davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
Carl Schurz and Henry Clay.

Carl Schurz and his apologists dcnounce
as an innovation upon the established senti-
ments of the country, the idea advanced by
Mr.. Douglas, that the Declaration Of Inde.
pendcnce was made hy white men, for white
men, and that II was not the intention of tho
signers to include the African race.
The theory of Mr.. Douglas is as old as the
Declaration of Independence itself, and has
received the sanction Of leading statesmen
of all parties since the foundation of the
gov rnment. It was not till the rise Of sb.
olitionism, thirty years ago, that the subli'
mated nonsense of Carl Schurz and his Re-
publican followers ASSUMED even the form
Of a popular dogma. 49,
The old Whig party, like the Democratic
party, were in the habit Of interpreting tho
Declaration of Independence in the only
sense in which it could be interpreted and
vindicating the motives and conduct Of its
authors, nearly all of whom were slavehoi.
ders or the representatives. of shareholders.
Eighteen years ago, Henry Clay had the
abolition dogma of Carl Schurz cast in his
teeth, at Richmond, Ind, by one Menden.
hall. The reply of til. noble old Kentuck-
ian was worthy of the man, and such as
should shame those of his old friends and
partizans who have enlisted under the ban.
ner of the German intidcl and aLolitionist,
Schurz. Here it is:
1.-THE Declaration, whatever may be the
extent Of its import was made by the dele.
cations Of the United States. In mort #
them slavery existed, and was established
by law. 1t was introduced and forced upon
the colonies by the paramount law of Eng'
land. Do you believe in making that Dec
laration the States that concurrcd in it IN.
tended that it should he tortured into vir.
tual emancipation of all the slaves within
their respective limits! Would Virginia and
the other Southern States have ever united
in Declaration which was to be interpret
ed into an abolition of slavery among them
Did any of the thirteen States entertain
such a design or expectation TO impste
such secret and unavowcd purpose Soold
be to charge political fraud upon the no
blest band of patriots that ever ass MI le,bS
in council; fraud upon the confed cracy Of
the Revolution fraud upon the union Of
those States whose Con>titution not only
recogniz ID the lawiulncss of slavery, but
permitted the importation of slaves from
Africa until 1903. And am bold to say,
that if the doctrines of ultra political abo-
litionists had been seriously promulgated at
the epoch of our Revolution, our glorious
Independence would never have been achie-
ved-never, never y AMY 1s'aTNa5aF@
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

CRINoLISE IN Per L.-Crinoline has at
last mt with an enemy that threatens it's
overthrow. A new skirt has beer inyente.
which su>tains the dress without any as
sistance of whalcbone, simply by harmo-
NOUS and skilinl disposition of the muslin
folds Of which it is composed. The H. III
pie Shirt is form of series of overlap.
ping hounces, arrayed in a fan shape, rcadi
ly expanded b. means Of metallic cyrlets.
One or two tlounces are at most REQUIRED
for a morning dress. and nothing can be
more simple. The skirt is put on or off in
a minute; and when on journey, divided
in pieces. 1t may be smoothly folded, and
scarcely occupy any space Wisconsin,.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
Original Poetry.

ES 'Wil o. the WEp," correspondent of tn
Tim.s some weeks ago, spoke lightly Of Washing da
and its incidents. A lady acquaintance thus pounds
rubs and "hangs out" the wicked WILL.
Will O. the Wisp, you hit it, when
You took that iaithless name;
For what true man Of honor can
Write thus in quest of fame.
Ungratefui wispy how you talk
About suds and spray,
How dare you thus our patience mock,
Dependent creature, sayl
See noble woman DER the tub,
With glowing cheeks and beauteous eyes,
Your dirty linen she must rub,
Till her heart within her dies.
She knows that you have gone cup town.
To spend the day with bachelor chum,
So what's the harm, IL her -.hair hangs do~nn
..ssU Until hes thankless task is done. - n
Since you have given such hard srubs"
Beware Of woman, luckless wight, .
Lest with pint of sparkling suds,
We damp your miasmatic light.
Fie on you Wispy Where's your maj
You're greener than you seem,
You'd desecrate Gods Holy law,
Which says you must ke'p clean.
STRAWBERRY POINT. Oct. %. 1850. AGGY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
TINES Correspondence
BOnNe(s.
BOnnets.
MCGRrcnp Inua Oct 90 1870


McGREGoR, Iowa, Oct. %. 1860
DEAR Col. Please insert the enclosed
in your most excellent gazette, and oblige
one who rejoiceS to be thus freed by dame
Fashion from the obligation of mounting
upon her knowledge box" one of said
coal scuttles." Yours truly,
... ANONYMOUS.
The New FALL BoNNETs.-The New York
Commerciat Adrertiser thus describes some
Of the coming bonnets:"
Among the bonnets arc to be some OF
the finest descriptions of velvet that can be
made. The ground work of one that we
have seen is composed of white uncut vel
vet, ornamented by fruit of gold and black
color, with rich purple leaves The front
trimmings are composed Of moss roses and
blonde, with strings of white and gold.-
Another style is composed Of purple uncut
velvet, ornamented with point lace, purple
velvet grapes with gold stem-s.ars with
connecting chains of gold, &c. Another is
an evening bonnet of cherry colored velvet
and point lace, with maribont plumes, fas-
tened with gold pins. The front trimmings
are composed Of maribout plunes and
blonde. Still another is a chapau de risite,
and is made purple and black velvet, with
curling ostrich plumes, the front trimmings
are composed of velvet flowers and blonde
lace. Another is a very rich article, ana is
formed Of pink uncut velyet and ostrich
feathers; the latter looking as if they were
carelessly thrown upon the bonnet and had
there rested. This style has ornaments
The front trimmings are moss roses and
blonde. We need scarcely tell our lady
readers that the scoop" or "coal scuttle"
has entirely vanished. and the style Of the
new fashion is IL at, small bonnet, suitable
to almost any feature, adding beauty to the
queen-like, and improving the appearance
of ALL
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
Candidate for Judge

Hon. ID. +. Miller of this county is an
independent candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court.
Mr. Miller is one of our "oldcst inhab-
tants," esteemed by all who know him as
one of the best lawyers in the State. lie
was an active old-line Wing, but recently
has been almost wholly engrossed in the
duties of his prof, sson. lie is now
moderate r, publican, but wholly opposed
to the "chief wing of the Republican
party.
From all we can hear, Mr.. Miller will get
large vote among the conservative Repub-
licans, and if the Democrats make no noni-
nation he will receive general vote from
that party.
His acknowledged emincnce as lawyer,
his long and intimate acquaintance with the
jurisprudence of the State and his conSer-
vative course as a politician will command
for him the cordial sympathy and support
of men of all parties who esteem honesty
and capacity as OF the first importance in
Judicial positions.-heokuk Journal. s
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

s~~ Ireland furnishes the following re.
marakhle item, contained in private letter
written at Limerick: IL most extranrtlin
ary transaction has just occurred within six
or seven miles Of this place. A farmer,
when going yer his crops, accompanied by
some of his neighbors, was so grieved at
the injuries inflicted by rain, etc.. prayed to
God that he might be struck asleep until
the fine weather would come. He had only
uttered the prayer when he fell to the
ground at full length fast asleep. and SO firm
in the earth that h. could not be removed.
A shed has been built about him. and hum
dreds are daily going to see him; he breathes
as naturally as i he was lying asleep on his
bed.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

ArRocIous. -"Betsey, my DEAR" said Mr..
Stabbs, giving his wife pair Of damaged
unmentionables, have the goodness to
mend these trousers; it will be as good as
going to the play tonight" Mrs. Stubhs
took her needle, but confessed she couldn't
sec the point. ''How soy" said she.-
Why, my dear, you will see the wonderful
rarels in the pant-o'-m.ns." Mrs. S,ubhs
finished the job, and handing back the
trousers, told stubbs, that's darned good"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

For DoUGLAs. The Albany Statesman
says: "We regret to see the name of Hale
Kingsley presented as one of the oflic> rs OF
the Little Giants. Mr.. Kingsley has been
an efficient Republican, and certainly pos
sesses too much intelligence not to see that
he is abandoning the right for the wrong"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
Flag Presentation

Flag Presentation %
The ladies of Independence recently pre-.
sented the Douglas Invincibles, of that city,
with a beautiful flag. The Invincibles were
at Dubuque on the Douglas day, and re-
ceived the paudits of all for their taste in
dress and the excellence of their drill
Mrs. LEE represented the ladies, and deliver
ed, from the steps of the Montour House,
one Of the most pointed addresses we have
seen published on similar occasions. Mrs.
Lee is the wife Of D. S. Lee, Esq, Of Inde-
pendence, brother of o. G. Lee, Of the
McGregor Bank
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

Masonic We are informed that it is i'm
contemplation to establish Chapter at
McGregor to be called McGregor Chapter,
No. 26. There are in Iowa four Comman-
deries, five Councils, twent, five Chapters,
and one hundred and for'y-six Lodges of
the Masonic order.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
A girl in Hartford was arrested for stea

A girl in Hartford was arrested for steal
ing dress. Her excuse was that she was
about to be married and she had nothing
to wear" If ''the court understood her.
self" that girl was discharged.
Bears are reported plenty in Wisconsin.
A nesress is living in New Orleans, l27
years old. She is owaod by her son; he is
not an anti-slavery man.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

STRAYED.-J. g. Barnhardt of Monona
has lost two colts One is a bay mare, two
years old, the other sorrcl horse one year
old. He will reward any one who will give
him any information concerning them.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

IowA.-United States Marshal, L. Sum-
mers, of LeClaire, reports the population Of
Iowa at about $4,000. This will give us
five Representatives at least in the lower
branch Of Congress. IL the ratio shall re.
main unchanged (93,0 900 nearly we will be
entitled to seven REPRESENTATIVES.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31
Majority against Fremont

Majority against Fremont, 49, l,402, 1867
Thus 1t will be seen that Fremont did not
receive oNE-THiRD Of the popular vote OF
the country, that h. received majority in
but one, and that thu smallest section OF
the Union.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

~ A countryman who saw for the
first hooped-skirt, hanging at shop
door. called to ask what bird they kept in
that eager"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

- Compliments, carried to an extrav-
agant extent, become rude offences. There
is material difference between prcttiy ask.
ing for lock Of hair, and taking the whole
scalp.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

Jokes.
We like these articles, even though they
may spend their fore. on our own head, or
on those with whom we associate. We
notice two or three newspaper squibs on
Douglas and the Democrats that are passa-
able: IT,
An enthusiastic admirer Of the Little
Giant was telling his friends in Egypt
what host of people he saw in Chicago at
the Douglas reception, and being asked how
many were there, he said: II can't tell
how many there was, but there was an u"-
gully crowdv'
A chap at Syracuse looked at Stephen a
long time, and observing his dark visage,
turned suddenly to friend and said -
Hell know where his mother is. She
is out here on the Indian Reservation y
A fellow stopped at the fremont the morn
ing after Douglas was received and wanted
Il room. The Clerk told him he could put
him in room where Judge Douglas spent
the previous evening. The traveller being
Douglas man took light with pleasure,
and marched up stairs to No. 1i2. In II
were four beds, three OF them occupied by
two persons each, and the fourth bed with
one tenant; round about there were spit.
toons loaded with old quids, stands covered
with empty decanters, the bones of sundry
ducks, the floor garnished with the remains
Of wine glasses, and many other evidences
of a nights amusement. The occupants O
the beds were noisy, and things general,
were unprepossessing to quiet man. Gu,
lodger deliberately walked down stairs
called on the Clerk for his bill, and observed
that he ''hadn the least objection to sleep
ing in the same room with Stephen A.
Douglas, but this thing of lodging with the
whole Democratic party was ID sight
more than he bargained for!'
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

AS much miSapprehension exists, even in
ordinarily well-inforned quarters, as to the
result Of the popular vote for President in
1856, and some Republicans even cherish
the belief that had the election depended
on the people, Fremont would have been
President, We have taken the trouble to
compile the following statement, which I'll
be found interesting and useful for refer
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

- A wag passing by retailers shop,
and seeing him measuring out molasscs,
called out to him, 'Sir, you have Q sweet
run of business"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

s-v If you undertake to fatter, don't
overdo the thing. If you Offer too much
incense to sensible man he will be in
censed.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

H~ The difference between an oyster
and chicken is, the one is best just out of
tho she'll and the other isn't.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

H-'I thought you told me. doctor,
that Smiths fever had gone off, "Oh,
yes! ba. it and Smith. went together" =
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31


l6 and Is Stale street,
2o4l CHICAGO, III. [y1
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE!
60 { A1tz
CHARLES WILLIAMS
LAS now on hand, and is still receiving, . large
III and we'll selected stock of
Shelf and Heavy Hardware.
Among his stock may be found the following: Tin
Plate. Block Tin. Copper Pitts, Sheet Copper Iron
Timed and Copper Rivets and Burrs, Sheet Iron,
Wire, ETC., etc.
RUBBER BELTZ.VG,
Rubber and Hemp Packing, BELT Hooks, Rive,s and
LARGE STOCK OF
AMERICAN AID SVBDIS iron.
All c;y Ia lain A ia
Arms Spring, Plow and Cast Steel Of all sizes Horse
Nails Pressed. Milwaukee, G, and other makers.
Malleable castings Carriage and Tire Bolts Seat and
Elliptic Springs, Nuts, Washers, etc., etc.
SNaCs.
Compass, Cross-cut, Mill, Muley and Hand.
House Trimmings,
Mortso, Rim. and Dead Locks, Rim and Thumb
Latches, Butts et Al sifes, east and wrought.
se'as. J,n s-s te4l;2 Inches.
Chains.
Log, Cable, Trace, Halter, JACK, Cow Ties, etc. etc.
Farming Tools;
scythes, Rakes Forks, Cradles, shovels Spades and
Carpenters Tools.
Planes Saws, Chsels, Gouyes Augers Squares. Broad
and Hand Axes, Adzes, Hatchets, Hammers, etc.
Blncksamith's Tools.
Rasps Files, &C. Guns and Trimmings, wsds Caps, &c
A good assortment Of fishing Tackle.
Cutlery,
! Glue, Borax, Red Chalk. etc.
Grind Stones and IIangngs Rope. Coraage. Cistern
Pumps, Lead Pipe, Pump Chain and Reels, Pump
Tubing etc, etc.
Tacks. Wrought and nishiag Nails, Cofiin Trim
mngs, Scales, Platform and Counter.
Parlor & Cook Stoves at cost.
Also a complete variety OF
GLASS, CUT & WROUGHT NAILS.
would call especial attention to my Peru, Shoe
shape and Norway Nail Rods, which warranted
| good, sale.
Above enumerate some of the leading articles in
my stock, which all purchased direct from the
| Importers and manufacturers.
Call and examine may Goods and Prices
before purchasing elseaohere:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-10-31

All sizes; Thimble Skeins. Wagon Boxes, Iron Axle
Arms Spring, Pow and Cast Steel of all sizes Horse
Nails Pressed. Milwaukee, G, and other makers.
Burdens celebrated pressed Horseshoe sheet Zinc,
Malleabe astings, Carriage and Tire Bolts Seat and
Elliptic Springs, Nuts, Washers, ETC., etc.
"a
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
ScmtId)c SSri;cDtc!
Saepb Wuupcrslcimer


Sacpb 0uupCr1hcimer,
Ne. 4 WatnltrGBc. naHc I'm 2lItcn Martt,
''lhupt it bem nrutldben Nutlitum. noncuIib 6auefrautr, biz
Nnittat Su naacr, cR or Gin Y.lCr 2lcr ctunhtn Sfruthlc slll
'cnfrluhte. tclHnotlhc 0cglHNc, S,wti;tgr uuc yimbur0r MGlr
1%oreelCr, So;Stn0, cc3trMc EcttUdCl. pcutlhC gSCinc, ,tnotmohiC
Nr3thtc, ale 9irtcu G1Iotc1, &t9arrtn &c &C., ip,l6c @rutct p,ritlSt
tiuiNtca Yrcit vtrtduft.
~ YIN 1ut;o &laH y~ascrtitr NIB irntisc grriI5unsen Tns
,0'tIM! Glttp11N2 IL Ec@ 5tit III hdbsn. unp lGo.t III lciEiSta
5sn"' ~rtaHHu"H an H"trb @unr rSbtimtr.
L Ytis. Gruis,H, F'eo.ryo, NraaatasO. WrOuur unO 9at
Gut yN0f ,lutcr,
y .bl9. y YGIOp q uHo > NATt- 3ufe,.
- btIS. pr;nt. rtr uU9 HttN GgltGus s6Udtr.
90 bios. mcelum ~ rrnt
300 bis. prime ntp trsp Nep Sr!cams NfsIants.
$50 IBIS. @Olsen un%G ulat syruy."
$50 bbcs. MustUY0ep Nirldiits.
400 tblS. uo tttrccS 9Gtrn pans.
sue bbeS. s'Gcrn Sirts up SbculctrS,
$50 6blS. uo tcrccs Faro (primt leap.
$50 %tneN1tlrru Ytai Yaro.
80 belS. Gut. uno G5rrB btrrin9S.
800 t0es MeamdRttnt unn jducm Gontlts.
300 tortS Slat, Sropn wne 5M.ep Ssu-.
$50 ttert5 Ree.
90 tbls. Cream Nle.
200 bis. pure 9istg 9tnt1a:.
90 brres Gn9lhb OatrY Gbetn.
20 S3lS. Ginsinnati nnG %tstineN g8sistss, &rm, Sin, 8rants
Sprni0l, @ert> unp Otaeeira GSein.
$50 bbIs. pure Srainia Wtpuniain IBAisfts.
100 tercte ypnecH QurIcr
$50 baatsts &tdRpa0ncr.
t55 bags MSaaltra, MEDIA, Maraeoi6O, Sir unb 9aYa Gegee
oo,ooO Yrtnt'pe, 9a"aEla une 0netrc &isarrCn.
% e5lS. GieCr.
20 bbl5. QitlcS.
go te5. 51ft!iH, Grtra. SNprTnc, Gint II. I Mibblin9s 6lOur.
Y'snie Nunt2. Sto ecrrS, Mrappin0 Smine.
NrapptnQ Y&ptr, yttttr uno ifrolicap QaYtr, Gorp 0iuoU. oes
1IaNcttl HHo GRAIN Ytrp'r. Qlmctto &3rcdo ur6 S8aiblra Spbe.
tIGt, green uc 0unYercNr bee, SiGrft. NH1ttce aacr SSrrIrn
4recM9, $utGtts, Girttt @irS, pfcifcn, Wi,ifcnfrnf,, S1nt,.
re StAuINt1t, zig 3tuc, 2Utmrss, WaccIreni. Ntrmictr;. Sbp,
SlIGuia SrElbtt, 4e1t 'eprocrS, urn anr ipritiaca 9r;itI Ar
liner etfoet!9 ue NurnjiRiua @tabliIcmcnt s,balt,a wrrecn.
3NM VFEI1Ef "GFtIt riutQ 9C3cn bOar tCI
21m MaIIac @SFne.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
Seicbdfts=2
G3cfumber gser,taub.

IN SrtroSt ice re8rtrllten sScters, mao 10 7 int Npuft en-
ace bIuHJaerS taiien Inetn 6rl9t btlItItn lam man gar nttt
ahCtte etneINn, ale e1S cer crtntlt@e G'e(umebtittiuTsub era
Ganees in rcrbdItnsudeI9u SBttie ron BEN gen ousthutcn Den
@tasmsn uns Ter @talHrtI Icictn uno lt cuIh Inerc vert. TT.
latncen Senintitrantctuen %funeSttsn wup. Gae gtlte IYstcr
~serbreiict .ft in unerm ynnrt pn Subr III 9otr mrbf, ro w,ur
ntGf sslerS SttttT, 10 mrS leietr Sbplcro cc1cn Grille ~etnntbm:n,
gone Hn Zen ptehn golcnNsbsrn. ecm Sprtus uno tolcn urt
SSc6ItlFsberR III iprtttn, rW tctS ibe Sn;0bt Spky Tyr >os Wr,F
tcretrn. IN Sttr0ht etltr &h0nd6tn m cOs tsIr. noe mau
RUN tsSR, ce Seprrtr~e pnltttus!On III ibrm nagmlycT }uganu IA
sre.llen. rome Que EsbtnstrNft 81 9%Slderccn. 81 ouirN GEos o..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
Scfbdfts=2 Gn;ciacn
Mtuss 8oarEins eus mne gaaertter. Mrlhitoit.

9'rusS SUarrirs CHS uno Hascrtirr> 2E,rtbltoit,
Yer Unterjtt6nstr Bat IN Ger l7tcm SraBe, bean
~Sn%nrNrtt 9cacnubcr, su ncurs Snadz II. Yparpinaz
N"ue errftart. rdS CT itnen 6rsumctu uur Gem 0ur
'I'ttm TN AuAtarIncu ttitcn3 smpfCalt. g
Ju cEm SHrrcCm pleies uCu rluGertbtrteu SouIcs
hHe N'tS @eirGHtr alter Rat EMO tclsrl GullitGt III
earcH, %tr)PnrsrS e]meijcp,: orer ain eIlns suites od1er.
$iier Dnc,u
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
essg- user etn antes Nilp baten min. nctr na4

RES- User Gin 9utcS Bib baben Mil, ocbc nah
scr suberen Btitburil'fhcn Uducric, Nr. II Mainltrasc, mp Sir.
'iano uSrrISrreTt mcrsrnl mirb. SNt1cn iert9t NiIec, ar, ec
1u4tnrrtnG Anrrttnnuns rnetn. Hrtraftet lrine Ybrtr9rapbS. @m-
unb Y~bpic1rapb5 ~ <rioenwu9. Nccer mn MtctaUrlotten, unS
;nb er crutlhs SriuReI Sttitr 8au,rtc mirc ccrclt,n itne Nu-
crteununQ 0cmiR nibt Vcriagtu.
0orlbt wercrr "udt allie DosucrcotYpc nu unb in jtecr scljc.
ti1cu WrFc 0b9Cnpum II.
s. an. SuHtr DcTctn bet 9tscn ure S9nGenltein 1uecitrtjat.
S.51 0ntIpnu Il. bbrt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
onnie. D'9pnutn,
MO unp S&ifrs Slriarteiter unt
@ a itttr,
S'rNNcv~.. iwttren Der s. unf .. "SIr.s
FEUkR-

TEUEN-F f.INSICIIEVUNG.
VfrlttrrunQ 9tl'H &clulE ti 6cISy, cc bier in RiHmsuS an,
nut N9tnt Ger "'""9
V>rr0t Nci!Crn SniurnHcc Gomrony III Wbiloc,Gnsie
tni39rn n&Mitt &TliNtrun9 ouf 2&pbnbGuicr, SicrcS. T,tIit.,
Nt"b1nlln, &NCrttlIiNA S!lAunNcn. HTUtnpcibrr. SauS,rrj,h,
l"altri, MINln"nheHtt &c uno ;r1r III cen tuliNilen Irttr,
~ Ht!lHncn, ncltr WO SrStn etn %cJiuil pHu jfcI,T ,
uhtrn wruer, mtrciH wcH!!huR, bu hcN lnIcreitnrhn ucr;w,
drcn. Biz 0IGptrfuyr rtr ,'SrtaE Alrlern :,njurare, uur : 49,
GomrdN9" btnn;tt lit Ill VtiGttlphiO DO. I03 9R :lru0r 49,
Der lien SIM {. U0o ttWINt NaS G0pit-I rcrieIbcu $500 OO0
Sn ThbmcnN Nrltnttt ln lr ~,ilrciNrfntt an Qtai lNruGr ~,
Sblrtn unitrb3!h otm GgtInIt Nplrl unp nt9cn q. 8 Gar.
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s!rthfaae nairlHlt ir rw btptN Gpn.pneuiccn unS III ZEN biGi, V.
y chen 5nt9t1en stncmasn mo nio Iei Shr5rf5ncn rn Ser ar
81 in Htnmrne aISlci1hi. Or. G.& 8rtftn M,.n.S
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
EDWARD ". CANNON,
DfncntIther Hipta' uno @eriAts. Qnm all,
STFtte: &df o'NnFrners nnp S%ranFlin- Strass.
s. y. @teder's
gtru eingrr:Atstc peutlcte Suat nbe,

gIrl tln9rt!Ntett peutlfe Sl4t nbfrei
bortldrttL NH ptn %niOrtrgnacnS tr3ejt mug grineip f,;n
%tNcm, Ger lrin3sitaIttr rihti; pErnett; Stiatan6 in 8ufitsri .
Sc1 ettltm ejrunnlGpc belcclt, srIaubt ib mir eem Sxe6r(itt;S
etuthen @ng!ltum Nr trSeotne &neias III MAIDEN, bas ib mriu..
SUNbInetrrt Surt HcTitircnC ictt9cmaBeS erbencruroen btpruna.
9crN0hltdnclsi babe, Uo jtet cUrdb bic bier6urb 6enirften SerbeI"
lc!unqtn III Der 9rrSuetion audi ben itrenalten @nferbsrunsen Sc
aE9e VI ictltsn in Zen Siane aelee; Elm. @ae in mein 5ab ft:a'
5tnoE ArFtiien, al5: YortfOitp's, Meuifs @%inbdnoe, GiufGNunss~
rn 5';tcCcicn &C. &C.. aQe Mrttu 8crtn fur OrpsOpbsStcrtS &c.
&raIS Iur 3twClfr perptn nah ME ppr an9efctiQt!!!
allie @rrr %GbtateR YmN brIS, @appe unc @las, fns INNS
r]gr1ihii 6. y. StcdCr,
@uttinctr une @anrartCit:T,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-05
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
CGbart'rtn eur& bic gelceeetuns Ven %irs;nitn.)
&oDitof: SVGD80A.

Gtprltn Wcrccn III eicIcr pant cut1tacr ocn. ruAcr con S. an
unc aItmGrte, umo wrrecn etcltitCn III 3 pGt. ptr 9abr pcriinlt
mirn nc III + Mtrnatc 'ecr lan9Cr IN bccr SGuf YerSlctttn. SUI
turtrc Qtripccn mcrrcu > pGt. bcrttnet.
SaS Q1nir Sipt gd9tol b0ftct fWr Die 9c2pttcn.
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lttut rurb en Gallrer !. y. Stortr in btm Srrrc cS 6rirr
@pentt, Sdt Ger 1rrtrnor I'M WatnlraSc, Nismrue, ga.
samuel =. 9rttrtII, praiiccut.
- -. Stdrter Sollrcr. =. @altb0ll, Sccrtt6r.