davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11

- am, probably, not
the only reader of the poem, who has been
I puzzled to understand the object Of the man
! o'uvra on tho part o. the hero. was first led
20 appreciate Il full value in the following
manner Al tryas, one evening at the table
of Gen. Gordon, thea Commanderin Chief
in the Morea, the conversation happened 70
turn, as it frequently does where tourists are
IN company, on this very subject, Of the
number and fierceneSs Of the Greek dogs .
when one of the company remarked that he
knew ola very simple expedient for appeasing
their fury. Happening, on a journey, 10
miss his road, being overtaken by darkness
he sought refuge for the night at a pastoral
settlement by the wayside. As he approached
the dogs rushed out upon him, and the con-
sequences might have been serious he had
not been rescued by an old shepherd (the
Eumeus of the fold), who sailed forth. and,
finding that the intruder was but benightcd
traveller, after pelting off his assailants, gave
him a hospitable reception in his hut. His
guest made some remark on the watchfulness
and zeal of his dogs, and on the danger to
which he had been exposed from their attack.
The old man replied that it was his own fault
for not taking the customary precautions in
such an emergency that he ought to have
stopped and sat down until some person
whom the animals knew came TO protect him.
As this expedient was new to the traveller,
he made further inquiries and was assured
that, if any person IN such predlcament,
will simply seat himself on the ground. lay
ing aside his weapon Of defense, the dogs
viii also squat in a circle round him, that
as long as he remains quiet they Will follow
his example; but that as soon as he rises and
moves forward they will renew the assault.
This story. though told without the least
reference to the Odyssey, with which 1t bad
not connected Itself in the mind Of the Nara
tor, at once brought home to my own, the
whole scene at the fold Of Eumeus with the
most vivid reality.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11
FOUND 1T OFT. ATLAST.

The Albany Atlas 4 Argus has been one
of the loudest howlers at the "irreprcssible
conflict docrine. The explosion at Charles
ton seems to have rubbed the scales of from
some OF It's argus eyes. 1t has found out
that the "irrepressible conflict" has real
existence. Referring to the transactions at
Charleston 1t says
There Is a quiet but mighty struggle for politi
cal power and influence in this nation going for
ward, which, not always understood by the actors.
nevertheless gives direction and energy 10 the SEN
tment of the different portions Of the nation The
South has its peculiar characteristics its peculiar
interests and its distinct opinions as TO the best
mode of advancing its PROPERTY.
This cherished purpose leads to erac',ug deu1ad,
of other sections of the Union and pertinacitv in
enforcing them.
On the other hand, the North is growing in
power and ambition, and conscious of its strength,
Is unwilling to submit to- humiliation ii disposed
to exact what it deems its due position and infu
ence.
These conflicting elements of power and ambition
are felt in the Charleston Convention, lut as then
are a. this time all Ouer the country They pervade
the nation, and necessarily manifest themselves in
such a representative gathering. They arc but the
development of The grotth and TvopcHs,ss Of the dir
ferenf parts ofthe Union "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11

ARrzoyA.-An officer of the United States ar
my. who has travelled. thus expresses his opinion
Of Arizona
We have just travelled over the much talked
Of territory # Arizona. Such another God-for-
saken. urtimbered unwatered, and unfinished
country never before fell under my vision. and nv
optics have run over good deal of what is called
bad country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11

pnV s."i .or the wants of his guests and n
.nein teei at home. To our friends visit. make
hngtGn, whether they stop longer or sbarts- 'ur
Rutland Hsrad e' Motel --
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11

The Grand, National, American, Mon
saving Convention commenced It's session at
Baltimore Wednesday What VIII come of its
incubation we must wait to see So far as the
circulars and letters Of those interested in the
movement have loreshadowed its purpose, its
avowed object is to "put down this slavery
agitation. Its managers say they are bent
upon that. Alderman Cute was no more
resolutely bent on putting down suicide"
among the starving and despairing than they
are on putting down slavery agitation. They
are going to have all Join in choral songs
to q" the constitution and the laws, and
thus have an end put to sectionaHsm and
discomfort for all time to come.
Lady Bowley thought that if she could
only get the sturdy men and boys whom she
wished to occupy with s. pinking and eyelet-
holing, instead of more manly employments,
to sing while they were at work,
"Oh let us love our occupations,
"Bless the Squire and his relations,
Live upon our daily rations,
"And always know our proper stations,
all things ought to 90 on smooth as oil; but she
could not bring VIII Fern to look at it in her
light The Nationals will have no better sue
cess with the Republicans. We see by our
despatch that the inevitable Erastus Brooks
of n Y. is d candidate for the Presidency of
the Convention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11

The dome of the New York City Hall. burnt off
in the memorable Atlantic cable display, has been
replaced and the goddess of Liberty was hoisted
to her position on the cupola, on Thursday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11

"Why do you drive such pitiful looking
carcass as that Why don't you put heav
Ter coat of flesh on him ?'' said traveller to
an Irish cart driver A heavier coat of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11

From the Pacific Advertiser, Honolulu, March l. I
The MORNING STAR. This beautiful
little Missionary packet, the pride of thou
sands of children of America and Hawaii.
who hold certificates of ownership in her,
sailed on Wednesday last on another cruise
to the Marquesas Group, to carry provisions
and necessarles to the Missionaries stationed
among those islands At the invitation of
her Captain, we embraced the opportunity
to make short visit on board before sbe
sailed We found her all newly painted,
! (having recently received two coats and
| throughout the vessel from stern to bow, be-
low and aloft, she appeared as neat and tidy
as lady's parlor. Under the experienced
management OF Captain Brown. we should
look for nothing else. The effectiveness in
her construction, which we noticed some
months since. and which was the cause of her
long detention Eere, has all been removed,
and Capt. b. thinks that she is in every re-
spect better vessel now than when she
sailed from Boston four years ago 1t would
have made the hearts of her thousand little
owners rejoice to have seen her as she left our
harbor on Tuesday last, with her large flags
gally streaming from her masthead. among
them that bearing the dove AMI olive branch,
tAo9N-4NSN W MI ~ tilc tiliuIcil vi llphpiu-
lu' 1t was indeed a pretty sight to see her
thus setting sail on her errand of mercy
90 burden bearing, richer far
Ina. gold or costly gem
An emblem of the Morning Star
That shone DER Bethlehem"
The little packet touches at Hilo, to re-
ceive on board Rev. L. Coan, delegate to the |
Marquesas Mission, and then proceeds on her
benevolent voyage to the Marquesas. She |
Will De absent some two or three months.
IHE LAKE House, BURLISGToN.-Being called
TO burlington few days since upon business we
followed the crowd and went to the Lake House.
which is last gaining friends among the travelling
community. Having leisure hour we were po-
iteiy shown over the house, and had an opportu-
nifty OF witnessing its Appointments. The rooms
are large, airy, and well furnished the tables
bountifully spread, the walters polite and attent-
I've, and what is more, it has at its head, in the
person of Mr. Stevens. landlord who knows how
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11
took the place of the old stick, and will
support the Republican flag, when the time
comes for its display with dignity and grace.
"And the proud bird Of our country &c. SO"

CooL.-Last week lady asked a druggist
in n. York to furnish her with a seidlitz
powder. On preparing to take it she saw it
was red. and carried it to a station house for
examination. 1t proved to be a poison, red
precipitate powder. \ policeman returned
it to the druggist and told HIM Of the dan
gerous blunder he had made Cooler than
seidlitz powder, he barely replied. "vel den
she can have another"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11

of the highest duties fixed upon have been so fixed
more with view to revenue than protection. This
applies to high priced glass and China ware wool
cloths, silks, and linens, especially. These will
be imported under any system, and they are con-
sumed by those who are most wealthy, and who
ought to contribute most literally to the support
Of Government. To compensate for this, wherever
il has been practicable, all medium or low-priced
articles, those enumerated, and cottons, crock
cry, and glass, have lower rates of duty attached.
The objection has been that the cheap shirt and
the inferior coat paid the duty as the super
fine article but this is here removed.
AID vALOREM DUTIES LEAD TO FRAUD.
To show how the Government is swisdled at the
Custom House, it is only necessary to refer to our
own documents and compare the invoiced value Of
wines under tariff Of specific duties, when nothing
could be made by frauds, with the invoced value
at later time, under an ad valorem tariff In lS45
the cost Of sherry wine imported was over 81 Go
per gallon; but in ls4s it dropped at the Custom
House to about so cents per gallon; and in 1858 to
still less. In lS45 Madeira wine cost abroad 81 IS
per gallon: but in 1854 though the vintage was
small one, ii passed through the Custom House at
only 45 cents Port wine, which cost in 1874 81 80
per gallon, was invoicel in ls4S at an average Of
g. cents only While this rapid declension was
going on in our Custom Houses, the price. all
the members of this House must know, was very
mcrcurial elsewhere, and rose almost to starvation
point. These facts admit of but one explanation,
and that is, perjury and fraud.
That our entire imports from France arc, in fact,
double the amount our returns would indicate, is
apparent from the report made by Secretary Cobb,
Jan o. 1859, notwithstanding the clever intent to
excuse and befog the matter. In four years our
returns would show only Sl4S, $50 293 Of imports,
while the French returns, the most accurate in the
world, exhibit S2S6,35l,972. The extent Of these
utterly scandalous undervaluations | will show in
an appendix, with extracts I have been permitted
to make from the manuscript Of a most reputable
gentleman, Mr.. Hodge, late consul at Mar
settles. tt viii be there seen that wines, wool
blankets, and lead, are regularly sent with false
invoices
~" injurious Determinations against our
L. der the existing tariff law, is
,wn people. a.. ~. Morril. We Ia Ike
dearly illustrated by a4..
, siDpla oasa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11
I h7le copy Of He ORIGINAL. ]


Washington, d. c., April eth. 1850
SIR Instead Of the SO you imprudently write
for, will send you notice of your removal from
Office, soon as the papers can be made out which
Is now being done
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Monday, about ) p.
NJ, horse in furniture wagon of
Mr.. c. L. Nelson took fright and
ran violently down St. Paul St. The
cries of lad in the wagon probably Increas-
ed his fright and speed. As he neared Main
ST., young man named Geo. G. Boivin
made rush at the horse on the off side to
stop him, but was thrown down and the
horse and wagon went over him, and he was
taken up for dead. Drs. Ballou. Thaver
and Carpenter paid him every attention in
their power but in vain. He died about )
O'Clock next morning. He is said to have
been formerly a resident of Rochester in this
State, and to have friends in Jay. n. Y.
ANTI-roBAcco. - "Uncle Toby's stories
about tobacco to his nephewBilly Bruce or the
Boys Temperance Book" is little manua
published by that veteran warrior against
the tobacco nuisance Rev. Geo Trask of
Fitchburgh Mass. 1t consists of short anec-
dotes and statements, and interesting letters
from eminent and influential Americans. on
the perniciOus iniuenc on body and soul
which come from the use Of toba, co. 1t is
with many cuts. We should be
glad to have a copy of it in the hands of ev-
cry lad in the country S50,0OO,000 are
said to be chewed up,smoked up and snuffed up
in our country in the use of that roisome
and unwholesome weed, tobacco Its use is
only not quite as destructive as that of rum.
Men who are really the most fond of ladies,
who cherish for them the truest respect. are |
eldom the most popular with the sex. Men
# great assurance, whose tongues are light
y hung, who make words supply the place
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11

REV. DANIEL WoRTH.-This estimable clergy
man is still in prison for the crime of selling few
copies Of "ielpers Impending Crisis" The cor
respondent of the N. Y. Evenmg ost says
81 have just seen gentleman from North Car
olina who saw the Rev. Daniel Worth in his pris-
a few days since. The noble man is suffering
very much from his confinement, and will not live
long unless he is released. The better class of
people in the country desire his pardon and are
endeavoring to accomplish it. They feel mortified
and ashamed of the treatment bestowed upon the
old man, but such is the terrorism which reigns
throughout the State that they can do nothing ex-
cept by petitioning the Governor for pardon"
The FUNERAL OF THE LATE Gov. ROBINSON took
place at Bennington Monday last, The Banner
says
President Hopkins, of Williams College who
was class-mate of the deceased, offered appropri-
ate remarks-giving brief account of his career
from the time he entered College down to the time
of his death. After he had taken his seat the
Choir sang in excellent taste appropriate An
them after which what remained of the once Iiy-
ing noted, and talented man, neighbor and fell
low citizen-Hon. John 5. Kobinson-was deposit-
ed in his quiet and final resting place-never more
to be disturbed until summoned by the Arch An
gel to come to judgment Peace to his ashes
The REPUBLICAN FLAGSTAFF, we are happy
to state, is again ''ready for action - Alhand
some topmast, eighty feet high. on!Monday
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11

HOMER lLLtsTRATED.-Col Mure, of Cald-
well, commenced History of the Languages
and Literature of Ancient Greece" which
his recent death has left incomplete In iC he
quotes the following lines from the Odyssey,
and offers the accompanying entertaining ex-
PLANTATION of the allusion contained in them
" Soon as Ulysses near the enclosure drew,
With open mouths the furious mastifs flew:
Do'cr sat the sage, and cqufio : Ia withstand,
Let fall the oferSiUe tcuHchcou from bis hand
sudden the master runs-aloud he calls
And from his hasty hand the leather falls;
With showers of stones he drives them far away,
The scattered dogs around at distance bay
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-05-11

This taking publication is published fort
nightly, at fifteen cents number. The
thirty-two pages of this number are filled
with a continuation of the Natural History
of the Monkey tribes. The numerous illus
trations are exceedingly lively and the letter
press contains large amount of very inter-
esting reading The work is furnished at a
very low price indeed considering its merits.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
&pIcttcr Gy3aacnbitfcrs

9Gndnrt, cutccdt ma iM garoc %pcrbrutt. woS Sirc meme aprh;c;,
Nicr N0 trro:!er bat, wltte ca,frlb. trauniru. Scrirlk, aa,
i~ormltl1rr III @'Ur't unc NppUlayitn Mint rur in ben WtrrvTf
ltcu 5natn, (enr'ru auGl III Gat,fornln, Orcapn rnG hrn SnL
tn rN ll!ltN NctrcS iu9rncnrtu uRb Ut frncr in lSncarrrif,
5!NtlNtNnc UNI eHetTn ganrtrr ~Ti0I9rcih pcrtycic! wvrocn
2Nc NroFc @couiu wuirt pvn Scmauccn prdpori-l. her, enc 49,
Nhnt bdrauf %bCrrd)ncE, b05 Rebel an Der 9Bur;rl or,rorrif[r.
Scr Y5tttcr1 wiut nil bticno,rcr Mo,t 0ri ocn M5arn hrg Cainr,~
mricc urc Ole Ec9tr uno lTlt oCca Stunocuue f6iitac lnGti0f,i,
ricPcy Ter, ntourh ric NNutur 9ttarTt uuo bGe 2Ylttm biz Gv5tio.
tWt cIauat, utcr rts Arautbtit III uiumpbirrn. Gan; b,tSSg ~
nrnNm icj5t 10 rc.irlpc bel allen Observation-Disclosures NEr S Sirr'
i"S9-> F91nG NMrtb0t ue NaGent:r@ mcldei NrnGtcucn rml,
HN'irp!cr III 6pilc rrr NrrdnbcninG Nt5 g9aiitr5 urttl Iiclrn, rrr
cNa rdb turitN eNbrGut csc @uICro artneliU arhrbcn .g,5,r
'rir0Nt. msNn ndn o;tjtltc iii ibycu rcyiniCotntr ,(prl1c, hrir5h.
rt. bnftt Yicgtyat mrtr yr. ais irorub enc mr., O. p' 49, ~" "SitWp ~
tGt It'll cciCtht GlItnlOl duf llaercrunQ in rem @crcdIumo1- SNrN
4NEe i~iruttu9.rn. 9ieie &ranthcit rur clrirt Lte unfrbIs,
2'Nttstte @i!ltrS, wtnn palIelbc ndG Nnmciiuro al
Ger 6ialNt AtupNamcn miro, npbct nUn 05 Mtur0tvS nni hrr
%Niit'4tn IN @lGN taittS 2Sancr 81 Nrbnrn b!, mas ;ur S,,fsr.
<;FHi@ Ger eF fcnra3i. UN9td pHlt jrauFbrit MIRO rprr 4r,,
Nt!''e "rMo tln;r Nrt cMpftbitn uo marum iouIe man Sdhr
nat elnc1 @riiErl Hsbmcn, Der ais ~unirblbar Htfarnl UIy Shes
: "nlt p". VW'h %I,ttro q : ei &arecuGInlomiil gGcn 2rlnf
'EU'R Nfp GN en- Nttatl, Am Die &pnluutiUn III srJfudrn. mn
4a!tI @N'n &oi!Crn 1T ttta @clrgcerS IN nuOca, ais pGy 9irl
otu'lN!Stle' ESn NPErr chice Grap1rNt lblGnlmi. Dailrlbt in
'Ut wutEclh0tuttt Grfohluul uNo Grp,Incntr h,TrF nn,fIE, :,
wei tt@gIro9tn hGtcH. rMtm DrdpGy0t itinrn bpbfn MR. II. :, n ~
SScFiN III 9iFIctsrr. 9Scnn Ger 0tlar0 uadb MnrtUurn ltsr1H,n
Hrt Hn 1Fa9cnirlG!bcit uEN III GAR tur;r 3cit. 'Na EsriEiEr me- NV,
Ger G!'l trrcgi. Ne@ otU W0uHcy bHcci&i, mn cine Htr5nrrrTn,
l9Hocrn S@lNt mc 3ciUncs &uoaunna ]bcierNrrt. 10 mrS I Ns
.Itpd ltrclI ane lrineliN 9ctcbtn. Yiin brau1t npr 3 rftcf.
ter WN3cn %ttttr5 Nc. Den iabirtttm !Nrlnlbeitcn. IN ,rri.
-MH l"' ''.,.'VI trti,'"t t!lpSt uno etc MIR Yoyhcc avnlMnf, III
rt'lrHGn, I'M ctnltIe'n. 'HdgcH 81 lcrnen. Die Etaulht. paT nhr
100 H0'hISnvN9tH an rtfnhrScaen Srru auf3Ctaut; mi. ,fi.Srm
SN'E Gtscttt" ssL9EtitEt !'"rFt. Ut IN ,o tnc bnrtItruet G5aran.
WurtiSt puo.. "'' u
1Sr parucn Na6cy S5 Yabtifun, sine ser ytclcn q, 4, Mor,,r
Hhc G1lihuN3tu iI ~9tbE0uhcH, icuotrn ncfic.ter's ncrubuiirr,
:se8s''oi''srs Ut gFrIan8'n nno earauf u ltbsn, Cap auf icecr
oa Magi:t Nr 9Sprr: Or. 5. !6ulhtrtS 5ttmath 3}i,rrsH "tS,
Ct 1!5nd!ar HNl yoolt!tt. IL, smith. &Fanufaetugr5 aup Do.
prE'rra" lui Der UttQuCrc ib triinCcI.
fu Sahtn bi alien OrusQicH Unb @cyf5ufcm in Sen 9},r,;o
Sm4ttn, Gaa1P", 5HN&arrlta, 0eaihtarp nnr anSrtn ginSr.r
'' Ppi;stf'r Il. SmitDn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
acknowledgements

N%trihtEruHa gl II Scrlut bci SrucE, &c bar al NiHmcne ans.
gtiAhnit mEe' ninHii ~ StN 5tN9l.:n %eoinsr:s:@ Hr autcr;clo.
uCc !T9tn! Der
1)rtat NStitrrn 3niurdncc Grmcdug III Wbiiapclrbio
eRti8 II naGalhh ~&,riihtrar8 IUf IScbul6ui,r. Stsr,s. U,brjrr.
gs II thtrn, 29tr!t Utica StIdIascu, Sranilpci. atr, bnvSat,jtt'
iA1fEn' NIuth nAoauhr &c ulp ipaG III Nl biulSllcu Nrctirn.
N.Y. 9cgioncA, wtl!bt tM gClel ou SSn!uit ynr EcT,r WV
fttcrR r9pIcn. wcroyn tpONtiiuu. 81 Fran iu,erci n,cfrl sar,, w.
d'H. Dc 54apefttt Ger rQjrrIt 3Btitrn .~iui.ranc. MIS- Sru,
= cntolRO" tclAatt lh IN WailIp,lptia NJ. 4G3 ~ Ir,r,I.~ -,
Der Nn Sfra c, uo tcrrdQt o6 Gdpill ocridten $500 001 80
IN &tdhmrno btiINtct lut tic ,Nrti1afno an u ,nIirr.sS ,wi
2hnrtn uEtey2G.b Gem GrdanIr pcCi unb aclcn u . 80! ~
W. cbcUSeSuia;rurIr FIR a&tjse Err St,ontir eT ~nrS.
G;;t"nIad9 ea'tiblt far o" 5tlF" G'mpaaniCca mn ~ .cn kiHiaittr.
, tiNn SRtae9sR ssheAmcl unN mt'o bet SrCrb;iNcn rr HIttr1t
~ III ""HAlSnp aueJt1btt. Ar. y. u. 3rtdcp. N5crt -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
Or. : 6. NaYer H.. s u. 9pmea. WfaT.
%rria 81 Die 3tNlbc; it,to 6t0ihcn fur So. IN alien Npctbcf
Ill hJtcn.
gC0cr's GbcrrGs9SccfproL

bat I'D ttucu lcidcn 9tuf bunljhtIua Ger Dcilun9 van Sals- uut
EaR8cn' lc5clu t%riporbtn, pB C5 gan; u~nnbthi0 unlcrer SetS In
ole 9Ucn Gt9gnlhahcm ccrcltcn ipwou o~utiuiGhen. IA CO felt
LANCER 3cit IN cl0cm V0ncc ]tCtdnciQ ecbr0uhI nirb, 10 BADEN
NIL mtlt,r ntSt3 netbt3. aiS eenl 9]H5!ttgm iu prriitern, boB ri,
GuN!i!lt eclitlbcn tets Die bette 1T II. CAP GO Merlirt0 Glce XIII
pclirNan9 Der Ettoenorn ttGl mas &c btSber Ncibon bat.
NYcr'e @atborctibe 0;Qcu,
ur Setting Ger @trltOpfGul, Utbiudt, Mu1culhm6be, OYSpcp.
lie, Ataer, Dag YcreNrbcntn WagcpS, t5 &otblaUie, Nrpfrrbe,
Ger lclecutn Nccr, oe observation-disclosures, Nn5ltla9o unp Der Saut
~trauthciten, Etbertclcrrbcn, E0afrruht, rtS RimlypurmS, Scr
@ciNnutitc pao SalitlNc, &3Irper, @jtt, GcrYcnlflpaUc; tne
@lNr n0d Gem NfittOSccnCu iUr NftiniluuR o9 Slune.
Otcit Ntucn lto nit >}utcr ubcripser, cami tic and Scr
@NpPnhlthtc nit ~Nctht9ttIt %rtrlNiudcn Eaut, lie ituo bus belc
4bf0Fran40mitFl III Der 28rIt NIB ci8uen itb p~p.ucfEit ;u eineni
SUnVmiutl.
@retS 25 Gents per Gtahtel, flint Sbodtcln
fur eincn Goudr.
Cine grcfc NriaaI WcitiitCr, Ntrit. StaotSm5nner unS an,
orrt btr'rrra9cnbc 9cccRcn hGbCn ibrcn Nimeu bcrocaebcn, IN,
N7 3cU8ntR Der npryslelplhcu NugIihfcit otelcr pbcuSenanann
WcojiNtn Su erntn, orh criGutt cS Der SHAUN ui&t, bic Yemcn
@nialIbrn Sc unt,n9enGnnItt @gcntcn Itsitrn unicrr Nmcs
TIfa"i'htn NIm0alth gratis, mrriu cC Namcu lin ln0clcbcn lins
cen 'erAer cnthatt eer'tIbt Y]pd0dnriGc N'cinrtttunGcn r5erors
lltlfr NrIHtDrttN uuo ole 2rhdN0.uua5wcht INT ctnc SUR N
tritlcn. Nt'R iolt lUt ntht 9n priliipWnlcicn 2~icrfluftrn an.
Htrgs @coitemtnr, lnotan liz nebr %prrricncn. abihrcfcn. Nan
'orctre Gle 4atfl@Cu Iur ntti5 0ubtrt9. Die Mrlafcr wpucn
OF: btte &a!Ie, ote III u %YOrpancen lit, unp PC iOutt tDuen &C,
wGhrt pcrCcu.
Su alien H~trOtbrfen gu tatcn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
8. $. Steder's
Neu einSerlhtete peutlhe 8mhblnSerei!

8ortlhrItt nit oen @nfprprruTaen bcr9sit mug Yrineip Ien bef
isotm, GER lttH3ettaltcr rtttig ocritebt; Stiafanb if SHildIhritt
Sn oIelcm @runbiaBe beneelt, erlaI be i'd mir bem perebrlihsn
lcUtntn &rbsItIm bic %ergetsne Anis;9e III MAIDEN, bas i'd meinr
Sudbnftrtt purh Osrldi,beRe litermIBel Re 6eferunetu bebtutenS
YtT9paiI0not4i babe, unn ltbt barn bic bWrourb 6epirftsn gerbef.
l;run9en III Ger PRODUCTION aud ben itrenatsn @nfOreeruneen gs-
nu9e iu ,tnten IN oeH Stane 9cieSt bin. Ale in msir 8aib Itla-
Senpc @rbeien. ais: 9crtfriiOs, Muifs @inb1uoe, Gtnfa6unaeu
yen oildsrettn &c. &C., ale Arten Sprsn fur Dr9sopb. Stprte ie.
Srals tr Jercller wFretn mad ME por an9eferfiat -!
@ut Arisn Napiaten, 2n ppiS 9dppc une @las, ifnb intmer
o0FratbiS. 6. 8. Sttfcr,
Su6blnrer uS Yapporbeier.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
&ie{1nbcr M5cgfc,cu g5er9fomb.

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2antgo in Observation-Disclosures 9Gctic .cu cen N,t ltS5Iirt,rn I'm
NlNSr'n mo Ter @falari' icjccn uno lid oug@ oupcrc p?y6 III
fN'nStn SpEtWSTtra"to(l'cn tIno9ttW miro. DnS 0tbc Subcr
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2ScrUltttrn iu lprsbtr, &c ltCtS ibrt Nninbt Crftr fur b0S Giroh
ttyecrd. 81 @tnGtbt 5Nlrr Ehatlatrn ii bas bette, ma5 man
run r&ta, nc 1@rpU~GNnii!Hticn IN i0ycm uormllcu guiana
LIHSil,A. cbnr cc yttcnHtrHtt ~ %gt0grccn' 81 otrtm Grpc BAT