davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27

Four years ago a Republican meeting in
Blltinlore to choose delegates 10 national
convention, was broken up by mob COM
posed OF some Of the mos prominent men Of
that city Last spring q similar convention
was assailed by mob Of lower standing, and
the delegates were compelled to meet in pri-
sats, to transact business. These and other
demonstrations against Republicanism have
only qujekehed the seeds Of liberty planted
in Maryland soil and already quite a num-
Der Of the irst tcltiEens Of the State do not dis
guise their intention 70 vote for Lincoln and
Hamlin. Col. Evans, editor of the Baltimore
Patriot the old Wing organ Of that city,
made aspesch before the Union Wide Awakes
in New York on the 2lst in which be de-
clared his determination to work for Lincoln
and Hamlin till their election. He stated
that in Baltimore the pro-slavery men had
tried 10 iniure his paper by taking away ad-
veTtisements, but he had gone to an auction
eor and said: "There is large three-story
brick house, well built and furnished; put it
up and sell it for cash, and will put the pro-
ceeds into this work, and see if we cannot
succeed in this contest for freedom Such
is Southern Republicanism wherever it out
crops, 1t has the Cassins Clay spirit and self
sacrifice in it.
Nj Evans stated that Mr.. McTabish, the
grandson Of Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, is a
warm supporter of Lincoln. We quote from
the Times its report of a portion Of the re-
marks Of Mr.. Evans: Il4loff7
GAS their chairman had said that he was
from the State where lived and died Charles
Carroll, Of CarrOllton, it afforded him pleas
ure to inform this audience that the grandson
OF that Charles Carroll was with them heart
and hand. Applause. He was a large
planter lived near BaltimaTe, owned more
than sixty slaves, and there was no more de-
voted follower of Lincoln than Mr.. McTabish,
the grandson Of Charles Carroll, of Carroll
ton. Applause Whatever he undertook
be looked at in all It's bearings. When he
had made up his mind, regardless of conse-
quences, he pressed forward in behalf of
what be deemed right The alarm had been
sounded. The South had been represented
as almost a unit in opposition to the nominee
of the Chicago Convention. It afforded him
pleasure to be able 10 say that there were
thousands in the South who were in favor OF
the Republican nominees. Many were de-
terred from expressing their opinions, but if
Mr.. Lincoln was elected the waters would
roll over the dam and we should be brothers
again. Applause. He was southerner
Of the third generation; but he never made
any secret in Baltimore OF his intention to
vote for Lincoln. He should so vote, and
thousands there with him. He and his friends
expected no dissolution Of this Uuion, and if
there was an attempt to oppose Ar. Lincoln's
administration, all they asked was that it
should be left to the people of the South
They would see that Lincoln had bis rights.
BE and those be acted with were known rs
members of the opposition. He was q fol-
lower Of Henry Winter Davis. Three cheers
for Henry Winter Davis. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
The Union Bond Extended TIVE Years I

The organ of the secessionists has gracious
ly extended the lease Of the Union under Lin
coin two years. At FIRST, the Union was to
be dissolved before the Inauguration of Lin
coin, but the Georgia asOuthern Confeder-
aey,p conclusive authority on the point now
says:
Much as we may deprecate the means
used by republicans to elect Lincoln for the
purpose Of consummating their unholy pur-
pose fadissolution of the Union we are not
prepared to say (let the election of Lincoln
be brought about by any issue, that it is, Of
itself, an overt act and that it is q cause suf-
6cient to justify resistance to his inaugura-
ton. We should deplore the necessity of
resistance, but we are willing, in common
with the southern people, to accept anything
before dishonor, humiliation and degradation.
We do not doubt the fact that the first two
years of the election of any Black Republi-
can to the Presidency, his administration
would be eonservative-but insidious. II
would coil its Shiny folds around our dearest
rights and patriarchal interests, and while
we might be lullel by the charm of a ian
cied security, the constructions of the mon
ster will soon be felt, and ere we could extri-
cats ourselves, death and ignominy would
be the result" Of 7z
We trust the union-saTers of the free
States will now sleep comfortably. The in
auguration Of Lincoln viii not be resistedl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27

A PRESENT PROM THB PBSCE.-Mr. Rice,
the Superintendent of the Michigan Central
Railroad, made the trip of the Prince and bis
suite SO agreeable over his road, that on part
ing the Prince not only expressed his thanks
in person, but handed Mr.. Rice beautiful
diamond scarf pin, begging him to accept it
as memento, There are over sixty dia-
monds in the pin, and its cash value is sew
eral hundred dollars. As a present from the
heirto the most powerful thrOnein the world,
Mr.. Rice regards it as priceless. lo-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27

A MONSTER PREss.- Scientific Ameri-
can thus describes a monster steam press up
on which Moses s. Beach, who has just re-
tired from the N. Y. Sun, is at work; ...,s ..I
He is even now just completing the con-
struction Of monster steam printing press,
By which the sheets IRE cut from rolls damp
ened, printed on both sides at the rate Of
forty thousand impressions an hour, folded up
counted and delivered from the machine, ready
for The carriers and the mail This machine
Is as high as a common two-stofy country
dwelling house, and it viii, when finished
if the expectations of its inventor are realized
constitute most extraordinary specimen
ofmeehanical skin and ingenuity. ,J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27

The PREDICT1oN OF A SAeAcIoUs fPoLTTIu
olAN.-senator Bright, of Indiana, delivered
an address to the friends of Breckenridge and
Lane in Indiana. Among other things he
said;-"I have been among you forty years,
and twenty five yearsI have been a politician,
and stake whatever little reputation have
got as a public man or private gentleman,
on what now state-that Stephen A. Doug
las viii not get one electoral vote in the
Union. Breckenridge we know will.p -g
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
Courradleted.

A correspondent Of the Missouri Democrat
who visited Mr.. Lincoln Al his home, il
Springfield, Illinois, Saturday lest writes
that the story that Mr. Lincoln had ever said
to anybody that be would go 70 Kentucky
and make g speech, but was afraid Of mob,
is unfoundea. Er. Douglas has been using
this ssery extensively. Perhaps he viii state
in his next speech that it is contradicted 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27

GREAT FRE At SMYRSA. Seven hundred
houses were burnedin the city of Smyrna on
the morning of the 9th nit. For a month
previous the weather had been hot and dry,
and the wooden structures hsd consequently
become very infammable. The eause of the
disaster was purely accidental It's said that
q woman had lit candle in honor Of the
Virgin, and having left it burning it set ERE
TO the house. elaafga -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
alEiV AdrertisElltents.

CHERIFFS SALE-PURsUANT'
~ 10 the command of an order of sale Issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, At
the ault Of William BlnutOn, plaintiff, aRa.nst l. O.
Pendefon AdininistratoT Of John Millialnson, de-
ceased, and others deiendanfs, to me directed,
shall offer for sale at public auction at the door Of
Court House in the city Of Cleveland in SAID county
en- ne z4th day o. Octeeer, l5SO, u oeiesk = -
the following described lands and tenementss 70 wit.
Situate In the City Of Cleveland county Of CuyahO-
ga and described follows TO wits lot No. twenty
six In r. scOye's allotment Of ten lots Nos -
70 81, being thirty feet front ScOville street, and
two huHdreda and nine feet deep. Appraised a. s.
d. L. WIGHTMAE, sheriff.
f. E. Huichins, Atty. sept27.3O6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27


The Dry-GoOds Electoral ticket was COM
pleted yesterday by Mr.. Henry's Committee
Of Fifteen, and aequiesced in 1--WE understand)
by Mr., Dean Richmond and bis shadows. 1t
includes but four names borne on the regular
Hardshell Breckinridge and Lane ticket, and,
taking the Douglas ticket as its basis, fecasts
that ticket as follows
Nsn. In pIaes of " g.
aHenry s. Randall, Reuben II. Walworth.
aJohn II. Brewer, Charles q. Collins.
sJacob A. Westervelt, Francis R. Tillou.
William A. Kobbe, Oswald 0ttendoFfer.
William B, Duncan, James Robinson.
stephen P Russell, John Anderson.
Abraham B. CongeF, Edward Haight, -
"On the regular BreckinriDgs ticket.
The new Electors are understood to be
Breckenridge men, though Mr.. Conger, like
Mr.. Randall, was Barnburner in 1888, and
voted for Van Buren and Adams. we don't
know on what authority they are assutuedto
be for Breckinridge, as the regular Breckin-
ridge and Lane State Committee were not
allowed to name nor consulted with regard
to them. If all be as it seems, the Fusion
Electoral Ticket Is composed OF eighteen
Douglas men, ten Bell men, and the seven
Breekinridge men aforesaid. But we do not
warrant any of them.
We Judge that the regular Breckinridge or
ganizziion viii hardly consent 70, be thus un-
tremendously shovelsd under by hessrs.
Joshua J. Henry & Co., and We very much
Doubt the Willingness Of the earnest douglas
men to be thus csvalierly disposed Of. But
the great end Of the Fusion-lnoney-wiH
be attained by this transaction. 1t is hnder-
stood that four nabobs have already sub,
scribed $25, 600 each, and several mor9 $lO,-
600 each, and that One Million is Ito be
raised to buy Pennsylyahis. and put through
the Fusion ticket on commercial prineibIes.-
zFibuRe. gs.3a s..ra..a5rn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27


sPR3fHNs,s sBBiRtUiIsRssS, SUfhrSs AND 32iNhD5s'
s1f WOpEkdps, PILES HEAD
RHEUMATIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
DIR, Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut
The great natural Bone Setter.
Or. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut
Is known all over the United States.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut
Is the auther Of Dr. sweet'sIuhEibis Linimont.'
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Rheumatism ard never fails
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia, Fol
DIR. Sweets InfaIlible Liniment
Cures Burns and scalds Immediately.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is the best remedy for sDrains and Bruises.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and never falls.
DR.. Sweets InfaIIible Liniment
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Toothacho in one minute.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Cures Cuts, Wounds Immediately, leaving no scar
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR.. Sweets Infalible Liniment
Has been used by more than million peOple and
all praise it.
DIR. Sweets InfallibIe Liniment
Is truly ''iriend in need, - and every family sho'd
have 1t at hand.
DIR. Sweets Infallible Liniment
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price % cents.
a l RICHARDSON & CO.,
sept27:dkwR26 Sole Proprietors, Norwich, ct.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
GREAT EASTERN.

THE GREAT EASTERN.
Now I've time, and will tell you,
All about my recent trip,
On the railroad, down to Gotham,
To see the great Steam Ship. 20.
First, I'll tell you of my reception,
For, with the ambassadors from Japan,
/ STOPPED at a house on Broadway,
Called the Metropolitan.
When entered this great Hotel,
A gentleman most polite
In our book your name please write.'
Then I made my mark upon their book,
In a manner no ways small: said,
When the smiling Clerk, behind the counter,
you're from lsaac's Union Hall 70
assured him had the pleasure,
OF hailing from that spot
Says he, my friend we're full tonight,
So you'll have to take a cot"
Then he showed me in the parlor,
To a soft and dOWny cot,
And with regrets, assured me,
Next day they'd change my lot.
Next day they changed it truly
Oftheir friendship as 8 proof,
They placed me in the highest loom
They had beneath the roof
When got down stairs once more
As am rather fat,
1 told the Clerk could not climb
So many stairs as that.
The Leland took me by the hand,
Says he, "my clever feler,
hyOu're not used to getting high,
Well put you in the cellar"
told him I was satisfied
With anything he'd do
But If it was the same to him
~ I'd stop between the two.
Then they made me quite contenfed
And IN say to every man,
When next you visit New York City,
Stop at-the Metropolitan.
But in telling Of my reception,
have let the subject slip,
must now tell you all about
My visit to the Ship.
The Ship was anchored in the stream,
And climbed up Ladder OF ropes
But when the ladies went on board,
They showed DO little hoops.
Everything about the Ship
Was on scale extremely large,
Even the price paid for seeing her
For dollar was the charge
Tho Ship was very dirty
They had not prepared at all,
For a visit from the Proprietor
or ISAAC'S UNION HALL.
Then left the Ship disgusted,
Aud sought my Stock for Fall,
And can nov supply with CLOTHING
All that visit UNION HALL.
R8-I have now the largest and best Stock Of Fall
and Winter Clothing for Men and Boys wear in the
city. Purchasers at Wholesale and Retail are inYi
ted to call at
ISAAC A. IsAACs'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agent for the sale Of Singers celebrated
SEWING MA CHIMES
AND
ST0RR'S AUTOMATON PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
~ LOOK OUT FOR THE GIANTS Bs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
Yancey,s DIsunlonIsm No Go.

A Washington dispatch. of the 25th says:
The people actually laughed at Yancey
when he was here Illuminating disuniOn SEN
timents, until he got ashamed of himself,
and half confessed that the whole thing was
gotten up as a seareerow to frighten timid
people. He left this morning to make a
speech at Easton, Maryland. He has changed
his tone altogether about dissoIring the
Union, and now goes for preserving it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27

thsimportancs Of q Rousing Majority at our State
ElaatiOn in snimating friends throu shout the
Union, for the decisive struggle in NOvember
JOHN COON,
Chairman Rep. Co. Executive Com
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
LET ALL REMEMBER

&EExCURSION TTCKETS-GN
Tor tie occasion win be issued at half usual rates b,
all the taflroads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
mARRIEp.

On the 22d of septsmber, Afr. HENRY 0. FISH
Et Of Brightqns q N isB LAURA A. PhEbfOh Of
Huntington, Lorain county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
AT J. B. COBB & cos.

AT j. B. COBB & cos.
TIE WOMAN IN WHITE, by Wflkls Collins
Price In paper, 75 cents; 40
CHAPTERS ON WIVES, by Mrs. EIlis...-....... 20
ITALY. ITS TRANSITION, by WIN. Arthur. 30
MEMOlRst By Marion Hsrland.....,......--......l l5
THE ORIGIN OF THE SPECIES, BY Darwin. l,2j
III fUkEIDIss iy the author Of the Lamp
nj lls ~, ~
Greeleys Political Text Book k........-..-.... 100
Ouisted 8 Journey in the Back COuntry-f5laYe
states lsJ
Mitchell's Popular Astronomy. my...............I 70
The Throne Of David, BY Ingraha ........... l,5
The Correspondence Of Hum bOldt.............. LIS
Parsons Laws OF Business, for Business Men,. 30
Ogden Science OF Education ................... %
Eusebius' Church History e.. 200
The Iaaidermists lo0
Bryant STATIONS Book Keeping.
owen meredith's Poems 75
Lucille, BY O0Wen Meredit q
Say and Seal, BY the author Of Queechy........- 75
aug3o l36 Superior street.
BLANK BOOKS a z WHOLESALE
Every kind and size, fine and superine inciudihg
Ledgers, Day Books and Journals, Pass,
Memorandum and Copy Books, Ex-
ereise and Composition Books,
Tucks and Portfolios, Bank
ers's Cases. Shipping
Receipt Books, Bank
Check Books,
NOTE
AND DRAFT BOOKS, ORDER BOOKS AND
RECEIPT BOOKS.
Also: especial attention given to
THE RETAIL TRADE
}. B. COBB b co.
JuiY - SuneriOr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-27
aItlr Adprrtistlueuts.
DR.. SWEETS
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
GREAT ExTERNAL REMEDY,

FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA,
-r . LUMBAGO, STIEF. NECK, JOINTS,
sPRA1NS, BRUISES, CUTS AND
s-r r WOUNDS, PILES, HEAD
ACHE, AND ALL
RHEUMATIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-22
.. @rnn,.
Nc. 2 @rctan0e Slpf.

Sntperter unp Srrfdufsr Yrn " etnen.
.S~ramntmeinrn II. ]@iqarren,
criaubt lth birrmit Dem brutiAcn publ;fum ytid,~
mpncs unb llm9etuu9 fem rcidt9attigee 9aoer
yen impcrtirten 98cinen, Sranntweinen uuo Ss,
p1na Gighrrcn su empfebien.
Srin Sorrat9 "cn fransGllhrn gfctbpeinen
tlr tcmmeneen S0mmer it 9rCB uno tctc6t ii,
eleisn oer'h'eefnen @,attltn9en, pie: ct. Suticn,
Ct. GltCpbc, Ct. @lnilicu, Ncntet Gaud,. Gboteoi
Satrur, 6bItlau Va Ntoie, G0atcau Qaftle. 6bo.
te1u Wtarahur &C., moruuter Die belcn gBcine.
ip"tte t%nprrftrt merpen. 1itielten werncn in
0Iult.n unp peim DuecnO p%crfduft; etipaa oc-
rinarrs Gortet aud Del @aqcne.
6ren& Sranfp. BED nun ouufelfarbio. yun
5ac. nsnneNp Sa3erac, :pirrtt, GaltlonM II. g..
Stns Wrpwer.e Gempnne mnc unpere Sortcn Al
Ysrl6tIetnen Yrttltn, sbenip Gbaupaancr, Wil.
ctrra, GbCrrYwein uno 9i6tinrein; Wljsf,Y.
@tn, 9ium &c. = GOn Napaaa Giadrrsu immet
srpfT 2Iuematt an l3arp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-22
@rutbier S N(nter.

9fo. IS @%fainitr., spii6en Der IA. II. Is. Strage,
c%rlauben i6 Niermit i6ren 8reunbrn pie ben,
peutittn 9ubtifum Iterbaupt rie rr9ebenIe Pin
,et8e ~ MAIDEN, pa6 lfe ibr nru c~ta9lirtrs
2Sein= unb Si9arrems@eicbGft
unterm 9~eutisen Sage erGffnet baben.
0urb cit reiMtalttseS Eager Der Soften 86ein-,
fran,olilhe une unsar, @tine, 8aYpnue uno 9to
6efle Srauntpeiue, 8um unb g86i5tiss uuO 6a.
oannas unS Domefic- giaarren in ben Stanp
9elsBt, allen biai9en 9infcrpermsen s~euiieen an
%t6nnen, miro c5 infer ~cifristeS 8eitreben lein.
rurh SiltBteit rer Yrei'e uno 9tteQitSt Der Se.
ftfnun9 nne sie CUNT ce1 9utiitumS gu errin-
sen unp 3u erbalten.
8ihmpnb. 8a., 5. Iai 1860.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-22
~. mni,.

Dc, 16l Sruarfr., 3~pifhen Der 6tea uaS item
a5snt fir 6ciotiId's Gbampaemrr,
emrfsblt rem beuti6rn putlttum 1cin friid on.
N~SspmmrnrS Eager oun Giaarrcn, g8eincn. Cham.
Pa9ner, estfuben, Sebrdnnte NGnpsln, iiber,ud
srt'n @dlmu5 &C., nGmlid
100000 peuti6r 6%i9nrrcn, nls granrs,
10000 Gpnhaa Saoana,
10000 Senrp Clay 6apana,
10000 Srabucce 6apana,
15,O0C Yrii,cpe, Clara,
80 Scren 9tbeiumsine,Ss ~
20 &prbe 6tirtid'ihen GGampaaner, fir
melAcn i6 &9ent bin son s bis IA Gus-
lars per Sort,
so Oueenp Qebfu8cn,
so 9fr. 9ebranutr Manpsln unb iitcrsud,
crtcn Galmus,
Tel6r ArtifI iA u tia,sem 9reis pferirs.
~. Shay. 2tet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-22
YroIprrtu0 per meaen @oltsaussate
ppn
81. $5cimc'S
Q Il III mttihcu Mcrfcn
in Fsten SdnOen pcer in 30 acknowledgements

in Helen Sanocn pccr in 30 acknowledgements
a Is GtS.
&tS mir an 81. NtSrs lS55 nit Der crfn Nttaoo6r Ser
9eintidDen QSeTte rpr9 Huhl,hIm tr0Cn, ttlirn mir cS nit
pangtm OctugL-pciRe mar lpIb Ill ipcutG brtdurt unb bas
HhitrEGpn'ei terccrte 9rcFe Nnltrrr9urSlu Rub btoeutubt5
S0pitol.- llnlGc Grn0rtUu1cl murotu ubertrufCn, Der
NbGG p1r et lcbr tccelIcncCr, una ut raum en-, Nias mn
Der SrrBe Cluster. eer StpS Ter heutlteR Station, ecr
@rulloer Ter neetrGeM 9tGttrlduiE, III >rdbreno ecr 3eit
ltlncfi lar9cn ttntcrS0CIsG 2c'bti Crlc1tn. Sciit Shame
mlrp tNr ale tcnnienoeN Scitt dufbeplbrt tleibcr. 9gnu
MIRO lln un'trotn Gr'!eo fincru wcNG GculibtnpCS 2cTtic,
ecNe @vtRcu o~ptScidbit UtrNtr Gr Icl6t lit un& %cnirlIrY.
apGr itine SU0pIun9en bIcloSn crbaItcn unb werotn nil MS
prtlsbCn. -
Mad ociie'S 3coe Foa,sn nod /, morGc 6tuIiUs Gra..
meme leilrr unltc,b!tdltn Ntuit 81 Sa9c, ec grgUNot uno
Gdanntc Y0G i'm btin6:n. HGW Waren tCiAlpt bitic Sh5be
n0t NM nGtH ~ l0nluleIl uno itnO aulArbr I'M 5iSnSt eis
ncl neitn Sdno so lttIrn. "a Wlr Gptri et cugem .Sahrg
ppn piettn StIEu 013i3Anssn irWPcr. Jcirce 2Gtric ncds
mails III GtElcTUn9ch eus}G9ttcA, N0mit 0ud ecr rtYi5tr @c-
Ten tonne, 10 eNben wir !tte uunGt,hr cRtihlcllen, cine uetle
Nu5Sabt IN t~ietnercn ri siruUgcn ;u pa0un9tttp. Yer NreiS
Ut Der truherc une Wiro nMr 1r Den lirbtntth 8auS 81 rtkr
g%trcjuct. -
&bonnentcn Ser fyIbern GuSgaGc in 6 S6r.sn erboltcn
cen ft Sanp fur 81 uao mtrOtn erludt lire 9tamm b,im
n0dlieh M9enttt resr bel uno 6et0nut III mahcn.
SSlr S~pttftln niht im WtrinaitCn olran, ban Ib ue ar.
lHrnlte etuiIhe Screlteran9 Der Ser. ~. al Sielem Naie-
naIwert betbslIigtn ipiro.
cine IESlGae BON 10 Gents PR gSpdt Fam 0epiE icbcr
eeitrsttt,, Fer Snn fur ptutl2e Gileratm bat uni ben arp-
Bcn 9ihier ebri. tt H
Ten IT II Sanoe Miro cine ~eeSitStre @psrogtie 6rin.
ptlnG ~tei9tstbtu iDCyptn. 2G1S Ausjt1iturd, 3rut
rmo @aptcr teir'1t, 70 miro eter nruc funite NuSGobe in
ithl,I 2"ttlt oh NcrhtrGtG1n9cnCn nOdltchcn. Gme tr4fls
t9t Dur.2iuAtmtrO vlcrein9eAitt4Gc G,6tc c%ntftrYcn.
ue SNbu QSett Il. Is o.,
hSO NheSruntrGRc, ShilaNclpti A
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-22
XSe0elaiMc

Ter unterltibnete erlaubt li6 Dem Nu6lifum
ah3uiFiAcn, cap letn @a9:n unO Sua9y ~ieeer,cit
eerfit TEST, UNI 5amtiten AT irseHO eiuer &aacss
ieit nab eti@em Ser9nii9unsSplae ,u fa6ren.
ofrartl9e Sflteuun9en tonneH I'M 9Bilhrtm GeQ,
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