davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20
Vol. VI. NO. l3.
Z 2ott ru.
Under the Violets.

Her hands are cold; har face is white,
No more her pulses come and go;
Her eyes are shut to life and light;
Fold the white vestures. snow on snow.
And lay her where the yolets blow.
But not beneath a craven stone,
To plead for tears With alien eyes:
A slender cross of wood alone
Shall say that here maiden lies
In peace bcLeath the peaceful skies.
And gray old trees Of lugcst limb
Shall wheel their ci.cllng shadows round
To make the scorching sunlight dim
That drinks the grernness from the ground
And drop their dead leaves on her mound.
When Ger their boughs the squirrels run,
And through their leaves the robins call,
And r'pening IN the autumn sun.
The ac0rns and the chcstuuts fall,
Doubt not but she viii heed them all.
For her the morning choir shall sing
Its mathis from the branches high,
And every Minstrel voice of spring,
That thnll, beneath the April sky.
Shall gree; her with her earliest cry.
When turning round their dial track.
Eastward the leHgthchlns shadows pass.
Her little mourncrs. clad in black,
The crlckets. sliding through the grass,
Shall pipe Tor her al evening mass.
At last the rootlets of the trees
Shall find the prison where she lies.
And bear the buried dust they seize
In leaves and blossoms to the skies,
SO may the soul that warmed i, rise
II any, born Of kindlicr blood
should nsk, What maiden lies below:
Saw only tins 4 tender bud
That triod to blossom in the snow,
Lies wliAefcd where the vioiets blow.
OLIVER ". lloLWEs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20
The Lazy Club.

tcgmpJsel aal sung by W GuptilLl
- am a joiner by my trade.
That | shall s,arve | am afraid
Ny boss got IN grca, hub6ub
And went and joined the lazy club.
When 90 home a, close Of day,
Ny pigs all IN the gutter lay
They will not grunt, nor roo', nor grub.
foF they have joined the lazy club.
NJ, dog lies sprawling at the door.
~ he has Ian for week, before;
He will not wa5 hi, neither stub,
For he has joined the lazy club.
The cat lies scerching meath the stove.
Shed burn all up before she'd move;
\ mouse wauIa hold her quite rub.
For She ha, joined the lazy club.
Ny girls are quite sight to see,
They lay abed t,ll two or three
10 marry them off twill be a rub.
For they have joined the lazy club.
Nv boy. are much expense to nc
No, worth the salt put in thsir tea
have some hopes Of little bub.
The rest have joined the lazy club.
My wife sits in her easy chair,
She keeps girl 10 comb her hair,
She keeps two more TO chew her srub'
I r. she has ined the lazy club
My case is growing black and blue,
Alas! know not what TO do;
No bosoms buttons. shirts or grub,
For all have joined the lazy club
"SrEcrAToR."
Gouldsboro', April !, i56).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20

\. *. ?. Moore, of Steuben, during the
past winter, has been employed teaching
in this place and also at Prospect IIar-
bor Now what have we to say of his
success? When he commenced with his
school in this place, many of US consider
ed it ''hard case" We feared a fall
ure, because We had met with nothing
else in all previous attempts. But hard
as it appeared, Mr.. Moore told us what
we could do with his assistance if We
would but try 1t astonished us at first,
but after we had learned the error of
our ways, doubts were removed and We
were pleased to find ourselves progressing.
Mr.. Moore gave good satisfaction and
that is praise enough. 1t is not for his
benefit in particular that | make this
statement, however, but as lover Of
good church singing, | feel it duty to
recommend him to the public.
At the close of the school some of the
scholars assisted by Miss Nellie Burn
ham, of Lubcc, and Miss Eunice Clcaves
of Steuben, and conducted by Mr.. Moore,
gave an exhibition at the Town House
which occurred on Friday evening of last
week.
The entertainment was interesting
equal perhaps to anything ever offered IN
the place. The richness of the music Sc
lceted, and the confident and excellent
manner in which it was performed, rem
dered it the more interesting,
For the benefit of such as are interest
cd, will give the names Of the singers as
they appeared on the stage.
Except those which | have already
named as coming from other places, were
j. L. IIoyey, Capt. \. 5. Tracy and their
wives, Mrs. Ellen Whitaker, f. Work
man, W. l.. Guptill, Miss Sarah J. Ira
ey, Miss Esther joy, Miss Ella Guptill,
and Miss Clcmentine Haradn appeared
aud sang FOR an opening exercise piece
of Sacred music. The principal music
for the evening were glec and comic
songs.
What most pleased Us was to see little
Ella Guptill, a gil Of eleven years APP
pear alone, and sing song entitled " The
Dairy Maid" We have not time to re-
fer to each exercise and will speak Of
one or two more and close.
Miss Burnham sang piece entitled
y Farmers wife HI be-" which hush
ed the audience with delight. We
are grateful to her for her aid, and also
to Miss Cleayes who performed her part
Of the exercise entitled Matrimonial
Sweets" with greater satisfaction than we
ever before witnessed.
Another piece unique and pointed, and
must somewhere contain moral, | will
give in full
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20
Prof. Flint on Dairying

During the Yale Agricultural Lectures at
New Haven. Professor CHARLES L. FLINT de
ltyerel highly nt,rcsting lecture ON the
Dairying Business, a sketch Ot which was re
ported tyr the y. Y. Tribune We call to II
the attention Of all readers who feel con-
Germ in this imp Jrtant branch Of agriculture ::
Milk, said Mr. Flint, as the first product
Of the COW. Is composed Of al oily Substance,
which gives it It. richness, Of II Gaseous or
cheesy substance, which gives it its strength,
and Of scrous or watery substance, winch
makes it refreshing rs a beverage, with a
small percentage of rIgar of milk, to which
it owes its sweetness, and a Slight proportion
Of alkaline substances. to which are due Its
elicual properties Under the micr scope
it appears u be filled with myriads Of little
round gllbulcs, which float in the watcry
substance. and which rise 10 the surface i'll
the form Of cream, the largest particles rs
inL fr,t and the richest IN batter. These
.lJ5ales are tie butter particles surrounded d
with a chcesy film, and the Object OF churn-
ina is + break this film er eaatins. and to
Olsen .ase the butter particles. Tne different
Constituents Of milk separate on account OF
difference in specific gravity. Milk vii or
dinarilv produce from 10 u II per cent, OF
efeaAl' though 1t s'tlc' ''i"O''
tins, and - per ee'lt Is 92it.'in > - rs
HE prpduet Is m u, re5 'ldt III '-'o'"' ~
cnt iIts oi h'llN ti'. t'o pt''''' ''y,'''e '
winch can be o'ta'icI lr''h u" ''c''"''
C1'seln most re9cHi ''e9 '''''i''' 'i''''' ~ ="
comp 'aLtlpn' ana m MURINE I".ii''pE NJ
richest anu m 'SV 1ell'1'' = '''4' IN ~
cream Whleh has II - '''' 'o.'S ." ''' M ~
the cream that rise, HrSt n'""n . I"i '"Je'
er and better quality "I o''',r I,''" m. vH " .
when has stood It I7h5 '''he' II '''e nun -
set IN iaYofa2ie P's''i'i, =" s'l't1t' '''''
!ect II IN inc py'''L1 VI 'lr' NM i 5',''
around when 'ireul''''H III VI pun az 't''
he had, nom t"tHt = ti-"'yf', ,'1"3 r ''r
summer 7 sa'ng'enI t",,o "'' .,%a. .,'L 1.,i;a.
t"' I'm -. t,,,. b,,,,r.
airy circumstance, "t''' tNe"'' ,''ui ,'o'4s
wal 9e'er'9Fatt t't iU'"tY W a" ~; :;
tent tnah II lhtre'ses lue 4o'','1'4 40 "
an important lr"el''a. P'i''' "'U oUS
lead = the most careful is''l''c'''s vi ''J
part ol dafyH'h, "'l' 'a,f 's'' ''eC'to.,.,,'
70 lr' t'G'f ''N S'"'', ~ 1"' 9,N '''' cc',r
toHy-eIIHt h'"r'. t' o','ln"tl H''sT 'o,I'i
Is very i3rcly 2''2" ''N't - ~ mn '''''
It should never ne set on '.ie I'm ~ "
lar II IL Is - ra''r eTc'ln' lno Law
(carp'hle ag'u, %'o 1'at'e Pg.'i'lJ =,
rp1in' are near ''e ,''ni "'t ~ "l'
MAKE t''e cream ~, "'''' ~ wiz
ierior hattef' Inc square ooA-p'"i'' :, ' ol'
o. the cheapest ana most e'o.,'''''t' To- mo 70.
l. prepare new p"t'ef iA', "o "l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20

TnE CRfEDs OF THE WoRLD.-The fol.
lowing classification OF the inhabitants OF
the earth, according to crcods, Is made
BY c. +. W. Deltterich, very thorough
and careful statistieian, and director OF
the statistical Department of Berlin.
Taking the number 200 900 900 as the
total population Of the earth, he classlfes
them as follows:
Christians, 335 ,000, 600, or 25.17 per
cent
Jews, 5,O00,00 or 80 per cent
Asiatic religions, SOC, 600, 600, or 46. 10
pdr cent
Mohammodan, l00,OO0,O00, or l2.3l
per cent.
Pagans, 200,000,0o0, or 1929 por
cent
Total, loo, 900, ,09o, or 100 per cont
The 53j 100000, are again divided
into
l70,oo0,000 Roman Catholics, 5o.7
per cent.
$4,000 900 Protestants, 25.6 per cent.
76,O00000 Greek Catholics, 22.7 per
cent
Total, 335 900 900 or 100 per cent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20
The Strasburg Clock.

\ Correspondent of the Hatchman and
Reflector thus describes the celebrated
clock of the cathedral at S;rasburg Ger
many:
We arranged to be there at twelve
o'clock, the hour when its most wonderful
performances take place. At twelve, Il
little angel on one side Of the dial struck
the hour on bell with a small hammer
Immediately, another, on the opposite
side, reversed an hour-glass which he was
holding. After this figures of the twelve
apostles came out, one by one, before the
image of the Savior, and, as each passed
it, bowed gracefully to the image, which,
in turn, raised its hand over each, as If
bestowng 4 benediction While this was
going on, cock, perched aloft, tapped
its wing and crowed three times, with a
remarkable good imitation Of nature
The hours and quarter-hours are struck
by figures of infancy, youth, manhood,
old age, and death. The clock indicates
true, mean, aud siderial time, tells the
days Of the week, the month, the year.
shows the difference between the time in
the four quarters Of the globe, when the
sun rises and sets, the age OF the moon,
calculates e.lipses, so that they, and 9th
er astronomical events for hundreds of
years to come, can be accurately pointed
out, and does many other things quite as
remarkable. 1t is truly a marvel of cal
culation and mechanical skill. This
clock has been runnig sixteen years, and
displaced former one, Of which so much
has been said and written.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20
,b5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Aerieult
Cultivation of the Straw
berry.

We orierel some of the Strawberry
plants from the nurseries Of the Messrs.
H. Z. Hooker &C., Rochester New York,
and the package came to hand in good
order. We also received circular with
instructions for planting &c. We append
50 much Of this circular, as will, We think
be of general interest.
IF our voice could be heard i'll the matter,
and our modicum of influence felt in SO
good a cause, it should be all given in
urging our citizens, whether farmers or
other, wise to cultivate flowers and plants
in their gardens and about their dwellings
The influence Of such surroundings, is
sweet and gentle making home more at
tractiyc, the family circle more loving,
and orderly
We shall then have our glrlen pets
ana come to love,
'.Their colers and their forms are then to me
At appetite /; u fselinguul a 1--we"
Ro HETsER, \. Y,
Spring ofls60.
DEAR SIR:
The following would be our suggestions
for GARDEN CCLTIvATIoN PLANT upon
land made deep and rich; set the Plants
in rows two and half feet apart, one foot
apart in the rows; keep all runners off,
except few for new seeds, il needed
cover with coarse manure or litter during
tn. Winter, to be removed in the Spring.
Mulch the ground between the rows and
close up to the Plants while they are in
blossom, to prevent the sand aud rain
from spelling the berries. The best and
eleanest material for this purpose is new
mown grass, which should be spread to
the depth Of one or two inches. The fl
nest berries will be produced the second
year after planting, therefore new beds
should be made every year to provide for
the succeeding years product,
The above method OF cutiyating en-
sures the finest and largest berries, but
can not be carried out economically on
large scale. For MARKET CULTIVATION,
plant one foot apart in therows,-the rows,
four feet apart Keep clean, but let the
runners grow 10 form beds.
I've should be very happy to re.
ceiye your further commands,
Yours, respectfully,
II. L. HOOKER Y ca.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20

Terms OF ADVERTISING --Ons squarr or less
/ thre. insertions 81 ,25i each subsequent lnser
! ton 26 cents One square one year, $500
/ A liberal discount made on iIug advertise
/ ments. square is Is lines Nonpariel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20

n, ,i,u. 70 retire ths prase- af aet'a@ er-'y
..r,utn,y4 Dr Mheclcr a Ssiitdi aai efper1 -.'ei
,,ttI,p.r .nA de.rrrins Ia c1nAdste. st tbs l4bse
" A., .,,,n. gleAte4 to TIE are ia-sts4 70 c4i and
- y. kNlERS)s, NJ b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20
5t(iseellaneous.
Votes for President and Vice
President of the United
States from 1889 to 1855.

Nix EDITOR With considerable care we
have arranged the votes given for President
and Vicc-president from the Declaration of
Independence to the present time. 1t is of
much interest especially at the present time,
when au important Presidential campaign is
about to commence Your readers, interest
ed in these matters, will find it Of much val
Tie us matter of reference, and will do well
to preserve it for that purpose
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20

raI Ios,r have caused in some districts the
butter and cheesa d.irics 10 give place to
go ,,,;IL nrnduc,;n, and nnnetiipes low
r,r;,'ss a,,d a,st of ,rasnortation "a market,
-, :. a,oo,ed ,bc farmer fr,n realizing a
80, D. hut,e, !, NJ all times a drug in
r. ro,rkot and as the hest can oulv be got
H.. a. ,,as, carafpI nains-takinc Mr.. Flint
~ ,hat h., ;,n;tot;,g the aDairy As
ssssss,;a,a =" nv !. rr,;t ;ereS,, of the sviss
S".' ,. r,,,land r. rners might laroe.
- ;,'arnnsa tha;r =. f,s a. small risf In re
trI".~.' -. 49, alra,Lv axis, clseee
..1''r.a.n~;a. ~ asta ahE.h,ents conducted
h.' ;,sS;-.;drals c,r ,rh;.b all the milk
49, = -, rllad .,d srnnl;ed at
.t;a,lst, Il ,r;o. Tlo rlan is said so havs
,',,''.ad a,' ,.o1sf,i ,n1 Is f,,,rd IA he nuh-
r. ,,,.,'o'.;ar~a IT,. nar, af .bo s,v;ss rlan
- NJ Elint tt,;nLs hn.t wortbv Of ador.
49,, =, ~ En,,land ;e IT, establish at n
w.. 49, =. IL ~ ,o;,,hLnrhood
+ ,bo orc,e nf thor
l., sl.;Iic,I ,,,,nrsoar ood tp,;,nd s.ss-
~ S ,,;th Ill ,,,o,rer ,f ;mnrnved
r'ra,'a.'us. o,d otber nor,nb.rna.
. 80 81 49, LEI hainc
,ia.nd H., tI,p on,nun+ of business IN he 3ons.
w. -, ~ Lo - h., 80 st,cL as.,ci.
80, ~ ;,li,,,da.{s tba ,rnor bc.
ing preferable, fJr single proprietor would
aim u get his curd at the lowest possible
price, whereas under the JOINT stock plan the
cost Of manufacture is lcs~ened and the COM
mon profit increased. The dairy furnishes
u all subscribers rennet oi the best quality
and requires them to follow certain dairy
management on the larn AT regular inter-
vals the wagons go about to collect the curds,
and the farmer gets his pay either for them
or for the cheese sold. In like manner the
cream could sent tor conversion into but
ter. Or If skim-milk cheese and butter were
both made, both cream and cards would te
sent to the central dairy. Allowing the
practicability OF this plan, and can see no
great reasons To the contrary, It's manifest
superiority is, think, apparent. The dairy
would become So famous for superior butter
and cheese that an extra price could always
he obtained for them III market. ln the
Canton dc Wand the butter made III these
dairy establishments, actually Command In
market from one-iiith to one-slXth more per
pound than that made at the small farms
about; and In our country, where private
wellth Is more evenly distributed, the Glitter
eacc would undoubtedly be greater.
Mr. Flint called attention to tie TACT that
the dairy qualities OF our stock are artificial,
and mainly the result OF care and breeding
The COW, in her Wild state, gives only enough
milk t) n9urlsa her offspring tor snort pe'
rod, and then gees dry the rest OF the year.
lhe prime o9Ject oil tue farmer IL 10 develop
ana improve her milking qualities, ana hence
he should select his cows with reference u
the amount OF food he has Tor them. Large
animals require rich and luxuriant pastures.
or they lose their lar proportions and nd deter
- ,t.,I ,.iu,,T Tbo Ia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20

TEHns. Ten &C pies, $40 90; one copy when
paid within six months, 5 so at the expira-
ton OF the year, $500, No paper discoutiuu-
ed until all arrearages are paid. These Terms
will be strictly adhesred To.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-04-20

Inc wh0e num5cr Ol eIcct)raI v)tcs Were
%, all Of which George Washington receiv-
el. J1hn Adams, receiving the next high
est number, WAS elected ViccPresdent
1892.
Geo Wa,hingion,l52 Thomas Jefferson, 4
JJhn Adams, II Aaron Burr, |
George Clinton, 80
Electoral votes l32.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-23
Dfrmifbtts.

zine Raltnesrsrirast. Tie S7,s;,rfsra,r
Carl ausuR Mar, In Hicstrporsccrf b,ira,s,,,
Ter ttnsm Sabre pie zobter hes @sbuuebr,r @oi
0slsiSit "ne ais s'asr rer srfe Spr5slino out,m
srettlt 81 tn Der 1anfe ben @amen 6 .nuariu.
= Ws"n Der S&tiffsuer 5r,itas elm srduI,io
Ssnntas asbeirattst BATH, ME mare Sa Der mann.
HOE Spscfiia8 paisnp Ju ben,nn,nf
= Die alien 5brdeisr battsu elm i~,Itior,a
ss'asrlt@ss SpitI. Sir satsn Ssmano elm M,i
yer IN ots pane unb Aingen ibn panu auf. .Sonu ,
or R@ Mot atl&Htissu - aanu Iiss man inn
hdHStn.
Dts ottnsien msKtn eie Rdlts mad r..
|n;aei ron tlEttria6sn, rptltts ona.,oa,u u,rp,,
'nn8sn, mn ni&t ~ ~fri.rtr. Cine Gt,,, 9,s,r.
Katie tntipriat anstfabr 0 8rsH res sbsrms.
Hlsfsrs Scn asaunar (Gssfri.ssuut,). Ns.un, ..
"iths3aasn taIt ia" Iaufeu uuo ,an,,u D., ehi.
msitH daf ben Strabsn; si rintr ,,3fbn.S .dtu.
Nasfs" 'sm"ats Rsitn anS dut,eAr IN rr,ns,np,
9sfaSr uAe EEL ofanf ttu Sadsn" atiritrt eas
GsStr auf ZEN 6.rss.
Gims snrioit yRtttt lanb nsnlib IN apsu
tn sastanS adft. o. isatt ,pil6sn ipti Germ
inF eHsi%sieans ipmmsn, wer BON ibntn am
"fitsfsH iprinSsn fOREs. $500 f,rants purs,u
gessnis't's %stnstisst. Wan ipdblte elm ,b,r,e
~'''0'" un0 Ssf'mn'te, Sab t~srisnis. Sits,r lsnn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-23

va aH0H7esy assase i'm uatsssa Stsr,.
frast an, mas rsif in isnsm giartt. ,atfs.
yea Nos "idt rsrtb IL in eis 3sttans ia fsisn.
atsr '6 lSdmsn mus. eaags Son Tsat5ftwia ia. Z
@slresn sabsn mir nun frriitt niHts sdrsdl;s
ore, lpra6sH aa@ nur earen. ra6 mir yen I ,ut.
i@sn daesrsS sati&s SatsH b5r,ta. Pie ssm pt,tt,
'tsu eearafitr nittt wrnissr els ,ur Gbrs az,
EsidsisH.S Sas mir esh Eeati6sa res, ,%aat.r,n
etaettettls" nit titi.r S.mertnns mot aus,
tbtsBiih ia nabt tr,tta nstsa. sisuttsn mir
tti unfsrsn ...Srrunssa" s~crausis zen ,u iSnn,u.
Die Tsnti@,n blsitsn6iS lsiesr siissssgh sfein.
mn IS IN aan, aIsi&. ~ 81 anf tiasmi gtra,
cpsr i'm 1tats ,rptaeH. 78 Hs s5f2 =.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-23
StdStifbts.

WapSrS Court. 3msi gsssr 9lam.ns Q,er,w
UNI Siaae er,s'snsn inter Der @ntiaa. Dor Der
Court, zine &ift NIT Gisarrsn Srn Slmte 81.
Quad s%sfcblsn III batsn. Den teip.n Surlb. n
lcurrt eaS tiui9e GlSaIrsnrau6sn rur6 25 Stc..
priiael perial,sn.
2bcntHs g0lltinirn fane uutsr p,r 9ufIao,
Dor Der 9eurt. in bic 3atatNfatrif nts 6rrru
Samss ahrmaS ein9,broheN ia len unp Sstaf
I'M sSsrtb Ssn S15 paraus s~,fohlen m BASIN.
Das SsrbSr tss ans,ilastsn wirb brute mi,p.r
aufa.nrmmtn.
untsr rem &'piiflaaen lam pisc.. einHial tin
5hu scr, Der auf unisr. Yanesltmte f.in l,br rpr.
tbsilbaftes ei6t rsrisn %tonsntt. GIN e.ntLt.r
eiaarrtnb1nsltr CAT cpr, tintm anrer,n GUAR.
REMAINDER, aIti6iiuS ,in DsHtiasr, e,ne Vsrti,
e'sarr'n rtrtauit nnr DIE Note ~r.iIsit.n On 3lt.
innS'itaft anasnommen ~ bdbsn. Ia 9~serllls.
tsr ni&t sn9liit idrsitsn trnnts. 10 itriet or &C..
men Wamsn nit b~tmiidtn guhiatsn rarux ter
ais Die 9tets faa;a mar. rsrsn Setraa aui ntuu
Dollars CD lautett. ptiasr;t G.rfialtr Die 3ab.
lun9. neil Die u%nitrihrift erfilibt it. Ter BE.
weis ~ures NUN lurar a%.lieiert, une ,,par purd
s'nsn 3sussn esf &srflaatsn, Cop rsrj,its uitt
e't8lIt5 ibrsttsa fountt, Oh irrUa s,nr anper.
untsrlhriit hts Snta9tsa nibt b,iattratt wsr.
cen tcnnte. UNI ss 9csntitat Der srlsu ,u t.psi
leu, 10 Wurss biz 3inse s~urIdssritltn.
Sn Ger ltu,tsr StsstS Court tonnt, eie
Jury IN Der PATENT &iaae ssssn Die Dursn Ia.
lott, aabiH un0 @tnSh;n nitbt sinia psrrsn unp
FrnfOs bsssai6 tn;In1sn. PUN s,st pislt 9laas
'sisbrr BON ssrne an.
Ets St0dhc!oers Ger Genital G,Isntabn
baesn sflticitn. sss ibrtr NAsu pom pnl,rsr
@sisB9thuiJ ssrluiats Anicssn You $500. 900
ensis"aet1f aninn;hmsn. 0iauttn's germ
- TaS SotiIing'N srtait hmc Die SUpara.
,isr-ba.rit p,s perm 8rdne.S Iui& bat, leiie,m
Oilits rsit psriweiSts une s,peartis, &tatliN,
mtnt in DIE 9anet ~uAlrr.s e%dns4mann. Istrat-
9anAen IT, 'inen mob ,rir,uh2srsn aufi&muna
ssHO1s"sn. Seer Esutf4' lpGls BON iBm tauisn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-23
3alaasifat Derifbt...

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Tfs fsimfSt.,sSig vie ns Isstsng Mcu.
tag nit ia ssaen 81 Siiumen i'm goasrss ~
gseIbinatsn anssnee,asu warr,, sst Sabin,
ras itssr S6rser. ipris sStsss. Der i,in. gsRat
sriidrt Bat rSuratr prrr,n .su .pclsn, 100 ad.r
SSun ppn rsul nae SIPS fca.t, ssss1 so sNd,r
rons esur, was $50 tsifef, amipnf srbaftn fou.
msHu az ffb sdrauf Hiscerfaet auea 20 fsltivif,.
dur es ausfsrtisana ess Psaetits's BAT or in,
@au'sA ntdi, mstr ais 10 1>euar 6etabrsn m
LsniriHfsus ~.Efa sswmgnsFeS
X IsvbtfitsnifHs TtIsaettnmabltn Ina ii.
hritt GoInmtia. Sssi.ib 81, g.wcbnsr: Re.
DiRrifts Columbia bsi 4a.ienaIwabI,u f,in
Stintmrettt bnbsn. Il, wsrtsn RE RsuutIisausr
Uasbimat0ns hob arf n,r r,pablifenifbsn ga
iicnal. esn.sntisn Ia ebttI as r~.rtrtt,n f.iu. I'm,
edislsf fur bic 8cruiuat' on r.s Don. Ssrare
gu wirfsn.
Inter sss strdsiten DsIssatsn t,Russt fiji
5r. 8. Gsrbarct. , 'fs o. .~ ~
Sdar Rrautsns. SIM msa,i&rn Srma mari
neuli6 tint Sueiansrin. r.IGe GS in pbietsp
tttruntsn hattie. ibrsu Nann, Der Il. bsrubia,n
lrouts. ,nr Gre niertr unp Itnitt itm nit .intm
arosen NeI,r cas Per, ane esm 0citr. ~. br.rs
9nsiansr rrareu 3tuatn r,r Se.u, rsn, ia intr.,
stairsu. ed nab rem inriauiitsn Geper ipld,
@srraltthatsn mar pcn ZEN Btrraneten Ger s,
treffsue'r psrlen asri6t r.reen ciirf,u.
IA SarnHm, no bin ru? - General 9o,u
sbunit III est n,uiipsu esbsut utsreiiiia uns
bet bsitirRtu. wi,psr s,ns ] cur hard sss eane
~ ueierneSn'sn une I'D icttn g&Hen. 3u siefrm
;3'psas Bat sr f& siu Niasl4cn maStn IaIcu,
uns f% rim gaar tisi@s pisrr4tH, iuris IA.
icniias far ri,lts llat,rnt5aeu srforserlids 3u.
bstSr i'm Diu'inutisfpls anltihsFt. St ism
riesmai eis Damen wi,rsr 10 bdtlhtln rerr,u.
ME friibtr. tititt bdbiustfeat.
Sria,nsu. Sn Ga 5aystt. iiutste cine
8rsu ibr 6aus an. I,bialiG nm ibr,u Mann.
Der flo i'm 9Si,tbsbauis tsflns, gu elmer Ialruni
gen Ssunisbr su rsranl1fsu.
Nrn glcrt in Erau.r. Der Nsw gcrf,r
6erhIs III tsiritt tis ,um 5cnt. mne uumanne
lsstt Srfuuna il s%elnnitn Maria pieeuleminr
ID ctrbtiratbst. sic Dot irasnb ein,n 8Iribtt.
ans StaIisn stt,iratbst. tiutn Nfann, Der O,lr
sat infsfsn abrr ben 8ti6ttum etr Gina,rin
auh nicbt oeraGt,t. Die Sst,it murst i'm Dut.
I'm s'fti'rt uns Maria il bt n&, Grtt ,ti Cant
spn FER DYER ,urid.