davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-13

"rHk LORD hath created midicines on, ,hI
earth and he that is wise will not ahhor them.
Il RiAs.
A fKESu supply c' Congress. SeltEer and Ar.
"A tesisn wster-iust received by
jsnb ED. wM. RoGEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-13

w-For professional and business cards
(ncluding daily paper) not eseeehing sh
lines, for IL months. t2O-- without the ia
per, tl2. ,..--
,S-fhe privilege of yearly advertisers
t,strctly limited TO their own immea'ate
and regular business aud the busines. oi
an Advertising arm is not considered as'"
eluding that Of its individual member,.
GgAnrouneing candidates for state
and Parish offices, slO municipal liices
a.. to no paid for invariably IN advance.
S-All advertisements for strangers %
,snsent persons TO he Paid In advance.
tg Advertisement not mstked on the
copy ror specified time, will be inserted
ell frbid. and payment exaoted.
l@AIl communications Intended v
promote the private ends ~ interests "
Corporations, Societies. Schools or individ-
uals, will be charged "a advertisement.
tgCstdA ~ persnnal character can
only he published in this paper "a edver-
tissneuts, and must he paid for in advance
a. double advertising rates.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-13
a GARD

HAVING opened anew. the store formsrlv ~.
eupIsd by my deceased father. 7 take pleasure In
nfcrminu HI. old ftiends snd patrons and the
public generally, that am nov prepared 60 sup-
rlv them With any article uf Family Groceries
snd Plantation supplies, they may desire. st the
most advantageous terms. Hoping 10 receive
. liberal ahsrs Of public patronage. I remain
Respectfully,
MICHAEL pHrNpERaAET.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-13

Ledinrd's Morning Cali.
A PLEASANT diuretic and an tidispeptlc tonic,
"A for sale wholesale and retail by
July3l ED. a WN. B0GEI.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-13
JUST RECEIVED.

A T BOGEL'S DRUG STOKE-A large
"a assortment of Frosh Carbon Seeds
Artichoko,
Asparagus,
Beans, Beno Plant,
Beots, Cross, Cucumber, Eggplant, Look,
Lettuce, Parsley,
PEGS Pepper, Radish,
SpinaRo, CauliAowor, Cabbage,
Carrot, Celery, Corn Melon, Mus
tard. Okra, Onion, Satisfy squash, Turnip,
Parsnip,
Tomato and
Pumpkin. These
Seeds can bo rolled on, and aro warranted
fresh and genuine, by
oct2l En-. DO VIZ. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-13
BLACKsMITIIs TOOLS.

Oh AsRpRTtD Weights, Anvils with all the
~ necessary tools tostock a Blaek. smith .bop
mars MONTAN MATTA
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-13
PER ACADIA.

On BASKETS Heidsick 4 Co.'S Champagne; 10
~ Case, Boxes ssrdlnes; S Csses Boxes
ssrdines-all at the warehouse Of
sug24 4. BENJAMIN
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-13
nLACKsMITu,s TOOLS

DLACKSMlTH'S fellows, fresh from the Man
ID ufsctory, Anvils. Slsdgs.. Tongs. Vices. Sold
ering Irons, Files. etc.
mayT LACQUER q IANOUE
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-13
VARi TARff

RY THE keg, Barrel and half Barrel
- always ON hand at
auRl5 MONTAN ~ MATTA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19
The Mystery of Il.

Two darkies had bought a quantity of
picked pork in partnership; but Sambo
having no place to put bis portion in, con-
sented to intrust the whole to Julius's
keeping. The next morning they met,
when Sam said, "Good morning, Julius,
anything strange or mysterious happen
down your way. latelyl "Yas, Sam, most
strange thing happen to my house, yes
terlastnight. Mystery, all mystery to
me,'-"Ah, Julius, whs' was datl"-
well, Sam, | tells you now. Dis MORN
in [ went down into de cellar for to get
a piece OBJ pork fur dis yer darkey's
breakfast, and put nv hand down into
de brine and felt around, but no pork dare
all gone, couldn't tell what bewent
with it; SO | turned up der barl, and Sam
DO, true as preschin', de rats eat hole
clar through the bottom of lie barl, and
dey dragged the pork ali out !" Sam
was petrifed With astonisbment, but pres
emily said, "Wby didn't de brine run out
OBJ dc same hole I" "Ah, Sam, dat's de
mystery, dat's de mystery."-HOme Jour-
nal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19
Do Something.

1t is truly melancholy spectacle to
see so many drones in the great and busy
hive OF human life. We daily see Young
men of education. and who possess more
than ordinary natural gifts, lounging a.
bout as listlessly as If there was nothing
in the boundless universe worthy of their
attention. How utterly lost to manhood
are many sons of wealthy parentsl No
ambition, no hope, no ardent desire, eser
spurs them on to leap from obscurity into
the broad daylight of lasting renowu-
Their lives, which should be full of noble
achievements, are dawdled away in unho-
ly dissipations. II such is to become tho
universal effect of wealth on tue rising
generation, it were far better that pover-
ty should for ever be the handma of
our sons and daughters. In the name of
common humanity, We call on ell young
men to do something. Do not sneak
from the cradle of infancy, to the coffin of
oblivion, without, at least, one great effort
to prove that you have not lived in vain.
Remem Der, that fame and honor are new
er achieved with folded arms end "mas-
ter inactivity" When the sublime Wis
dom of common sense taught Columbus
there was 8 new world. be did not preach
his belief with idle hands and lack lustre
eye. The wonderful discoveries in science
and art we're not made By men who re-
garded life as holiday OF idleness. If
you would win the applause Of Jour fell
lOwmen, if you would gain your own self
respect. theo, in the naue of all that is
good and sacred, We call on you to 60 to
work and DO something.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19

to assure me that he did not regard my
call as bore. found him to be one
of the most companionable men l have
ever met. Frank, hearty, and unassu-
ming, one feels irresistibly drawn toward
him. In his conversation and bearing
be rejects the gentleman. Hardly a
trace of the rough schooling Of bis earli-
er days remains You may be pressed
by his angulsrity Of character, but it nev.
er occurs to you that he lacks culture.
If bis manner is at times somewhat unu-
sual, it never strikes you as in the least
degree uncouth. Iu the essential of good
breeding, Mr.. L. is infinitely superior to
to the generality of Americans. l fnd
him far more refined, far more subdued
in manner. exhibiting far more the effects
of social attrition than | had expected.
| was greatly impressed with the prac-
tical character of bis mind. No man liv-
ing has less of the visionary. He is evil
IDENTIFY "good hater" of cloud-capped
theories. The grasp Of his mind is strong
and tenacious. He talks like one who
thinks clearly and profoundly. He has
all the marks Of mind that scans closely,
canvasses Thoroughly, concludes deliber-
ately, aud holds to such conclusions un-
fiuchingly. He seems to me to be really
gifted With the faculty of remaining faith
full to bis convictions of right in the face
Of difficulties and discouragements. I
shall be mistaken if he does not prove as
firm as he is acknowledged to be honest.
Another characteristic that impresses me
is bis eminent truthfulness. / do not be-
lieve that any earthly power can drive
Mr.. Lincoln into the commission of
mean action. I am sure that be would
far prefer being right to being President.
One feels, in talking with him, that bis
utterances come from the heart
/ heard but one expression of uDquali
fed praise of Mr.. Lincoln among his
neighbors. No man living is more pro-
fouDdly respected and more ardently be-
loved among those who know him best.
All parties and interests join in paying
tribute to his private virtues. Every
where l heard him spoken of as the best
of husbands, the kindest of parents, the
most irreproachsble Of citizens.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19
a Wise Precaution.

A man travelling entered a tavern, and
seeing no one present but the landlord
and negro, seated himself, and entered
into conversation with the negro. Short
ly he asked Sambo if he was dry. Sanbo
said be was. Stranger told him to go
to the bar and take something at his ex-
pense. Negro did SO. and shortly left
Landlord says to the stranger:
"Are you acquainted With that negro 7"
mo, never saw him before; but Why
do you ask -
81 supposed so, from your conVersiDg
with him, and asking him to drink"
"Oh," said the stranger, "i was exPer-
imenting. The fact is, was dry too,
and l thought if your liquor didn't kill
that negro in fifteen minutes, would
venture to take q drink myselfl"
Landlords curiosity was fully atisied. /.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19
Woman with Whlskers.

Mrs. Lucinda S. Stsndiford, now about
,birty-two years of age, Eifs of Jarvis I,
Standiford, residing in Toulesburs, Lew
is county, Kentucky, has full suit of
beard about Eve inches in length, grown
upon her face since the frst Of SCrtem-
Der, 1850. She has been married shout
thirteen years, aud had 20 indications Of
beard until the frst of last September.
1t is very thick, very dark, and coarse
like a mans beard, aud has LeyeG leea
shaved OF trimmed,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19
An Evening With Abraham Lincoln.

Editorial Cor. of the Utica Morning Herald.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 81, 1860.
I have an instructive aversion to dog
giDg the footsteps Of distinguished men.
Nothing was further from my thoughts
four days ago, than visit to Abraham
Lincoln. Nothing seemed more impossi-
BILE than that should eyer--before or
after his election to the Presidency-join
the great mob of those who should "pay
him their respects" But meeting an in
innate personal and political friend of Mr..
Lincoln, few days since, ho said, ou
New Workers don't kno wour glorious
stand bearer. You think him mere
rough diamond--a ng.whangiDg Wes-
tern stump speaker, who lacks the ease
and polish of the well-bred gentleman. l
want you should 60 and see him-to come
iu contact with the man-to talk with
his neighbors--and then 60 home and
tell your people why We in the West SO
much lose and honor him." confess |
had an intense desire to see the an, and
readily surrendered to the arguments of
my friend.
Armed With strong letter of recon.
dation, was soon en- route for Spring.
field. Leaving Chicago by the Illinois
Central Railroad. l passed over coun-
try unsurpassed in fertility of soil, and
smiling in the promise of bounteous
harvest AS l weQt south, found the
corn almost ready to tassel out, and the
wheat ready for the sickle. Indeed, ma
ny fields we're already cut.
Ten hours of dusty riding, in sur
that had all the ferceness fthe dog-days
broueb me to Springfield, a common place
sprasling sort of town, covering about tel
times as much ground as it ought, and re
marksble chiefly for having no visible
center Of business. After vainly search
ing for hack, and finally settling dowI
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19
An Arkansas Girls Resentment.
GIVING A FELLOW THE SACK LITERALLY
IL q 4

GIVING A FELLOW THE SACK LITERALLY.
A green, awkward girl, the daughter
of wealthy parents in Arkansas, having
come to, in Massachusetts,, to be ed
ucated, young dentist, Brown, conceived
a notion that his shortest road to fortune
would be to marry her. But then she
was the laughing stock of the seminary,
because she was so gaunt, masculine, aud
ungenteel in her dress, aud Brown felt
that it would require all his nerve to
stand the redieule of several of the young
pupils with whom be had firted until be
was satisfied that they had no money or
expectation of any.
However, he coDsoled himself with the
reflection that he should speedily obtain
influence enough over her to enable him
to become, in q measure, her adviser In
the matter of costume, manners, &c.-
The foremost Thoughts was to amend ber
long, lank form, by the aid of crinoline,
which she had never worn, and his fatte-
ry had no sooner secured him a conGden-
tial place in her good graces, before he
ventured to make present of patent
skirt or sack, together with hint to fix
up pretty handsomely for ball, to which
be had invited her.
The night arrived, the party were as
sembled, and the Arkansas damsel made
her grand eptree from the ladies' dressing
room, amid the litter of laughter from the
school girls and village bellies. The hoop
sack was shockiDgly out Of shape, pro-
jcoting in front like the spouting horn of
Nahant; but that was nothing to the ex-
pose it made of her somewhat incongru-
Gus black hose, the fascinations of whiuh
we're somewhat augmented by the yellow
rosettes of her white satin slippers Omen s
size) encasing her delicate feet. To
complete Browns horror. her Haxen head
and freckled face were ''set off, with a
profusion of green and yellow bow knots
Of formidable size, intended to do exeou-
ton as beau catchers.
Madder than sixty, the disappointed
dentist went through the first dance with
her, taking little or no pains to conceal
his disgust and then hurried away to the
whist room to escape the compliments
and sarcastic ridioule of his old flames.
The unfortunate partner, who was clear
grit. was deeply incensed when informed
of his abandonment, and some OF the gym
pathisers advised her to "give him the
sack" i. e., dismiss him at once. "Il
be dodrotted eff don't do it for the hui
crowd" she replied in boiling passion
aud making straight for the dressing room
and followed by bevy of laughing girls
soon emerged again with the hoop-sacl
in her hand, and threw it at Browns feet
THAR, you mean, good for nothing sha
ker out OF old snags! Take your old
sack and wear it yourself and eff ketci
you speaking to me again, III lick y
within an inch oyer life; you'd better be
iese it,"
Rosrs of laughter followed this spirit
ed conduct, and oth-puller was fain t
make his escape. The next day he let
the village, and has not returned to it
The Arkansas girl became pet, and hn
ally made very respectable appearance
in society.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19

0FA printer, not long since, having
been flung By his sweet heart, went to the
Office to commit suicide with the "shoot-
ing g-stick" The "devil," wishing to psc
ify, told him to 20 into the sanetum where
the editor was writing duns to delinquent
subscribers. He says that picture of dis
pair reconciled him to his fate.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19
NO.27.

ty to the Frank population of Beirut. and
the expected arrival of French feet is
hailed with delight.
The absence Of an American vessel Of
war is deeply regretted at this time
The U. S. steamer "Iroquois' is some
where 10 the Mediterranean sea, but it is
supposed she is detained at Sicily.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19

Mr.. What-dO- you-eall him says his
wife told him that she bad been informed
that Mr.. Stick in the mud's wife cousin
had heard how that Mrs. Tattle guessed
she saw somebody go into Virgins house
when nobody could have been there but
Mrs. Wiggius. We hardly credit the re-
port, but feel it our duty to circulate it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19
VOL 10.
Published by Theodore Schoch.

TERMS.--Two dollars per ahnum in advance-Two
dollars and quarter, half yearyand if not paid be-
fore the end OF the year, Two dollars and half.
M papers discontinued until all arrearages paid,
except at the option of the Editor.
ITAdvertsements OF square (ten lines) or less,
Gle three Insertions co. Each additional nser-
eon, IS cents. Longer ones IN proportion
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19

Out in Illinois, an editor gives notice
that there will be no paper issued this
week, as bis wife is using his scissors to
halfsole his cassimeres with.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19
.EOR PRINTING.

Uaving general assortment OF large, pam ana OF
namental Type, we prepared to execute every de
seuption of
FANCY PTSIII{pIING Gfo
Cards Circulars Bill Heads, Notes Blank Receipts,
Justices Legal and other Blanks Pamphlets SC, prin
ted with neatness and despaich reasonable terms
at this Office
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-07-19

Extraordinary elopement-Mr. Jones
dog clipping with Mr.. Browns dinner.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-17
Fir
hssulatoreu in carkan(as.
AuS rsm Waloletrn Qmcrifa's.
tHprii sgus.)

tSpr;i euHs.)
Se'rc fcle Scbr. raB fe marten mtrrcr, fafte
Govt - rs SpIrcn icbn dub gar nitbt canad,
aus; Wrtter. wie fts bier ,inacs.iI;n tateu
= eusfclo. mir wrrren fharf reitsn mullen,
'renn MIR nc mrrasn einto!cn mrf, II.
St mir bari rcitrn -nnr mcHu it and sis,e
Fterce 'u V:unrs rittc lirtrr at rsrlcrrm, otcr
hhnasn muB Id RE 0dna,Grn ietu- banasu
= 'cnlt fam ih ui6t mrhr rubia itlafem.
Mir mars, ds cb it ciusn Strri trrtc. wi
MR. Fort rten nm nc umacfaGns GLIDE bcram-
rltifn. IaAtr Curtis - mars Gnb nitt aub 20
Ja, ermt'rcrtc hutIrlo = it bprtc trras, ras
rtrr Htt' mpb! elm Ylnth r acncicn lin, cs a,rbt
prr:n mrbl NOD bitr M SbiIitruh.
> Arnma, risf GprE = tsirnrcrs bier in Der
@rA'nr; Ycr att lhaen babe i'd crit cinen ae.
ltpiFn. unp 3ltrtcn iinr i'm u ben HUB ra.
@Sic 1T renn Tic 5urrb? rug rusitlp iest lid
I'M Sntttl iurudrteMnr Z trasnp sine t;eic Stsllc
htcr, pir 9~cIlbrlldS wtrPrn fpnutc?
Sa nmi Orr anrerrn Sttts, crmiperte Curtis,
lnBt nib nur orrau rritrr, ih femme cen Nlat.
Samrt lrcB II icth p;rrp ~lan9iam pe icile ufer.
rant b;na"ttr arbn rup r,tt, YEN psu utprtacn I'M
JHptdntitcr n ibc gtiplst. ,um auperen uisr.
Sett Jbr nc 61b:ten ra, rug 5ulf.p, Ger
Scn 3u9 tcihIcB.
Sd mrbl rrrlfcht lid, riti Curtis ,urud-
TIC tpnnttn 1ud, nrr9tnrs unrcrS hinduf - ae-
r@rr lrrt AM Ger St,1b;. - 10 mlbr lib Curtis
be'Br; IL r~trlsicu iih aui cir itnclen pure il.
rcr Ibrrrc.
9&ar'S atrr nitt tciier, mir miiriru cir 6ndeln
J 1T m:I! lruA Grpt - lrGtrn mir ibucn .rirt.
Id n1bt = "mrn, ~ kl:u JIG bic Irutteurcu
SrGurc IA mcit.
AaS ut mlar t~citlfilts Curtis. Die i ftlu
lojtten MIR ans; inn lie an Ger Stragc a lte-
Fen, mas it Pt tcincu NuSsntltt mcbr bt,pci.
LIE, 10 pHltn MIR lie ait elm. unp OIL folntu uuJ
er trennrnrtn ElcnipdDnc nur Sbaocu t,uu.
1ilc FORT nit tbntn! llnp pbns mritsr r,ne 3I-
~lilmmuna Ter ~lrtri1cu Il 3~lra:tsn, lkleursltt cr
Gil" SAtI blHits IN BUS ftmhtc %auh, no lie
au4entl'dIih crIrih. Scinen Srllptel fclatc
Grrt. unr MIR Husi:lp iutts nuh nit Dem yiht
an Srptn, nm ric tefdnntsn Suiipurrn p,rorr
q f%iuiinren.
sc linp bier tcrauf, rirf itm Gurtis IN
biri IN Ger StraBs itltit liup il bic 5lhrten.
Sbr bait Nllrs errtrctsn, ihlte 6lsiclc, nu,
mflnftrraen nMt i'm Guufcln, cen yea merpen
"lr IL nibt "erfthlcn f6uneu.
IN niht moNlih. srwirptrle Grcf, ,ptutalens
n'ht III risicr Ndctt, renn &C miro wchl bell lei1
F9s MIR ec Sttus crrrih;n, no or anianat un-
psutliCD ~ irrrprn.
ONT "Hrmart5 ccnn, rief Susfclp, inoem er
lfInr &ttnsp1hne etenfals rcu lid mari, DOT.
MARTY, unc NOR Y,u sud- pie trIte oano an hi,
Stnft' lsst, Dat ra 6aB 9&bNtey bel mir an
SUE.
SIe Nfannsr ~intclt:n taut auf iiter oen Yreis.
unr bin nut Ger StrISs. Den b;t;en Sleuru N.
fI'Arn lie lm arltf.dttn @a!cpp - S,sulUns
5abgten iai3sno.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-17
QIciptriu5 Ter ntutn EritSIu!1Ite
-. Soc;He'.s
mtlr,Hrn .rertcn
III ltcNtn gdic.u rrrr IN ~ E&chru,icicrru,rr
d II StX

III licbtu gdIc.n rrrr IN ~ E&chru.ic,cruu,rr
d II Gts.
%lt wir am 81 NFlr; I,55 nit c,r tr1rr 9yso,b, hrr
3tiat0tn 9ttrtt ppra Iputl'tum uN,cn. tpatru MIR rS mn,
ein9ta: "'tt"tl.-rclnt MAJ nCd III irtriS bafanrt u,c bas
.in!rrHrhnrT ~rNrtc'Tc 6rcEC MItrtnaur0tn uup II, bcutfrn,,
MN III. IIc, ErlNGrilrItl rUrrtH uhrylrrfcn. - u
"t'. i mr. tL itNt hSctuNnc,r. IuC ~ f0um en- Nlap mr.
%Iutisitt' A'urTr mrhn,E.l rp.m oclnr nlGni ytytauSt muIre
Atr s.'gr AI9C G. Etr S:g.i Ter ru,vircu Nfjtu,r re-,
q ca '%"Itn =" NtrircAci Etiren sg.tsn. Sem giamC
ruc IGf "It t9H"trt:n >2:;tn 2Wtftuoart b!ctbrn. M1n
N'TE WiU"!tTCiH GrEc T1rtIn Nruu EraiiNlLnrS ocIrie,
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.PF '5iN' SN'rl"AAen b.,iH'r sr5IItn uno rrrrtn MI uS
Grill tcu. "
A'c"!t lt'NtT N"ntrtl;ttn MIAt vt Illt. Cc Srtlupt rnt
trtvlnc - 1 !rEl tIAEtn. ""U mart. tcNut birlr .>dSn,
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Ni"4H II Sh'.FUN%iE @HS,l0 zen, o3mi! Il ii, rCr lpculstr S'c-
AiIIi.t 'Ih R@@ ms hET rElc hsT.lHrrn SdaruitE Euy.af
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sen ~" "G"9 'T 81 nip m,rssN tnunI ltrt MImtn b,m
H"@''hi @9cE!tn rctr b,t III G.tdUn, IL mldtn.
~! IH'iicsn ntsrt III N,:IaaiiM oJrau. cIE i'm RE oe.
"3a1E { It'ht S'tsNiirT'F5 Er &,r. 81. au rLirn 9iailc,
0i!rT! b~ttS;IlSCu iv!r'.
Gnc @uelaNe Ysn - Gents ptr 92ohs fam ac,,,F i.nc,
Ht';E:ilt., Per SInn T"r ctU,N, yttlL!Ir t.L. nm rtn ! A..
srT &Ideitr eh'I.
2tE :! II &Gnce Miro cunt t.tjEaent Wcsrar,; Vi, Sr;r.
| iW pttneI p%rsr!tp m WtTC:n 2&lS 2iitu.iiuaa. NyIc
uno EHEt: ptil!Hi, - mt!p gar, n;Ac tUEiit 2!aSsabt IN
ran 7 S".ilt { Il 9HGn rs,9 ma,Utu ~Gritrhcu. cure icc.foL
tNs AJTthlitai .pnp fg.pc. ,ingt triGn III f,:.es tnf.rn,r.
"?' -Ng.N 2&cit II. -.
'IO NttSNGf!l.EC. NnlilNfIrhio
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-17
efrana G5!is's .)uaa;i5ts .3tituaa.
Ssan "r~iis's 5iimhrIrts as.tuuS
SraHf Scalic'S Sliunrlrtc Xrituuo

Want &tlItt'S ,iIWlirirr 3IalHa III auf pI5 scnr VA.
sN' S't'"."' l" Stit:n 'l:! sNc icecr SIhrllu6 atric.Htr
'st''! ''"tH gam, Ger mthr Ntl:lleT tHi!uii. ais r;rui
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9,AIi. n;lrtc IN on 81. Staat,a ,rl,prrlt.
E.lHt'"! itotn WItIa!t IN NNr Nai uur fsitst 6 Gcn.t
"a t'"'E'h' Hi!ilitr, $50 llhy!ls III 9}prauStf;abluaa
~ u! p'e N!efIe t!ldlt uis &SetptnbtaiI IotltcS In ttLi
jshtr S"rSc'c III tcn Itr. Siaatra ]rril,,luf ,srs5I: nr,", ,
'u"v >,'"f'"ttPA;h crr bth"GtcnlrN 5IacSGrciImupf. suS1r
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ja;cItne III ip'rot:c Sl!Itg;rie 5e:,gas IL 1syy3atttT : NAN,
"a" >'"t q !ae1th' Il. Q IA ~ 90 Pm ~vc!ttiA.u unr rrl,c
,th N'"9'h ItTa 'dii, lo-tt :l IN Wrs. Ilmt.t, selal!c
'S!ant |tStte'S Sauitctrtt 3titura ii bel aNcn 9,ifuroz
~ H|n 81 e%pt'' ret! 1"a Ger Gii!sc. No. IL 6r1nffprl IT
egg" @'tltheHnR tc> YctrIseS, III b:;icscu
2SiF "alsnEsn Gin &.tmplar mr. So M
&Nti Grt9pinyc fWr 81 "a
$500
HraHt .YctIie.
Is NFlrtUg: Str.. 3tr-lorf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-17
oamtuIg -Nmrrit. NItttiahrt Acticn 0,cjcu,tail.
Nnmpfic5iffnbrt

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ofrNiti.rlli rrr ncUcn 1ui nGN Sciiet"c lctaut II unc Gl,-
a1niclit tIn9crthtrn 9rpEru eiitrr;n pritcamrtit inc
Srrnlid a, 2uOO Irns. Gdpt. l%r1utmann.
y Il mmrnih. 5000 Irus. e ayt. Shrcnien.
Sarrnia, 900 5onS, Gapt. GhlerS.
SNi!t mrlei tHrCr lE'r:!itn GuS alutiittcu Itahrtcu rusm-
.'d9it Botanic Gamrfrtrfc mfrctu r~tMlmdFi0 AM
Gritrn nmp H'Inlirhnicu Irpru MirnatS
"7n Mem Nrrf uni SNmkure. ria SNuiba Mrtrn, srrteiri rue
n.hnhen lNtNatcrc prn Mtrr 9ert nan
@"n'hurs. Saorc. rpnsrm ans Sputbanr.on
" %'Nl9tnecn Nrciicn:
Srtc &aiutt $lhO.
SWttIt G1lutt ~.
SWiiTChHtG 81.
Spn a'nmbura nuh S'rm SIcrt:
Gr'c 0Giutc Sll2.j0. Srcifc GGIur SO. Sm;ftrnsr4
80. <Atn ~2HGrGlc w:roc man it an
Is. ~. ytid,are. ScaR II. Is mn
I5h 9'rcLcWGr, Ntm YLnrf
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-17
gcrwaam, stcin unp WIasmaarsn.0 ,clhSit.

3em IccbrIei rrir:'rcn putlifrm u func. zap IN Ger @Gc
Der 2'Icac uae Iru:r Strogt tn tNprncS yo0cr ron nlcr,
tlnc ~cldirr fur :tt oIueCrrttlcGr ct0hilrI III. rptltte c0e
slr;iIt c,utltc Scdhdrt otc'tr ar: III Stttnn 10 III. lluir'
Nnrrtcmrn, earbaii GjiGT., Strlrs unc 4rroeuans lSaorcn
W,irr une @&tc;r. vrTcl G4cr Nrt, RIhcre unc 5butln.
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Suut~. R!s'r.r', Sfcn' une SnrNuNhtriicr, aut nllcrhanb
turit 2Ho0'cn unr 3rlcliCu9 1t. N. Wiccnrotluftr rrc,cen
= "pri cilh"it riecn, ttr UuS erit grrSRir~cdNrp, ca MIR I'M
St1nrc ii. :. iturr uuSuGtmSmciict tuiG rcrflurcr III truren
Sh0a. u. y = rn. NGt Der 3. u. yrrlnnr.