davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

ment Of prosperity to the agricultural and
everv othsr interest, and one which, in
the Nature Of things, will probably not on.
y 10 permanent, but Of increased value
q the country progresses in dsvslopmeus.
The navigation of the Missouri between
this point and Council Blafs is quite %
good ~ between the latter place and 81.
Joseph. During the last season, besides
the arrival Of NUM- bsr Of ftrsnaient boats,
the Omaha made regulse trips from St.
Louis 30 Sioux City; and arrangements
are now being made, asn informed, by
which tthe agent Of the Hannibal and 81.
Joseph Railroad is 10 place host above
Council Bluffs, to make weekly trips in
connection with their line below, 20 that
passengers and shippers may, upon the
opening Of navigation next spring. rely
upon regular and uninterrupted communi
cation with this place. There are nun
her Of other items connected particularly
with the advantages and objections IL this
country in an agricultural point Of view.
but | must defer them for the present. /
cannot. however, conclude without sayisR
that the Democrats here are al enthusias.
tic Douglas men. have not found 4 sin
gle one who was willing to entertain a
thought Of any other man for our next
Presidential nominee; all regard success
With him rs certain. while they consider
the result almost hopeless with any other
man. Even the Republicans, almost with
one accord. concede the election Of Doug.
las. II he should be the nominee OF the
Charleston Convention. With him a. our
candidate, I predict that the vote of Iowa
will BE- Democratic. SIOUX CITY,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

The following curious facts with regard
to our Presidents appear from history:
George Washington, our frs, President
died without children. lie was re elected.
John Adams. second President, had chil.
dren. He WAS not re. elected.
Thomas jefferson, third President died
without children. He was re elected.
James Madison. fourth President. died
without children. lie was reelected.
James Monroe, fifth president, died
without children. He was re- elected.
John Quincy Adams, sixth President,
bad children. tie WAS not reelected.
Andrew jackson, seventh President, hal
no children. He Was re elected.
Martin Van Buren,; eighth President,
had children. He was not re elected.
W. II. Harrison. ninth President, bad
children. He died in about six months af.
ter he was sworn into "tfica.
J.hn Tyler, tenth President. had child
ren. nnl not r4 elected.
James X Polk, eleventh President. had
no children. aud declined n nomination f5r
a second term. -.' fa
z. Taylor twelfth President, had children.
Died before the expiration" his term.
Mi'liard Fillmore, thirteenth Presiden,,
had children. and was not reelected.
James Bachanan, fifteenth President
has no children. and nous uerrons.
From the above facts. i, appears that
no President ever having had children
has been re -elec,ed to the Chi,f Ma.istra
cy ct the nation, while. with the exception
Of Mr.. Polk. who declined nation.
all those having no children have been re.
elected. Chicayo Jomrnal.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
ST + A NJ BOAT LINES.

In conversation with Mr.. j. r. X. Hay-
ward, Superintendent Of the Hannibal 4
St. Joseph Railroad, we yesterday learned
SOMETHING OF the extensive arrangements
Of this road for the enlargement of It's
coming seasons business. A lin- Of pack
cts between St. Joseph and Omaha AMI
Council BIufs. consisting Of the we'll known
and superior steamers Omaha. Des Nome
and Emilie. Que of which will leave this
city On alternate days, will be pu. in
at the earliest moment the ice will tern,.
One If these packets will run as high up
as Sioux City once week.
This hsnrranpement 10 lar more perfect than
any that has ever been attempted in the
npper river, and promises our neighbors
above greatly improved facilities for
communication nnd travel. They will
doubtless hail il with great salts faction as
the ve,y h-st they can hope f,r until they
shall be- able TO complete their railroads. a
day We hope not distant OF this line
Capt Ford. formerly Of the keokuk Pack
ct lsns, than whom better business man
in respect to boating and river matters il
not to be found in the West, will have the
superin,cnhency, and is in our city now
with view to entering upon his duties
81. Joseph Gazette.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
THE MAYOR WANTS TO SEE YOU.

A young man, nephew, had been to
sea; and un his return he was narratiup
to his uncle an adventure which he had
met On board ship.
WAS one night leaning over the taft
rail. looking down into the mighty o'ean,"
said the nephew. whom 10 will call Viii
liam, : when my gold watch tell from my
fob and Immediately sunk out Of sight
The vessel was going ten knots IN hour ;
bus nothing d4umted. I epruns over the
rail- down, down. and after long search
found il, came up close under the stern,
xnd climbed back 10 the deck without any
one kn,wing had heen absent"
"Willian." said his uncle. slightly ele-
waiting his broad brim and opening his
eyea to their widest capacity. "how fas,
did thee SAY thu vessel vaa going?'
Ten knots uncle"
"And thee expects ne 70 believe thy
story r. Ham s @ . =ar
OF course! You wouldn't dream oi
calling me : liar, would you uncle %
William" replied the uncle. gravely,
thee knows ! never call anybody names ;
but, N'iNiaa, IL the mayor Of the city
we're u come to me and say, Josiah,
want thee TO fnd the biggest liar in all
Philadelphia l would come straight to
thee aud put my hand on thy shoulder,
and say to the. William. the mayor wants
TO ace thee T."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
:" SHE WORKS EON AAEil LlvINGv -

Commend ns to sirl OF whom i, !,
sneer'ngiy sand. she works for nviug; y
IN her We are always sure to find the els.
'nenA of y true woman-a real lady
True, we are not prepared to see a nine
ing step-a naughty lip--s fashionable
cress-or hear q string of splendid nom
sense about the balls aud young man-ths
new novels and the next par,y-no-no;
but We are prepared to hear sound words
OF good sense Language becoming woman.
and to see neat dress, mild brow, and To
witness movements that would not disgrace
an angel
lou who are looking for wires and com.
panions, turn from the fashionable. law.
naughty girls, aud select one from sny of
those who work for q living, and never
our word for twill you rerent your choice
iou want substantial frieni and NOT a
doll u helpmats and not help. eat; q
counsellor and not simpleton. You may
not be able 70 carry piano into your
house, but you can purchase spinnine
wheel or set Of knitting needles. If yon
cannot purchase any new novel; you may
b able TO take sons valuable paper. Ii
you cannot buy . ticket 70 the bali you can
vieit come afflicted neighbor. Be careful
where you look for com pAniona and whom
you choose. We know many . foolish
man, Who instead Of choosing the indus.
trious and prudent woman Cor . wife, took
one from the fashionable walks, aud ia
nov lamenting his folly in dust and ashes.
He ran into the fire with his eyea wide
open, and who but himself 10 to blams?
The time was whom ladies who went
visiting took their work with them. This
is ihs reason why We have such excellent
mothers. How singular would gay wo-
man look in q fashionable circle darn;nP
her father's stockings, or cariing wool to
spin? Would not her companions lauah
at her! And yst such woman would be
. prize for somebody. Blessed is the man
who cheoses HE wife from the despised
class Of Of girls who "work for . living"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
,,ss8ssf Published BY Request.
PIXIES PEAK. '

II tiAss ase hard With aags ~ bard, ,.s
And prospects pale the cheek -
With might ssd main, cross Ger the plain. s. n,
To Pixies inviting Peak.
II fhrtune fhils, or business .raila, re...
Let fancy have her freak;
Never rApiae, but take Q line raEs-
For fika's almighty Peak. ..-. s........
II arms Ore made h wie,d the spade,
Don't play the idle sneak,
Bus Ike King our hammock swing,
And Acs Face rugged Peak. .. .,.
Do will desires the soul inspire, #
Are home tiss trail aud weaki .
We thiak cure ia rather sure,
A. Pixies sonsoling Peak. srr -
Ifmaidenh hove, you prize a.,ovs ats F1
fosr La,ia. FrsncA or Grssk, s.....r..e IS
Bid hsr sdieu ysSr or two,
For Piks's exciting Peak. asH a
II trades loss, or wives are cross. ~
Don't hesitsts week, 'gs agss.Isg
But FIX the load, aud take the road
To Hks's delightful Teak ~
II dangers rife In border life,
Aford the sport You seek .f a5
To make your pills move on 10 6is
To Fkss enchanting Peak. r4f
While many 60 TO Francisco
For now and then 4 stseak, fa
This side ths pass, we've found mass, f..
Near Pixies uurivard Peak.
OF FraseY's stream some vainly dream,
And of the treasures speak,
Bot wide awake 10 make break, .a
We W for pikv'a Droud pAak
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
obshf AsANss..s............. JOHN r. AllIsoN
MEANS, ALLISON & CO. "
Keal Estate 93rolkcrS,
7AN1EDEl0, haa EN-
E NJ I G RANT A G ENT.s,
,SIOUX CITY, IOWA, XIV.

WILL give their personal attention 70 selecting
w and entering vacant lands In the Sioux City,
Dakota and NOrthssa Nebfasha laad Distrtcts, with
cash or warrantsprocuii~g Deeds for Lots In Sioux
City aud its Adiitions-paying Taxes upon city and
county property for non misunderstanding Money
rood security at western rates Of interest," o. invest
Ing II In property for distant Bis
and Notes and remitting proceeds promptly at the
current rates Of Exchange. g3t@.8# 1st U4
We will also act Commissoners for the States 81
Mains, New Hampshire, Vermont and Massach usetts
An iettars Of inquiry answered. promptly. ss
july n. 1854. .Ea. E 49, .zv
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

) Fl. LARAMIE, N. T., Feb. s, 1860.

q Fr. LARAMIE, N. T., Feb. s, 1860.
Eaitor Sour City Register :-Antici-
pating . large emigration from North.
Western Iowa and Missouri next Spring,
to the gold 6slds Of Kansas, = few prscti-
cal hints - to the best route. cannot be
unin,eresting 70 your numerous resders.
In September, 1853, the undersigned
we're the 6rst 70 discover. and open a
wagon road from Fort Randall, on the
Missouri river, to Fort Laramie, country
which, before that period, had been pro
noanced utterly impassable for Fagons. on
account Of mountains. vast beds Of loose
sand, scarcity Of water, &c. None Of
thess obstacles, however, we're encounter.
ed BY us; woed, water and grass were
found ia abundance. #a a@s4eaHJ
There Is not bill on the entire route
where more than three yoke Of oxen are
required 10 draw three thousand pounds.
Last Spring, one Of the undersigned &C.
companied, as guide, Col. Monros's CON-
mand-4.h Artillery from Laramie 10
Randall. Col. Monroe, together with eve-
ry officer Who was with him. were decided
y pleased with the road, and expressed i,
as their opinion, that at no far distant day
this would 10 the great thoroug over
which all government freights would pass,
destined for military posts south Of the
Missouri river, and situate ia Nebraska
and Utah Territories
From Fort Leavenworth to Fort Lara.
nie it is $50 miles from For. Randall to
Fort Laramie, 334. Thus, you see, that
more than half the distance Of land tran.
sportation would oe saved by steambo
trsvel mp the Missouri to For, Randall,
which is certainly the most expeditions,
10 ssy nothing Of the benefits derived from
M excellent road from the latter post TO
Fort Laramie. There is not stream on
the route, from Randall TO the North
Platte, bat can he crossed at any season
of the year withou, bridges.
About eighty government wagons have
passed over the road, leaving trail sufF-
cientlv plain to be followed the coming
spring. aa
Abundance of wood is found on the
Turtle Hill river from the time YOU strike
il until you leave IL; and the same may be
said Of the Il Eau qui Court river.
We herewith aliix table of distances,
accurately complied, from Sioux City to
Denver City, mouth Of Cherry Greek -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

Among the passengers BY the steamer
Tucker, on her last Trip from Memphis,
were one hundred persons named Far.
guscn, all relativss, and bound for the in
terror Of Asksnsss. Thses is hardly sav
probability Of ths Ferguson family run.
ming out in Arkansa. for some time 10
eo1s. Where Ass lAs Sni,hs1
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
Rates OF Advertisings

when the number Of ipserticns Il DOT speciAsd ad.
vsrtisements will be marked "t forbid" and charged
all price Business Cards are excepted.
Cash in advance will be required on sll advertise
nents except where special contract has been made
t. tho contrary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03


An English writer says, in his advice tc
vouug marriad women, i"that heir mother
Eve 0mnFried = gardener j. night BE-
added that the gardener. in consequence
Of his match, lost, bic, situation.
:, Two classes Of people are always out Of
deb,--those who never want 10 buy what
they havn't money in hand 10 pay for, and
those who are such no,urious rAscals tha,
they caA't get trusted saast4eur. eat 8
a Almost every political editor assures his
sesdisrsitha, his aim h u. cultivate friend
" rsla4,ons With hiA contemporaries. Ii
that is his '.aim," be is : bad marksman.
We see that some Of the telegraph lines
are getting up,a competition in ,prices.-
II, they undertake 10 make lightning work
100 chsap,. Il may sfriks 'aJ sdi liasdi
~ 1L,rdi.a,l .houidnr" box their" ps.tiie..
~hsS'they d v caataht hlvkssy ths sMl.
lsrs' ftoe listening 70 'bs ssssnndg "a u
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
THE PRODUCTlvE POWER OF
t q rIlE COUNTRY. 5#s'

II = man had commenced. 10 measure
grain fifteen hundred years before the
making Of Adam. aud had worked con :
stantly until this time, measuring u BUSH
81 = minute and worked ten hours = day,
be would only have measured tho grain
production Of this country for the present
year. lf on the other hand the product oi
this country for t~o years were piled into
column OF cubic feet. il woald reach 10
the moon. Aesi~, if. ~ subdivide our
erais pvsduea for,pne ysas ieao ,arsins tvs
would have $4,000 .O0O, ,00o .0O0-a num-
Der too great for the mind to comprehend.
bus seemingly caly satiicieu, goraour we'll
Ged rpsople. So much for The 6gsres oi
grsia product av s,,sg s. sbssT - :
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
COUNTY GOVERNMENT

c,ssnty Jnd,e--JOHN y. ALLIsoS.
Treasnrer and Recori>r-CHAS. 4. HEDGES.
Clerk District N,ur-i n. FIELD.
Sseyif-T J. LAMRERT.
School Sup.rintende rt--JDNN G, LINfNdER.
D-nisass Cs,m.--LETHER wo0DFORp.
!Surreyor--JOHN X. COOK.
Cbronsr-L. d LeTILLIER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

d We Ase isld 70 initiate nature. Still We
should Not initiate her top literally. We
neednt dress in green velvet thrcagh the
summer, bsca6se sAs does. .btsaE
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Myyoy--wM. II. BIGEL0W. z.z
R.cnri.r-CHtS. n. RTSrfS. @+
Mirshai-P. W. PRITGlfARD.
TreSsursr--WM. n. JOY. a..4a
Stp.rris,r--JAMES BAsTNS ~
ALI.rmsn-- First Wiuf--JNO. FITZG 1BBON, JNO.
HAGY. FRANKLIN WIXoN.
tscons W,ri-A. r. APPLETON. II. c. TIFFT.
Q. Il. InoUGALL sEE a@ EEE
Third Wird-S. II. CAsADY, y. G. HUDSON.
Fsurth Fard-C. X. POOR, HENRY CoRDCA.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

Ju.tie.s NJ rs P.cee-JAMEs NJ RACoS.
Chastab'.s-A MANSiiELL, j. W. SfLNENS.
Tras.cts-E. X. ROBINSON, l.. c. SASBoRH, JNo
FIrZGtRBUN.
.rk-' ". RAC1S.
xsessar-A VI. N.UUNT.
Sipsr,T sor-JDiIN ". LEWIS
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

HERNs or sUBsCRIPrIoN-rw Dollars year
always In sdvauee: fer six neoths, ons Dollar;
for thrive months, fifty Cents. - -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
VOLUME 2.
~ysfy..ssf -THE- @s+3s..4=YsE
SIOUX CITY REGISTRR
10 PuBllsHED AG va
Every SATURDAY MORNING,
.ssavg -Ar-lasFw7.g -e
Sioux City, Woodbury. County, lows,
a@ hu by
ZIEBACH T. FRENZY.

~ o,,,c.-evr. +us ros. or,rr, ,svs.As sr,rrr
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

-haA ysuaR ssss ling himsslf Dsvis Fuv.
guson and other aliases, hos been travsiiae
stssSsly shissgty Aessdoassn and iDwA, and
tsings lssss btseiusss ispths ivsy ,of tnsfs
-tsjsgyossI Aiss, sad arpssprist;ne oaApr
tpsspl0.pssD~ty.s vhhSA thres tssk&Le
aoJsttboDtQss atneyiu vissAad 80 sfi,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
HOTELS.
SIOUX CITY HOUSE,

1taINER of Pearl ard Fifth streets Sioux City.
Y Iowa-wM. N. BUCHANAN, Proprietor, Is pre-.
pared ac-omndae guests In the best style and up
u reasonable terms.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
HAGY HOU Sc,

C,IoUX CITY, Iowa--J0HN HAlY. Proprietor -
- The Proprieto. respectfully informs the public
that his facilities such that he is -nal'd to &C
s,odstn his guests iu good style as any Hotel on
the Missouri Slope Nv giving attention to the
wants Of his guests he hopes to receive liberal
share os PATRONAGE mar2t '5Jtf
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03
ATTORNEYS AND LAND AGENTS.
n. It. DAVIS.

TTORNEY at Law snd General Lsnd Agent
n Spe-ial attention given to payment OF taxes; !;
locating Land Warrants the Investigation and per
fectiny of tax ana other titles; redeeinr lands sold
f,r taxes making collections and legal business -
all kinds In Northern IOWA and N-braska.--phice,
ON Douglas street. sioux City. Iowa. vollnol
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

II tiAss ars hard With aags ~ bard, .,..e
And prospects pale the cheek
With might sad mails, cross Ger the plain.
To Pixies inviting Peak.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-03

O. G. TREDWAY,
1 TrORNEY 1t iaw--omcs, on Douglas atrsrt,
~ Sioux city, Iowa. vellu luoI7
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-24
Vseodltct TpIaenoes bel 2eitei,.

Der ltuoIadlhe rehr nit cbisen lebeIn bebaf lit Mhk%
Ibne an een erIdbrnen 9 penben our peden er nt nr
bon Ieiuen GdmerSen befre prb cnbern benben aud befd
bo ietr Rrante cine ebr bige &enung Su MADDEN mdbrenb
er in Ben iem bic Gpmptcme @ epaS IN eaS Snitem
einoemur pSer bic 6rantbeit weir @ Segren bat e
ner pe er6Bereu 8enun9 beredti9t it, gcn9un8en pber
@5rureS" perben mad elmer Dr. s. Snitb auf9e-
T1beuen gbonSIA19swe in pei9en Ga0et cbne S9me5en
ooer Scononienn fr ben gatienten 9ebelt 9e 8ara1-
frt Or g. s. emetb bob feline gunnbung bet puretbra" u.
m ais rcties" bebabct peroen rppbur 10 OFT @tarlaane
Bic tratriaiter Tcscn bcrbeiiltren.
Snoe Qette lr6 &r nede iemiitoler S6mddbe Ieben
iOte @ bel e mcIoen loObr e rielen utnter no 9roBe
ihttolten erjporen. rs i
ten orDBere 8erbnbet ais 9b Elm aberer A Tn Aerto er
loo Gr BELT baS ebel IN ben lwter9in BON Sno aus nto
eS Der Contribution tire nprnnslie Graft wSer ince nr
qpertlr unb oen moraLiIen @ten in eer beauem biten
WSoe abereitet uub fa a Ysatbuuie Ober af eer
Reie ,nbnerft un6 obne @tSri9 in @din 81 rerladen
oenonnen werben gur bige gntsnbn9 en8etreten IT,
mirS cine ginidrdntlut9 ber 9ebenSpee nptbwenot9 d
gu ben Rrantbten heS metbden @eihletS bat Dr. s. y.
mib Ie ener Seibe aBren feline bcnbere @fmeranteH
o(piSnet n6 perfprit aIe 2ebenoe etue belenbe Sr-
Or s. @mitb8 prdpentape r Trouen tann man on Dbt.
oen B(otc erbaen e W1ebisin lit gut b rrr6 tnebalb
abreu aBerplbenti peL boDcn 9brandt. YreS $S per-
S0ten re6e bon Baltimore tt Cbnen cnnen mad Qenaaer
Mnaobe Der grupcne Or s. .. Snh In pCroreen BrefeW
coure unb Die Ntbm mad seb eiem Ebeile ses Sonoes
eeIhdt erbalten. t4t# 80
W @ufrugen Hben rreng rriSatn. Sn Der Ottee FAs f.
parae 3inlner sir Dispcfitpn Der Yotente1t.
Offen rpM llbr Ncr8ens bis l9r Gbenbs.
~ an strq4tefe Or. g. 9. Gnttb, q
So30.s Wc II Slb-Trebcr6Rr. BeItmste.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-24
P u b lie a n d u m.


finger. a..
Pu b licandum.
ggSlr baben nod ei9ener prafuno uno
nata Nnbbrun9 unlers Gpnleil5 be1h[ollen
unc bel1lteben, oaB binfarp auf alien unlem
Werfen, ipoSu Der Sttel ceutld, natt Ninnos
forte; o0 a IN nmer cIaYie r" 9eleBt were
De, tppna1 itb unler better @enerollieutenant
lanmt Aplutanten, 70 lpie ale anoern, Die el
betrifft lp9leid su ribten, uno lolAes tn'S
9Serf 81 brin9en 9aben.
Statt pianpforte, 6ammercloYier -
tppnlit e6 lein N6fpnlmen einnnal fur oQemal
hermit bat.
0e9eben in unlerer Gelipeusifaot 81 Q9iea.
= 9ts. SuoApig ban Beethoven m. p.
Der bette @jeneralilltmu5 oes @uten,
, Der 1enfel leI6lt fiji Die S6len.
9ler slejutantell, ia9te Seetbcoen, Serrn.
SoaSlln9er ca5 papier carreiebeno, tDut
paS per9anlfnt meines g8iuens In Sure G5es
leBlamInlun9 uno 'ri6tet @utb carnah,
1pammerclauler lpQ e5 fOrlan beiGen 0anl,
mtrrlaoier 1T itder oeudtb, Die @tfnpu1a
oeS Jnltrumellts 1T audi cine reutl6be alp
9ebt Gbre Dem gbre 9ebiibrt, 9lber nod ct
mas Sin papierl Sab Sud- in'5 9erb6r
Sunebmen yrjutanterl, unp ippllen cas-
SerbDr 9leitb gu 9rptptoll brinsen. pas
pier Der! @ i,
@r nabm eit 8lat papier, uno l6rieb.
Watum babe id 9elietn Die Gprrettar bee
Gtio ni1t befolnmen 8
Damn reibte Ell 9o6lin9er oa5 8latt oar
DteIer nabm cine anpere 6eoer uno lhrieb,
nno 10 i'm ralden Sbrifnpeblel Der SSraoen
uno 2lnlportell flp9 Die Gonperlatipn Der Sc
Der binl6er uno beriiber.
9Seil Die Gorrefhlr nod ni6t fertie 1T,
IArieb 9err 9asinser, .s..
9Sarum TT lte nidt fertiQ?
9Setl Der Ste6er an Der 0puenbuno per-
btnoert wuroe.a iaG4U
lSarum luutbe er earan Derbinoert 2 "
gSell mir ibm elne anoete pre1hate 9lrbeit
auftraBen mnBten. si'9 e
8arnm mubtet Sbr ibm etpa6 slnoereS
onftra9eh2 f'.9t'.s3 s. 81.D1.
s8eil - lreil mir Gjelp brouden s
0elo? 0elo !? 9u6 i6 braude @elo !!
llno ,perln id oeBwesen 3u @uh fomme, 70
babt Sbr INNER fetn5 irmih. Sch? Ser
otent Str etwa feins BET meinen 9lrbeiten !?
> ia! SOnlfapiirpen mir sepiB nidt uln
ben SeltB 'berleltcn 9eiSen, uno oas gerlaess
retbt nit beo uteneen 9tufopfefuneen crfaus
fen. Suoei1en, baben Sic l,tr nod ipeniae
Sage 9eour, oonn baben Sir zen lebten
NbSu9 uno iuir laiien audi Elm ld6nes Iitels
blatt raSu anferti9en.
(6ortiesnn9 fol9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-24
2t1rzNnltaltGlG.
(l.nnliiher Spraflnnterrtdlt.

Oonnert3Q EN- 81. 0tt., @benoS br, perSe id enei
sgsa Rus suT praieu 9rInb4en grlernn8 Der e9i-
dca SpraCbe erDnuen. -, az
Ser lfrerrd5 Wr6 DIAL 66eutd erbe uub fotet 81 90
mouattd i'm 8orau8 Sablbar. y 6r eeg
0f2Is go, 81 %. @apIr., Der 3icnsttrpe 9eaeniber
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-24
Saltimore-2otf=S1O

@eeriinbet 3ur l1nterpradung Der auadlal6eret.
Der ettt3i9e 9lds, tpp etne 0eilnn8 erlan9t
tperben fantt. g
2tnberun9 In feds Stanben-
SRetn 9uedlflber, Das eaere GelunpAett Spl'
aaai a lenpS rAtttrt. ai 8si