davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
CHI q CTR $ a
A. M. BRUCE,
At r. &. Bickle'S Corner, Stanton, Va,

OFFERS FOR SALE VERY LOW
GAIT, N. O. and Cuba Molasses Extra Colder
= Syrup; Rio, Laguira and Old Government
Java Coffee; Green and Black Teas Loaf, Crush
ed. Powdered, c., Extra G Coffee and Bright N.
.. Sugar; English Dairy and Pine Apple Cheese
No. /. Herring (new) Potomac Shad, (new)
No l, 2 and 3 Mackarel; Cod Fish Sugar Cured
Bacon Hams; Soap Adainantine and Tallow Can
dies Rice: Pure Pearl Starch Stone, Wood and
Willow Ware; Cotton Yarn Tobacco; Cigars !;
Confectionaries, Gc., &C.
A. M. BRUCE,
Corner of Augusta and Beverly Sis.
Staunton, May rs, 1850.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
NOTICED!

NoIIo"1
TtHE undersigned, by virtue of a deed of trust
l. executed to him on the 18th day of May, inst,
by Simon IF. Hilb, offers for sale privately, st said
Hilb's Store Room, in Stanton, the very choice,
extensive and desirable STOCK OF MERCHAN-
DISE therein.
He also offers at the CLOTHING STORE an ell
egant stock of
Ready-Made Clothing
and Gentlemen's Furnishing oods.
As these goods must be sold, great bargains can
be obtained, and a rare chance is afforded the COM
munity to buy very superior goods
AT COST.
THE TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH ON De-
LIVERY, and in no instance aciU be Uaried from.
JACOB POLLITZ, Trustee. /
N. BAH debts due Mfr. Hilb must be prompt
~ paid, as l am required to collect them speedily.
Staunton, May Is, 1s6G.-tf j.. P.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
Wantedy
ERR CK YHRD HANDS.

u subscr1berS desire employing a number Of
L Hands On their Brick Yard, near the Allegha-
ny Tunnel, about So miles from the White Sui
phur. The following rates will be paid by
WALDREN & ATKINSON.
ST. so per day for Settlers
ST. 20 per day for Clay wheelers;
$l.2O per day for Off bearers, 6 Brick moulds;
$l.l2]a per day for Brick wheelers;
so cents per thousand for moulding.
May 25, l8s0.-3t<
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

BY EXPRESSyy
T SHALL receive from New York within a few
Il days
2 dozen Black Silk Busters, from SIS to SIS.
Received yesterday
5 dozen Heoopskirts, with so watch steel springs;
at Sl,75..
Q doz. do, with 40 springs, at S2,25.
100 Parsols from auction, from so cts. to 81, 90.
D. j. GOIDENBERG,
next door to the Post Office.
Stanton, May 25th, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
Ready-Made Clothing
THE TED EslaG (,

THE RED FLAG having been hoisted for some
4 time on New STREET, opposite Beck's Restau-
rant, the curiosity of the public got quit excited
to know the meaning Of this extraordinary demon
and even large lets made, who would solve this
mysterious riddle. Some thctght it VI as to be the
head quarters OF the Japanese Embassy, or fitted
up for the Prince of Wales--otfers, that Tom Say
ers and the Benicia Boy, was coming over from
England to fight out their drawn battle-but all
widely missed the mark. Why it is nothing more
or less than a
9 w ClothinS Stores
where the best and most FASHIONABLE
Rsady-made Clothing,
Roots, Shoes Sc.
are sold for cash at che very lowest figures. Now
you know the meaning of
Fl RED FLAG,
opposite Beck's Restaurant.
Staunton, May 18, 1860.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
REMOVAL.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
TINE undersigned would respectfully inform his
i friends and the public generally, that be has
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
THORNTON BERRY, Agent
for G., a, Mccormick
MAY 10, lseO-dts

P. S.-If any prefer the Machine for 1850, at
the usual price, $155, at Alexandria or Richmond
(Which have just learned | can get,) l will order
them, if you write TO me or otherwise let me know.
:. May Is, ls6O.-3t. T. B., Agt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
g. M. g. D. d.

e. M. 81 D. d. DURBORAU
vf,AKE this method of Informing their old friends
/ and the public generally that they have on
hand and are receiving via Richmond at the
Wavnesboro' Foundry a lot of
EAGLE AND DONEGAL PIG METAL
Of superior mglleable qualities, an | a-e prepared
to do CASTINGS Of all patterns desired on the
shortest notice and by experienced vorkmen.
They have ON hand Cook, Nine Plate and Parlor
STOVES of a variety of patterns, also Cast Fire
places of various sizes, all of which thev offer ON
moderate terms to all who may wish ANYTHING in
Waynesboro', May u, 1s59.--1mo.
Bargains.
TRUSTEES SALE.
$50 GOO worth of DRY Goods.
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES,
Selling at Cost, Exclusively for Cash,
AT HlLB'S TON ES.
4 s these Goods must all be sold within the next
n few months, Buyers can secure bargains by
calling Immediately.
M> Country Merchants can secure q desirable
Stock of Gyods, and great inducements will be
held out to them to buy.
J. POLITE, Trustee.
Staunton, May Is, 1sso.-tf.
.VX7AITERS,-We have several sets handsome
w. Tea Trays. Also small W%siters., Call and
see them at WOODS Il GILKEsON'S.
stsunton. April 27.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
THE HiVANA PLAN LOTTERY

(MoRE PRIZES THAN BLANRS,)
Is drawn every Saturday. Capital Prize $40, ooo
Tickets So. Halves $4. Quarters 81.
CITY gEAN LOTTERIES
Drawn every Day, in which you can select ysar
own numbers.
Tickets from 81 to any price, and prizes in proper
ton.
EVERY PRIZE rs DRAWN.
CIRCULARS
Containing full explanations of our Schemes, etc
will be forwarded by mail to any one
sending us their name.
All communications strictly confidential.
In ordering Tickets or certificates enclose the
Money to our address for the Tickets, ordered, on
receipt of which they win be forwarded BY the
first mail.
The list Of drawn numbers and prizes will be seat
to purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
The Official Drawing are published in the NHw
YoRk HERALD.
Orders received and Prizes Dashed at 55s Broad
way, New York. Direct your orders to
l.. A. HODGES, Agent, New York City, or
HODGES, DAVIS g. co., Managers,
April 6, 1SGO.-1y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
Judee Douglas Position.

The following letter shows the position OF
Judge Douglas on the subject of d Presiden-
.;ol nomination
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

AS Inc lfiends OF MT douglas. are taxi
ing prompt action in Alabama, Georgia,
Louisiana and Mississippi, and are about
holding Conventions to send delegates 70
Baltimore, discarding altogether the Rich
mond project and the action of the seceders.
Thus whilst the opponents of Mr.. Douglas
are divided and distracted among themselves
there is a unity of sentiment and purpose a.
moDg his Southern friends that makes them
more formid ,ble than their numbers would
otherwise warrant.
1t is in contemplation to erect a Temporal
~ amphitheatre-such as was built at Chi
cago-for the RECEIPT: on of the Democratic
Convention and the vast crowd of specta-
tors which will assemble in Baltimore, on
the eighteenth of June.
Gen. Houston has written a letter stating
that his name was placed before the Balti4
more Union Convention without his consent.
tie Is willing to be "a candidate for Presi-
dent only on condition that he be taken up
by the people, without regard to party and
party CONVENTIONS.
DR.. Stone killed John C Bell a few days
before the adj ournment ofthe California AS
selnbly, in the Assembly Hail. One was a
lobby and the other a regular member.
SENDING A CAT BY MA1L.-Upon opening
the letter mail pouch from Elkton at Chess
tertown. Md, on Friday night last, a live
cat tumbled out to the amazement Of the
P. M. who is much puzzled to know what
official disposition to make Of the animal.
An attempt to get up a Republican rat
i~ication meeting in. St. Louis on. Tuesday
proved a failure. Tie .speakes.werr boot
ed down, and the platform fell, .bruiying
several persons,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01
House and Lot For Sale.

June l, 1860.-4t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-06-01

governments laii W pit'lue ."He necessary
remedies for that purpose, it will be the du-
ty of Congress to supply such deficiency.
Mr.. Clingman moved to amend the reso-
luton by adding the fo!lowings ''Prorid-
ed, That it is not hereby intended to asser,
at this time that 1t is the duty of Congress
to provide a system Of laws for the mainten.
ance of slavery"
This, as we'll as one or two ctherrsamcnd.
ments. was rejected-but another by Mr..
Toombs, to add at the end the words with.
III the limits Of its constitutional power
was adopted.
This fifth resolution as amended was then
~adopted-yeas 35, nays 2.
/, The sixth and seventh resolutions were
also agreed to, as follows:
6. Resolved, That the inhabitants of o
Territory Of the United States, when they
rightfully form a constitution to be admitted
as a State into the Union, may then, tor the
first time, like the people of q State when
forming q new constitution, decide for them
selves whether slavery, as a domestic insti-
tuition, shall be maintained or prohibited
within their jurisdiction !; and they shall
We ItCSIsCu ~ VIC CUIUu VIII Ut Without
slavery, as their constitution may prescribe
at the lime Of their admission"
7, Resolped, That the provision of the
constitution for the rendition of fugitivcs
from service or labor. "Without the adop-
ton of which the Union could not have been
formed" and that the laws of 1893 and
1850, which we're enacted to secure its ex
%scution, and the main features Of which be-
ing similar. bear the impress Of nearly sew
enty years of sanction by the highest judi
cial authority, should be honestly and faith
fully observerd and maintained by all who
enjoy the benefits of our compact of Union:
ana that all acts. Of individuals or of State
Legislatures TO defeat the purpose or %nullify
the requirements of that provision, and the
laws made 10 pursuance of it, are hostile in
character, subversive of the constitution and
revolutionary in their effect.
Finally, on motion Of Mr.. Wilson, o
Mass, (rep,,) The vote BY which the tsso
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-19
MR.. THAYENs RESOLVES.

Hon. Eli Thayor's resolves, containing his
plan for harmonizing differences and saving
the Union, have been printed in the Washing
ton Globe. They were presented in the house,
aud, with other plans offered at the same time,
were referred to the committee of thirty three.
in the Globe they read as follows -
"ResoIvcd, That we, the representatives of
the people of the United States, regard it as
the duty OF every patriot, in the present crisis,
to forget parties and sections, aHd to devote
himself honestly and earnestly to the cause
Of his country.
Resolved, That the same reasons which, in
the beginning of our history as an independent
nation, impeiled these states to friendly and
faithful cooperation Tor the common welfare
are in full force now, and should stimulate
every section To the fair and faithful discharge
OF the obligations to every other section and
TO the whole UIion, without evasion and with
out reservation.
Res lived, That if, willie living under the
shadows of monuments which we have erected
to commemorate the heroic days Of our fathers,
we prove ourselves unable to transmit to cur
children the institutions created by the genius
and patriotism of the founders Uf this republic,
we shall deserve TO be remembered and de.
nOunced as Il nation of great monuments and
little men.
ReSOl ed, That any citizens of this republic
who are willing to barter the public welfare
for their own ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and TO secure a
local popularity by exciting jealousy and
luminosity between the states OF this Uniou,
are wholly unworthy of the honor or the
confidence OF any portion of the American
people
Resolved, That as the present state of un.
friuttIly bpfUapp tltn
OF this coutcdeIacy has arisen from the govern
ment By congress and the executive OF our
provincial dependencies, and from their usurp
alton on the rights of A erican citizens, we
are opposed to the creation or the acquisition
OF aly more such dependencies as being adj.
verse "a the interests of a rpDublican govern.
mcnt, and destructive of the rights OF our own
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-19
l0(oreester 4ailp Spp.
WENDELL PHILIPS SPEECH


The address delivered !, +lo po..a. NJ:
nm 49, '"'' iu'ie
'' '''' ''""""S' ny "ehurl IhlllIps, was
review OF TIE mob which took possession of
the anti-Savriv meeting in Boston tho otbor
day-thp moh Which h.J R;,l,rl c
o. Kay 'or
us P'esil'hs olicer' ne IoHo"lng passage,
Ill which the chief actors in it are described
will SHOW something of its charactcr.-
..,,..... H.,
RI pV,I ''e "i"" was composed OF
,'..-.s ,,,,t d,.sn1, ""'"'', mistake
a., '.,, ,v,, '.' q ;'oo ",el IL
R.,i.l,l'..',,I G ',''' uVsG 'P'io" Su'''G
,t,,,,t, m ., - gu 'i''Ne Il gen
,,,,i-.,',,,,,, r'as;s 80 is""' "''ce ""h
-, Ii, - 49, s"t ~ we've hohths
if,,,,,h,o,i ;nNe'''" %" hi'NG one
s+n.. n,.,rL ), ts,- ''i n .'"s ~ "''P 'ne
ar, s.mt ,wi, i'.''''i"Ei "ti"'e Gu
Vol, NJ ln.a ~ -" .''
vet tl,.sn ara th,. ,,,i,, ,,t'r. h., ,ui'i.L ,'1'
before unseen m,J. tbn,n.,.Ivn: v,s,t,," ,,,,'
d,y a., ,i',> .,,,'',' ~, - n '7'"'O' ,'''''
b"yn iiG H." t inrIf Ne mus DC
tnre hs Ih;ots sn, ms - ''''''''' o'-
the rinnlradrrs were nnt hnrm in no 1i,' as as
ms saw IN. d.ar nJ ,n,v, tr,,,,, ~
of h,vmy RI ~, csIi'j R,.a 'e Wy '"oe
Tho On. sin of tbo Str,,a, v "''" ''"'
evrnSoI,in an .cn1,,,,t -. IVY WY
~, ~, max - FeI"'''"' y, '"sses
I',i., .,i,1 -, ,I..', ,''p"l ne ii'is
Int us.von,i,, ~ :. t,, ....,':'I 'i' '''
ra,II,, nod, W. L,,,, -; 49, .''' ''"' ""e
i ininnrt nt wa sL,,,lI -,
hi. ,.hon,har NJ ;,nia;',.' ~ ""Ne up
ci,a,,har tiat ,,,dor,dIai n''S "e" et"i
h,SLnn and AMI Cha,L-s g. vs. ~ 10 81 GU
Tiers wLar cread W" sfonJ 'ii i',' .5 1'a "a,
mill. n,.,.,;,,,,s ,, sbo,,l,I n,,,,,I WI '
thav3 " II" WHY
I'LL. cons ,oe ,,dn, >. e,,,. 1ll1 ::
20 .ii;,,,,;,o,, f ,,,,s.. =, lii ~, g, g., ~;
ness Rut 1y,, fnvin,r trad. Ia,s M, sn,l .s
i I,,ns ,I oh,,i,,,Lt s.; ,r,,,,,, ~ ~
a. an,,iuos 49,, tok ,ai,s a,',I -
fines Of sore need Rui snrh tl,, fist f.,at
,;us int, ;dleu.es N,r,,,,y ,,,.,, a,,-h;,;t;
NJ nfn t,nrvin, tLat Tho i,,i,.;,,',,'a ~ -
milhnn rntitlrs them tn nnjiticaI aivan,.,,,',,t
Rlnat.d distilJ..rs snn,p rt, 60 ,n;,,,.','t
vii enonuh IN kaon ,ho 49,. -
On families rnn IN sooJ II, nsno,',',it,'
dnIlras - f,,oes cons,,,noro ,,t; hor', r''
IN cot Tr,J;n,r s,,,,s -. e go
;I;es in ,ha tI,;rd ,o,,Irot;,'> 80
at siork inbhino to iosa in Sat- siro., go
thai, +,tLnrs n,odo L, e,,,nr,si;,,', !, IL
Swnonin,r n hmndrn4 ,,n,,,t7r So, ~ .,''
oref nt motbe,.s AMI ,L, dg',.o ,os" w 'ne
Hamas gonJ as non,,hts IN fli 1,n ni,,'a ~
wh.t i 1.,Ilad "so,.;n1, aud tr+i,Ial S S,,,,i
IN shriuk from, ,,,,I; ,,,t ~ ~
nor SEQ trot I,,,l,d ot -, a.. Wy,
avss Snnbh;.L SONS ~ ta,I,,,r1 i,,t,, ~,
anxinrs IN slo,y ,,omIsoI,,os r,,,,l,, int'y
are r;1o TH;,harto ,tlr ind oe"''e '''1y
mo,straiio,ts From, H., h,.or1"e go, ,,'o
sionol Snnnressod Ian(,l't,r A. H. Sit 80
sar,asms Tho IounItar haro ,,,os ra,,,,;,.,.I
with hiSsae nv a nTr,inr ~ 49,, 'au,I;-,,,1,,,I
These taking r. uraga from tI,a nrasn,.o -
hnidr ,o,r',ls s,rn,a -, Wv VI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-19

The DUKE OF NEWCASTLE AND HIS DAUGH-
TER.--The London correspondent OF the New
Orleans Delta says :-"There has beensan at
ter pit since the return of the Duke of New
castle TO England to reconcile him to his
daughter, who did not marry beneath her sta.
ton but against his wish, Lord +. Vane the
son of the Marchoness OF Londonderry, who
makes 9l00,0J0 year out of coal, and there
fore can back her boy. But it did not suit the
naughty Duke, as the antecedens of the
Young gent were too well known aud, in fact
he proved the prophetic views of her father to
be true, as week brought about row with
the BRIDE which was nearly terminating the
honey moon by separation. The Duke cut
his daughter dead, and passed her by in the
street without the slightest signs of recogni,
ton. 1t was match in spite OF his teeth, and
memorable the Duke continues still. His
trip to America has not efi;tced the memory of
the wrong done to him by his child"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-19

CoCKADEs.-The co"kades now in vogue
at the south are described as follows That
of South Carolina is made of three lay ers of
very dark blue CLOTH notched at the edges and
fastened together by IA gilt button, on " HIGH
the following appears in relief:-In the center
is the palmetto" with two arrows (crosse,),
and IA. tened together at the point of crossing
with Il how knot of ribbon The following is
the motto around the button :-Anillis opi-
baSque pdrGti-" Ready with minds and means :"
The cockale OF Virginia consists of double
rosetle OF blue silk, with pendant OF lenlon
color, the Whole fastened together By uiit
button, on which appears in relief the aims
OF Virginia, with the name OF the state and its
motto rncirciing it. The motto is SIC sem.
per tyrGantS-"Ever thus 10 tyrants" The
Mary land cockadp is formed of a double rosette
of blue silk, with blue pendants, and fastened
the same that OF Virginia, with the state
button, with the simple word Maryland"
beneath the arms. The Union cockade is also
double r0sette, the center one being of red
silk, the inner one OF white silk, and the pen.
dants ot blue. The gilt button that tastens the
whole together shows the eagle OF America,
surrounded by the stars of the United States
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-19
00lants.

RuARDERS WANTED--A few gen.
~ tleucn he accommodated with Board and
pleasant rooms at IRIS. EARLE'S, "a Thomas street
all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-19

sIonal legislation whatever upon the subject of
slavery.
Resolved, That every congressional district
in the states sh,uld also be an electoral dis
trict, and be entitled every four years to choose
one presidential elector; and that each state
should be entitled to choose two presidential
electors OH general ticket"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-19

BILLY MuLLIGAN AT SING SING.-"Wil-
liam MulIigan, Esquire, of California" has
wlted terribly since he took up his quarters
in Sing Sing prison When shom of his
mouStache he gave way to IA flood of tears
Indeed, he sobbed most piteously all the while
he was making his new toilet, and he finished
10y begging 10 be put into the hospital depart
mett, with the view of being treated t. light
work. To the first question that was comse
quently asked him he was obliged to answer
that he could not write ; so his hopes were
ended in that quarter, and he was confined to
the solitude of his cell. There the sudden
change from a life of luxury and ease to the
stern realities Of a state prison completely I'M
nerved him. and at midnight the wardens
were summoned to him by piercing and most
pteous cries. His physical system had for
the time completely broken down, and he-was
carried moaning to the hospital aud left there
for the doctors treatment, where, at last ae.
counts, be still remained.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
Ge6t eS 9riss in Gnspps.
(SdiMs.


Wftsntti teibrre. rab III @auhen unb 8tr.
tin fis frs6ftsn Antrte,unscm semartt wrrpeu..
p'B man Sa;ern SSiirt.mbsra anbiste. @opsn
unP 2p'ol eesrn 'tie &btinsfals. On Berlin
bate man 9anHcssr, @sflsuburst Olesntura &C..
dn9eSetrm ae9sIi Ole 8beinpfiI,.
90 ldtadlt,! aIfo glapclrun bereiks NIT qeuter
nif par nitbt ibm Sstbrru - unp teuust bic aft.
9emsine 9Nmirrunp, nm Glnen oro.n DEN @r.
orfn gu ess:n nns Syersn sii,sIn fur Gft.3a be.
illsssm.
prsuBsn war fsrner ole ein3as MaGt. bic
mar nrrFttt9 9Enng, abrr trcb immer rireft oe.
nua Pie e bwri3 in ibrfm g1irerltanb weatu Der
Z arr9sr 8raAs rrmntbist.. GO cenwntrirt dh,
0ann aiIstnbitdl d Der aan,e S6psrpuntt no.
pcltoniidrr Gatnf am 9lbein uno mad, Reloi,u
m 1rnn aud rOrt icll Die at!napplecuild,e
9ebfs rtr naliiIidmn @ren3rn cimas 9anclrib e
psrlan9en, nnp rafar 9ur.mturs an Belaien n,
trinsrnnAenf wiAreno 5rllano Durdt 0,elp ent.
idsdrflt werpsn ioGe. GU tertittt lh aIiu oe,,n
GeniIhlIno immer srCbsntfr tine 9ermidIuuo
aus welda pHiT. lse nur mad Gaweren SbidIaIs.
ihld9sn fe5reib atrr aud baum aeI9utert her.
oUr9ebrn tdnn.
jn rer Samtiy pirrS wcM oSue p,it,rn
StHm "rasbrF9sbtn. - Tie Sttpti, "a in if.
rer hUsrtsn Gisilun3 trpe' aQtn Ntufta i6ysr
Burger, nur auf einrn pailipen Dipernauc osr.
ipislen, I'm 10 mybr ar Mtsiipino rirett onorr;,
zen plrc. - AIlrJ uiammenasnonnfen in psm,
n6fb tie Rage psr Ginss 10 ssiaGrrrObenp, pos:
Gin Srles 3tpiiGeu 6raniIsih uno IeutItfoub
{. b. 9isnesn bIaner 9abr nne 1aa hbr Isint
pglltb wernsn tdhnt nobel SstFrti5 ZEN Ibopen.
ircSsn .3nibau'r MAIDEN wirO bis &c ,sntrsits
w"eer Iiolrhr an8eSr'Hsnsr i,in wire. sin.r
nah Gem gnrsrh 1T Nas 9iUttO lss ;U,iten sai.
icrrdff.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
Var. 1853.

'"p' p'el lpatsr erid,irn aud NiTrwaum nit
'~s'sn Der Straulotsrsr, Die eru ble,bsa uNe fbsu
VT eh9eR nisseri6tdaen' en- ScbnIcn, in Die
stnes t'eesn. Wp or fib etSslih istnsrw assmmio.
pNn o''np' esm Wiircn 6uFrtp stseasssr fab.
A'io fodN - Sir frna fitisr, ,tn trfaunt
oeH Ncrf sie IN 5lB,n betra6trns -- rod NIT
ef' Err Saner. ume ric 20 ffasint in ear p,r,reis
fe'fer STtaation2 sSsr SAT Sem @snlssu a,fau.
1cuS
s Ifr 9nhiansr, foats gcct. ouf tn seuttnr.
pa Nhomaum! rici 5usfislc, pieisn ickt era
trteHnsnn - rae it trdr, rue SSbr pisetr "a fen.
nnp npSb rasn iritc Sereife Guerrs aulrn g9iI.
lens mitsstraht bait. @eyrnmm mtd - @hp.
~ihm wCun itb rtiB. mas idb Gusb bafiir Qietes
uhp @nf's srwe'isn lru = Wsit - fitnibunbat
euar wsrsn mir nidpt 10 litt. Da, Ia BAIT Sbr
me'nt E'sb'rteidaarnr 9uhl. - icb w,ie Die
@ar'as fhHAt Nittts mebr = iic ocrIoat iamcr,
unc Sbr satt Gn6 ldbpn Iau9e sin auteS Gjerstr
sfmui'ibt - nsbmt lie, sRe mSse ie gudb 70
ante Sisnlte leiifen mir lie mir aslc,set bat. limb
Sa @eIflf - panrts or Fb Damn an ben ,i,.
{ rneen Sertrshsr - tn uuR fissnal reinsr
Strate nttt tntscben, 2tls mir uns ,um Listen
1taie iebfu, MART Dir psrcammr trrsia: irst
m0tets lit Fac SIdttten wrnis aswrrrrt baten.
o'et nur wttiesr Shufs ,ittcrt in,e bert: Die
Rn're trnntnibn taam netb traasr.
Stlt I'm 3ps ubrr @uds fIubte Fer @tRN,fte.
no itst sum srlfsn SfaIe trssis emppnaifenp.
SbT tonnr mid birr fciTrIa, unp = qYnhen =
,nn' GsIrtel. atet 9tr traucst mid niebt AZ s,r.
hSentn. 5uust Sbr = eie SSHr gae attr 81.
Hsn herfaGst.
pnsfisle poIE'e- dufasrm, 8ruwn srsre som
atsr UNI iastt:
SdBf ibn 8sbn - sr mag pra6lu lsrS lbint.
pfen; nos mir elm Rtctt batcn I'm, arso,,o,n -,
hsiien, rafnr III unS Orr ylncianer giiroc. pers
er he,niih bat HberfdIsr anp morpen MOLTEN,
9aS 1T Nie trlts GufIage raS urbrse rummtnoe.
cebaio mir leiHs U;nriTen baten, mirp Sas Sc.
r'tbs unier o,rrtt nimlt - baS sSriter, b..
ltinlmfu. Sept gilt CO ppr alfcn Sinaen Die mctte
peelt pitirr Saaunten aubuTuesx. gBsr frnut
srn seea2
Sb i"Gte @Icicnum, ates sldisbt Sby gra-
rer, ea$ Ter Sar in 'tin Eager ,madtebrt, p,nu
'r Me oaRrten res Jasert am Giusans ritlert
pde &ulenisibeR aat rrn bier " cbnenpen. mir,
pilBffR R'dtr5 ~ bsauiwrrten, unr iene, S6ufts
pureeu Serarnt = rit li65lt lit Ierr.
On nis9ft in Ger 5bat Strttt baber. YiTcmou,,
lAstr SFswn. sra 9srlaa malEA mir atrr ma.
Iheii, .~Na srn bort an iet unlrre nddls gukabs
ftn = csn .pesn ;u itnrrn, Il en- 5lr FIR frbul.
rtS ba4te. 9Scrtsif rS, rem 6immsl lei Tout.
3rit, ebrr td9 firtn mir pay Gnntbibe nibt ZEN.
's"' (salus folst.)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
s rlt 81 nlLihft
unp

Sa9trbier SdIpn.
Tsm 9nblifnm Dis trsettnltt 4nseiae, ea6 ser
Il tcrirtdantft in lriuem caule am 2l.sn Jiorft.
rsm 8iltmartt se9cnitsr. tine seirthlctait nctit
ta9ertisr SalNn nritts: BAT, nc;eltf er dh
frtucn rirr, ietns 5reunps uno raS Nu6htum I'M
4Issmelnea NIT BEN tsltsn @,s;rGuteu beplcnen
gu toHnen. 8 8fprtnce WflIer