davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

A FRIEND who is well posted, writes us,
says the Missouri Republican, that the Breek.
inridge men in Illinois are fast falling into
line, with the regular Democracy, to beat
Lincoln, and that probably not more than
l,500, if so many in the whole State, will
bolt. They will nearly all vote for Allen
for Governor, leaving Hope to withdraw or
not, as he pleases. There's certainly no use
in running Hope, inasmueh as they can't
have Faith. AS far as his candidacy is con-
cerned, Hope should, for a season. bid the
world farewell, in order to help stop Free
dom's shrieks.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

YANCEY AND BRECKINRIDGE-ln a speech
delivered by VIM. L. Yancey, at Columbus,
Ca, last year, he said:
81 would suggest that the several State
Legislatures should, by law, require their
governments, when it shall be made mani
fest that the Black Republican candidate for
the Presidency will receive majority of the
Electoral votes, to call a convention of the
people of each State to assemble in ample
time to provide for their safety before the
4th of March, 1861. If, however, Black
Republican should not be elected, then in
pursuance Of the policy of making this con-
test within the Union, we should initiate
measures, in Congress, which should lead to
repeal of all the unconstitutional acts
against slavery. If we should fail to obtain
SO just system of legislation, then the South
should seek her Independence out of the
Union"
The Georgia Chronicle quotes the above
extract aud says "The Unconstitutional
acts against slavery" here referred to, are
understood to be the Federal law of 1919
against the foreign slave trade, and the bill
of 1850 for suppressing the slave trade in the
District Of Columbia. If a Republican te
elected the South is to dissolve the Union
and still the candidacy of Mr.. Breckenridge
| only strengthens the chance of that event.
But if Republican be not elected if Mr..
Breckenridge be elected, the South must
work for the repeal of the laws of 1850 and
1851, and failing in that "must seek her in
dependence out Of the Union" Now if these
be the designs of the Breckenridge party, we
say frankly and in sincerity we cannot sup
port it. We believe the South does not re-
quire the repeal of those laws, as a condition
precedent to her remaining in the Union, and
if the issue be, in the event of Mr.. Breckin-
ridges election, repeal or disunion, we mus
and will oppose him to the extent of oul
ability, now, henceforth and forever, becaus,
we do not believe these laws ever will b,
repealed, and We cannot agree to disunon il
case they are not repealed.
1t may be said that the Breckenridge par,
ty is not organized, in case of its success, to
push these issues to a finality. We sincerely
hope not and we believe that thousands en-
| gagged in the movement dream not of such
issues; but when we reflect that Mr.. Yaneev
is considered the head of the party, that be
is the ablest champion and defender, and that
such are his declared opinions, and when VIC
connect with this another astounding fact
that Mr.. Breckenridge declared in his speech
near Lexington, on the 9th September, that
the Constitution conferred upon the Govern
ment no power over slavery at all, except fol
one or two protective purposes, and those
purposes were relative to the foreign slave
trade and the rendition of fugitives, it seem;
difficult to avoid the conclusion that he is ,cel
d''dre Of the ultimate designs of his party
Men Of every name, reflect upon these facts.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27
A Personal Matter---C. +. DcLOng and
B. IL. Spilman.
HANsoNvILLE. Oet. 25

HANsoNvILLE, Oct. 25, 1860
EDrroR DEMocRAr In the Express of the
2sd a communication appeared over the sig
nature of "B. r. Spilman," reasserting the
same shameful and palpabe falsehoo1 which
he promulgated in former issue of the same
paper, in regard to Mr., De Longs speech at
this place, wherein he not only most grossly
misrepresented that gentleman but actually
coined and forged language which Mr.. De
Long never made use Of, and which your
humble correspondent took the Liberty OF
denying in toto at the time, never dreaming
that he (Spilman) would have the unblush-
ing effrontery to persist in so shameful an
untruth over his own signature. In conse-
quence of this malicious persistence in a no.
torious falsehood, and a decent regard for
simple truth, as well as sense of justice
and personal regard for Mr.. De Long himself,
the residents of this place who were present
at The meeting have determined to give it
the lie over their over their own signatures,
together with that of the Chairman who pre-
sided over the meeting.
The denial and list of names I enclose
herewith Hoping you will publish them
at the earliest opportunity, l remain
Yours, respectfully,
A SOVEREIGN.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

HuMDueGING.-The Republicans pretend
that Col. Baker is going to be here to ad-
dress the people, this evening. The Appeal
so announced it, in big letters, yesterday
morning, while in the same issue it printed
the following dispatch:
"Col E. d. Baker is to deliver an address
to the public to morrow evening, at the
American Theater."
This dispatch was dated San Francisco.
Thursday. Baker, then, would have 10 ad-
dress the people of San Francisco Fridov
night That was last night In order to
reach Marysville to-day, he would have to
leave San Francisco by the afternoon o'clock
boat, Friday, several hours before the time he
was announced to address the San Francisco
people. 1t may be safely said, therefore.
that Baker will not be here to-day. and the
people will not have an opportunity of hear,
ing him. Quod erat demonstrand,tDl
We might inquire, too, if Baker is so con-
idently announced when he is not to be here.
VIII any of the other distinguished speakers
be present?
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

THE Democratic State Central Committee
of Oregon have nominated Maj James Bruce
as candidate for Presidential elector in place
of Mr.. Hoffman, declined Major Bruce is
sterling Democrat who has been identified
with the history of Oregon for many years
and is man every way worthy of the posi-
tion assigned him. The other electors on the
ticket are VIM. Ii. Farrar and Benz. Hayden
THE Oregon Legislature was to have ad-
ionrned ON the l7th Instant
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

The declaration in favor of Douglas by
Mr.. John Millson of Virginia, has caused
more sensation than that of Governor Letch-
er, as it was entirely unexpected. He is one
of the most influential men in Virginia. So
says the New York World.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

The Constitution and the Equality Of the States
These symbols of everla sting union Let these be
the ralying cries Of the People"-,John O. Breckia-
ridge.
The Breckinridgers have the above words,
as their motto, on every banner that they
fling to the breeze and at the head of nearly
every paper that they issue. "The Consti-
tuition and the equality of the States, these
are symbols of everlasting union" In the
mouths of the Yancey crowd, they are sym
bols, but the word is wrongly spelt. They
are cymJaIs, thinking cymbals' and "sound-
ing brass" Sounding brass and tinkling
cymbals."
But aside from any play upon words, we
would ask the intelligent portion of the
Breckenridge party. if they think that the
Constitution of the United States is simply a
symbol A symbol, according to Webster, is
"the sign or representation of any moral
thing by the images or properties of natural
things. Thus the lion is the symbol of cour-
age, the lamb is the symbol Of meekness or
patience" an the Eucharist, the bread and
iCine are called symbols of the body and blood
of Christ"
1t seems to US that the Constitution is
something different from a symbol. You
might as well say that Everlasting union" is
a symbol of the Constitution as to say that
the Constitution is symbol of Everlasting
union" Neither is q symbol. They ore both,
strictly speaking, things existing in the alb
stract. They do not represent things in the
abstract, but are themselves abstract. But,
with even less propriety can you say that the
equality Of the States is a symbol of anything.
The equality of the States is wholly an alb
stract thing. The Constitution you migAt
materialize into the rrittea document, and so
overstrain language as to speak of it as a
symbol, but you could not by any possibility
speak of the equality of the States as a sym
Dol.
The fact is the language in question used
by Mr.. breckenridge is absurd, weak, flat
And, even il it had the meaning which it so
loosely aims at, it would be altogether inap-
propriate in the mouths or upon the banners
of the Yancey disuniOn party.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

Has CONE BAcK-We had the pleasure of
meeting, last evening, our friend Thomas
jackson, of Timbuctoo, just returned from the
East He looks in fine health and in good
spirits. He says that the Fusion party in
New York, when he left, were confident of
carrying the State against Lincoln He saw
Stephen A. Douglas and heard him speak.
lie says no words are adequate to describe
the immense power of that man before an
audience. Douglas, he says looks in excel
lent health, and as though he might live a
thousand years.
We are very glad to welcome our friend,
Jackson, home again.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

TuE HEsPERIAN.-The November number
of this magazine is at Randall d Co.'S 1t
contains vivid description of an ascent of
Mt Shasta, by Calvin B. McDonand an ex
quisite little poem by r. II. Taylor; some
delicate rhyming by Mrs. Fader; a cOntinua-
tion of "True and False" by Mrs F. H. Day,
and other Interesting matter.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27
Notice..

meeting of the Young Mems D. and J. Club will be
held at the Center Market Hall on MONDAY Evening
next. All members requested to be present.
BY order of the President, W.P. J.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27
Attention Sir knights.

Marysvlle Commandery, U. D of Knight Templars
meets the second anil fourth Friday nights in each
month, att o'clock, at Masonic Hall. All Sir Knights
In good standing are courteousy invited to attend.
J.E STEVENS, E. G.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

RANDALL & Co., d street, have all the late
periodicals and magazines. Give them a call
and supply yourselves with the wherewithal
to make your fresdes interesting.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

BREcKINRIDeE will carry as many States as
Gerrit Smith, ifSouth Carolina is going out of
the Union, for it is likely he will have none.
Mr. Boyce, one of the conservative fre.eaters
stated recently, that if South Carolina, after
all her desperate declarations, should remain
in the Union, she would make herself utterly
ridiculous.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27
DIED.

On Wednesday, October oath, at his residence in
Marysvie, Aaron Broadwel, a native of St Lawrence
county, New York, aged 36 years.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27
MARYSvILEE.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 9th.
The Comfy Committee.

The Democratic County Committee will
meet at DR. Hubbard's office, in the city of
Marysville. on Tuesday, Oct 80, 1860, at 2
o'clock NJ, for the transaction of important
business. LORENZO HUBBARD, Chairn
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

guilty of peddl!ng without license, and was
fined $40, which he paid.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

You will find men on the street, who ac-
knowledge that without a union of the De-
moeracy upon Douglas is effected, Lincoln
will be elected If Lincoln is elected, they
say that they go for dissolution of the
Union without any overt act on his part
against the South. Yet, they further pro
ceed to declare that they are going to vote
against Douglas What is the character of
such men? Are they patriots?
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

IIlsroRY OF CAuFoRNIA.-Randal Co.,
d street. have copies of the able Address of
Edmund Randolph, before the Society of
California Pioneers, at San Francisco, on their
tenth anniversary. 1t is in fact an outline of
the History Of California from the discovery
of the country to the year lS49. Every
Californian ought to have copy, for every
Californian ought to know something of the
history of his own State.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

THREE Millinery stores and one Trimming
store were destroyed by fire in San Francisco
early on Thursday morning. The Bulletin
says:
The store nearest Webb street was oecupi.
ed by zeigenhist Brothers. manufacturers OF
LADIES' dress trimmings. Their loss is So, 900
insured for $4,000. The next was Mrs. Me-
Elroys millinery shop. Loss 90 900 or s., 900;
not insured. The next was Mrs Tolle's milli-
merry shop Her stock was worth some 81, ,OOO;
insured for 81 900. The last was Mrs. Car
rison. (late Copp) Aer insurance last year
was for $4,000 whether there was still an
insurance we do not learn. She loses about
al her stock.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

ARREsTs.-John Bailey and Fritz Acker-
man got to fighting, yesterday morning, at
the Marble Pillar Saloon, at about daylight,
and hammered one another considerably
They were arrested, and will be tried this
morning before the Recorder.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

SAD AccDENT.-We learn, says the Neva-
da Democrat, that two young men named
Gaylord Compton and Thos Whiting were
terribly injured at Grass Valley, Thursday,
while firing a cannon in honor of the Repub
hcan victory. The gun went off while they
were loading. It's matter of doubt wheth.
er either will regain his eyesight, and their
arms were badly laeerated and burned
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

From every part of Northern Illinois, says
the Missouri Republican, we have assurances
that the Republican maorities will be great
ly reduced, and that Douglas and the whole
ticket will carry the State by from 5000 to
$4,000. Roll on the ball
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

The speech of Alexander II. Stephens has
had most debilitating effect upon the par
tisans of Mr. Buchanan. His claim ,bo,
Douglas is the regular nominee of the Damo.
cratic party has called forth all the bitter
ness and vituperation of the secedera Th.v
viii send out some more documents
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27
Arrivals at the U. 5. Hotel.


STOKES & SHIELDS. .PR0PRIETORS.
October 20.
Harpending Parnan o Michigan
Slack Page ] II II Maine
Hyman W city Kounts Andy Sac city
Churchill W b Nevada Downs A Cache Creek
Redding Forest city Parker Roht Stanfeld r'h
Weeks Petaluma Phillips Keystone
Meacham Berry creek Stewart Buttes
Logan Grant Honcut
Chnn Sierra co Simpson w Weavervle
Ball J S Cherokee Holbrook Long Bar
Willis 1 Sutter co Ramsey j sac city
Plasket Forbestown Bruce city
Men w Empire R'h Carpenter city
Francis Yuba co Taylor
Watson Tenn Loyna w Yuba CO
McVeyJ Hamilton NJ Suffer
Lowden James New York Truax w G.
Hodgkns NJ Indian val Hawkins A W Linda
Parker L Michigan
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27
1ew Aduertis
WILD OATS.

VA lid 0AT SEED for sale at tho Farmers
w Ranch" five miles from Marysville, on the
Parks Bar road.
oc2Tn s. P. PUMYEA.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

The Union says that at Sharp's Ranch pre-
clnct In Sacramento county, there are four
votes for Douglas to one for Breckinridge.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27
A SOVEREIGN.

We, the undersigned, citizens of Hanson
Vile, who were present at n Democratic
meeting held at that place Oct. 10th, 1860
and at which c. L. De Long made Speech
which b. r. Spilman, as we believe, wilfully
misrepresented in "squb' which appeared
in the Express, wherein De Long is reported
as having said Breckinridge is an lass" and
comparing Buchanan to negro" and which
was denied through the columns of the
DEMOCRAT, but which Spiman re-aff,rms over
his own signature in the Express. Now, we
solemnly affirm that Mr. De Long made use
of no such language, nor did he indulge in
abusiveness of any kind.
JOHN McSHEFFREY, Chair man.
THOS. McCABE, J. JENSEN,
y. V. WHITE, JOHN WALL,
NJ. MARTIN, WIN. FELLETOR,
ISAAC UPHAM, JAS. KERBY,
J. j. WALLER, II. NORTON,
PAULIN ROUZE, LEE,
and many others.
P.S.-The above signatures are irrespect-
i've of party, there boing Douglas, Lincoln
and Breckenridge names upon the list.
Respectfully, A SOVEREIGN.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

UI STAND ny rHw DEMocRtTIc oRdANEATioS, YIELD
aRypgFNcr 10 rrs UsAGEs, AND SUPPORT ITS RsGULAR
soxiSgss"- "-.Ssephea 4. Douglas, July 3, lSoS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-27

EOHN R. RIDGE ,.................- -kDIToH'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

sovereignty or whether the controversies are ad
jueted or not. -, :,
In respect 20 the collection of the revenue, they will
probably propose that until the issue Of the controversy
one wav or another the revenue may be collected az
heretofore and regular account kept, TO be herefer
settled the federal government and that Of soalh
Carolina.
Ii Is well understood al least that the Commissioners
viii not come with peremptory demands or under magls
tera instructions loyal as they are to South Carolina
they statesmen or sense TACT moderation and expe
rcnce 30 long they here at least there need De
eas Of collision with the federal power within the
limits 81 South Carolina; and the friends Of the policy
that wish for peaceable solution Of our troubles nave
thus the benefit OF that great pacihcator-time
The boodthlsty spirit OF Of your contemporaries
Al ths crisis in declaming for coecive measures would
he ridiculous II il were not calculated TO have ms.
chevOus effect better natures among the ardent ahd
excitable OF their followers How many OF these paper
heroes win be ready take Their places IN front IN case
Of an actual irrupton the antslavery hordes on the
seceonistg Would he who valanty got out OF the way
OF Duff Green's mahogany stock AT the Capitol gate
lead the ororn hopey would the graphic deneator OF
the elbows Of tho Mincio BE- less alert in running from
The southern ire eaters than he famous occasion
celebrated in the 7tneY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
REPORTS FROM VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Dec. %, 1860.
An uniounded rumor OF threatened negro insurrec-
zion found currency here last night The military
ccived orders to be in readiness TO turn At given
signal which the discharge OF three rounds from
cannon placed Capitol square b. order Of Governor
Ietcher
This is the negroes holiday, and the peculiar oppor-
unes for intercourse which they have at this time give
color 10 any little alarm that may be raised
4 W. Bsrn~ell, James l.. Orr and Ex-Governor Adams,
the three South Carolina Commissioners arrived here
lhs evening, their way TO Washington. They arc
stopping at the Exchange Hotel, and wiz leave in the
morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
MISSISSIPPI AND GEORGIA.

ADDRESS or NON. ~. n. HARRIS. COMMISSIONING
rTDs THE STATE oF MISSISSIPPI. nELtvERkp w
PORE THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY or rtE sTArt Oh
GTORGrA, on MONDAY, DECEMBER IL. 1871
MR. Trrs1lsSr AND Gs~ruux rsx sssSar AN
Hors1 OF RxrrYSs~rarvrs OF rux ssskr o. Gsoroi,-r
EN- profoundly sensible OF the deicsse and important
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

INWARD or xKaiT.
The Charleston Mercury OF the 22l inst szysYr-tsr
day afternoon the brig john w. Jones' of New YORK com
handed BY Caps Chas v Mills, preserted quite cheer
ing Several Of the Charleston friends u the
captain, admirins his gallant CONDUCT in throwing def.
entity 70 The breeze, IN New York harbr, our Tag OF
STATE, determined 70 present him with pYcof az their
apprec alton and e~tc~m. Accordingly beautiful gold
headed cane was GOT W for the purpose Upw the bead
Is inscribed, Presented 10 Capt Chas Mis- ~ his
Charleston friends, Dec n 1901 And ado
palmetto tree. q. Lamb Drst, Esa male the prescua
ton In neat and appropriate speech Inc captain
ceivei tho gift with many thanks and assurances
that h. would he with beloved state heart and
hand Among the guests present were the Inns. James
L. trr and j. kcltt, who. being Icrdiy called for
came forward and responded In their usual happy styles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

Mr.. KNo NJ Glynn, IRON the Jo Mt select tnmmittec,
~ whom referred the communication Of the Govev
nor oil Mississippi ~ the Governor " this state asked
have 10 submit the follow ing report
whcrcas, LARGE portion q the people Of the non.
many wsysa fanatesl spirit bitterly hostile 10 the
southern states and have through the fundamentally
Of ncendsgy publications, tbe pulpit aud the newspaper
press finally organized political PARTY for the avowed
purpose Of destroying the institution u slavery, ard
consequently spreading ruin and deeoaton among the
people every postha oC the states whore cxts, eaA
Whereas This spirit of fspaticism has allied itself uth
dce ign long entertained by leading politicians ~ the
NORTH TO weld the sxirg of the government rr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
MONTICELLO t


.Stntpn Steinlriu,
Ne. 165 8rrap~, srlidcn Der s. nup !. Strobr.
Dem hurhrcilenosn @ubiitum wrS bieIss nu unacrihice
9Uttl beltgna tmpfohltn. Die 2Strtblbait OriIeltcn int nit buu
YprilaIihltCn @tirantcu mta8sltatte:. SOnitjee Grfriiaunaen
uno 0sItcatsien Dec @iNtt:s Ygo lepuSeiI Su ba5en. Scr
ldone uae ssr0uni3e Saal ptrp ti e0.femmsuosn 96ucn
6eltenS e%npfebien.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16

RttteI 8taen 8anitn. "a nit br nj Der 9sfrHr-
ten gBdrmc and tieIe l5itiacn S4afaenplitn aus Inrcn lpin>
ttrltaen Scrltet II picbtr bcrrUrtrie@en, 10 perI,bc it m6t
em Mittel si9en ne jn psr6nsNli&ta, bedtu So tidmfeit mir
gOr cmisen Gascl rim iuusa @r3t ais iupelans'N trii9frteE
IS beitebt einfob partn, OaB nan frii6e 3welse 9 : tdrben-
baumo in Die 6sttltele le9t. StSlei6 sTapt Die 3arfe UrIT
allen 0abtInb0Scrn Den lhp66feR 5ar'Ssru6 IN ibrtu 3nei>
gen bat, mas 9c8ea bic p6un Sra jBneH ermdbntc SSUtiamteib
III iprctea lhtint, 10 baben mir uns bod ooran ~ srtnusrny
oa5 sS cie0d.be IT, mt16e ben BITTEN. ben l0stnlrnttn Usntf-
la.r@M S]tyPeutjn lttfrrt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16

81. NIaD,
9o' l6l SrUaOir, 5wii6sn Der 6ten unO item,
a5ent fur 9eiOtiid's Gbampaaner,
s~mrte9It Dem peutiden pu6ltfum lein frijh ous
8etommenes Eager pom Gi9arren, 92rlnen, Gbam.
Pa9nsr, Ssbtuhen, scbrannts Manpeln, iber,ud
srten GaImuS &C., namli&3
100000 rcntihe ei8arrsn, aae 9ranps,
10000 @Onhas 6apana,
10000 3enrg Slap 6aYaua,
$4,000 3rabucrs 6aoana,
15,OOe 9rinctpc, CARA,
90 Soren 3beiuweine,
70 &6rbe beiptid'fbsn GGampaaner. fir
relAen icb A9ent bin Don 8 bis IA Gpt.
lars per &urb,
80 OuBeno @ebtudrn,
% pTO. 8etrannte @tanScln unb ater,uf.
erten Galmue,
Wel6e artitl iA ~ biligem 9rei5 ~pTerire.
%. shay, @gt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
2sSnt. s~O1anler's
On bic Oamen Nihmcnrs.

OH Die Oamen Gi9monrS.
Niaeame 6au6e (oon Yarts), Die bei Der
tsbtsr Sair il pte3anies Snltitut fur ibe 6aie Oas
1F~IRsT-CLASs DIPLOMA
er9tslt, bat 235 SroaoIiraBe, nabe Or 3Isi, elm neaes ltnb
r:ibbaLttSta 2aSr pOn Niii rr9. BluI tj III. 49,
MdName s. bat Die Gbre Den O1rea 9tihm0n.3 on,us
iei8eu, rap i9r Eager pon 9onneta mo WtllinerY-
2S99rtn sGF reaEttt franjOltl9sn 6agHa unO UeI9maf
a%n9ebOren; sIei8falS Y~orratbI9 be newtcn plrlItr II. J{eps
Jorttr Wcoei III GOtHure5, 5eatDer5, l8ftatos, Rtbbons
unp Hatce. 9sdrane Is. DUo oe 8rOBte Nuimertam.tlt auf
WcnHtrinncn t0EueH ita YriNri bInen, bas ne uIr ar,,
uao 9t13mdd9od aE5gefubrte gSaae 0llitt {. ballen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-16
Sceammfmdctouuecm
J. PICOT T,
9~1spfbcfcr.
Gdc Der I5tCn nn0 MIGtnlragc.

%. &t~n6erpatcr ais @ebHlfe),
%cE'pttth!t letn reihboltiacs Qnacr oler in rein
5d6 ihtoNenpcn 2Jrtitel. mic aud Norfiim cri,nr
Sctfen, &uritcn urb .RGmme icpcr 9lrt: Earten
S,c, @loe &C.; GiQurrsn, 9tauh, Rau- uup
Shnupftaedt unp pietc anocrc 9lrtifel pclde in
Pleljen NpetSrtrn 9emGbuiih arfabrt pcrecn.
0duptlatbIi6 madt %rsrlelbe auh ouF leinen
tcrilbmtcn uup unft6tbarcn ,Sirointo gDnrm
&tllrr" aufmertiom.
2ie ecut'dc, mic 9r6Ftent6eils aud Die amrri,
tanlide ~Jtcceatrr ptre uuu .. Gtnpcrsotrr
eelor9t oar aud I'M 6ouensrtaufe feline Qduos.
leute AUS SrCunSljhfc teoieuen mirc.