davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-27
White slavery i'm England.

| A recent debate in the British House of
Commons, on bill introduced to prevent
the employment of children Under fourteen
years Of age, in the bleaching and dyeing
works, and to limi. their daily working time
to ten hours, should, in its startling devel-
opments, strike conviction to the prating
Abolitionists here that the worst slavery
the most abject servility is not that of the
African negro slave in the South of these
United States FROM the the report of Mr.
lTrememheere to the House, the Philadel-
phia Pennsylvania selects few instances
Of barbaraties inflicted upon the poor Brit
ish Write slaves by their task masters. A
finisher in bleaching establishment went
to work one morning at five o'clock and la
bored assiduosly until six the morning af-
ter, as did all the other hands, including
children Though strong, healthy man,
| he had felt so tired, frequently, when he
arose in the morning, that he had to sit at
his bedside, with scarcely power to dress
himself.
What, then, tnust have been the condi-
ton Of the girls and boys? Three young
girls, the oldest but sixteen, worked, in a
similar establishment, tLirty-nine hours,
with but two hours sleep in their clothes,
and an allotment of only half an hour to
breakfast A lad Of seventeen had iabored
three days and three nights, and subsequent
lily thirty seven hours. sleeping during the
hour given for meals, which he ate while
working. a long category was IN posses
sion of Mr.. Roeb1ck, the ardent advocate
of the bill, showing instances of children's
hands being blistered, and the skin torn off
their feet, and yet obliged to toll on, their
|overseers being sometimes forced to keep
them awake by beating on the table with
large boards. ~
The actuating motive Of all this cruelty
was but avaricious economy. here are
facts which should admonish the professed
|humanitarians Of Great Britain to look
to their own deplorable SYSTEM of sla-
very, and not NEEDLE with our own more
humane institutions. No slavery in our
Southern States equals the cruel servitude
imposed by them upon weak, helpless and
distressed white laborers.
It was through the agency Of these hyp-
ocfitical philanthropists that Abolitionism
crept in among US, with its Shiny body and
their commissioned interlopers, by pouring
distilled poison into too willing minds. and
imparting false ideas to the unmatured
young, have executed their culpable designs
| by imperiling the country In bringing about
sectional strife The cruel system of sla-
very in England has not terminated with
the passage of this bill. There are so many
ways of evading law there, that an amelio-
ration Of the condition OF their white slaves
will not eventuate from it, nor never will,
while cupiditt has such potency.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-27
Dental Notice.

xvyH CHAPMAN has removed his Office to the
w old Bell Tavern near the Virginia Hotel,
and opposite ..Brandehurg's Corner" and adloin
Eng Rankin's Daguerrean Gallery. where he MI. %
pleased to see his friends and Customers
Stanton, FEB. 3, 1850.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-27
=. B. w ATS S,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BRICK ROW
COURT HOUSE SO ARE,
STAfINHpN

JOHN G. MICHTE,
Attorney at Law.
WARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY: VA.
WILL practice in the Courts of Bath Highland
w Pocahoutas aud Augusta. All business en-
trusted to him will be promptly attended so'
March 8, ls60.-iy. -Spec ccpv am.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-04-27
Mistfllaneolls.

An Adventure with Esquimaux
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
The Firer in the woods.

The Albany Journal has the following in
relation to the large fires now prevailing m
New York and Massachusetts,
One of these fires broke out about the middle
of last week. in Berkshire County, between
Windsor and Cheshire, and has spread thence
towa ds Dalton, consumin; hundreds of acres
of forest.
Another commenced soon sfler, in the vicin-
ity of North Adams, which has now run
through a mile and half of woods and is still
burning.
A third began somewhere between Clarks-
burgh and North A34ms, and is said to have
swept away already hundreds upon hundreds
of scres Of valuable timber, and threatens to
sweep away still more.
While these fires are raging in and about the
Hoosac range of mountains, the Adirondacks
to the north of us present a similar scene :
Fires have been raging, for some time, at
different points on the west side ol Lake Cham
plain. At night, the OTOad patches OF burning
forest are distinctly visible iron the Lake, and
from the Vermont shore, and by day the at
mosphere Is dark and sultry with accumulated
smoke. These are scattered through the south
ern and eastern parts of Essex, aud the nOrths
ern part Of Warren county. E RI
Tue fires in Berkshire County are said to
have originated IRON the brush heaps burned
as usual, by the farmers at this season. These
at the north are supposed to have been kindled
by the caTelessness of hunters. But in both
cases, the suppositions are rather conjecturei
than certaintIes. The protracted drought hat
rendered the woods dry and infammsble anC
they have doubtless taken fire in various ways
as they are always liable TO at sucn seasons.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Chicago must be pleas
ant place to live in. The Press and Tribune.
in giving a list of five murderous assaults
within a fortnight, closes the catalogue with
the following occurrence Of Sunday morning:
A fourth case, and in all its features on a
par with the rest, one Lubecke, German,
follows up high words with one Cantor, an en-
ployee of the City Railway Company, by
lodging ball in his lungs, where it will prove
a more or less speedy cause of death.
The affair grew out OF q spree, in which
divers ex.emplOyees of the City Railway who
had struck for higher wages, had engaged on
Saturday night, which they varied by an cut
rage on German named Lubecke, that had
the above termination The wounded man was
taken to tie Union Park House, where he now
lies in a critical condition, his lung collapsed,
and the bail not to be extricated.
The affair took place on the Sunday morning
aide of Saturday night, and the following par
ties, alleged to have been participants in the
original riot, were also arrested on Sunday
Stephen P. Newton, John W. Besst, Thomas
Lahey, Charles Kinsman, Joseph N. Green and
John Gleason, Charles Hall, Martin Broenick.
They were examined in Mondays Police
Court. Hall and Newton were held in $500
each, and Gleason, Besst, and Kinsman in $500
to appear at the next term of the Recorder s
Court to answer to charge Of riot. Lubecke
is held to await the result of the wounded
mans injuries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
TIC Wornhip Of muscle.

Muscle was King for some time before the
late prize fight between Heenan and Sayers in
England, and bids fair to retain its power over
the attention Of the community. The fight
between Morrissey and Hecnan was thought to
have commanded to the utmost extent the in
terest of the public, but that ''mill" has sunk
into zone horse" proportions before the over
shadowing greatness of its successor. Milo,
when he appeared at the Olympic games, to
win for the seventh time the honors, could
have hardly received more attention than has
the representative of American Plug Ugly,ism
in England. In New York on Monday evening
a meeting Of business men was held to consider
the propriety of procuring for Heenan 'suit-
able testimonial" and committee was sps
pointed for the purpose One gentleman sug
gesled ''the purchase of banner with Hee-
mans name upon It, under which all patriots
might rally when the United States and Britain
should again meet in hos lie array" The Times
says;
Those who attended last evening were
mainly merchants and brokers Of spotJing pre-
diIectioHs, not more than Eve OF six 'iprofes
sional men, at most, having appeared. This,
however, is explained by the fact that special
invitation to the meeting had been sent to
those persons only whose presence was desir-
ed, and in that category fighting men did not
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

NAN HUNTERS F0ILED.-Two men, Throck-
morton and Churchill, from Louisville, have
lately been in this city in quest of two Of their
chattels, one of whom was stopping at tho
Richmond House, and the other with family
named Allen.
ThIockmorton first tried soft sander on his
property; told him he had regard for him, and
wanted to free him and educate him. George
however thought he was about as good as free
already, and as to education, he knew enough
already to doubt Mr.. Throckmorton. The
master then uied to get George privately to
his room in the fremont, saying he had some
half,wOrn clothes for him; but George was
shy. The master then told him that he would
have him any way, and that developed Georges
shyness into positive caution.
For two days these man-hunters hunted the
Richmond, aided by a railroad conductor, who
will do well to change bis profession of kidnap-
per's agent; or else run on some road which
does not lead Out-Of Chicago. The two
hundred he was to have foc helping take the
boy George, is small enough tor SO dirty a
JOB - -t
Yesterday the man Throckmorton procured
warrant, and the aid of an United States
Deputy Marshal, but the bird had flown, and
the boy George safe cover the border" The
Allen family are also safe, and the Louisvillianl
may go hOme.-ChieagO Press, sh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

WHAT TIE LEcoMPToN BILL CosT.-The
testimony before the CoYode Committee OF
Washington shows that it cost the government
nearly million to pass the Leeompton BILL
During the examination of Wendell, checks to
the amount of S925, goo were produced by him
and left with the Committee. Most Of them
are dated during the contest on the Lecompton
bill. They are paysbe to no particular indi-
vidual. Curious combinations of letters are
inserted at the usual place for the name of the
payee. Mr.. Wendell refused to give any eX-
plantations Of these mysterious marks. Some
Of the checks are payable to Senators, others to
members of the House of representatives,
Whether these payments were made to secure
the passage Of the Leeompton bill, or for other
corrupt purposes, Wendell refuses to disclose /;
but tue other testimony brought out by the
Committee leaves little doubt that this immense
sum was used BY Wendell, under the direction
of the Administration in buying the passage
of ihs most odious law ever enacted in this
country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

ture, painted By Nature and improved by Art.
In the midst of the mountains, in one Of the
most cosy u valleys, Mr. Smith introduced the
party to the patriarch family Of John Church.
The humble and happy awoIlers therein for
more than half CENTURY. Nj Church now
numbers ZOE year, his vile lo7, and sheir
laughter 80 years The old trio receive COM
pany on the porch of tae d log-cabin, and
Ooked halo enough to live out all the days
alotlS to the Methusslsh age The air they
inhale has life in il, and gives most tenacious
vitality. w. H.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

A Boy ovEH NIAGARA FALLs-We learn that
boy ten years old, 3 son of the late DR.. Ma
elem, and nephew Of Thos. Q. Sweet, OF
Chippewa, fell into Niagara River short dis
tanee sbOve the falls, on Sunday afternoon, and
was carried over the cataract. de was In
company with his mother and some other per
sons on q small leland where there IS eurning
spring, and exhibited disposition TO 60 700
near the edge of the bank, for which ne re-
csivsd q caution. He did not heed tee warn
ing. however, and IN few minutes ne Has sts
missed. The is no doubt that he fell INTO the
watsr and was swept into the abyss beneath
the fals.-Roehester Den.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
Murder ut whsauand---A man's Threat
Deliberately Cut.

A frightful murder was committed in the
town of Wheatland Saturday night, or rather
sunday morning, between ~ and 2 o'clock
The victim was a man namsd Thomas Meln>
tyre, who was in the employ Of Volney Z
Brown. The murderer is JJhn Biggers, an
lrishman Mcintyre was also Irish. The men
we're in company with two others at Mumiord,
became intoxicated, and on the way home, an
alteration took place between them, and Nc
Intyre and Biggers proceeded to fight They
ciinched and Mcintyre was thfoWn-Biggera
falling upon him and retaining hs aseendeney.
Two men in company are understood not 10
have interfered at first, but after few moments
of struggling on the ground, Mcintyre was
heard to say LET me up" Biggers replied
Il WILL" but instead Of doing so, drew from
his pocket a large knile and deliberately cut
MeIntyre's throat with it. The wound was
made on one side of the neck, from the ear
downward, severmg a large vein or artery, and
Mcintyre died almost instantly, and before the
by standers cound rescue him from the grasp 81
the murderer
The soberest man of the party Immediately
went back to Mumford and gave the alarm
Constable Phelps and Dr.. Craig went to the
scene of tn murder and found the body of Nc
lntyle lying where the homicide was commit.
ted. Pursuit was made after Biggers and he
was found short distance from the spot, lying
by the side If the road in a drunken sleep
Rochester Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTED
The DIferenee.

It was truly a most unmerciful "snubbing"
that ths Southern Firs>EsteTs gave the North
ern delegates at Charleston. The latter were
ready and willing to " eat the dirt"-anIiOus
to do SO, and secure the aid Of their allies in
the race for power; but they wished to do it in
left handed way. Their powers Of nice dis
tinction are wonderful, and they discovered
that their way of dong the thing was "twee-
dledum, and that of the South was "tWeedle.
dee" Therefore they proposed .'yO u>tiekls
me snd-I'll-tickls you" arrangement. These
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

The Northern democrats were willing to
tickle the Slave power by doing as the latter
dictated, but they wished to be tickled in turn
by being allowed to De it in their own way
The South demanded pledge of obedience at
the time, but the Northeners wished to evade
this by promising obedience to the dictates of
Chief Justice Taney, which would in fact be
the same thing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
REpURLTCAE STATE CONVENTION.

A Convention Of Delegates Of the RepubicAa pGrty
Of oh,o viii assemble in the City Of columbua on
"wednesday, the 1Sth OF June next
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for The purpose Of nominating
candidates FOR the following Offices;
Attorney General OF tho State.
Member Of the Board Of Public Works,
Judge Of the Supreme Court
Also ticket Of Electors Of President and Vice Pres-
dent OF the United Statea.
The ratio Of representation vii be as in the oon-
ven ion Of March last one delegate for each 900 votes
given for Gov, Dcnnisou IN 1859 and Que for each
eral counties VIII b oatted TO oelegates a. follows;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
Goal Dealers
The HaInmOndsViIIe
MINING & MANUFACTURING COMPANY

MINING & MANUFACTURING COMPANY
HAVE on hand, at Wholesale and
Ill Retail from their own Mines and Manu- factories
HAMMoNDSVILLE COAL. fr Gas, Steam, smrthiug &
Domestic use.
HAMMoNDsVILLE COKE No. !, for Manuiactnrlns
purposes
HAAIM nNDSvILLE COKE No. ?, for Domestic use.
HAMMoNDsVILLE FIRE CLAY, well ground and
dry.
HAMMoNDSvILLE FIRE BRICK. common pattern,
end wedge, 81 wedge. c rcle or arch, and cupola.
HAMMoNDSviLLE FIRE CLAY .REToRTS AND
CHtMNEY TOPS.
HAATMoNDSYILLE FIRE CLAY TILE, OF every pat
tern.
HAMMoNDsvILLE FIRE CLAY FLUE COVERS or
TILE, every pattern.
HAMMoNDSVILLE FIRE CLAY FLOWER VASES
pl 10 and Ornamental.
HAMMONDSVIII,E VITRIFIEn WATER PIPE, GAS
PIPE &C Of every size and yari,tyi embracing sin
gli and double branch screw bends, &C. Also,
HAMMONDSYLLE COAL OIL,
For ubricatng and burning lat Wholesale onIy.)
J. J. ROCKAFELLOW,
General Agent Office on 3 P. Pier, Cleveland. o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
~ -. Il chirnrn-

It is announced that deputstiOn Of three
German Republicans from each Free State, and
perhaps from some Of the Slave States, viii be
present at Chicago to advise and confer with
their republican brethren as to the selection Of
cur National candidates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

r- Pl,inaa. omsmontal Printing Of every desoripnsn
done theFriau Eslubn,h ,hmsns of the LrAnnR once
on latest improved and rapid Steam Presses me
osi STYLE shn notice, ana a reasonable rates rar-
ticaar attention paid Blank Work Evefy aesorp on
Rinaias done especially Blank Beoks-beasefa 'ouraa
niea H,oks Rreeiving pnots &C, 40
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

VA horrible tragedy occurred Tuesday
afternoon near EastOn, Penn. An aged and
highly respectable farmer, named Thomas
Richardson was attacked By two of his labor
ers, and horribly beaten 70 death. One of his
sons came to his assistance, and being threat
ened, As also the rest Of the family. with death,
he procured dcuble-barreled gun, and shot
both Of the men dead
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
are the two platforms
sLAvE copE FLATFoRM.

SLAVE CODE PLATFORM.
Resolved, That the plat
form adopted ~ Cincinnat
be aIirmed. with the lOll0 ".
log ruEoiuuouz
that The DemOcrg cy Of ihS
Unilei Stuez holl these car
dlnnl pTincp,es On the sab
jzct OF Slavery In the Terrific
Ties :-ht, thai Congress hsl
no power 10 abolish Slavery Ia
tho Territcriss %, thst lht
TerrItoiisl Legislature has NJ
power 70 abolish Slavery II
any Territory, nor 70 pTohihi
ths introduction Of siavei
therein, nor any power 20 eL
ciule slavery Aneretrom, no
any power 70 destroy or in
psir the right OF property /.
slavesb by any Legislation what
au p Il HannrTel hv Il k lEa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

- Politeness is like an air cushion-yery
soothing. though there's nothing in it.
sW-It is with shame as with garment--the
more It is worn the less it is cared for.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
DRrD scott PLATFORM.

| DRED scott PLATFORM.
Inasmuch as differences OF
lOpinion sust IN the Demo
icretlc parry as 70 the nature
land dut e Of Congress unIeI
lthe Constitution Of thelUnite
Estates, over the Institution vi
slaEery wIthih ihs TsrTIto-
irles,
Resolved, that the Demo-
lcratic parry ablde By the
decisions Of tho Supreme
lCOuri Iths United States on
Ithe question Of constitutional
aW.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

The several County COMMITTEES viii make the ne
eessay arrangements for holding the County Conven-
tions for the selection Of delegates, and we suggest
that they be held the 9th Of June, the Saturday
preceding the day of the State Convention.
We cordially invite all who are attached to the
principles Of the Republican party, as heretofore an
nounced on many occasions, and all who desire the
election Of al honest and Independent judiciary, and
faithful and efficient administration Of our aHsirsi
State and National to attend the primary meetings
for the election Of delegates, and endeavor by COED
counsel and example TO the triumph OF tbeir
principles and through them preserve and perpetu-
ate our free Institutions.
n Mar Q IsEn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10

A JoKE.-At tho time Of the recent Euspen-
sion of the Teoumssh EAioh.) Bank, green
grocer in Toledo posted over his door the fol-
lowing sign
"TEcUNsEH MoNEY T4KEN HEEE rOR PoTATOEs,
Barrel for Barrel"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
DIED.

on the ~ ms, LEMUIL RoRATIo PITTS, ussd
q yoaa.
Frsnds Of tho amiy are invited attend his funeral
from hi. late Residences No Bark stret O'Clock this
az moon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
mpnts, 81.

MILLINER WANTED-AN EX-
lll. FERIENCED 1tILLINBR fno1s o her nesd aF-
plYl can md employ ment at MORGAN ROOT s.
8ax 3 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
SODA WAITER.

NEW BOOKS AND PERIODI
me Nil On The Floss by the hor Of Adam Bede, ST.
n ants Life Of ashins ton LIVING. soc 3
Y SW, nd Heenan, &c.
Frank Lsslies Blo. Part for Iuue nc. ~
LFttelps Living Age-NO $50 I3s.
Emerson Bennetrs Meg znefor Nav i0c.
Als0, all the late Sporting Papers and PeTiodirns
For sale by HAWKS BRO,
u1uwn n Gu,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
En1roRIAL ooRREsPoNpENOE

EBa@sioa Iagrdsiep = -Slesping Gaze Ripsr
Ihs.- Whssliag- F=eurssonisis -Peastrs
ting ths kOantaiEs--K KingsDoOd Zannsl--,
Cheat Riper Sesnsry-AAamOnt- LOcOmO-
tips in iRtresehiag--P Piedmont 20 Cumberland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
ORACLE No, 5, From EGYPT.

T HAVE ANOTHER LOT OF
a NOTES ACCOUNTS which 1 wi,h 90 sell VERY
MUCH. Among them are S. Hart Geo W. Michel, John
Maxwell, L NsTrade-. A A. Pierce, " W. johnson, N.
H. HOwand, John N. Fay. C. n. Styles. Johu T. SIN
mouds Jacob Sster, II. Richardson Joshua Anthony
H. Van Tyne. 4 Wade Chauncsy Child. saall have
other lo for sale in few days unless they pie
If any one wishes purchase all Of The above
claims call s0on they be bought large discount
4 H. VAN PELT,
Bpr30 1e9 OntariO street, CleTelsnd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-10
AarienItnra1.

CROVER & TIMOTHY SEED.-
~ 50 bnshels Michigan Clover See
In do. prime Illinois Timothy SEED
W. MELHiNCH,
apr2 81 ard IS BIerwin street.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-19
p"mHm 9s2Imertt. pNfstfGbn enrWs,cu, I'D ait
Oampflcbiffabrt

iVI.VtW
""h'onra nHe @em 0orf, pa southampton,
'Sth''tt'ii Ger ncItn af ele Srliotrt stbautm une Gle
2|GiNI'I' sHl9cr'1hrten 9rOeen ciirrntn YClfcampfltiTt
oofHtlld, U IONS, Glpt. lrautmann.
y mopta. 1000 IONS. @apt. Sbwsnlcn.
S~arcnta, 1000 IUnS, Capt. OILERS.
DNtst mea,h ihrcr itntaen unc ]alldlitten Isabr,sn rubin.
''@' 'GohhFE OampfhrHe Werptn restlmdBis am
Srhrn INN 6unfchmtrn jtpen WUuats
3'n Ntp 2)crt une 6am6urs. pia 5pntbamp,ou trpepiri urh
n:onltn 9ana9Crc pen Ntr grrf rot
hamburg, A5nprc. SYueon Amr SUutbamrton
81 %fclatneen grtiicn:
erile GaiVtt SlOO.
SMtlIV 9GIute IS.
SpuChChbtt rs
Bon 3nmburs nab Rcw 9ors:s
erlte 0diut $Ii2.5O. 3pcitr e, iry III 4r;i+,rh,S
90. &tStn Yafaae m:upe man ir IN
IS. y. 9Idbare, 5odS II. Emp,
$50 SEraoUIn, fnp gN'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-19
6rl;! Jopl,!

ilnter;titnttsr bdit forroGhrtnb eiRtn lreecn @crrath cpr
GItrn- unr Blttrnbcti beltcr GulIttdi unc tam ltin,
Huntcn btrmlli U0Icr zen 9mltI9itcn S'comGun9cr ~Ycrithcn.
lci Naufrn ron > Alautrn pro p1s 2&ClpGGen iptcufreI br,
ipr9t. y1uttluu9tn. pcltte bIntcrldnen prrrea Bel DGkueY H..
Gotc pctr Gtr u. 6unclcp. SrOdoiirNFe. iIpte in ger bpl;.
niepcTlG9e IN Srpaeitr .nabe Yropte @Dcnus mtrctr, yrrmri
htiprat. prciic: OdS ttltc @ihsnbpIi I'll $3.50, unt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-19

Settcu tei Stsamcr ,SImcStrmu" ,int fril6e
Scnrun9 Waorcn srtaltcn. rit fplst:
4carl.@ rrlte ron alien 9iummcrn,
S'rntn. turtiitc 3mctibsn.
arrfe Yinien. gciplItrnr 9rtI,n,
friftc hcuGnpuhr 6rrin9e.
SarciutS mn Saliiart ellen,
tHtt @Gttju0er ScrSrlat- 5Hurn &c.
|cicncerS Isrte lib ole Nuimrrtiamte't bcs
TutlitumS auf eat icrtrt crbattcn, Sauer-
sas @efs fir pititn Wtnitr.
Rihnrnc, %. 6ttruar 1860.
Svbr 6crtia.