davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22
T, l f E A S S U r A N C

T E A S S U RAN CE
THE STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CoMPA
NY, WORCESTER. Incorporated in 1915.
Capital and Accumulation, $25O,OOO.
Hon. ISAAC DAVIS, President.
CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary.
This very successful Company, conducted upon the
large cash capital the Directors have been enabled
reduce the rates of premium by dispensing entirely
with deposit notes. the premium being the extent of liza
bity making il of the most favorable and reliable
companies in which to effect Insurance.
$4,000 only taken on one risk. Policies issued on
good lives for California and Foreign Countries reduced
rates of premium For further information apply at the
office OF the Company No So N lain street, Worcester.
d. diff
DEOPLE'S MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
\ ANCE COMPANY, Worcester Massachusetts,,
With a Cash Capital of over seas, 900,
and Available Capital of over $41S, 900.
Insure Buildings, Merchandise, and Personal Property
generally, both the Stock and Mutual plan
vorable terms sound and well conducted Stock
Mutual Company The first class of Dwelling Houses
and their attachments, Farm Buildings and their
tents insured for five years upon the Stock pr-
cpe at the rate charged in the Mutual depart
ment Buildings in progress of erection repair in
sured for any time desired reasonable TERMS Losses
eqttltably adjuS and promptly paid.
Applications for insurance may be made at the Com
pany's Office. or to any of its Agents.
AUGUSTUS n. CURRIER, Secretary.
HENRY CHAPLIN, President.
SAMUEL II. COTTON, Treasurer
DIRECToRs.-Henry Chaplin, Joseph Pratt, Horatio n.
Tower Joseph Boyuen, James II. Wall Jonathan Luther,
Henry GOulding, Edward Earle, Putnam w. Taft, f..
II: Cotton, Dwight Foster, Chas, Freeand
ia23 iNweOwly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22
GO be grt.

VNO LET-No. 10 Harvard street, an up
II stairs tenement. Possession given immediately
No diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22
Tnsuranre.
BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE
II COMPANY, PITTsFIELp, MASS
Chartered ISL. Capital and Accumulation @2Ia, 90I
GEO n. BRIGGS, President.
BENJAMIN CHICKERING, Sec'y & Treas'r

still continues toinsure good Life Risks prompt
ness which has ever been shown to losses
out litigation by the officers affairs has
secured the confidence of the public and enables
take high stand ampug Life Insurance Conmanies
now doing business in this state.
1t may be proper to state that the President of the
Company, having been relieved from and occupa
tons which have engrossed much OF his time will in flu
ture be able to devote lager share his time
interests of the Company.
Since its organization, about sixty thousand dollars
have been paid cut for losses and at the close
nancial years business claims remain against the
Company unpaid 1t is not only Mutual but Dividend
paying Company. The last dividend twenty per
cent on all life policies, declared Sept, 3, 1856.
Pamphlets and Circulars, exhibiting condition Of
Company and its manncr of doing business also Blank
Applications and forms for efectng insurance be
tanned Of A. 5. COFFIN Agent for Worcester and VI
cnity. Office No PCS Main street, Worcester, Mass
| no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

TO LET.-Three tenements to let,-two
Il with barns attached. Apply to
nj diff JOHN HAMMOND.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

Is5g555doaE5a5sa NORWICH AND WOR-
es szzz=zz55sz9 GESTER RAILRoAD-NoTILE-
SS=7-=--2G= Passenger Boats of the Norwich and New
1ork me via Long Island Sound will resume their trims
O'Clock p. A' A'ii at
:, STEAMBOAT TRAIN will leave Worcester on THTrRs
DAY January 18th, at o'clock p. m and continue To
run as heretofore. p ST. M ANnRFWS SnnS. "
Norwich, January 10th, 1860 dtf % 'u ioi5
FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
~ DON AND NEW HAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester at lOl5 a M connects at Norwich WITH
Tram Tor NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN and NEW
okK arriving in New York by the Shore Line Express
sup Us Office, Nor. Il Wor Railroad, up
Norwich Feb l. 1850
Tickets for sale at the Ticket ONCE Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

and although powerful they will nJure the leas
the delicate constitution. This preparation
ranted to the above mentioned diseases without
using any eXteral applications With my Indian Vegeta
ing upon at my Office NJ g Cup stairs Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

TO BE LET-A pleasant tenement on
a Vernon street Inquire of THOMAS W. FOX, No.
Brinley Hall. diff Mo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

DR. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges,
each ones circumstances taken into consideratOnin
efiectual cure.
Consultations by letter. DC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22
mfoitinrs.

All who have any serious troublesome disease will
very naturally seek advve somewhere and this leads me
to say few words the choice Of physician. And
first, let alt qaUckS fmp0Sters and hlRbugs alone II
you have Intelligent physician your vicinity apply to
him Immediately and follow his directions explicitly and
for sutcent length time, aud he will probably cure
you if not, then apply TO who makes disease
Specially for no physician in general practice no matter
how eminent treat particular disease class OF
diseases. successfully OF the nbility who
makes such diseases specially and devoes his whole at
fused TO treat private dseas specially and hence
they have been monopoi2ed by quacks The fear los
ing caste in society Of being classed among charla
ans by the profession has too long stood in the OF
this most desirable result What disgrace is there in
making class Of diseases specially that all physicians
treat in general prncticey The ireat Roord of Paris
and Acton of LOndcn, both make Private Diseases a
specially and yet their fame is enVabe as it is world
wide 1t Is in fact the only remedy for Of the most
henOus and destructive systems of quackery private
diseases practiced in all the larger cities throughout
posters alone. Their advertisements fill the newspapers
and are well calculated to deceive the Inexperienced
made up as they of the most eXravaan preteas0RS
but without shadow of eeidence of the truth what
they say. Advertising is of itself sin, but deceatiUe
advertisements abominaon; aud no advertising
physician is entitled to confidence WhateUer who does
not give TO the public She most undoubted guarantee both
of his honesty and his skill
In offering services in specially which hereto
fore been almost exclusively in the hands of imposers
ask no man 10 employ who is notuly convinced haa
shall treat him courteouslY deal hOnorably and with
the strctest fidelity and give him the best possible chance
H. n MATTISON,
Cpl deod&wtf No 2S Union-st. Providence X. l.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

ROARDERS WANTED.-Several gen.
~ tleman boarders be accommodated with pleas
ant and good board, at Mrs. HUNTS, No. Sud
bury street. diff sic
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

HELP WANTED-50 Girls wanted, to
IL work in the Pawtucket Hair Cloth Factory
Apply to j. NJ. RYDER, Agent,
PawtuckeI, r. l., Jan. 2, 1860. dM&Th6w JAZZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

WANTED-A tenement suitable for "a
w genteel Boarding House. either on Main or Front
streets. Please address Box - Worcester Post Office
ia3I deodlm*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

for anything that will surpass DR.. c. A. Illus Panacea
and Indian Medicines for the remedy Of Gonorrhua
elects Structures Whites Pains in the Back and Loins
Seminal Weaknesses Affections of the Kidneys, lrrita-
ton of the Uretha Gravel and all the disorders of the
urinary organs without the least restriction to diet drink
IlrAn mi EAl ~ AIItIn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

VO LET-A new Cottage House on Bel
Il mont street. Inquire of GEO. R. SPURR, POI Main
street DIFF o0e
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

SILVER WANTED.-The highest price
~ paid for Spanish and American Coin ola Silver
by H. c. FOSTER, Manufacturer of Silver Ware Is Cen
ra street d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-02-22

IATE AGENT OF L. S. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON
UNDER ACT 1879
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

Lake Mahopec was at one season so
much crowded, or rather the h5tels in its
immediate vicinity were, that the farm
houses were filed with visitors. One of
the worthy farmers residing there was es-
pecially worried almost to death by bore
ders.~ They found fault with his table
this thing was bad, and that wasn't st
TO eat!
Darn it," said old Isaac. one day,
what fuss you are. making. can eat
anything"
"Can you eat crow" said one Of his
young boarders.
"Yes, / kin eat crow
bet youa hat" said his guest
The bet was mace. crow caught, and
nicely roasted; but, before serving up, they
contrived to season it with good dose OF
Scotch snuff
Isaac sat down to the crow. lie took a
good bite, and began to chew away.
ITO be sure kin eat crow" Another
bite, and an awful facet "Yes, / kin eat
-crow-(symptoms of nausea, III kin
-eat-crow; but I'll be darn'd if / banker
arter iti''
Poor Isaac arose from the crow feast in
somewhat ola hurry and bolted towards
Tia back of the housed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07


nsver leave my home day,
Howe'er with others it may be-
Bat what get when come back,
Welcoming smile and hearty smack,
That make me love, still more and more
The wife that meets me at the door.
Her dress is always neat and clean
Apretty wife, and yet not vain
And when she sings my favorite song,
How sure am I the man is wrong
Who webs not--be he rich or poor,
A wife to meet him at the door.
The little chickens run to meet.
And pick the crrms up at her feet;
Old Towser licks her protfered hand.
And frolics round her in the sand;
There's nothing like, Pve said before,
a wife that meets one at the door.
In social hall her smiling face
In every heart wins quick place;
The gayest lad that walks the green
Will tilt his hat when she is seen,
Aud hopes to meet. when teens are Ger,
Just such at wife at his own door.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07


MDLLE. PIccoLoNIsI.--A London paper.
of May 1st. says:
Mdlle. Piccolomini took her final leave
of the stage last night in Signor Cam
pana's new opera, and, as a matter of
course, the theater, although it was non sub
scription night. was crowded in every part.
One feeling alone was uppermost in the
minds of the audience-to pay parting
homage to popular favorite of five years
standing. How many recalls there were,
what the number of boguets thrown. how
many and varied the wreaths, laurels, and
garlands showered on the stage, we had no
means of ascertaining. The particular
sensation of the evening. however, did not
follow SiSnor Campana's opera, although
Mile. Piccolomini was recalled and .te-
ted when the curtain fell, bat at the end of
the last scene of Donizetti's "Martiri,"
with which the performances concluded,
and which was given with such energy by
the lady and Signsr, Guiglini, as to result
in an enthusiastic encore and three several
recalls, with an extra shower of bouquets.
This was the eliminating point of the per-
formance; the audience cheered and clap
ped their hands until they were obliged to
give over for WEAKNESS; and Mademoisclle
Piccolomini had to run so frequently
across the stage fer bouquets thrown to h =
from time to time, that she, too. grew tired /,
and was compelled to run of to save her.
self from further floral persecution. One
more vehement cheer. nevertheless. bro't
the lady back again; one more enthusiastic
reception--one more bow to her old
friends and patrons-and the curtain shut
her out forever from their sight. And
so terminated the artistic. career OF one
who. whatever may be her real claims to
the reputation she has achieved, must be
accounted one of the most fortunate sing
ers of modern times
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

The JAPANESE AND HooPED SKlRrs.-
The correspondent Of the n. Y. Herald, Of
the 22d, says:
The crowd Of outside barbarians" about
Wizards Hotel yesterday, TO see the
Japanese, was greater than ever. The
curiosity is as great on one side as on the
other. The enormous hooped skirt they
can't understand. although Captain Porter
has tried hard to explain it to them
Tommy, one of the interpreters. boy
seventeen years old. who has been sky
larking with the crowd of ladies' and chil-
dren gathered on the sidewalks under his
window, ever since they arrived, concluded
the other day to make a practical test,
which he did by feeling of one Of the laslies'
skirts, and asking if it was solid. Since
that time the ladies have been rather shy
Of Tommy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

Ter One Of the worst enormities which
his opponents charge against Mr.. Lincoln
is his declaration that "the people of the
United States are the rightful masters Of
both Congress and the Courts" We
must confess that there is something start
ling in this sentiment. If Mr.. Lincoln
had only said that Congress and the
Courts were the rightful masters of the
people. and the'President the rightful mas
ter of Congress and the Courts, our Dem
ocratic friends would have found nothing
to complain of.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07
From ths ST. Joseph tsIo.) Free Democrat.
A "slave or not Slave ''--That's the
Question.

One Of those strange. bus not very I'M
frequent occurrences in the different phases
of the peculiar institution" happened in
our city on last Saturday Upon the evil
dence Of two very respectable and disin-
terested gentlemen (?) residents OF onr
city, girl about eighteen or twenty years
of age, and whom our neighbcrs of the
Gazette say ''the best of judges might mis-
take for white woman" was arrested as
runaway slave. What seems to be a
little strange in the case, is the fact Of her
having lived in our city for number of
months in prominent citizens family. as
free and white servant girl, and no one
ever suspecting or possibly thinking her a
fugitive from bondage, and yet remaining
in slave State. But for sometime previ-
Gus to her arrest she had resided in Bella
mont, Kansas, where she was taken for a
white woman, and treated with that same
Difference shown to all other white women
by civilized people. However. upon the
affidavits Of these two worthless, who, it
seems. were acquainted with her in Licking
ton, where. it is alledged she belonged to
one Tut, the officers of our city proceeded
to make the arrest. Upon seeing the girl
and questioning her. they could not per-
suade themselves that she was a slave, and
refused to make the arrest. and sent for
the Marshal. He. forcel by his duty.
performed the painful and humiliating act.
We understand that she was taken into
safe keeping. and Mr.. Tut autographed for.
who of course came. claimed her as his
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

never seen before. and is that which gives
men the privilege of panlering in the traf
ic Of hum&a flesh and blood that stands
pre-eminent to their own in every respect;
in color. in intelligence, in humanity. in
soul. This is one instance of thousands
that occur in our country. but IS sufficient
Of itself. when candialy viewed, to make
the soul sick with the low depraved con-
dition to which this cursed system of op-
preston sinks the human being who en-
cages in it. We should like to know the
difference between taking free whit girl
from Illinois, ehere Mis one claimed 10 Be
from, and doubtless was, and consigning
her to slavery UPON the say of two or o
thousand men. and the giving up OF this
one. in moral point Of view. OF course
the laws of slaveay make it right the
laws Of God aud conscience tell US it is
wrong. We refer to this merely as an in
stance showing up the disgusting qualities
of this institution, which. we contend, isa
curse to us and our country. socially. Pc
liticalIy. morally. and in this State, most
certainly pecuniarily.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

Dicky was poor-Katy had rich moth
sr-Dicky loved Katy and rice rersq--
Dicky wanted to marry Katy--Katy's
mother was down on that arrangement
Dicky was forbid the premises-notes
were exchanged through the high board
fence which enclosed the yard. One day
the old lady went out calling" and
Dicky was duly informed of the fact-call-
ed on katy--remained little too long
old lady was close at hand-no chance of
escape without detection. At the instance
Of Katy. Dicky popped into the closet
old lady saw that Katy looked confused
guessed that Dicky had been about-sup-
posed Of course that he had made good
his escape-thought perhaps the young
couple had agreed to elope together--de-
termined to be too smart for them-shut
Katy up in the same closet where Dicky was
concealed, and giving her pair OF quilts
and pillow, locked her up for the night
didn't see Dicky-next morning went to
let Katy out.
"Oh, Lord," a seream--couldn't get
breath for moment-6nally:
"Ahem, Dick, is that you?"
Eyes, ma FAN"
"Dicky, you must stay to breakfast. =
couldn't ma am"
''Oh, bu. you must
Dicky concluded to stay.
Breakfast table-"Dicky, / have beer
thinking about you good deal lately
You are honest and Industrious, | hear. >
Il never brag."
"Well, now, upon the whole. Dicky
i think You and Katy had better get mar
rel"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

The Democrat, platform has niger
plank, and the Republican platform has a
niger plank. The Conservative Union
platform is the only one with no wool
about it-Lou;svile Journal.
The Conservative Union" party adopt
ed the Constitution as their platform 1t
is refreshing to hear from such high South
ern authority. that there is no niger
and no "wool" in the Constitution. This
happily removes all difficulties. and leaves
every niger free to manage his own do
nestle concerns--wool included-in his
own Ciacianofi Commercial.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

WONDER WHAT SMITH MEAxs?-In
looking over the proceedings Of the Ohio
Sunday School Convention, we. find the
following resolution. offered by Mr.. Smith,
apious and promising young lawyer:
Resolved, that committee of ladies and
gentlemen be appointed to raise children
for the Sabbath School.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

''Mother, mother, you never saw such a
man as Mr.. Small isl''
ssHow so, my son?''
because he goes mad so easily"
ss'What makes you think SOP
Il was going down the street. and there
came up a gust of wind and blew Mr..
Small's hat of, and then how he did rave
and tear round about it."
LA. well, my son, remember "a little
pot is soon hot -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

"LhcK'EN Lrcx'E "DAn honest old
countryman. on hearing that Lincoln was
the Republican nominee, but not catching
the name just right said, "Lick'em? Did
Jon say Well that's good name, and
wewill lick EN- sure. Hurra for Lick'em.' .
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

s&Z<An editor in Wisconsin talks
about the Democratic ship We sup
pose he alludes to the broken old hulk
that some two or three hundred hungry
politieDns are now towing around from
Charleston to Baltimore.-Lou. journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

Timothy says the first time he went
counting. he felt as if pink angel had
hauled him down rainbow with piece
of chain lightning smack into pile of
doEn. Vbar's pistol?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

Ton and Joe were talking over their
travels. when Tom asked his chum:
''Were You ever in Greece" ''No," re-
piled Joe; "but once fell into thunderr
ing tub of soap"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

"Won't you take my word, sir. when !
tell you l will call and pay your bill on
Saturday next?' said delinquent debtor
to dunning creditor, with whom he had
sharp words.
mo. sir" replied the other. had rath-
err you would keep your word"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

EE Somebody says ''the pleasure OF
doing good is the only one that never wears
out" Probably that is because it is worn
so seldom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-06-07

Eg When lover dofes on his darling
a refusal acts as an anti-dote.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-27
&leiper=Tascr! 8teiper=yascri
=. Sccbcr.

Nr. 33 &a,nlrdEr. ;~riittn Der -. u. 16.th
bait Elm srrFts Vaacr friiNr Screen Mne Arater- als Der. p1T rf
Irr Gle ieEtst Saiiea. cs aus ccni beittn fran,6ff tn Sut' g,nd.
ifthS. eI,eniIS, EmutiS ma e'nres StrHsn IN bisitsrr Stft an
5;nrrs iinc.
3u:ct etriCnIittu &Ifsuf aGer in mein Gel6lft ,inSnE,o,nS,,
SteHc BIN Id III rrn Sidnr sclcst, GuitrrtrS Gin ppr;uolttcs Nj.
rtimsut r%pr;ule9eu, rne wevSrH mtinc seebrisn NunStn ami Sas
9rrmrilit UTE " Zig c heeent.
va @iemhIsAN rSrra: biz EN- erpseS Pager ron ititsn.n unb
lciucuen iSdIstlhern, ! .itenaStru Sc,aee en-, nutrIttiSrrn U,issr,
I" '""""'''A'"''' S"WNPVN e. OCT -. Ytbtr,
Np. 80 Mniuilras,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-27
VIRGINIA
SSc5ss Sicr Srourcrci
Scu
G6t. Senarp.

Curb psrienitces Ginfauis i'm Norpen bin id, in
zen Stlno 9eiebt, mrincn seebrten Suncen eu s,r.
'iialtbss Eager Der tsfsn @iaarrtn ieper Dirt uHp Suo.
Ittdt ~ ausnasmSmeilt tiuiaen WrtiIrn pifsriren ~
IrnnsE. WiricbfilS %smpisbls ih mein wphIairprtir,rs
Wager spn Stautr, &au- unp Shnupf labaf. Wieiftn
allsr @rt nnr ipnltise @rtitrf, rie in einsm Gidarrtn-
@slhnIt 9eirrbnIitb 9riucat wsrpen. I'm cine oesSti,s
@nllNt le'nrS saAers etttet y. @cisnfelD,
No. 1911 8roarnra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-27
M,u,s @Oareina0aas nnr yaaerti,r ge,rlbihaf

Nruts 0NdretTahans nnr yaaertisr- gG,rtbihait.
Ter u~atrrieiGntte bat an Der lIten Strasc. Dem
6iihrnhitt Scsenitcr, elm neueS Snad= u. VrGrcina.
paus %srSTrst, Gas sr isinen Jrsuncsn unr ecm gu.
tlifnin I'M NGssnsintn tsit.us smrFtblt.
Sn'cem Sarrrcm rtciss neu cima,yidtttcn SauIrs
iiur Itets G'tirante diItr 9lrt IEp ttliel SudIitGt an
bltsn, %teipnbere ~tnrfeb,: at.r rim o,!as untee eaaer
9,cr u. Diaceu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-27
eiarteu-N ir,bi6,oit in Yutt,r,r,n

Teruntnisttrtie s'lau6. fG, IL nm GreuEesn unS r,r &c ann
zen "uhlitlaa BIC @nictSt ~ maiden CAP sr EN- Gree ,Nu Yutsu.
tenn cine @atien-aStribffart ereHn,t bat, mr. Gri iitunscn itsc
sr uas stEisI S:ua;'tdi. inste'sGc,,t and, tuu Wiai dd,ien i.lbh
lnlrcr'grfen Re,iHna'i IN tein Id PER G3aurne II; 81 so GtlaI,) IN
tsbtn rne. 3u fstnneIihtu, s:eiu6 tshtt Elm Sctn WlIi,r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-27
sEaIbiua;pn.@ arttn.

9Saittua;pn .Giarttn.
Nftntn &rtnuten urh rem eeet-;ta MutIifum Die an;eiat, eas
In sitics strinGsin9slIritn upsrnruinen babe. une MID btru-
ten mrrft. eaT1 aufmertiame Vteienune st.len Garnn III ,iutln
rira htlu6hr Grttluussslae ~ NADER. 9neem it nrb es Ser.
HS,erun9 etbs. esv 10 Rrr ss tehtn Sreitn unb Bsi,d nfe flbrt.
adtt 10 ;aewiT ;u sitsren: S,iu6e frclnrl Gf CHI.
SiMrn StCinIcin.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-27
Dehti6e Srtnmne.
WtrS. y. . a mann u, MarlbaQ= Strose

S~stldhen Der 5ten linp Gten.
maht Ben 6rautn 8ihmpne5 Die e~rae6cnl, @n,si,e Sos 8.
Neulbla'e ais ptbanmr hubert anp auf fI lnipcriitdt M Sso,..
berg IN 2dIern ID. @ramcn betanpen bar, wprllber Il, BE So.
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