davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-04
SALE or NEGROES.

saS TUE FIRST OF 0cTc BER my house n
" was opened and q large supply Of oil N
classes OF NEGROES offered for sale. ~
imported from Virginia, MARYLAND, and Georgia.
Afterwards. during The sllole sesscn. the supply
she oIioIcEsT NRaRass 1. IL hal from TIA
shorsssstate.. Apply. st 81 BasonAs street, be.
tween Gon,non sad Grasicr, aud ss0 squares yes.
fran st. .,h.rlp Totel.
vs~io - vAL.Xl I cAHl8EL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-04

r,,I9 BOURBON. AoNoNGEHAl,Asssas
III common Whisky. also gooo s, ev q
Brandy, sar sale BY sepS' oan. =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-04

Go NILES WEST or eGLGhBix.l
GATAH0U LA PARISH, LOUISIANA.
MRS. ANDERSON & son respectfully a.
All announce to their numerous friends fSSsyAA
IL ard all other seekers of l1skSe
Health, Pleasure and Recreation sssktksz
that they have newly fitted up their establishment
st the Castor springs and are prepared 10
offer better accommodations than ever to those who
feel disposed TO pay them visis The water pos
sesses the very finest medical properties as many
heretofore afflicted with Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Jeandice, and other functional and organic dis.
eases can testify.
The SPRINGS are situated In pleasant, health.
fnl, Pine Valley region, with an abundance Of
GAM @, and every facility win be afforded
10 chase and kill the silver footed deer.
The roads are good from almost any point
North, Jouth, East or West.
There are Bath-Houses provided tor those who
desire to test the efficacy of the water by bathing
and those who desire amusements will be furnished
with BALL ROOMS, Ball ALLEYS, &c.
Tae propriotors are distinguished for their un
wearied attention to the happiness and comfort o
their guests, and their charges are more modsfas,
than most places of similar resori.
June 9Th, ls59.-6m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1860-01-04
school FURNITURE

scomprising Globesot every description, Phttoso
oh;eal and Scientific apparatus Of the latest ane
mos. improved inventions, Mathematical l'sfs''
uent, Drawi,g I..str,sments, Surveying Compasse
and Chains, Blocks, Charts. de-, dc. For sale =
Manufacturers prices by
BLoonYlsLp:& STISL, 80
j,27-sm No.sO Camp Street, New Orlesns.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

The ratio Of intellect may probably be
treated Of in another number.
The statement that the Negro slave is sui
fering a Just punishment for the neglect Of
his intellect is very erroneous, considered eth
er in the light of nature or christianity, and
seems to favor the nature Of wild conjcctures,
and opinions which spring from man S fallen
nature. We know the slave is a sufferer, and
if his sufFcrings are just punishment for
his neglect, who has made the white man
judge of what particular kind and amour,
of punishment the Negro shall suffer for his
neglect and where is the scale, rule or law
by which it is melted 10 him justly and is
it not possible that some mistake may have
been committed, both in the kind and
amount Of punishment? Is it certain that
lifetime is not punishment enough but
that it must continue through all coming
white blood must b. born an innocent heir,
by hereditary course, TO this awful punish
ment and is it certain that the mere ser
vice in labor for life and through all gcner-
atoms will not come up to the requirements
Of justice but in addition TO this he must
have all his Unborn rights and privileges tax
en- from him in his conjugal and family re-
lations?
Again. is the white man infallibly destined
by Divine right, to execute punishment
And is the justice fnirly and rightly meted.
none too much and none too little punish
ment? and is all Dlyincly executed, done
properly in Divine light, and according to
the Divine right, and under the sanction of
Divine Sal, o. that the great court will say
70 all the czecutioncs, " inasmuck as We
have done It unto shcse ye have done it unto
me - FRIENDSHIP
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

y We wish to say to our subscribers
who are principally engaged in farming,
in regard to the Agricultural department
Of the American This being pre-en-
inently political year, we may have at
times to encroach upon the space allotted
to the important subjects Of farming and
horticulture To such, We make the offer.
that if they will pay l,5O in advance
FOR the american. or, if owing. and will
pay a. arrearage and for one year in ad-
vance. that We will send them a copy of
the Gelaesee Farmer free. All new sub
seribers will be entitled to a copy if de-
sired.
In the mean time, having taken an ac-
tive interest in the formation Of the Az
ricultural Society in this County, and in
its prosperity. We shall continue to do the
same for the future, publishing all the do
ing. of the Trustees, Executive Commit
tee, with the List Of Premiums, &c
No expense or pains will be spared to
make the american a faithful chronicle
Of passing events and of home news.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

SHOCKING AccIDENT.-On the Sd instant,
Jacob Hague, young German, met with a
shocking accident at one Of the ore banks
near Marietta, Pa. The Wri5 htsyille &ar
says
The unfortunate man, in attempting TO oil
the machinery, slipp@d, and his foot was
caught between the wheels. BY which his en-
tire leg was drawn in and crushed up to the
body, and in throwing out his hand, it too
was caught and manglei in a dreadful man
ner. Our informant states taat when the
crushed leg was drawn in up TO the knee
Joint, the force and resistance at that point
was so great as u break the wheel. The IN
fortunate man sat there, thus mutilated
alone, and in the cold, from five 10 six o clock
when the other workmen arrived at the pit
and extricated him from his dreadful sltua-
tionr There is no hope Of his surviving, and
when told % he gave directions in regard TO
his burial, tombstone, and his worldly
property, part of which consists Of some
81. 200 in money, among hs friends in Ger
many
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02
Mr.. JARVIS SECOND LErrER.-We give

Mr.. JARVIS SECOND LETTEE-We give
another letter from the prolific pen Of Mr..
Jarvis bearing on the slavery question:
Il is but continuation of the preceding
one and of the same pattern" The
writer is entitled to be heard, and to the
thanks of all for the free expression Of
the Democratic idea of slavery. We
know of no one besides the writer, in this
State, who is willing to boldly ayow what
are the real and practical views of the SO
called Democratic party. All others con-
tent themselves with avowing the ostensi-
bic doctrines of the party and not the real
ones. Therefore We consider Mr.. Jarvis
truer exponent of the party than any
other magnate before the public. He is
really a representative man, and is labor
ing to make his party preach as they prac.
tice. Ii is all the more necessary, there.
fore, that we should give our readers thi.
last phase of democracy, and also run the
dissecting through some of it, exposed
points This latter duty We defer for tn,
present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

The editor Of the Bath TINES (Democ-a;-
ic) wields trencbant pen. and usrs it sJIne-
times with full as much force and yigor N
denVuucins the sins Of has own party as in
combating bis opponents. Witness the FOL
loving
I'VE are greatly amused sometimes to hear
individuals glorifying the Union, who will
not stick at the most consummate frauds .
oYefreach in political action. and WHO would
put in q hanafuli Of votes or knock the bot
tom out Of ballot box. to secure their puF-
poses, as unc0mpunc;iously as they would
kill a TEA They talk Of tue Sacred obliga-
,ions of the Constitution, and yes trample
under foot the obligations OF common hon
esty Thrg love, exalt and gIorily the Tn
ion They love it as burglar loves Wei
filed wardrobe as a thief lives a hank vault
into which he can introduce cIowba as a
pirate loves richly laden snip that falls in
his way We think We can appreciate pat
rotism that we love Democracy that We
respect the Union but We have an utter
loathing Of all professions Of respect for Ell
Their by those hom we know would pack the
caucus room, cheat az the polls. and swindie
their best friends for political advantage
We respect them as We would Satan at the
communion table.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02
Dr.rH OF PROFESSOR GooDRIc,.-we

DEAIa CT PEoFEssoR GooDRIci'.-W e
-.zre, to learn from the New Haven papers
tina, Rev. Chauncy 4. Goodrich, Professor
Of PASTORAL Charge in Yale Collage, diel at
his residence II that city. on Saturday eve
ming. aged so years. he had just passed
through a course Of lung fever, and was con-
sidered out Of danger. when he was attacked
bv paralysis, and died quite suddenly. Prof.
Goodrich graduated al Yale in 1850, and
being elected Tu'or in 1872, he fllei the
post with signal ability for two years. when he
was settled in the ministry at Middle;own.
c.. where ne preached three years. In l5I1,
he was called 70 the Professors j. Rhetoric
and EnClish Literature II Yale College,
which chair he filed FOR twenty-five years,
with the utmost acceptance 70 the Institution
and the most gratifying results to the pupils
under his charge. In 1899, owing 70 has en-
feebled state Of health, he resigned his Pro-
fessorshp OF Rhe,oic. and accepted the less
i,boroas position of Professor Of PASTORAL
Charge, which he held up 70 the time Of his
death Prof. Goodrich married the second
daughter Of Noah Webster. and. after hi.
death was engaged for three years in revising
and enlarging the great American Dictionary
by that distinguished photographer. In this
labor he rendered important service, having
made many improvements. and added sever
al thousand words 10 the vocabulary. HI
WA. still engaged in his photographic labor
down TO the period Of his last sickness.
Boston journal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

REApISG.-Keep your view Of men and
things extensive, ard depend upon it, that a
mixed knowledge is not a superficial one
As TAR as it goes, the views that il gives are
true; but he who reads deeply in one class of
writers only, gets views which are almost
sure to be perverted, and which are not only
narrow, but false. Adjust your proposed
amount of reading to your time and inclina'
tiun; this is perfectly free to every man !: but
whether that amount be large or small, let il
Ne varied in its kind, and widely varied. L
have confident opinion on. any one thing
connected with the government OF the hunal
mind 10 is s-Dr. Arnold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

Of its constitution can establish or prohibit
slavery within its precincts at its own pleas,
ure; and any Territory when once admitted
as State to the Union, with or without
slavery, can alter or amend its constitution
and with equal RICH, establish or prohibit
the institution within its boundaries. The
question is one Of the humbugs of the age :
prolific IN kindred humbugs it has been
mounted as a political hobby by designing
men to attain political power. =
CHARLES JARVIS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

Nkw HAvr,HlRE - The nominations
are, we believe all made ON both sides, and
the contest for the election is going on with
earnestness. The offices to be filled are Gov
ernor, Railroad Commissioner, ) Councillors,
l2 Senator'S, and 3 County officers (freasurer
Register, and Commissioner for each Of the
10 Counties. The Republican candidate for
Governor is lchabod Goodwin. of Ports
mouth for Railroad Commissioner, Jere C.
Tilton. of Sanbornton. Among the Repub"
lican candidates fog Senator'S we notice Glenn
ent March, of Portsmouth. and Joseph
Blake, Of Raymond. The election will be
held on the lith OF March
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

The Augusta correspondent of the Boston
Journal speaking of the editor Of the Bangor
Union beng called before the Peck defalca
ton Investigating Committee, says
Among the many witnesses summoned be.
fore the committee, was Mr.. Emery Of the
Bangor Uaion, a Custom House paper. Mr.
Emery had professed TO know great dea
concerning the whereabouts Of the missing
money and insiuuated that he XIV the part
ners Of Peck guilt The committee as
called the wiseacre over, and the ehop-faller
ehagrin he manifested while in their pres
ence, and the haste with which he fed to tn,
editorial tripod, when told he might 90. arr
said to have amused the COMMITTEES infinite.
~ lie was obliged 70 admit tina, he was
know nothing, On that subject lesst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

THE FRAMING PEIyILEGE-A CORES.
pondent has given our readers the bene.
1T Of his view, upon this subject Of Con.
sressional inquiry, and Of National inter.
eft. A. the question Of the abolition OF
this perquisit to a few. has been. i now
and viii hereafter, be prolific source o.
discussion and comment, We invite the
reader to candidly follow Liberal il
his argument for it. retention. He prom.
ises to give Us another in>,allment Of the
same We must confess to having strong
prejudice against the system and are free
to admit that We should be glad to see il
abolished. We do not care to inquire
whether it, abolition would be popular OF
not, We think We can see some good and
sufficient reasons why it should be con-
signed to that receptacle of cast off gov.
ernmentai cxcrescences, which Is now daily
receiving large additions of just such an
tiquated legislative enactments, and there.
fore shall not fail to attack it, after hear.
Ing what our correspondent can say in it:
favor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

The New York Tribune comes out 10 favor
OF Edward Bates for the Presidency, and in
this way it says that il the Republican par
~ is strong enough to elect any nominee. the
two men between whom the election should
Re made are William H. Seward and Salmo-
=. Chase. II it is not ads sable. as IS feared
to be the case, to take either Of these, 1T
will be in vain 70 nominate instead either
Banks, Fessenden, Dayton, Cameron, or Lin
coin but 1.-The man for the hour is Edward
Bates of Miss UrI'' His merits. Of course
are ftly extolied We are GLAD to see that
our New York contemporary agrees to abide
By the action Of the Chicago Convention.
The New York Eren,rg Pos, mas indicated
its Presidential preferences &c plainly, per
haps. as it intends 10 DO in saying with
such men as Seward ami Chase, Banks and
Lincoln, and Others in plenty, let US have two
Republicans ,represertatieemrn to vote for.
The Democratic legislative caucus Of
MARYLAND has hall5ted nine times for [
Senator Senator Pearce had p votes on the
last ballot to another gentleman q, with
several scattering.
In St. Lawr nee county, New York, the
whole twenty-nine towns have elected RePub-
lican Supervisors. There's a Republican
county las Is" Republican.-BostoH Jour
mai
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

DRuNswick CAUcus.--A very spirited eau
Gus was holden at Brunswick ON Saturday az
ternoon, for tho choice OF delegates to the
District Convention ut Paris The Douglas
ticket prevailed over the administration tick
ct containing the name and having the inin-
ence of the Postmaster, by vote of lO3 to
81, Our correspondent says that the caucus
closed with three rousing cheers for the iii
ant Of the West Bath Tires.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

vThc struggle for the choice of Printer
to the House Of Representatives has been
terminated by the election Of Thomas Ford
of Ohio, both nefreese and Mr., Mitchell the
two rival Republican candidates having teen
abandoned. Governor Ford who has boon elec-
ted over ell combinations. is an earnest aH,lin-
huential Republican. and thus the resuit Of
this contest has tecn another party triguph
Boston journal,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

n PLEASING Thousands, Of all
ages and sexes, have found instant relief by
the application of Readings Russia Salve to
burns. wounds. scalds, bunions, sores. corns,
chilblains. etc 1t never fails in efecting
speedy cures. For sale every where at % cents
a box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02
Editorial Correspondent ce.
AretsTA. Feb -. lsG0.

find myself a locker on al the Capital.
where two OF three DAYS NAV be probably
spent by any one. ~ oil of the dear s5yerisr,s
OF the Dirigo State. \ peep at the Hou-e
this forenoon did not fail 70 interest hugely.
The Memters are decidedly gooiiooking, am
liable, and certainly industrious, in their way
Among the important business claiming the
attention. and taxing the united wisdom Of
these Isl representative men, and which
came up in the ordinary way. was the
- Stocking Yarn Bill = which particularly
describes how many knots there should
&c in skein, and how many THREADS in q
knot, and how long each thread should Re
The Bill did not designate for whom this
Bill was gotten up, but it Is presumable Tor
the Blue Stocking Society. The inquiry did
not extend stockingvard far enough 50 as to
tell what kind Of stockings must he knit OF
the warn. nor who should wear them. 1t j,
not quite 50 important matter a. it would
De il long dresses did not still rule in the
fashionable world. However. whether in
tended - or not. it i a fair offs; to the
Huckletsrry Bill. which came up few days
since Mrs lydia Cushman' 5 Petition, the
Hucklclerry BIZ and the Stocking Yarn
Bill make notable trio Of legislative top
icS
There was wcc biz Of sparring between
Blaine and MeCrillis. which for the moment
was interesting Both of these gentlemen
are able men and ready dchaters.
The business before the Committees i be
ing rapidly brought TO Close. and it Is
thought the Legislature will Re able to rise
inside OF three weeks. Tomorrow the State
Government ride and dine at the expense
Of the city If Portland. and on the invita-
ton Of the Mayor Of that city. The new
building provided by The city Of the State
for the accommodation Of the LEGISLATURE
will he feetc9. and the rich yands provided
By the authorities will =. faSfed and rcli=hcd
no doubt
The change Of time for the Chicago Con
vention Is hailci with pieasurc. \ conven-
ton Of the Republican members Of the leg
stature to choose delegates at large is to be
held this evening at the State House. 1t Is
supposed now. that the convention will de-
eide to send a dousle delegation.
The best Of feeling prevails among the
Republicans and 50 far a. candidate i
concerned. but few men are welded to any
one Of the many able men talked Of, 50 far
as to yield reluctantly to The man that can
and viii he elected
l may - t. Portland tomorrow with the
crowd, to ~ if eating and drinking has the
effect 70 steal the hearts Of the assembled
wisdom Il the state. This legislature may
then swallow Portland, but asslre,lly in the
end, Portland will swallow the Legislature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02
ArersIA. Feb. 9th. lS6(

This has been an exciting week here
The Paris and Norway case has caused much
feeling, and was entered into by both sides
with determination TO carry their points,
Last year part of Paris was annexed 70
Norway, this year Paris petitioned to have
the same Sc. back " Paris. The Ladies came
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02

The CmcAGo CONVENTION. The time for
holding the Republican National Convention
has been reconsidercd by the National Com
mittee aud appointed for the 18th Of May
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-02
OBJ c:lIsnort5 Amtritan,
N. x SAWYER, Editor and Proprietor
ELLIS wOR TIT.
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH >. 1850.

: N, PETTgNaTLL & cos A4very.ins Agency, lls
Ns=sls street, Ne~ YORK and 10 sate Street B1slu
:. VI 2. Co. the agents fJr til AsgEscaS, 2oi
tbs afs1tfA A-Bl Srrrst Circulating NeEsp pr.
Ia Ink lHiei Stars and Canals. TRsy aast9s ned
~ cUatrsct tx ~ oar t0atst rates.
:. 2 NILE tez7eess7r To V. B. PairnsrN Serspaper
Aver-z.nr Agent. NJ. so1llays B1iA1ns Colrf >lrt
bo-t0a, Aa,horr@i received advertisements fgr
L.ss pApsr A. Tx rates required By
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13

esS- User Gin autss Bib bateu milI. aeh, n,a,
Der FsubeTea NDreirjrihen Gaaeric, Wn. II M ltnltr,re ma @ir'
mShn ioerISroe!f perHfn rTo. u Ration feriia. Siioer az, rc
eaaea'ssHT 4ne:tennit!9 nEetn SsiTa htst ieine @bcrravagbe, Qa-
nne 9s9fo5r@peS - Sr'oeFitua. Gcoer uah Mttaaaiaten. unp
10 CIR efH!'he Sr'uGet eNhr Sdlerie wiro eerjeisen lcme Wn-
ertcnnua1 GrmiR uidrt rcriaarn.
el9cn eovoRe 1beeuCnm H..
@tIesr myrcen ron S1 GtS. an auaef;rtist. 0koiuorassier -.
~ an Sterr ipereen ret 3esea Anc 5aalenihcia inoeitrtial.
sd H1tloH H.. Z 6bncs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
EDWARD ". CANNON,
Sffsattttsr Siosa nnp G5cridbss AumuIt,
AIiice: @ns O'nn'rHors uno '5tanfiin StruEe.
Neu etnaerlthtete rentjhe guh6i,
8. y. Strdsr's

Ecu elhAertbtetf reutlhe g3uhbiuofreiI
GUri'britt mil ben Qnferberunarn eer9sit nus wrincin fei,
,StRtm. Der rtn3eitalter titbti9 u~rrtsbt; 5.iaifar6 ii SufIbrnt
"Nn oltltm @rIaeiaPe 'bficelt, trsa4bc ids mir benz r:rebr!iben
3%nE1blheerfi pardb ssri1u bens icital grSer6eIrran beheumns
r'T?eaii@neisi BARE, ant jeei eurt Die bIerrurep bepirftsn 9SerbeI.
'ttE7Sfn N Ger p'oeEeGio? Guob cen ffren1len @njpreeruu,sn a..
Nist " !eilrn III ben S!aRs stirTI biz. @ue in MGR gaS iSIs~
genie @.beiitn. els: g9rifp!io'e, NHGlf~ @iuhi rbe Ginf15unoS,
:HE SiifsrfNn &c. it, ale &risHy gar;r FUR Tr,aocb- StoreS, ,r
@TSlS Fur 5f';ytH nerern Ea@ wie oOr duatfnu2tM
&le @risr Ai4s3RsE son Orig, @aapc unp @iaS, dab imme
''fra!nt6 :. =. SNau,
Su6*'nfa Hat 94rgarSsitsE,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13

FEULR-T ERSICHERUNG.
S'tri'tcrun9 hcSn %t!shit tei 6eucr, BIC bier in S;hmsnt ans
'tr'p whe, HIN'Al III DEN ptai9Ntn Sceiasr.s:: Der umtrUr5
acte A9eAt cr
MrFSt ESF!ttrn Snlurdnce Goneanp III NhitaceIpbia
n!9c4>H n'Ml:h ~Atr'herun9 duf l9csnp6uvr, 5tprss, 8oSrueu.
'hafan. A.nfR aGdsAautr &c . nm ;par at cen siaiafrn lTsmrn
Ma Es!lUlt1, m,ioc ~ acata Dan 9tllrt Won ,Seuer .cr.
,M'' TpI'H' mS!H:n WeHiislt. ht Gear Nrierici bnecn prr;u crs-
hia. DIE 8 ,gptoffc pr .t5vect 21eitrrn .tuf!rant unS Sruit
&rnia&nN" Ssra'ei M IN P1iIAotlobia No 403 N inyntr.. Gtc
't zen SnS { aao b''rIa; rio Gartt@l eertc!btn $500. o0O.
IN atltnana k'iaEt Il 0h ne ,tpcilpinct al y arllrase. an !
SSArtH rnstrb1tr BEN GtNanAs 9c'ei ano HcOsn y. ,. Ga&o.
- GsseAes%!r''N rtn9en ir &eise ue Se,apeu nero
sleNtfII5 ea'c!2it fUr or bsurn @enpaaticcn uns ~ ZEN k;niafer
J t'ie" SiiAsaeA st"H-ahsn uao rtN bI Strttiaaea er Yetra
N : N Atttn,na daa iesabt. Sr. q. Wrttrr sI,sm.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13
0cutihe @ebamme.
Utr5. y. y aumanu MdrIbdu= 5otrcEe

imiiofn Ger 5tfn ulr 6tra.
n,MHi ZEN 5Eartn HItmOnc@ RE eg0ca:ait Gn;ciec. ban Ge
2c1iid lam 1it oesdmMs @uhiErt uno pIi rt laipsriiiai m Soin-
t:FR III Seit!H NY &TafcH he':aHoea bd. wo.ipi. II. Gle beI.u
ts&aari' 'eieasn farm, rtSh ID Il, III 30 pcr.ammen! IN rj,j,s
GtiiH;iIta rti'ns tmpG bt 7aa!.jn naehi oit,ibs ibr,u %yscrr
LtnGca III &H&;ae. eEE lS n Irulh:ane YsJrUr Sipre lo,pr !,
SaiI!mP!: u >iAbFt c:Sditigt bal, uue oF jg O2saalb Die ySsrIi NJ
rama aCTrn tam, "a" ne c!lralac HGfId ; III fr iAIfaIrn ya.fs
80 H' '"''"''"' "''"> '"f'"''i''V "HHl"N!fn farm. 23.5
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-13

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