davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13
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Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13
BcIicfOntainc Rail Road
Line.
TIME IA BILE.

Attention is directed to the call
for Union Meeting in another
column
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13
Jan'y AppOintnl's.
DIR. EIAsSDNAN.

Anaiytica Physician, and Physician for
Diseases of the Lungs,
Formerly Physician to Cincinnati Marine
Hospital AMI Inyalid's Retreat, Cores
ponding Member, of the London Medical
Society Of Observation, Author OF "Letters
10 Inyalds," and Editor of the Medical
Stehoscope," may be consulted at
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13
Lob pRIN Nc

blank Deeds. printed on superior paper,
or sale II this Office NJ indianapolis prices.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13

Single number. Of the JoURSsL, loose or
cnvelopcd for mailing. can be had At , cents
per copy. by calling ~ this Office.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13

NuwS a. the JOHN W. BISHOP
IN FARM. containing lhs acg.s uf Il.
csllvai lmd. vel sai'rr'l poplar. s,h iuG
walnut mixer. situated in kAilnlph ts..
no., =. niiss south esl, ~ 49,. tst.f.
81 acres Under ~ fivliiou. = ireadY 20 sitaf
an orcusr, 81 sood ir.ii. irsiee io4s.! ,oi.
tanning -ix rooms. frame smoke hoGse srl
other OFT buildings. TERIs.-s2s ~
acre. ous-th r. each ia hand. ane.iiira la
one year; balance ou tine - sgi' ere. .ss.
a. $500 AZ. rt-..f ..i-.I.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13

Communication. ads er tiscmcnts, etc, TO
insure insertion the same week must posi-
freely be handed in by Tuesday morning.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13
wINCHESTER MARKETS.

weekly by JoAS Ross. dealer in
Groceries. Provisions. etc
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13
10 TIE LADlks

hcLca.'r "trrngtheniug fofalal
u sJNARf- 0S asD arIEDf cuE4 an 3.
cirENi el'srNfroS, WHITES
DISTRACTED "r Difficult Mcnsiruatius. t.
c0utin,nce 81 Trim, 81 Involuntary ~
chcfee thereof. Falling II thu web
Giddincss. Painting aud al Disease. u
cidtnt 10 lsmal,s
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13

o. 81 ,rs Gems 'o's 90 Inability. lr.n 81
ever canfr vii hll Nc..ean'- -ts..-l.-ifs
Cordial fhaf4ueh lsgen,farff b.. fia
s!siemi and o.. sho inaf bare hs4u8
thcmselycs D., mprencg inlals,ue,s, pltt
End ~ this Cordial certain and -.
rsuittiK
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13
rhprc =, 40 N.,,a..e Assat "a.

suiri o.. lonftf Take q setri.Ag 4
Directions. a. eln stimslaf,. sirsngtAea.
and ilsigeirie tgn mi canae tie bloom i.
hcalth' = m,au, y4af check araA
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13

TNHE UNDERSIGNED, administrator
il Of the estate Of Caleb ode, decd.
will sell, on the
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-12-13
u y 10 TITLE Is " AkH Nla.J =
0!Ef SATISFACTION
I-rles u. 81 u p lIIe. .. Z bellIs.

-. II. 81 lEAt.
'p'e ~ fii.ttfal His tofli4i.
Also Nfl.tAf's Volcanic ca i.lL.usti
Principal Dept on the t.fasr lf F.. ~
SOD lIue street. ~ Louis. So
w. Per-, t.,hi. Nhelsfrr. id
oct - is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-28
Ube egree Dtess
SENATOR wADE,s SPEECH.
BU RLINGTON:
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 2s, lsGO.

We surrender a large portion of our space
to-day to the speech, delivered by Mr.. Wade
of Ohio, on the 18th, before one of the larg-
est audiences ever seen in the United States
Senate Chamber. We trust that every read
er of the FREE Press will give it a careful
reading, and be convinced by it, if conviction
is needed, what is the proper attitude to be
taken by Republicans upon the momentous
issues of the day. 1t has been characterized
as a "War Speech by these who have no
condemnation for the abusive ravlngs of
lverson and Wigfall, and who would have
the North "pacify" the plotters against the
Union, by allowing them to say their worst
without rebuke, and do their utmost without
resistance. But it is not war speech. 1t
is Union Speech; for its stand in regard to
secession, is the only oLe by which the Union
will be preserved, and its views of the rela-
tive duties of the North and South are such
as must be regarded, if the Union is to be
worth preserving. Strong in its positions,
temperate IN its statements, courteous in its
language, it strikes exactly the Keynote
upon which, we trust, the Republican side
of the discussions Of this Congress will be
sustained. These things needed TO be said, and
for the clear and manly way in which he has
said them, Mr.. Wade has entitled himself to
the hearty thanks of all honest and patriotic
freemen.
The report Of the speech is obviously an
imperfect one but such as 1t is we give it
entire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-28

which is for sale at all the stores throu the
city and country, where papers are sold Remem-
Der and ask for the New York Ledger of January
,, ard IN 1t you will fad the continuation Of the
story from where it leaves off here
The Ledger is mailed TO subscribers at 50 a
year, or two copies for So. The bills of all good,
sound banks in any portion of the Union taken at
par address your letters TO Robert Bonner, pub
Usher 10 Park Row, New York, II is the hand.
soonest and best family paper in the country, ele
gantly illustrated, and characterized by a high
moral tons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-28

GgoscA.-In the Senate Of Geoc1i. on
the 10Th, resolution Offering the ser9ices
of the members Of the isgislatarc IN ease Of
coercion Of any ocutEcrn States. and roq''css-
ing the Governor - order OF: aii tie in1ia-
bers ef toe assembly first fox the he'd was
lost. -
54-that as there is . common interest taere
should be cooperation among the Southern
States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-28
.!Oy- THE NEWS WAS RECEIV
At WASHINGT0S-

The Irg54ae's Washiugton correspondent
telegrapb-:
Incrciilla as it may appear to the Seed
crs. tie news created no excitement whatev-
er Mr.. Garnet (Ya.) announced the fact
t. the iIoass. Instead OF running away the
members remained quietly in their seat, en-
gag.l in discussing the merits OF bill PrG-
posing - surround our continent With an
iron eirlle. Ia order 10 siren CITIZEN The ties
connecting the Atlantic and the Pacific
States. ami 81 g!lce this Union cn still
fra.r basis. The Pacific Railroad bill,
though SoGth Carolina has seeded. passed
the House by large majority. Iac stars
and stripes sill float over the capitol OF the
nation: none Ok them Will be crudicated.
pE.AgTUaE0F UEE REPRESENTATIVES,.
Ncssrs. Royce and Ashmore, the two sur
yiv!r, members in the House from South
Carolina, then shook hands with the mem
bers ard pages, and left, rather mOurniulv,
tie Council Halls of a great nation OF thirty
millions to become hereafter the citizens oi q
little State Of less than three hundred thou
sand white Inhabitants, inferior in power 10
some Of the small German rrlncipalitics.
HER Ci,lYIssI5NERs.
The Commissioners cf the South C,irY,ina
patton are expected in this siiY So IN a few
dlv-. The Po5t-aast"r g. ucr4i has been
requested to enter into as arrangement With
them 70 caltirG' thc .--ent mali connection
between the =, .uI South Carolina, tie
latter Offering 60, l4y her own mail agents
and Postmaster. but no such thing Will
be d,ne. If g.. ..Juth Carolina PJstmastcrs
continue i1 f and perform their duties
eycrythir- 7v. - ~ as il no secession or
dinance ..4 4.-a passed. Il, however. they
should r- -, mail service viii bestopped
imm,lia ely.
The c3rr-,.,uJcns Of the World says
The rassa. 80 % tie ordinance cf secession
creates no surrise and little comment IN any
circles here.
The South Caro..al delegation left the
hall at about o'clock, without, however,
creating any extraordinary sensation. They
will formally withdraw ca Monday, after
making yiledictory speeches, should they re-
ceiye. meanwhile, official n)tice Of the
withdrawal Of the state from the Union from
the governor. The House Is disposed TO act
kindly towards the seeding members, and
to interp0se no difficulties IN the way OF tHeir
withdrawal. The feeling Is rather Of pity
than Of az 5er, AID the event causes no de-
preston.
Tie inns correspondent says the news
caused intense ezcitementi in Congress. The
Herald man thought the same; but su6se
quently says:
Til. excitement consequent upon the re-
tito, Of the first report of the passage OF
tbe secession ordinance by South Carolina
bas bas psrtially sabsided, and the city is unu
sualiy composed tonight. The g0od-byes Of
retirias South Carolina members Of the House
vers distinguished for their excellent humor.
and the occasion seemed more Ike depar-
ture Of friends than of persons bound on
revolutionary mission.
On the whole We conclude that Congress
IS not badly frightened.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-28

About n year ago, the Probate Court of
Hamilton, Ohio, granted letters of adminis-
tration upon the estate of wealthy farmer.
On Friday, the identical geHti. man "nos'
property bad been administered, eai e'i On
the Probate Court Clerk l' Oin''n"a,l'
anI dsnandcl she restoration 81 H'' properly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-28
1HIiiTY-SIXTH CONG RESs
SECOND SESSION..

Dee. =.
In the Senate Mr.. Crit,enJcn offered and
explained his resolution, which was to prac-
tcally rc-esta5liSh the Missouri Compromise.
declare that Congress shall NOT interfere
with slavery in the States, provide for the
faithful performance Of the Fugitive Slave
law. &c
Mr.. Hale did not believe the remedy lay IN
new provisions, but 4 prompt and faithful
execution Of things already in the b-nd. lie
was willing to look tho thing all over. lie
had no doubt his State would,render anything
Just and fair.
The resolution was ordered 70 be printed.
The bill for the admission Of Kansas was
taken up. and on motion of Mr.. Green was
made the special order for Monday next.
Mr.. Collamer said that as his State had
been referred to, he would ike to correct
vronr impression Gentlemen seem to think
that all the laws Of the North in relation to
slaves were specially enacted against the
Fugitive Slave Law. Now the Personal Lib
erty Law of Vermont was adopted SIX years
before the passage of the Fugitive oIaVe La"
Ct 1850. There are two modes ?i recovering
slave, one IS by taking him just Is you
would auv other stolen property bringing
suit afterwards. This gave no pIo'sc'lVu 'p1i
against kidnappe1s. The laws OF the North
were generally luado in regard 70 this mode,
and not AGAINST the Fugitive Slave Law at
all Tho Teorlc Of the Free States never held
the doctrine that a State could ndllify an act
of Co-.rrass. There was no reason tor sup
nos,,,- that the North was unfair and un-
Nv J,hns5n.-Did not Vermont pass
law relatin. 70 the same subject in 1898,
and he would ask the Senator It he thought
it unconstitutional?
Mr.. Collamer said It vas in the history OF
the transaction, that az the time OF the adop-
ton Of the law, tie Supreme Court had de-
cided that eolorc1 men had 10 rights
under law which white men were bound
to respect.
8Ir Benjamin asked il the Sapremo Court
had ever decided so !
Mr. Coliamer said it had, in his 'Pihi'n-
The reoule Of Vermont never ln.en''-~ -
pass an Unconstitutional iIw-
The Serato Eers @dj1urned'
Tho lions. OF Representatives. l--l upon
| ~ -, +ts r-s4lutia n offered uu Monday
L- -. NJ Crarfori d Georgia, declaring that
| * constitution recognizes property IN
Slaves. aud approving tho opinions OF the
I,,d,,ds m the Drcd Scott case as binding Cx-
,,os;f,ons OF the la,g, and then proceeded to
Consider the Pacific Railroad bill. and the
hill Granting lands to Nebraska for railro ad
nurp5ses. b; without coming 70 any conclu-
| sion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-28

Cat9r ia ltngti'-In the Memphis mar.
t.- c,tta-sA lru- The accGrn'tiation0E
;he staple at shat nll1t al0ae Is IS tinatcd 20
be of tie v5.le ol thrcs millions ef dollars,
40. a hale ol it c..a be moved. Tne Banks
reias. to expand, and - consequence tho
cotton sticks.
This state Of tAings is the natnral rssu.s
of thrsats Of Secession & Gel q. .---l---
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-28


DCAE-. / feel too indignant. I can hardly
understand the way in wdicl thus weak little gar
rislu is trelti by the heads OF the Government.
Troops a1I proper accumulation are positively
refused aal yes the conmllde- has orders -
hold and d.lcnI lis fI7t. Was ever such lsr.
f-s (aa intentional 02cJ kupHn3 The oecreilr
has sent sc.erlI officers az different times to IA
spcet here, a. if tLar Helped IL IS = tGere sham,
to max, believe Le will do something, In the
meantime a crisis l. very near. ain t. 20 10
Charleston the first of the week. viii not 60
further if csn help it.
Within fcq days We hear-1Gd from 50 many
sources that We cannot doubt it-that the Charles
tonians are erecting two batteries, just cpr1-
site o. Us. "a; IitI5 village, Mount Pleasant, auI
sa5tter ou the end OF this island; ald they fafa
tl commander to interfere while they getting
ready o. fyst sir-g IN this weak iIttls
i,gr { suppose President buchanan add Secre-
tary T..rI intent jlc Soutlora U0Gfederacy TO %
ceIentcd with tac blood Of the brave Iittls gar
ris q.
These names Should bo handed down 70 the end
Of time
When tue las. nsa IS shot down, i presume
thy viii think of seudire troops. Tae soldiers
here deserve great credi.-,hough they know
what an unequal number j. coming 70 massacre
,hera vot tley are in good spirits, and WIFI bs1t
desoc-ltetv Our commander says he never "a"
such brave little band. 1 feel desperate myself.
our only hope Is in God. Hy love 70 father and
all
I.ur atfeltionate. SISTER.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-28

CLOSE AsGUHENr.-A letter from Allan
ta' ".orsla, in the Brooklyn Eagle, tells 4
story @! an old planter from = the interior, >
who ertyrtainod sensible views of the crisis.
We coy:
y Oh! or two o.s1, an old planter camc to
town with load Of cotton. who said
= IL is the fast time have been to town
in two wears, an wouldn't ha' cum TO
how. bu5 thought III cum along with tho
boys two big negroes this time, tn see ef I
could find out something about this great
fuss they was maxim in the noOsepape5y
about eOin cut Of the Union"
! sharp cotton merchant freely volunteered
to make the matter plain 70 him, and did So
with his mind 5 eve on the load Of cotton Of
the oh mans After listening some time,
the old fellow interrupted, saying
An then All this se-sc-seccssion business
is because them Northern Republicans elect
ed lidc1in. IS IT, Because wa wasn't strong
enough down here? Well. then. I say, If
'rc ant strong enough for them ,-~d ought 10
Ds raPr@8 and what's morn, If they kin
whip US In q go1d-nltured set-t0 at the bal
Io5-b5x, facy'rc putty sure ID do Il ,CheH u
comes to ti3ht m earnest. Besides, don't
see what We've had to complain about. here
in oicorcja-wo always get q good prize and
ready pay lor our cotton-ln' Iwlsa thiukin'
Yesterday that only knowci. myself, of two
niggcrs, in the whole course of nv life, thl
was run eff 57 the a5oltiJni>ts. WHY, out
in Kentucky and Figiuny, an some other
States roun' there. I've hccred of hun.
ircds bsu' carried oH-1ld them fellers
youidn't q said thing about it II South
ar0lina ha!n'J made such 4 powerful nOis,.
\o. sir I've always been treated tOler;lble
we'll in the Union, al | would rather STAY
n such 4 place than try what I kin do in
ONE other an il you re GJiH' 10 je7in y0ur
leir Government jygirjH' ae a ft'e more tkon
,at-, rics for mn cotton, I cant So udV /
houH go m for disani0H
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-12-28

Fort MorLTRiE.-The following letter
from the wife Of an officer stationed at Fort
Moultric Is calculated t1 send a thrill through
the heart of every American. " have no
time 10 comment upon it, but We fear PfesI-
pcnt Buchanan and his Secretary Of War
are storing up a terrible retrIbUtion for
themselves and those whose treasonabls con-
duct they eHcjurIgs gs.-EceHirg Post.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
8tnflttt fSplaenSes bet 2eitell..

Der lluSlGdlie meler nit obt9en utbeEn bebafe III h6
T5n an erIabreneu Irst pSe hur reIen nt
ccu Ieinen e6mren bet rb, icneern oenehcH aud bttd
bo ,uen Rraten Iebr buse Renn9 3u MAIDEN mdbreno
er in BEN Tduen bic Senptcm nd eas IN oaS Srtem
,inatw1e oeer bic Rranftt weiier f 9grtn bat W e
ner nett grkbereu Rertu8 teretst t Brenaun9tn ooer
@5tci1eS uerben mad ener Dr g. Smltb aut9e
hubneu 8ebanbIunespei1e tn peni9n Gagen cbn Stm1en
oer Suconpenienen hr ben Ratienen sebIt uee snrAn
hut TT g. emb bas Feline gnnn6ume Der ~nretbra" II.
No. ais rScres" bebotbe pcrbeu pcburb 70 nt SSariaane
bic trnurieften SCIaen berbefnbrea.
Sunue 3eltt unb G.e Eebe ieuiueIer SdtGdGe eeeA
Ioten h Bet 3.u mscu, moer& e ssen Eunntr nHe ssse
llutDiteu ettparen.
Or Z. g. sutits bu bu& bic sAde Our cbssr Rramtset-
ten arbSere Sernbmbt ais snb Elm anberer Ht n Gnea
aa gr bett bas cbeI tn Sen f6Wteseu @rnb ans unb
aBt ber Gputucn tire rrhn9Iie fra eber, tnbem
Fode unb mibs NeI anwenhet. Setne Bet;u TT ret bon
Retr urb alien mrraItiben @ten IN elmer beaum btdtten
Dae ,ub.retst tanu I'M GAIT pber Boatbau sber e se
Nee unbemcrtt uub sbne @tbrius IN gdeH Su peraen,
aencnreu perben &u tse &nt3n6us9 nsetreten TT,
rirb cine ginf&rdntnne her 9ebenSweie nctbpenbt9.
Mu ben Rrdnebten bes meibden 9eiIed6s k1 Dr. j. o.
Ie &eibe abren ietn be Ouoere AutneranH
snbmet unb eerfprtt alien 2ebenbeu etn beenoe @nr-
Gr g. Smiths grdntntaOe FIT rauen tann man al obi
em 8ldte srbae Ge WlebiSn if eHt unb EnrcG tHnereAk
Scbren alserp1bentI be baoCn 9ebroudt Xs $6. Per
or.u pse bon Baltimore entHt pbnen bnnen hat eaner
anoobe Der Spn,rome r. s. 9. Smb tn portotreten 9reH
cuneu ee NeetSn mad usens stnm Ebee eeS suHSeS
leIbdt erbalteu.
rdrate 3imntr 1ur EtSpciitCn oer Rattcltet.
Often bon nbr 4Ror9eaS biS uhr Abenbs.
Or. 9. y. @Mitb,
rus1.s VO. IL Shb-Treberdar. BalAmsEs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
eln lln8eDObelter geleue NIT @uern tUlpeIbaf>

EN- le!1n9eDO6eter G5elelIe NIT Guern tDlpelbuf>
"9ddt8 fir ur9ut, mein Sun8e, la6e
te e0 "On brtlben, utb wiu perpummt 1ein,
- : menn jbr eud nod mebr su laoen oebabt
Dattet uno ipenn t6 nod pret 5tunpen oee
wartet bate, 2Iber jeBt ieio 10 9ut, - ouf
etlle 6ra9t 9eDDrt cine 9lntputt. SIT bic
Sam'lle S0t9er briben an 8olo 2"
- .rSa!" ent9e9nete Der junee Wiaun
uno elite 5uruf ans llfer. Der Wann
otuben nber murmeIte: g8eQ wpuen porz
ten bis e6 Sag Miro" unO ltrefte li6 pies
Der Sum S9afe auf lein Sufalpfel nieper.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
[ Y

Die Na6t bic 9a6t
Die rabenfhwdr3e Na6t
C0eeuen nd6t
Dur6wa&t bie itparse gludt,
9te s8Ole fe lauern unb fnb uns nt6t fern,
O18 Selen Der 9unbe, fe bGrenS ni6t germ.
9Saupau Q0aumau
GieQeibt itnO @iele Ycn un1ern 9elern
BET SpoS,er9dn9en lbon in jenen 1GoliAen
Gbeil Don ct. SOui5 eefpmmen, Der liA lint5
Non Der 0raDOi6sHpap bis su ben SoGben
Don Wc6ole unO @nglilb'8 GaYe binOebnt
unO aus einem bigeliger Terrain YOu 9tne
bUben unO Gertiefuuoen, Nbpa6un9en, uno
SDoenIcnfun9en beltebt. \oier lln6 Die Sraz
ZEN rppbl aue9ele9t unr nad allen Yldnen
9eSetAnet uno benannt aber Die t0duIer es
ben npA INNER pereinSet uno ab9elesen "a,
unO bD6lten6 ctna in Sebn Sabren erft iperz
pen AUDI bier Die 01uer cthter oeordn0t
ltt Su rpirtIiden SraBeh orpnelt gu 9lns
fan9e pe6 Sabre8 l849, no unlere Grs1b<
lung be9inn, mar ober Die 3abl rie1er 01us
ler nOA Yel 9erin9er ais jest, unO mnn6eS
Derlelben itano Ip ob9ele9en, uno einlam pa,
DaB man es eber fir cine pereinSeIte 6arm,
ais fir Gin 0au6 IN elmer G5trabe innerbaIb
Ger Stlpt9rdnSen 9eb1lten bdtte.
QSelt pben, blnter Der jeBi9en pbSntrz
Srauerei uno Dem Stapt>0Uepitale, itonp
pamal6, oi6t all Gem Nbtan9e zines 9ieeI6
oetaut, Elm feine8 armIl6eS puus, nur Elm
3immer entb0ltenC, oelen bret 6tnlter nad
Siicen, Slten unp gforpen 9erihtet partn.
uno in tbrer Wine pie 9biire bahen, Die Sus
0lei6 0au6tbrr upp 3immertkHre mar, penn
wie selast pa6 ganSe 9au5 ree':ano nur aus
einem 3immer in pa0 man YOn Der StraBe,
pie rer freie, 6Oe YaB rings UNI po6 9au8
pompbaft 9enanat wurpe, pirett bineiutreten
tpnnte. Sn pieiem 9auIe wUbnte Weilter
Sim, Der &elieilider, - we Elm auf Der
9au8tbtre un9ena9elte8 Srett6cn beSeu9tr,
uuf pslen un6eboteIter 6IdAe nit pIumpeu,
1hmapen Su6ltuben gu Ielen mar:
v2tlte6 &upfers, Wellin9s, Gtien uno Sleb>
9e19trr ,pirp bier 9etauft uno reparirt,"
6OrtleBun1 fOl9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-05-21
@efdbrliAr Granfbeit.

un ter trreselsttett unD ungst Snser tss 2acrs
Fneet eaB ben Rem bteler m1baen Rrdnbett In 6 au
9enpmmen bat 70 setebt bdufe ba en un,sees S6ams
H9 Oeer bic Bur&t SOr @n6.dunS bn ab4ref f Sene
pen6en au ce jur9r ttrr &r;tebun9 Repetabit1
aaetn n VeErauen sen 6nntt b ldnse bic
SsnpOms biees Srsdli&sn uebes wte 8 stn NIT ebWl
ennbetsr als ttut bGit Yat S&mera benz 6ppe unS
tn ben @ebern &bndEme bee eF&tes, Gdubbeit Auspu&
Der 9aH RnOten ben Sctuen unb &rmen 6nnen In ST.
nit etner lhrsd&en S6neutet ppr f& retten bis ules
Der den nb bic aienfnU6eu eulsn bas Sper Der fur&
barren 8rantbett etH e8endnb beS Ostbs wrb 9C
etnn hredeu 4etnen bdour &nee mab bae er tbn mad
ienem eanbs brtnst tetu 8enbsr turidtebr
Us TT ene trdurtg Rtaa6e bas Iaueubc btefer rtbdren
&rdntbe gum Dper fallen In BCge Der Hn9ebtdett unp
fenber praber we6e DurG Inwenbuue t6bten feS
ps Deurs be @UnttDn perut6en une ben Rf Sebens
tn etu eleubeS DdIetn Derpdubelu