davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

YAzoo Cry ELEcrIoN.-At the election
for Mayor and Councilman held in this city
on Monday last, the following officers were
chosen:
Mayor-W. s. Epperson.
Councilnen-1st Ward. John FL. Evans,
John H. Wesling, John Warmack, and John
Brumfeld.
I'd Ward-H. Harrison, Fl. Tyler, f.
Barksdale, and E. Bowman.
Maj. Epperson has held the office of Mayor
for the past two years, and has discharged its
duties faithfully, which gives earnest that his
future official conduct will be satisfactory
YnSoo Democrat
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

OF Complete returns of the State election
in Connecticut show that Mr.. Buckingham,
the republican candidate, has been reelected
governor by majority of 571 votes.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

Hon. R. DAVIS This gentleman is now in
our city, having been called home on account
of the dangerous illness of his wife. We are
happy to learn, however, that Mrs. Davis is
now rnuch better, and in fair way for re-
covery.-S,amy South.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

SENTIMENTS OF THE "CULLERD PLATFORM"
The "Cullerd population of Cincinnati held
meeting recently and unanimously adopted
the following resolutions =
ResolUed, That while we feel none but the
most friendly sentiments toward the people of
Liberia, and hope their Republic may realize
the most sanguine hopes of its friends, we yet
feel assured that the american negro has an
american destiny, and we cannot regard as
friends, those who seek to induce US to leave
a continent upon which for centuries our race
has done its part in the great work of.civiliza-
ton, earning by it's labors and sufferings a
birth-right which we received neuer to relin-
quish.
Resolved, That we say this not defantly,
but firmly. Knowing the immense odds of
numbers, wealth and intelligence arrayed
against US, we do not expect an immediate re-
cognition Of our rights, bat feeling assured that
the God who brought Israel out of Egypt
with strong hand, and an outstretched arm
is with US, we accept the martyrdom of the
present, and are content to bide our time.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
-.
DIED.

On Friday night, the 23d March, 1850, at
the residence Of her son-in-law. Col. Gala
way, near Memphis, Of pneumonia, Mrs, SA-
RAN LENoR aged 66 years.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

OF Mr.. .. j. benson, Special Agent OF
of this paper, will attend the Circuit Courts
of Simpson and Copiah counties, during their
present term.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

PHI SIGMA SOCIETY ANNIvERsARY.-The
Anniversary of the Phi Sigma Society, Of the
University of Mississippi, will be celebrated
in the town of Oxford, on Saturday, the 9Th
day Of May. Mr.. Kinlock Falconer, of Holly
Springs, will be the Orator of the occasion
The public generally, and the Ladies especially
are respectfully invited to attend.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

FE- We are auth rized to announce the name of
+. EDWARD can 'itste for the office Of Prob1te
Clerk. Election in October.
eY- WeAre authorized to announce HOWELL A.
HALL as candidate the Office Of County Treasurer.
Election in October.
w are authorized to announce the name Of SAMu Ell
DON ELL, a candidate for the office Of Probate
Clerk.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

OF With our issue Of to-day, we have
thrown the last shot into the rotten hulk Of
Douglasism, until the meeting of the Charles
ton Convention. If that body blow it into
atoms, or sink it to the bottom of the sea,
with its piratical crew, we will have no occa-
sion to resume hostilities; but if the Nation
al Democracy droop their colors and make ii
the flagship in the approaching Presidential
comics. With its SGlatteE- SoXereigptE- ensign.
IA. srsvt~isSo tIO iAVPs ~ PaVnt
by the subsidies of venal men, may do, with
the Mississsippian the fight will have but
commenced. We go where principles lead.
When they disappear we cease to follow"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
The Douglas Ultimatum.

We deem it not improper to reproduce on
the eve of the meeting of the Charleston Con-
vention, the terms upon which Douglas de-
clares his willingness to accept a nomination
for the Presidency at the hands Of the party
he has betrayed. The true Interpretation Of
to be the candidate of party which asserts
the right of citizen of Southern State to
protection Of his property which goes into the
territories under the solemn provisions and
guarantees of the Constitution.
As no one proposes, or has ever proposed to
make the policy of re-opening the African
slave trade an article Of the Democratic plat
form, his allusion to that subject is well un-
derstood TO be bid for abolition favor:
WASHINGTON, June %, 1859.
My DEAR SIR Il have received your let
ter inquiring whether my friends are at liber
ty to present my name to the Charleston Con-
vention for the Presidential nomination.
Before this question can be finally deter
mined, it will be necessary to understand dis
tinctly upon what issues the canvass is to be
conducted. If las 1 have full faith they willy
the Democratic party shall determine in the
Presidential election of 1860 to adhere to the
principles embodied in the compromise mea-
sures of 1860, and ratified by the people in
the Presidential election of 1852, and re-af-
firmed in the Kansas Nebraska act of 1854,
and incorporated into the Cincinnati platform
of1856-as expounded by Mr.. Buchanan in his
letter accepting the nomination, and approved
by the people in his action-in that event, my
friends will be at liberty to present my name
to the Convention, if they see proper to do so.
II, on the contrary, it shall be the policy of
the Democratic party (Which l cannot antici-
zst aA. .a-~a1ss, .haSe time-honored princi-
pies, on which we have achieved SO many pa
triotic triumphs, and in view of them the con-
vention shall interpolate into the creed of the
party such new issues as the revival of the
African slave trade, ora Congressional slave
code for the Territories, or the doctrine that
the Constitution Of the United States either
establishes or prohibits slavery in the Terrific
ries, beyond the power of the people legally to
control it as other property-it is due to can
dor to say that, in such an event. | could not
accept the nomination if rendered to me.
Trusting that this answer shall be deemed
sufficiently explicit, l am very respectfully,
your friend, S. A. DOUGLAS.
To ]. B. Dorr. Dubuque, Iowa,
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

LOUISVILLE, April THE Ohio river AZ
this point is rising, with feet inches Of wa.
ter III the canal.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
A Black Republican Congressman
Properly Treated.

WASHINGTON, March 3l-A scene between
two Congressman this morning occasions
some excitement.
Mr.. Van Wyck, of New York, meeting Mr..
Hindman, of Arkansas on the avenue, held
out his hand in friendly recognition, when Mr..
Hindman refused to take it, making use of the
words, as reported, "You scoundrel, you have
delivered speech not only insulting to every
Southern man but to every gentleman. At
the same time he made movement with his
LETT hand towards Mr. Van Wyck's face, as if
additionally to insult him. Mr.. Hindman
then passed on. As far as known there was
no attempt on Mr.. Van Wyck's part to resent
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
THE MISSISSIPPIAN,
Jackson, :: :::::: April 10, 1880.

SPECIAL AGEsE-NR j. j. benson Is the specia
agent for the Missssippan and will visit the different
sections of the State for the transaction Of business
nected with the Office. Our friends In the Southern
counties may expect him during the Spring months and
trust the Democracy viii receive him with that cor
diaty which the Importance Of the mission demands.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

INDIANA ELEcTIoN-The Courier of the
Sd has returns of township elections from
various counties in the State, indicating large
Republican gains.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

The KANSAS DEMocRAcY.-We see state.
ment going the rounds Of a portion of the
press TO the effect that delegates have beer
appointed to the Charleston Convention from
Kansas and that (of course) they are fol
douglas AS the Democracy of Kansas
through their State central committee, some
time since decided that, for good and sufficient
reasons, it was undesirable and improper to
have any delegation to Charleston, and as they
accordingly agreed to call no convention for
that purpose, there can, of course, have been
no delegates" appointed at all, whether for
Mr. Douglas or otherwise Washington Con-
stitution.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

To ADvERTIsERs-The Mississppian goes to press i'm
mediately after the arrival of half past O'Clock cars
from New Orleans Those wishing their advertisements
inserted would do well to bring them in before o'clock
on publication days.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

Oua THANKS are due to Mr.. Carlisle, Of the News De
pot for New Orleans ayers in advance of the mail.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

A HOUSE FOR SOUTHERN PATRONAGE
We desire to call special attention to the card
of Thomas Mackenzie & Sons, Baltimore who
have large stock of articles in their line, which
they will sell upon the most reasonable terms.
They are true Southern men, and surely no
friend of the South will hesitate in making
purchases to give them the preference over the
nigger-stealing philanthropists who live in
colder latitude
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
LET THE NORTH AWAKE.

T. B. Mccormick will discuss the immor-
atty, illegality, and unconstitutionality Of
American Slavery, and the duty and power
Of the general government to abolish it, on
Friday evening, March 18th, at o'cock, in
the Christian church.
Mr.. Mccormick, formerly of Kentucky, is
the clergyman for whom the Governor of
Kentucky made requisition upon the Cover
nor of Indiana charging him with aiding in
the escape of fugitive slaves. The warrant
was issued, and Mr.. Mccormick is thereby
exiled from home. All are respectfully invi-
ted to attend. The greatest man since Tom
Jefferson.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

CT Rev. Dr. Potts, of New York, who
breaches abolitionism, recently sold under
mortgage fifty-six slaves in Mississippi. He
is one of the pots that calls the kettle black.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

ELECTION NEws-Portland, Maine, has
gone Democratic by giving forty-eight major
ity for Joseph Howard for mayor. The Dem.
ocrats elected four out of seven aldermen, and
twelve out Of twenty-one councilmen.
The Black Republicans carried five wards
of st. Louis for councilmen on Monday. The
other five wards went Democratic and Inde-
pendent.
The Democrats carried Cincinnati trium-
phantly at the municipal election on Monday,
electing their entire ticket by an average ma
jority of 700. The Democrats elect nine
councilmen and the Republicans eight.
Too Much STUDY.-The School Commit
tee have forbidden the assignment of lessons
for study out of school in the Boston schools
The city physician had become Convinced of
the alarming evils resulting from such stu
dies
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

magnificent emporium, State street, has
speciality, it is in the article of hats. They
always keep on hand the latest and best
Their assortment at this time is particularly
large and choice. Give them call.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11
Election misunderstanding of State
OFFICIAL.

The returns come in slowly. The follow
ing are all which have yet been received at
the office of the Secretary of State
RRorGHER dem HARPER On
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

OF The sukjoined hand-bilI, was sent to
the editor of the Frankfort Ky.) Yeoman. 1t
shows what depths of degradation Black Re-
publicanism can hurry its votaries
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

On the 9th inst, at the brides residence in
Carroll county, Miss, by the Rev. Mr.. Pitt
man, Hon. w. C. OLIVER, of Green county,
Ala, to Miss LIZZIE WHITEHEAD.
At the residence of Mr. Jas. j. Droomgoodle.
near Clinton, on Wednesday, April 4th 1860,
by the Rev. John Hunter, Mr.. JAS N. DAN
TEL, of jackson, to MISS. JULIA RAGLAN, of
the former place.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

buOdC RiOnto 4NOb StO1lC tLlC CEUD Vi COtIO0.
corn, and potatoes something more than
that When the strong, brave man drives his
plowshare through the fallow ground, the up
turned sod reveals to his eye that which is
richer than the golden sands of California
@'Tis the sparkle Of liberty"
and personal Independence. Sir, at the end
Of the year, he has other gains, too, that his
labor brings him the industry and honesty
Of the father, the household virtues of the
mother, the intelligence Of the sons. the chas.
tity Of the daughters-there sir, is a harvest
which we would not barter for this wide
Worids's commerce, and all its honors hes;des
But, sir, let rs see what this institution has
done for the progress Of mankind and this
brings me to the third class of men in the
South who have been subject to misresant.
ton. allude to the southern plan,erS
have but moment to spare, and | viii aII,,aa
to one branch Of southern industry AZ an n
lustration of the whole-I mean cotton cni-
ture. Some idea of the Importance of the cot.
ton trade to the civilized world NAV be Oh.
tanned BY the following graphic description Of
its influence upon Great Britain, from the pen
Of Macaulay:
II see in this country great manufsctnr.
ing population drawing the materials Of mann.
facture from limited market. see 4 great
cotton trade carried on. which furnishes near
" two million people with food, clothes, and
firing; and say that, if you shut out slave
grown cotton, you would produce mass of
misery among the people whom Providence
has committed to your charge, frightful to
you would introduce desolaton
INTO your richly fourishing manufacturing dis
riots; you would reduce hundreds on hun |
ireds to beggary and destitution; you would |
risk the ability Of your institutions and when
Fou had done all this, you would have great
reason to doubt whether you had conferred |
my great benefits on the particular class for
whom you made such sacrifice"
Now, sir, the cotton plant grows in the
Cast Indies. Il has been long product Of
ssngal and Malabar. It grows in the West
E +
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-04-11

AA(oAA
mere flesh" Page oo-1o0
After describing many other characteristics,
the author concludes slavery to have been
the occasion Of the increase of human FEELING
among the negroes. The doctrine which we
deduce from this condition Of slavery among
the negroes, and which constitutes the only
side of the question that has an interest for
our inquiry, is that which we deduce from
idea, viz that the natural condition itself 3
one Of absolute and thorough injustice, contra.
vention of the right and just. Every inter-
mediate grade between this and the realization
of rational state retains, as might be expec-
ted, elements and aspects Of injustice. There
fore, we find that slavery in the Greek and Ro-
man States, as we do serfdom, down to the Ia
test times. But thus existing in q State, slavery
is itself phase Of Advance from the merely is-
ozated sensual eristaes phase Of education, a
mode Of becoming participant in higher NOR
ality and the culture connected Nth e." Psge
1041
Now, sir, who will say that the three hun
dred thousand negroes, whose character is
thus described by the German author, brought
over to this continent, would never have had
their condition improved, or would ever have
secured to themselves the benefits they now
enjoy, had they been left in their natural
condition? At that time there was two bar.
barous races, which came in contact upon this
continent with the European. The one was
the African occupying the lowest point in the
scale of human existence the other was the
noble Indian race superior to the African IN
intelligence, or moral and physical develop
ment. Free as the wild bird of his native
forests bold as the stream which dashed
down his mountain gorges generous as the
bounteous nature around him, the American
Indian goes into history the poetic embodiment
of savage life. What has been his fate COM
pared with that of the African?
What has become Of the Narragansetts,
Peauots, Senecas. 0nsidas, and Delawares
Driven back BY the advancing wave of Eu-
ropean civilization to continually contracting
circles. with diminished means Of subsistence.
into deqation, wretchedness, and extinction.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-04

gtmOlt Su Iein unb aus cincm treitcu @iulornb
mn berpcr'uI6auCu, ren iicbenbc 6Gnre npd
au6erpsm nit sinem redeem 8fumentrqnac o.,
ibmitdt tntcu. S5 bic 6titsrs Gcralpisteit
oielCS tlubtnpcn 2lnttibes auf 2tihtitnn peer
leidtrn Sinu psutct, wiro un re natsre Bsiannt.
i6aft nit benz Original rec Stlbte, ocm iunaen
S&tfsratler Btu,am Nlmie, letrsn. Va
Nufrfings lls Gas IN forserrcte unc na&rent
ll&e 5alten seso9ne @rit6t ccS altcu ipisbturoer,
li%tn @annss snr einten res Staolinas, in esm
mir trrb eteisr &erl6iebsnbstt auf rem srfen @lid
rem &attr res 4ebteru s%rt,uutn, uns Nionhcc
fir6teu oucin lhanen mir III bae mpbltcbt6 ia,
Nntlis Ger eorpulenteu 5rau CUR 9trtbtsn 70 E
~rubieen mir uns ftuea. sir 1ttint ben aIten
S~pppdpnrcr aueSuladstn, ues pGt,cup ictnc
frcnasei&IcGeneu Gippsn, ia icltR letnc Bayern,
tr6seSc9aWn S6ultern ga fraacn lGeinrn : nwte
lou es nur perotu 2" ldteln Die itrt8en: res
rpire Ihcn nod Nues gut setu."E r7ss 'N N1.
Die iunge Dame fdr n nph etenl 10 unS.riG
iibcr icnen 9uuft an fem nte mir, ipenn9lcid,
i0r r~piaeS. uur gu @lid unO 5rcuce 8efdhaFeneo
@cii6t auoenttidlih Den StenpcttDes S6nterste
uno Der S%erlimmung trdgi. fnNcrn ids nur
lpHbhNs " VNuptN NV b'Au NNNlAlHS uHV bSltupi
bin ]" rei lie snoIib ldut ~unbunmutbis ib,r lb
1clbf aus. ,Sf 98rGram niht Der bete Mlaun
unter Ger Suurs l,np Ger eitbcnSmirciene 2 -
Sisbt sr mid nibt nod cbcuSe teie, alS oomole,
cls or mir 5er5 unp banp Ihsnftt z - lluo per.
lange i'd mr9r ern Shidial, ais icinc 9ictc unr
ictn Slid 2 - . @ott, perNibe mir = geir5t
t6 penn ni5t oueer cen, oub nod @urs, nae
mcins ~tutnlsn Observation-Disclosures lih iemals
non ireilher 9tld ,eligteit trGumcn ltefeu? -
Seitlt Die @inwiuigung islues Satrrs, Der Se9en
n,eiucr Nlutter febIeu u~nlrrcm glide ni6t, UNI
BOD ----" SieS hmies ctRige Nu9cn
Slide, trudnete rie feu6tsn Nugtn uno I6Iug
rteie Damn gum SiIpe Der attn Dame auf. Sore
Vttenen erbcittrten lib otfndbli6, uuo we6miitbi1
fadrInO fagte tic: 80 on bslte olrr Slnteu unp
pF,gen u Ter paB bu mob oul Grpen prtttelt
Dir piirre i'd, mrtue flnoilben g'sfurhmugru
germ mtt9e beiIt, on piirteft mid terubigt ta5ru.
DEM I6pn Dor bsincm Sitpe fiuce id it,t9 MutG
uno 9rJf. ia metlen Sr, biiun mttbsr. Weintr
Nuttsr tlnu ih me ne Sor3cn nidt onpc ttauen
i'd purpr iAr bamit nur Stpf ju a tieno traur .
gen Sermutbun. en- 8eben unp purcb lie nur NOD
nt9r rntmu;bigt N. rpcn. -" (8prtl. frIgt)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-04

Nmrrttantf&er Gmun9s,
a 1T in england. OGbrrnp in Anertta icbt
faR jetc 9rrBrre Staot i6re paTagier pferpc.
Gtlsnto9nen 6at, iinp AUD ris sr6Sten eurcpdi.
i6ru StGptc nod immlfr tlre auI Die aIte Ont
nibueIabysrei an8smiricn, SIS mar cinsm GAN.
Sen Gilenbabnm einSIfabren. SIR. Grain Dei6t
Der Wanu or taut Dir rrite Staotsilsn5ntn
in 8irEen6rab, siucm Srt geaeniter Don 2ipcr,
pool. Ssn etnsr Tebe, prl6e or tri einen Sdnl
felt 9islt bas mar i9m ~ gbren CAB, tr,1blt ,r
felblt in eteulp OliJincl;r ale 6umUrifilhsr
98etir, nit welAen SOrurttriten CT pabei ,u
fGlnpfen batte nno ME ftprr e5 iGm aeporpen,
Die iaIufnisisen en9tii4tn Gapttatifen aufsu
Faasln.
Oritcu ibsr Fer grO5cn @iiBe" Bate man
nod srGBcre @usl Upr einem iOlden unoing,
pie cine @iIenba9n in elmer Staot 1T. llnicre
Qeicr werben lib nod re6t np6l erinneru, NE
bic alton SAIafmIsen Dor me9reren JaGren
3ctermOrbio ihrisa. ais Die anla9e u%nierrr Yfer-
be. @ilenbob nen brtrieber wuroe. &cR Der @r.
Ihuttrrung lpQtfn Die 6duler padli9 rerocn unb
siulurStn = tsin Menl6 unO nolnentlib fein
8inO ioute isrnsr nod lsints Gebens auf rsr
Stra6s fiber irtn ale 9oiase iO1ts oaonr6
eeiperrt wercen, Die betrrfsnpen Stra6cn lpQ-
ten %oer6Nen, Tie Storts BARN o9ne @bnebmer
werben uno Der gBtrt9 Der 5auIer unO pir Stem,
ten faa,u. unp iiebt pa, Don al pieism Sam.
mer selhab aerace pne @esentbeil unb ale
g8elt ertIGrt Staotsiienba9nrn iebt fir cine DIR
por3a9litfsn Ginri6tunaen Der NsuJsit, uao
icne aiten SAlafbautsn l4amen 14 i6res SAM
mcre.
SIR. Grain i6tlrrrte in ietnsr 9tcbt, welGe
Mlbe se ion setotct, fir lciae SOce in GnglanO
YrOpo9anOa al MAIDEN nur 6ur6 3interle.
guns son $4,000 barren @slOs tOnnte er Ga-
pjtaliitcn pNfur~ 9ewiuneu, uno mob pGbrenb CT
bmts, iaitttslte ais 9Gslt ungldu6ig oer Rppf
bcJu9li,5 cet Oclingens, man crtIarte i'm 6f,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-04
Sdu8erfcN
Non " Q M Z ue, Nbtn, | 81

bpn cl u m b uS 8 bio, 1851.
0ne IS. Solrcsfef ots erffu DsutI,asu Gam
9ertunres pen gtcronmrrifo rtrO linftigcn.
Sommr in Columbus qeftie,t w,roen, unO &c
.cr9rbt bicrmit an ale @eianNYereinc fern uur
nab, Die ni6t MttgliCbcr Nee 9unpcS liup, tic
Treunelihe @inloouna, n~smlslbcn tei;utrtten porr
in i%cniti8er @eiic toe 0st als @dfs res BUN.
.pcs gu bciuhcn.
"a bic Sage reS 5ctcrtcS in Sc3ua Ger Gpm.
munitattpH ictr arpBe ScrtbetIc portirttt uno
nab alien Sritcu bin Die te;6trfr Serbiueuug
9emGtrt,- pa ftrnrr bic GGn9cr uuo Biir9cr
Otster Stabt in icO,r 8esisbuns bas Gr6BtmGg.
lthite tbuu, I'M tae Bclt in ~wirbi9er uno iGr.
9Cr9cmiiibtiGtr 9Gci1e gu feirlu, uno utcrotco
pic 8cltc be5 Sunret lctt LANCER Belt ours Der.
{ lRnfttIt tic btfAunt ltub, = f. brfIt has Gentrat.
%nlttet, DAP oicsr ir1uuolihtn @inl4 pun9 redi
pteIe 6rcunoe cntli r:bcr, uno on ben freuoi,
sen 6cltta9eu in Splirr StGrfr ms 0auptquar,
tier cinritfcu mcrpcn. Gin trtusr 6anrlN!Ns
rirt ite rmpiansen uub Elm ~ireupt9se 98iutrm.
men ibncu rni9cacn lholsn.
2u cjGicm 3mefe msrcen o1e Skinner We,
lan0prrrinc freunotihit criudt. gu nG9erCr 81.
0rtcrul9 Der Sa6e lib NIT Der Gentral,Gpm
mittce sts Snupee in @ertinoung 5u fBcu uni
benz llntersc@uetsn ibrs NpCre1en balom6sli&I
sinSuienpen.
Sdnaer laftt lns mist DersrIcu, bnB mn
Ourb @rreini9ung @ro6ts in glc,9 Der 36ne
%tritrebt unD 9~eIcileI pcrscn fam.
Columbus, 8, Stptemter 1869.
cSn Namen pes VunoeS:
Or. gtrrbart, Gtcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-04

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