davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

BISHOP SIMPsoN.-A Baltimore cores
pendent OF the Charleston ADVOCATE thus
refers to recent lecture in that city, by
Bishop Simpson:
Men thronged till the spacious church was
crowded, even at the high price of fifty cents
per Ticket. The lecturer started at Vienna,
and bore his audience along by simple but
eloquent narrative, till he reached Jerusalem,
the summit of his boyhoods hope Profognd
philosophical reflections, especially in rela-
sioa to she Mahommedan faith and remarks
of antiquarian research, in regard TO the
scenes OF Scripture story, were interpersed
with the general train OF thought, so that,
although the lecture was an hour and half
long, every one in the audience regretted
when it came TO close The lecturers
own afffiction, by that fearful scourge of
oriental travellers, the Nile fever-combined
with the deep and earnest sympathy which
the church at home felt, rendered the effect
of some parts of the lecture quite pathetic;
and many hearts in that appreciative audi
ence throbbed in sympathy with the lectu-
rer's sufferings, as related in his dseary de-
tention at Beyroot.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

THE ORGANIzATIoN.-T The Washington
Star, Of Monday, says:
No one can possibly be elected by a ma
jority vote. AS the rules now stand, doz-
en- members acting in combination may
postpone vote upon the plurality rule un-
til the 4th of March, 1861, whea this model
House of Representatives dies, by constitu-
tional limitation. At the present writing
there are at least fifty members bent on
defeating the design to get a vote on the
plurality rule, to the extent of forever thus
prevent ng the organization of tie House
with Helper-book- platform man in the
Speakership.
Under such circumstances, with all parties
thus bent on having their own way in the
matter, and no party strong enough to car
~ out its desires, it is clear that the solu-
ton of the present difficulty is matter as
yet not within the compass of any mans
BRAIN There is no reason whatever, at
present, TO anticipate that the 1st ofFebrua-
ry will find the contest in more solyable
condition-none whatever. In the mean
while the condition of the House will con-
tinue to excite sectional strife throughout
the land, stirring up more bad blood
hourly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

IA The annual renting of the pews of
She Plymouth Henry Ward Beecher's)
church, took place on the Sd instant. Two
thousand persons were present. After a
speech By Mr.. Beecher, the auctioneer as
sumed the hammer, and in two hours knocked
down nearly all the pews and chairs in the
church. The highest premium paid for
pew was one hundred and sixty dollars, and
the lowest twenty-five cents. Every pew
brought premiam but one. The assessed
value of the pew was set down at So, $50;
being the same as last year. To this was
added for premiums on pews the sum of
$l6,69o IS; the assessed value of the chairs
S66s, with premiums thereon s21, rs; thus
resulting IN the net sum of 500, 429 so;
being about 40 per cent increase upon the
amount realized last year. In other words,
the brilliant Beecher is 40 per cent. more
in demand than he was a year ago.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16


MA A correspondent of the Washington
States. who has recently returned from Eu-
rome. sends to it the following communion
ton. A Southern American paper
which republishes the article, inquiries
If the Democracy intend to make Mr..
Seward the candidate of the Charleston Con-
vention?
nAnd now let me say word in behalf
OF this most notorious and much-abused man.
In Washington, where he has resided almost
half the time for the last fifteen or twenty
wears be is known as a very quiet, amiable
hospitable gentleman, and not at all like the
horrible portrait given of him the other day
in the House, in which he was represented as
a sort OF ghostly demon, with hell FIRE float
ing in his eyesl Politically, have always
opposed him, but, socially and personality
have always liked him. He is a man OF
great natural ability, and of extraordinary
industry. Politics has been the study of his
life. and craftsmanship the great object of
hisambitiou. During an absence of
sight months. Mr. Seward has visited Eng
land. all the leading capitals of the Cont
uent, and penetratedinto Egypt No Amer
lean ever visited Europe, unofhcially, who
has received greater attentions than Gov
Sewa-d. Kings ard queens and eTnperors,
believing him to be the inevitable successor
To the Presidents chair invited him to their
catles. and bestowed on him all the consid-
er ti5n due 10 the heir presunptive. These
facts happen to k'low, as llbad the pleasure
Of meeting Gov Seward in Europe, and gen
orally found him engaged ten deep to cine
9TH the mobiles and rulers IN the land
80 z-President ever received half as much
attention az he. 1t is the rising, not the
setting, sun that claims the homage of the
world"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

BAD WRITING.-The Postmaster Gener-
al, in his late report, makes statement
with regard to the superscription of letters
%-.sAs though not new, is deserving atten-
ton. lie says the reason why letters do
not reach their destination is traced, ia q
large Majority of cases, to the writers them
selves, who either ruisdirect or do not write
a legible hand. 4" In speaking of dead let
tiers containing money, Mr.. Holt states that
the number registered and returned to their
writers during the year was 9,726; of
which 1874 were delivered leaving 1852
unclaimed. Of the dead letters containing
valuable enclosures other then money, as
bills of exchange, drafts, bonds, Treasury
w4rrents, &C., 8,647 were returned, of
which 1888 were restored to their owner.
leaving 900 unclaimed. The whole amount
Of these enclosures of drafts &C. was about
S2,540, 600. The whole number of dead
letters returned unopened to foreign coup
tries during the same period was 1873, 9sI.
Here are some curious facts, for we infer
that the SCAT dead letters which enclosed
drafts, bills of exchange, and Treasury war
rants, where chiefly from business men, as
merchants, brokers, &C.; and the probability
Is that of the 9.726 containing money, a
portion were from the same class. And for
- Ae'ituAS VI thSoc 1920 iet-
tiers to reach their places of destination, we
have the authority of the Postmasters Gen.
eral that it was owing to the carelessness
OF their writers, either in misdirecting them
or by their illegible writing. We are a
fast people, and have some credit for the
expedition with which we perform many
things, as well as for the superior excellence
Of our work but, in the counting-room, the
legal office, and even in legislative bodies,
there is carelessness growing out of too
great haste to do things which requires cor
rection.-P Providence Journal
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

Ray Gen. Leslie Combs writes, from
Austin, Texas, to the Lexington Observer,
that he made the trip rom Lexington to
Austin in one hour less than eleven days,
including stoppages and an unnecessary de-
tention of twenty five hours He says: "If
the railroads were finished which are under
construction in Louisiana and Texas, it
would require bat thirty-six hours from New
Orleans to Austin, instead of seven and a
half days ofsea-sickness, bad Accommodations,
and rough riding and walking. "-LouisriHe
Democrat
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

While there Is muUn talk about disunlon
IN Congress, a very good sign that the thirty
three stars are to emblazon our nag ior
long time is to be found in the proposition
iron, the Senate Committee on Public Build
;rgs and Grounds to enlarge the Capitol
oro1pds by adding to them two squares on
e. northern and two on the southern side OF
he prrsent grounds, and one square on the
eaatern and western sides. This sign is the
more significant and acceptable, because, IN
Ike crisis of 1880, a like token OF coming
reace was given by the same Committee III
their project for the Capitol enlargement
which was carried into effect.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

SUDDEN DEATH,-On Tuesday evening,
Mr.. Jonathan Floyd, aged seventy-one years,
returned home in good health, eat his supper
complained Of being unwell and Immediately
went to bed. In halfah hour afterwards he
was corpse. No cause las been assigned
for the sudden death. The deceased resided
a short distance from tewn.-BrownspiHe
Democrat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

DssE- On the 4th nit. an immense concert,
the greatest ever given in Florence, was held
for the benefit of Garibalai's million Of
muskets. Piccolomini sang prayer to the
Piedmontese Cross, composed tor her. As
she sang it with her hand on the Italian
tricolors with the Piedmontese Gross, it IS
said that the enthusiasm produced was COM
parable to nothing since Rachel chanted the
Marseillaise in Paris in l84s. She sang it
three times.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16
rea The Washinrton corresnnndent Of

EsA- Inc washington correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Press, is accountable for
the following: "a good joke is related OF
one of the South Americans, who being in
vited by an Administration man to join with
the Administration party-inasmuch as the
American organization was defunct-said
in reply: a must decline your in vitation.
/ have heard Of rats deserving one sinking
ship, but this is the first time ever heard
of them leaving such ship to join another
that was still more rapidly sinking"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

gg- The importations of dry goods in
New York city lone have been, for 1859,
one hundred and thirteen millions one hun
dred and eighty-two thousand six hundred
and forty seven dollars-twenty-t mil
lions over 1853, and twenty-millions larger
then in 1856.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

The Democratic State Convention,
must have great confidence in the speed and
bottom of the ticket, they have just put on
the track, or they would never have weight
ed it down with such load of resolutions
my God, twenty resolutions, VIC heard a
Democrat exclaim, yesterday, "that is en-
ough to damn any party
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

B65@The Washington correspondent of the
Express says that, to CRAFTY his personal
malignity against Senator Douglas, the
President of the United States has descend
ed so far as to go to the ladies of members
of his Cabinet and ask of them to cut Mrs
Douglas, and put her under their social ban.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

be- Vita the frst of the year, expired
tie official terms Of the Governors of Maine
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Virginia, South
Carolina, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ohio, Iowa,
and Carolina. Some of the Ia,e incumbsnts
have been reelected, but generally they are
succeeded by new men.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

E9The Republican State Convention of
New Hampshire met at Concord on Tuesday
last and renominated Governor Goodwin for
reelection. The Convention was largely
attended and its proceedings were harmoni-
Gus. Among the resolutions adopted is the
following.
Rssolpsd, That the Republican party is
pre-eminently the champion of the rights of
the States, the principles of the Constitution,
and the integrity of the Union; that while
it seeks to vindIcate the rights and uphold
the interests of the North, it will neither en-
courage nor permit the smallest encroach-
ment upon the rights of the South; that
while it regards slavery as wrong to the
enslaved, and ipimical to the best interests
of our whole country, and will, by all peace
ful and constitutional means, oppose its ex-
tension, it proposes no war upon it in the
States where it exists, but will defend those
States in the enjoyment of every privilege
guaranteed by a common Constitution"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16


SOUTHERN SENTIMENT. - The Savannah
Republican shows that many at the South
do not cherish the notions of some or Ia,
violent Southern men. 1t employs the fol-
loving sensible language in addressing those
who DESTROYS of cutting off commercial
intercourse with the North
alt is pleasant to air our patriotism IA
words, priest our devotion 10 the soil
Which axe Us II EZas. refterate the in
Vulnerable sacrifices we would undergo
swith Joy, to sustain our rights, and bring to
grief those raeddlers with our institutions.
We repeat it is very pleasant and
sounds very valiant to rehearse all this in
words, but the matter bears quite different
aspect when We give it practical test
when we should have to make our debut in
our native copperas. True, we sight go
to England for these articles, but England
is quite as much, if not more, opposed to
the institution which causes our trouble,
than the Northern States. She is forever
grooming under the evil, as her philanthro-
pists call it, of working their machinery
with cotton raised by slave labor We
think the South shall never enjoy true in
dependence until she can live without the
aid of either of these countries, and to be-
come independent she must produce and
manufacture all we consume.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16
NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS.


Eb U4LDAsV.tF 3 FU1 q Ssa ~ SASsa AED
E1 proposals will be received until the first day
of February next, for the purchase of the Old Pres
Iyterian Church building, and frame Sch DOL House
adjoining, First street. Said buildings to be
moved before the first of March next. The bids
specify the price tor each building separately
The pews, seats, and pulpit, are reserved. Those
DESTROYS TO examine the premises, do so by call
ing on Elisha Bates, at his residence Terms-one-
halfcash, balance in six months, with interest and
approved security.
Proposals to be left at the Crescent City Bank. or
with the undersigned
BY order of the Committee.
SAMUEL ORR, Chairman.
fanI2-ofd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEME

Advertisers, Take Notice!
All advertisements to 90 second page, ia the
regular NeC advertisement Department, must be IN
ey three O'Clock each day. Advertisers teiu please
hand il. their fapors as earIu as possible
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

N1Rs. H.EJV.SLO ~, IN x5XFSEEE-
gzH enced NURSE and Female Physician, presents
to the attention of mothers, her
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16
fYolksbot COPY two times |

HD RK.N- q - q. N>G XsOUR OLD
-MD quarters. We will take Spanish quarters for
25 each. in sums of S and upwards, for jew
elry, watches, clocks
Jani3 BITTRoLFF BROS, IS Main street
NDETTROLFR BROS. .aRE STGLG
LID selling their large stock of watches, jewelry,
and clocks at astonishingly low prices, and guar
antee all goods to be what they are represented -
quarters taken for rs cents, in of 81 and up
wards. BITTROLFF BROS, 4S Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16
RARE CHANCE i!

NTR.s.VMLE.H"HOUS FUR.NITERE
II and Lease for sale. The undersigned having
made arrangements to change business, will dis
pose of the Lease and Furniture of the above we'll
known stand, on the most favorable terms The
House is of the best locations in the city, and
being well furnished in every particular, affords
rare opportunity to parties DESTROYS of embarking
in the Hotel business. Application to be made soon
20 the present proprietor. 2. MCKAY,
janI2. Water street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

N I.7TEyN-f9TR.aTOK'S .E'OTkCE.-
atE The undersigned has been appointed Admin
isrratrix of the estate of George HOag, deceased.
The estate is supposed TO be solvent.
dec24-5tw CATHERINE H0AG, Admx.
6p6h BUSH EXTRA SWEET Potatoes,
@BSB Is blsh extra Turnips,
bushels Parsnips, &c dc.
For sala st the EUREKA BAZAAR.
~RFK.Ns .aPPLES--25 BUSHELS
Wet Wine Sap and other varieties OF good APP
Ma S,y sale low at YICKERY BROTHERS
ian 2 SO. eR Main St., and Water st.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

H6n Ia FEET ON. EOCRTM ST.,
q a 80 extending to the Canal, with wharf on
the basin of the Canal of seyenty-fye feet, being
the desirable location for manufa turing pnr-
poses in Evansville, for sale or tsase Apply to
WILAIAM H. WALKER,
&iec24 Real Estate Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

AS0OFEk y FOOLS--6O sets tfess hoops.
N|25 dozen drawing knives.
G do AIDES and axes. Also braces, butts, and wood
tools. We have large stock of these tools, and
Coopors would do well to examine them before pur-
ing. GEO. s. SONNTAG & co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-16

for Children Teetaag, which greatly facilitates the
process of TcethiiIg, by softeniBg gums, rsdu-
cling all inf1ammatien-will aliay ali pain and
spasuodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE
THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, it VIII
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-19
An}eiger.
Eeymiftbtcs.

- Vtrbredcr in Srrecu. - Gin GtotiH;f,r
iast: Sn Fpncrr sirtt IS 10000 8incer, Die ~
Tsrtr' tern dufss;caeu mersen; 5000 stbl.r
ae'tohlsner Sa6sn, $4,000 Spisler, $4,000 Sstt
Ter, 10000 Sruntfntcle., $50 600 Gin 3rinf,r
10000 peripnen, Die ron Ser 0uperlittcit l.s,r.
$4,000 Iitt,.
= Wfan'asr n'aa eie Ss,eihnuna 6alt, Stim.
men bel Ger ebarlefrrcr 9rnoenticn aufaefal,
tstn. Sscer Gousrsse,lritt itidt 2 Dtlecat,n
e''ps saSen aeer bel ben Atiinmuns nur ]
Sttihns. gSsnn nun elmer eer Tinritts H,ls-
9aten ]. .. fur Drualas unc Der anrere iur gu
tsrte %ittH''nt, 70 tntltsbtn raeurb lcsIua balbs
Gtimmen.
= S%apl'Gs Bi'tuns rer @lsteIeuh,una
aut Die Sssrtatipn. sBic rie ,gteoue mpn;ei:
pale" ter'btst, fine lett GiniIbruua Der G,lsbe.
lruhtun8 in YariS palslbf 10000 SGuue in
DEN StraBFn une DHsndtdeu pidsrn curtt Ole
,@ap''Hsn StrmirtunJen pss Cafes ecutIncia
ats'itorttn. @sw,B cine un9 f ure 9rrttsruna .
- Aus Dem NlBIu MIRO stibrieStn: .,Wm
5'its prs bctliaen 3oicpb fam eu rs Sabre ait,r
nod tult ger Sautrsnanu ins pfarrbaus uup
sr,urhte Zen Shrtiter pitits, mad Der pr,prot pr,i
Nv tbt ~ luHsU, Cus
NIT Ibnrn mob Der liets @ett in @napsu ole Nu.
gen r1nen uno lie stnis maden mSbte. S.s,us.
9err ptArret. 'srhb tr bcwtst. in meinty Suarnp
DAB tn ale batsiiibrr Sclpat stsen preusen
nnp Stltreihtr tns 5eIp mulItu, unp barber
lTanis tS mt6 ssute nch Sti @lcsau batt ib
] Get 5tnSer s'nB'bubt heutt sttc ip ibn,u mt,u,
gan, Der, Ttnn bod nur Gle Deutiseu
einnaI e,nis plrsrr!"
Sn 5uIton, NiT, tciub,n ib ,,psi peis.
Hide 9raatrrsnp!ars. Mr,. 5!oYo uno Nrs.
SIAeert7 tn 5aft. ansstlaBt. ibrt r.ip. GDemIn.
ner NIT otbaufeIn sr,rlasen III bassn.
Nct Elm tHtsrndtiOnalsr Nst,tampf. Sn
WtustsSUu tranttn nsulit Gin SrlGncer unp rim
Dfutlher sSptsf9 un Gle s8ctis. 9sieer Mullen
MIR bsridtsn, rae Der Deutite Tss,e. Gr tran,
. pt"t'. ~dsrrno pat IS nur auf ~ brabtr.
Der STRANGER itarb wdbrenp Ger 9}ant: FER
Dsutiht lepc& ~rrttete ieln Qtbsn, inptm er rim,
S"a"t'tat lals aB, unp i'll Jol { OeiI:n lid BET
tls srtten nruStt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-19
NJ. NfaD,

~. NfaD,
10. l6l SrpaeIr., ;pilhtu rtr 6ten unp 7tsn
agent fur Stlsttd's 6bampasner,
.nnIr blt BEN ~rcutfhsu 0utiitum isin iriih on.
5et1n'Lis"es sastr pea 9rgarren. &rtnsn. epam-
pa5nsr. Sshfuhen, ssbranntt @anssln, asrr,ud
trIcn GAlmuS &C, uImIip
100000 rsn.i&s Grsarrcn. ALE SranrsJ
10000 &Uhpas papana,
$4,000 Osnry Gldp sapana,
$1,000 SratucoS oacana,
$4,000 Yr,nc pc, CARA,
90 Born Hbslnpflne,
20 Sotbs Sttttiid'l ,hen Gba npasn.r, fur
wsihen it A5eut bin, 9vu S ps Ii Dpl.
lars per &prt,
so Custno NsbtuHtn,
SO YIo. Stbrdnuts Wi1nerln uup ater,ud.
trttn 0almus,
rsl@e Art't'i ih ;u piaisem prtis sfsrirs.
VI. @dp, Alt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-19
StdOtU0es.

- Sn elmer am Sonnsrfaa fattacf1ut,n,n
Striamnluus p,s Staetratbs phiiirts Elm w,,trr,r
3u'as gu ben iaOn friber srladsnen @ti,s. pie
Srr'htut,s slntr ltdotiitben Gieutabn tetr, H,ue
pabln sebsnb, pab Der 5abrprsts auf 6 Qts, isf,
9tl'Bt rpurbs, unO cab Der Stapttad, 10 pree,ut
oes Geinsrtrdss suf,ssn icQ..
Sr. Ste;nIsin trift Sorbsrcituna.n ~ s;n,r
sro6arttSsn 6sisr sts pinsRfrl tts i'm sBaib,r,.
ton @artsn, Der Nbrncs i'm arpesu eo,i, Ma
Mcntitslo 5otrtS ein BAH fclasn Ica.
- gSir oerIpetien aut Die An,siat hes S,rru
Burtcrt Der ia ,AbIretdrm Stiub res itst ypr
Jpn g%stubrttn "Solfssarten" %.iuIac,t. Gen.n
Sonntd9 NiorSsn miro caieIbf @lbtl. 5ribitid
eFotrt' nao Niitth9s it Cen Beiubsrn cisi,s
YlnSts @tls9snbeit getrttn, per Smuitus n,sir
gu 9%'ianasn. Nl@iten Msntaq f ,p,t po,,lba I'm
~arIsn Concert l!att. aus5riubrt con Ger ltcn
1sBt rubmltbit betanm!sn nrusn 4rncrs Slus
brs 6errn S0tmann.
Wsbrsre Millionaire Ger fribtr bier ,ribi,.
nsnen %cFutldssn I3eltuna .SeoSabter" ba6sn ami
ftahltsn Nio"ta9 i'm GOtals res torn. Sttirle,r
cine ~Serlammlung a%nbtrdunt. nm iiter a,,iar.r
S@r'fte 81 bs'atben, Die sinsr,ablstn 8strGas
wsn'9ttens s~eetirsiie suyiid, ucrbaltsn.
2HIr %rsr,priisn anf rie An,tis. Ger 6trrtn
TS'l. Ncpp ano Comp Die ibre Nr,uuce Nm,
0a' ssianmtt gubiitam ouf morgan Ycrmittaa
ia stnrm GnnG r~lnldetn.
Sst %9unlti9'r NBjttsruns Icutn morocco
San9er unp Sdnstrfsunbt MIR p~sriSun,u +.
rem Ssn'0r HHF' Der San9srep6bs .tn.u 8tiua
aejnitattsn. Sitbt RE @~u,eiae.
Ss' Der an 24len pis. @its. tattEnpenrsu
Staa''~asI ~'rosn fO'9.nO. 8lamts strrabir F:
9ti1ter Der G.reutt Court, S~taatsanpalt S1.
rim. eonmrfoa,rs Der y. p,nue
Die palii0en uno G6rsu. 1litslstsr res
@fians-Ssrrlns gir8in;a o~:rusrlen mir AMI Nh.
tE'Is9sncs SlaIaeunS Nss Ssrsine 8OrhanDes.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-19

Ten No. 'rute ar r'dt re6 b @Strl.d ts't itsessr.
Viz Ntftni6ait res ;Sablsus - bic wasrr s8ri.
ieni@aft etr nsnsrtn :3sit - bcftbt rarin, tst
SeadHesm 70 StsI ,u tprssn. eae mon Die SGuI,
ben lei sinsm anssrtn fann. 1atur6 strmsieet
rnan Die Sa!dm:tdt, idmlesnfrti ,u msrptn. uns
srhdlt fd rod TEN Rui rines sntsu @,,abIsrs.
lie 8sSes st"sr Natsn irdSf nit ihr,- sStaats.
fduls. Ian made raraus t,nt Iets = aui
so Sage.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-19
&rMtbicr S Nlnhcr.

SrMtbicr s &labcr,
No. 20 Mainltr., iiriidrn Der IA. II. Is. Strasr
.srldueeu lid bisrnit ibren 5rsunreu wie ZEN,
oent'nen pusl'tIih uttrhaupt rie srsebrnfe Nu
st'at gu madtsn. ras lie ibr ncu s~tatlirtrs
2Ssim= nnb GiSarrem=G;cibdft
urisrm p~suttarn 5aae rrufurt BADEN.
Iurt Elm rsithboltises Wager ner betsn Nbsiu
iran'pulthe unp unSdr- 9G,iut. 8aypune unp No
belle Sranntp,inr, Num unp 9Splsti;s uup 90
pLnna- une Opmeitie. G,sarren in BEN Stan.
Ss'st, ausn till's'n Anicrrcrunsen ssnusen "
:pi"ti. MIRO Is unisr s~iirisitsS Scitrspen ,sin.
ourh Sltliatelt orr PREF { unp 9,elitlt Der y.
p'ehunS uns sle @unlt res pubutums ~ er.in
irn uue ,l %srbdlten.
Nitmpnc. ga, 5. Wtai 1860.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-19
<atb!

VILE nntrre %Er:unpt. Die err 0irtbfdafts Or
Sfuuns Der llnter,si6usten am Issttn Wsntaa
nidt ss'rrphnsn %iSnnttn, fomte eas a.iammie pu.
tltturn, 1T anf mcrsen. Spnntaa CEN %. Mai.
ron Sormtttdss 10 utr an. ,u einen r~.l,faten
SuHb t'ns.laren. I'm ,eht ,ablreihsn SeIuh
e!t!eH Ybtl. Nupp II. s 0 M y,
Vocuf NQ,p. nhhs Nnir.