare gu e9r niebr9 reie 5
So os frans6fe gs gsein Su ouernes s Is gs. 81,
0allpne bs a BON 60 gau gu 45 Cts. bic @apne; 80 SAB
8Otp sne 81 70 ets O'e @apne' bem aB BON 50 gapOnl
. : 200 siltsn gscit gsstns Oas 9useab sn 81. 81
100 100 snitsn tsH ssriae % % 5, 4, 5 uno 8,
2OC @bj jteoi War9eaur Do 8,
so , W1 leeou 8eden bp 6,
SO y" @bateau Ia Strange be 10,
800 @aOOnea 57er y snS Sser &9sr- aSeine gu ST. $1X
100 Riiten DarcO6runer 57er gu $4 baS Oubenb. 4
100 y giersnlteiner Ser gu $4H be.
200 oOf9eimer; g8adenbsmsr nrO atn6ere. ~
100 SFab Yor g8ene (entatioU) so @ts. bic aa0ne.
10 30. b. @0taouien Is 3d.
So b.. 30. surannOer 81 b.
Is BE- te:ns o9serIelene gCrtGsins 81 1855 ts @uuOnt
@rObe GsWayt in Dsalasa vaOera-. Here's uno wscat-
$50 sSrbe @bunpuonsr 9ararttirt dd5t. I
SransSldeu nanOne ~ $40 per Dusenb, 81 bic Sla|6e
SO Rtlten 6c9ten DUO ce WonebeIC.
H5 8Cu mir elbi or8dq ubeetet nn6 r bon alien i9db-
9en SnsrecisnSen otfTre icy tcl9enoe AtiteI:
SunItaOn bon iransDi8e sranntwetn rs Gts. bic tai6e
nnb bon 40 @ts Bis ST bic @oapne. ~
Sondnbden 8aG6olbr= SnappS (@in) 25 @8. bis rs
Cts. bic Slai9e unb ben IS @S. bis $2S bic @aDone
0s ss IS 81 &c ns sen s % as IS ss Sc 9Ss @a T.
Samoica .&up. S6ottiten @erIen SdnappS (ScOtid
g9btstcp 8ataOa arre 8erlner Ooppeltimnel beut9eS
unb bpldnbGeS Rrduterz Sitter, 9Sei Bitter mle @dpei.
ser Wagen Bitter Antee, yolerl,s 8anlle., Utaneeln-,
Ptefrniinse-. Waarasdino- -Gorbias. GbHub, @irOao,
pinlber-, 8rpmbeers 28btni6ens, p9per, Wttiutcp-,
gaes sn 6a6elt bsi 3. s. ntman,
- -. .s-s.t4 a.. ND. ycr6- -@aDfraBe 81
H BON nun bicIen @aaret 0aratire i9 bic Qualdt uh
nebme iOl9e, Wenn ntb befreetSene urid @iA
y. s; nlmams /.
Emporium uto DeltDateltr
4si. SO. 5 ge. re3aDltr.
Suni21,F brittle Ebiire bon BaltHcreitraEe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
Groceries, SSctue, etq6rs &c.

Weit Dem S9tffe 6eroina1tb entpfinaen
81 so 6nB SrCBe beiHide 3rpeld9en 80
80 3e9 Yerlgerite.
5fti10O 8mibeI 9ebe @rbien,
100 9eIpdlteue grbieu r.ttst tr
z. 200 Ge8 nene Youbdrnge,
so 8Dreu 2inbur9er Rdie,
10 &itel Sdireser-6iie,
Iopis @reeucCrn. Saroener gubeIn G5ries @ago,e. II
&66el & 9BIGeImp,
(SA14s) 379ySelt- 8aEtinlpreIr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
s5altimOre=scfz9

0e9runDet CUR unterpritdung Der 2uddlalbera.
Der etn5t9e plaB, wo etne petlun6 trlnn6t
tperoen faE1t4 6
Qtnoerl1ns tn feds SttnDert.
S9etn Gmedlilber, oas euere @eIMnrbdt tcIs
G leups rutntrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-20
Or, f9nbn|tOll,
Der etnSlae 9lrat, tpeL6er attaetat.
(Gtabltrt yDf a&taetu Sdbttn.

(&tdbIrt DOf aGtaetn Sdtttn.)
Gr bat tds Rhrht ptriIamfe unb Bette Id In Ser GDtIt
tntbeft sseen nae gentle Rrautben S&dGt TN &den unb
ben @eern nurriatet eu&rGtesungen Ter 5&mtrtea
tn genee Weren urnbde @erIuftS bet
crSantiben RrIft bes Nerpnrees her Rppf @nre Ran-
cher 5aut Rrdnsi unb daer ener pen uebt BITE 8etH
sbetme @eDbnbetten uaenb wee ttn Dpfern 6efdtr-
e tins ais Der Streueu elane ben O. trteu beS nIpFt
berrubrn une nt jes sebt wefH tbr elduteubfen
ScHuuAcn berntteu S6nd6s &putfpn berrprbrinGer
n 9te umslt MAIDEN unb Suest ben RSrper uub Snn SER
nbren. j