davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

home. lie despiscd the position now oc
cupied by this country, watching fol
starvation in the countries Of Europe in
order 10 find market FOR the surplus
produce OF our land. Was that the po-
sllon OF free and independent people
Were we not in fact at the present day as
much colonial dependent on Great Brit
ian as before the Revolution? The peo-
pie over there, (poinIing across the river
TO Canada were in fact no more depend.
ent on Great Britain for a market than
we were. i"that's so," and cheers.
His views OF the tariff were briefly these :
All we want for home consump ion whicl
We canno' protitably produce, such as tea
coffee, spices, &c, 10 be admitted free
Also, all articles used in manufactures
such as dye stuIfs, chemicals, &c, to bt
without restriction, while every article
which we can produce, and for which
Yankee ingenuity is peculiarly adapted
to manufacture should be heavily taxed.
cloud cheers.) With such system oul
farmers would not have to look loI Ioreigr
markets, but would be fully employed il
supplying food for the tceming millions
Of mechanics and aborers who would b,
engaged in The various bran"hes OF manu-
featuring industry. (Cheprs. TEos'
now engaged in manufacturing our rail
road iron for instance, inn or'ed from
Great B.ilian, did not, as a general rule
consume the pro iucts OF this country
The W eat Of the Mediterranean was, il
fact, largely consumed BY those engaged
in the various departments Of iron manu-
factule for our railroads. This was, it
ported directly to this country and
brought in immediate competition with III,
production of our own farmers. ("That',
true" and chce'
PACIFIC RAIL ROAD D-uoMEsTEADs.
The reason why we could rot have :
railroad or a common road even, 20 tn,
Pacific was, as soon as the subject was
mentioned the South demanded that i
should be along Tie li1e Of Arizona
where there was nothing bu: few In
dians, througha a perfect desert There
would be no Pacific road while the Soutl
had the controlling voice IN our National
Legislature. No country, perhaps, was
ever in position to confer on man n
greoter boon than this to grant TO the
homeless and landlcss Of all nations one
hundred and sixty acres Of land. Time
and again had the noble Republican
House of Representatives passed this
benefcent measure, and sent it to the
Senate for adoption. aud where it was as
frequently killed. And yet Democrats
would declare themselves r favor Of The
measure, they would say that they were
and complain of Republicans for making
il a Republican measure. But the record
showed most clearly that whatever the
individual members of the party might
believe. their leaders in Congress had
taken care to prevent its enactment
(Cheers.)
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
The De Groot Claim---Libel Suit,

The 1'r,Lune's Washington dispa'c ch Of
the 5th, states that tho papers in the Dc
Groot claim case for damages on a contract
never performed, have been recalled from
tho Treasury Department by the Secretary
of War, and adds r.-. .uf.H
People generally. will be asionished in
hearing that u correspondent of tho New
York Times, has been arrested here to dav.
on the charge of liboling the Secretary Of
War concerning his action in the Dc Groot
case, as well as upon other matters, which
have given riso to charges against Mr., Floyd.
Tho old laws Of Maryland are in force here
where there are no United States statutes
contraycning them. 1t is under this old
law of Maryland that Mr. GOOdloe has been
arrested and held to bail in tho sum of y -
900 to answer at the Criminal Court. Sam,
Strong of Now York, caused tho action to
be instituted and Mr.. Y G. Robbins of this
city is Mr.. G's surety. ] hnyo mover before
heard of such an Gc,iGn in this District. 1t
goes great way toward nnulsling the press.
If correspondents can bo summarily ar
rested aud thrown into prison, on the charge
If liboling the powers that may be, they
will be likely to speak in bated breath of
what should be the subject of outspoken
denunciation, and Washington would soon
become what Paris is. Mr.. Cobb expresses
qualification at the arrest, saying that there
is no more high.minded and honorable man
than Secretary Floyd.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
Important from New Orleans

New ORLEANS, Sept. 10.-The Ben
vile, from Havana, is below, with &c
passengers.
The health of the Island was excellent
A cargo Of slaves had been landed or
the eastern coast, bnt we have no particu
lars. m ...
The steamer Osceola had arrived a
Batavand from Truxillo. She brings the
news that the Commander Of the English
man. ofwar Yearns had ordered Walker
10 surrender the town, and that Walker
had oboyeI and retired down lower on ;he
coast with 80 men. According 10 last
adyices his force was reduced to 25 men
by the continued attacks OF his enemies
Walker himself was severely wounded in
the face. Several of his wounded follow
ers were placed on board ihe Yearns at
Truxillo He had lost Colonel.
When the Osceola was leaving Truxillo
Alverez was entering the town with 800
men.
The steamer Teviot had arrived at Ha.
vans from Vera Cruz on the 81.
Miramon was at The Capitol concentrat-
ing his forces.
The Liberals were rapidly advancing on
the capitol.
The brig Kate, from Truxillo 32st. and
Ruatan ID, brings four passengers from
Walkers expedition.
Walker evacuated Truxillo on the
night Of the 2lst, pursued by the enemy.
Last accounts state that only one man was
killed. No opinion Of the fate Of the rest
of the company can be formed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Inauguration of the Perry Statue.

AhduS uTdIloH oI tHe ferry statue.
The grand event Of tho past woek was
the Inauguration, at Cleveland on Monday
last, of tho Statue of Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry, the horo of the Bnttl, of
Lake Eric. The good people of that city.
who had been eagerly anticipating tho day
for months, had spared no pains or expense
to make il one long to be remembered. Of
tho history Of tho s:atue--its beauty, grand
eur and exprossivenoss--tho Lcader says
after tho grand Union Celebration at
Put-in.Bay, Sept. 10, 1858, the project Of a
Perry Monument to bo greeted in Cleveland
was broachod. 1t met with gonoral favor
md Gro long, Perry Monument Committee
was appointed by tho City Council, consist
ing of tho following gentlemen Harvey
Rice, o. NJ. Ovatt, j. NJ. Connborry, G. ID.
Williams, M. d., S. kirkpatrick.
The Committee engagrd themselves nc.
lively in the matter, u subscription was
started among the ctizons. and tho estimated
cost of tho work, S6000,was pledged. vii.
liam Walcutt, a native of Ohio who had
studied in Europe and had won for himself
high reputation. was commissioned as the
artist. In July, 1859, Mr.. Walcutt arrived
in Cleveland. and Immediately commenced
upon the modelling of tho figure. Ho la.
bored INCREASINGLY at his work, and upon
the 28th of December tho first blow was
struck upon the marble by John O'Brion
sculptor, to whom was assigned tho execu.
tion Of tho work, in which he has boon as.
sisted by James Butler.
Tho marble is from Carrara, Italy, of tho
variety known as tho Cecilian marble The
block, as imported weighed about eight
"a n 4
Ton .ons; t ~ working H. nc not nav or defect dGleos
,hat ho rovor hoforo cnt rnon go rorfoct ~
block. 1t has tho ring of the truo metal.
The statuois 8 feet and 2 incnes in height
AS 10 l!s peau'y ana gran1our' 'noro Is ou'
n;,i' auou as nroaoad ~" mdV ,a "',U o ooU" :" om
orJinarv :tar,os and unsurnnssod nv any.
thing ia America. Bold, spirited, it stand.
forth, the htting EN- hodIment OF tho tanned
bero, "a modelling no ieatnres, great care
; "ao u;ou :" poatIes ano "a ',H,% ,hoso I"" oD
with him in The d,fence nf Tho Lakes. ogror
that tho Iik saess is true to the iife. 1t is
one OF which the architect may bo justly
proud ~h'ch tho citizens OF tho na'Ve
.oSo. So y, u oU" Ioon a ie,,S, VINO o, a'o noao
those of pleasure aud satisfaction. and ono
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR THE STATE At LARGE.
FREDERICK KHASSAURECK, Of Hamilton.
JOSEPH M. ROOT, ol Erie.

JOSEPH M. ROOT, ol Erie
CONGRESSIONAL Ds1TRIcTs.
LIST District-B. Eggles,on.
I'd VIM, NJ. Dickson.
Sd " Frank McWhinney.
4th John Riley Knox.
9th ID. II. Murphy.
9th " ID III. Murphy.
7th Nelson Rush.
9th John f. IIinkle.
10th II. S. Bundy.
llth I" Daniel II. Stewart.
10Th X. P. L. Baber.
18th /" John Beatty.
l4th Willard Slocum.
18th Joseph Ankeny.
18th Edward Ball.
18th John A. Davenport.
18th Samuel B. Philbrick.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
ALBERT G. RIDDLE,
OF cuYAnoGA.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Probate Judge,
MILTON G. CANFIELD.
For Clerk,
WIN. L. KEENY.
For Auditor,
G. C. FIELD,
For Sheriff
Z. G. WHITE.
For Commissioner,
S. GAYLORD, JR.
For Coroner,
BENZ. BlDLAkE.
For Director Of Infrmary.
GEO. MANLY.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

VERMONT. The Montpelier Watchnadn
thus sums up the result in that State:
The returns received thus far indicate
the election of the Republican State ticket
by round majority Of 10000 votes-a
Republican Senate. probably unanimous
"a Republican House by about ten to
one-and Republican members Of Con-
gress in each District The day was fine,
and many farmers used it in harvesting;
nevertheless the vote was above that OF last
year, and an increase in the Republican
majority equal to the increase in the total
vote. The freemen have only to vote,
in order to give Lincoln and Hamlin a
majority OF 10000 in Vermont. We
guess they will do it,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
The Farmers Good Time.

Tho latest reports OF the English corn
markets TO the l7th August inclusive, }
are that, in consequence Of the weather
continuing very unfavorable, there was
little prospect Of anything like the usual
harvest. Already has a great guam
Gty Of grain bee drawn from the princi.
pal sLorehouses OF the Continent, whereby
the supply has hitherto been very fairly
kept up, although with gradually advanc-
ing prices. But this source of supply, It
is certain, must speedily fail, for ihcre
has been bad weather though not equal
10 that which has scarcely given England
hrce dry days during,the last ten n onlhs
in nearly every grain growing country
Of Continental Europe. In word, tie
New World will have to supply the Old
with brend, during the next year.
Thanks 10 Providence, the harvest in
he United States, unusually productive,
ak sale, aEI, in its abundance, will! be
-qual TO all the demands which may be
made npon it. Our farmers all over The
Unioa have "a good time coming" We
ell them that prices will range very high,
md we warn them not TO part with, their
grain upon too easy terms Corn dealers,
IS a matter of course, will be at them, Of
ering low prices part cash and part bills
out of which they will build up great
ortunes. They must not be humbugged !,
out hold on TO their grain as long as they
3an, for prices will be immensely high ere
'ong. That is our advices, and we recon-
mend farmers to think upon it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

Champlin, of Buffalo, commander In
Perry's fleet, and tho British by Mr.. John
Chapman, of Hudson, who was taken prs
onor at tho Battle Of Lake Erie, and after
wards became an American citizen.
Aud thus ended the most memorable
day in tho history of Cleveland
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
The Election in Maine.

The Pine Treo State follows right along
in the wake of the Green Mountain IL
swelling its Republican majority. Returns
from ll6 towns show gain of 2,ls3 ove
last year, whom the majority for Morrill,, th'
Republican candidate for Governor was l l.,
98S. Tho returns also indicate tho election
of Republicans in the ak Congressiona
Districts. The bail in the Free States startl
we'll. Keep it rolling.-Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14
A Good Indication from cultivators,

Go0d lndlcatl0n from CuItlVatof5,
Those who have had occasion 10 PEGS
Times Buildings during few days past,
will have noticed new occupant in The
aommo1ious premises adjoining The pub
.icatlon office Of ;his paper, and ex.esd-
ing from No. Al Park row through TO No.
l5l Nassau street. The american Aqri.
culturist, now closing up lis nineteenth
year, has deserted Its ancient habilatien
among the agricultural warehouses on
Water. street, and taken up lis abode for
the next ten years, at least, in the very
centre OF the great newspaper establish
ments ofthe City that have for some time
past been concentrating around print.
ing. House square," The eminent success
Of the american Agriculturist, which Aow
counts its $4,000 subscribers, while due fiji
part to the correct policy of the publisher
v,z.-to get up the bes: possible paper
without regard TO expense, and then 10
make it widely known by liberal advertis-
ing;is an indication Of the greatly increased
desire on the part Of all cultivators for
information upon the best methods of till
ing the soil. The present circulation Of
the Agricultarist, it may be remarked, is
greater than that of the entire agricultural
press only few years ago. When this
journalstaried there were but two or three
agricultural papers in existence; the agri.
cultural journals now number full forty.
-NeW York Times.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-14

Capt. Jack Wilson, Commandor, great praise
for his bravery and daring. lIo was fore
most 10 confronting danger and earnest for
tho safety Of tho passengers.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-08
9 d IT 81 n;ei2c.


Dem pere lrlthen reutI&cn Nutlifum, insSez
Fpnbcre ben psretrli6en Gltern msiner ShIler
bic rr9ebenft e @n3ei9c, RAP mcine SGule am
Muutas, beh 81. Suli. Mcracns s lltr,
!piercr srofnet unp Der taSlide lluterriht Yun
iNprsens s llbr bic Na6mittaaS 2 ubr fcrtses
}st3t mtro. @ae neutrality-suspicious. pcrDen
in beutiher uno rnsltldrr Spra6e absrbantelt.
3uslsth biens our 9iaari6t, tab ih Scrrn
&trtpn, einen aeturenen 8rauaulrn, r~nga9irt
babs, Den unterridt in Der iran,cilhen Spradat
nbRe Srese GrbSbuns rcs ticaerissn S6uissl.
ee5 IL rneiner S&ule ppr,utra9cN,
N0& ~irc Der uuterri6t in ben eeibtthen
Sucufyie- unp &aufartsitsn mie im Saufe Res
'ttjtcn Sinters BON Der Snruitrie. 6 trerin Wt6
D. Spsuin9 ptsber fcrtseicst.
s'lr Grlei6terunS Der GIaNrry@ iut6tilunaen
CRUDE i6 bic rcip. GItcru. mrI6r mir lire Gin
Der anSrltrauen molten. ~pieielbrR mir ldns{tenS
bis gum Ntittwch, ben =. Nu9uIt, 9sfaQialt ;ur
Sfule iu ienbcn uper minrcifenS ansumelben.
CUR ndberrn Observation-Disclosures sin i'd in
eicier Wc&e ttben Gag am Scrmittas bic IL
ubr in mttntr WUtuuns, Srrabtrcct, Rc. I27,
su iprtGcn. linton 9sder, 0rbrer.
3ti&mcnb, 3d., 25. Suli 1850.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-08
proipeetnS Ter nsucu Splteanssabe
ron
81. Sciue'S

Il nj tlihe 9Eertcn
in lteben Sanpcn pper in 80 acknowledgements
a Is Cts.
Gis mir an, %. Mdri 1855 nit esr trlfen Glue on6c Der
Sstnelden lSerfe pprs Qublifum tratcn, tSoten mir eS mil
hnsent 9cfibl.-Scine mar nph III nfnt0 bcfanrt NIB oaS
untsrrCbnten fcrecrte 9rrse &nhrCr9ursen uro b~cncutcnccS
Aaplfol. llnlsre GTtrartunecn rpurbcn ibcrtrpficn, Der
@eHs mar eu itbr becrut'ncer. uno 1T toum Gin plae mo-
sepucfte Stiithe mpbnen, tppbin bCinc niht pcrlonot Et,rec.
Der srrsc Didter. Der StrIs Ger bsutibcn Station, Der
9Ilneer Der mreerneu OidtcrltuIc, III n6brero Der as;t
Ittren lanscn ittrncrsrplen GciSeu rrlcaen. Seir Noue
pire tWr abe tpmmenocn 3citen auiherrdsrt blcipTr. Mm
MIRO tbn unttr BEN GrltSr fineCn pcnn DeutlhlaupS acftS,
abr ietns SIpptanSen blribSr srbolteu uno merbcn nit ne
crtiebcn.
Hadl Scire'S Spbc falucn nod 70 merde bcrrlihr grau.
nnenie itircr unitsiblibtp NiuIc az Sa9s, ee SreunSc uTS
Sstanuic rVh inn bciaBCn. mir porcn beAltt bieic SdbSet
ndE uno n1h ~ larnmcln u1b limb ruumttr im Stanbc c-
men rtuen Sane ,u lifIrrn. 9a mir abcr itit einem Sabre
crri siclen Seucn anse9onscrl purStn, Seint'S YScrfC nrbs
male IN Cletcrinscn auSSuSeben, ednit dut Der ircni1Cr 8c-
n1'ffclte ltd reb uto nab etele bcrrIihcrI Sdriiicn anidJdjs
zen trrne, 10 BADEN min nns nunnCbr tntIdAcllcH, cine nuit
@ue9abe IN tietnsrcn 3tcfsrun3cn III peranitaltcn. De Srcis
ut Der trubert une mire nur fIr ben ~iisbrntrn Sanb 81 wetr
%strehnct,
@bpnnentrn Der fraesrn Idesabr in 6 Sans"n erboIeu
Gen Z ten Sano fur 81 unb iprrpen srluht ibc Nan,en beim
ndGlien gscnirn cesr bel unS befannt III Madden.
2Str %ifretttln nibt I'M g~crinaifcH odran, Dap lid bic az,
lanln'te eeuil6s Sep6ltcrGn9 Der Scr. 81. an biricm 3atiD,
nalrperf betbeiiIsn miro.
Cine Iusiaae Won 10 Gents per gBude fam ac,piE itbcr
eeltreltth. Der Sinn fur bcutlhc Giteraiur bat, uno ben arp-
sen SiGhtcr ebrt.
Dem It II Sancs wirb cine e~cbirocnc photographic Scin.
ITO petne'S ~bctscaebcr lpcrptn. 94dS Nuef1ttu,G, Druid
ano Y1pier %beirt1t. 70 mirb bicic ncue III II fte @uSsole in
tetrcr NSeile ben pprber9cgonQeuen %noditcRrn. Sine fcroidI-
tt9s Surbii&tr piro fEiEcr eingciAlibnc Settler cutftrnrn.
ue. SrbR Wctf IL. -,
go GktSruttrGRe, 9bttaSclvhia-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-08
Strtbiebafts=

~llnieren 5reunpsn uno Sefanntsn MAIDEN mir
6iermit Die ersebcnits Nuseise, pae mir unter'm
~6euti9en Sage in Der ID. Strasr, ;piloteu 0laiu
unO Grantlin, gr4an9e 9lcd, cine WirtbIaaft
erDfnst baben uuO msrOen Mir uus bemiiben, Die
uns beia6snOen @dile ~icperseit ~ i6rer 3ufrie.
csnbeit 3u t%eOisnen. Gin Yorsiali6es @ias ga.
9erbter, iUpie anoere quite @etrGnte unp Speilen.
Oi freunolthe SeoienNr9, rperben 9spiB iepem
n%nIerer persben 0dlte prn 8.Iuh rnIeres Qufa
les gu elnem an9cnr9mrn MAIDEN una looen mir
aue unlsrs 6rrunos uno Sffannte, mir au@ oas
aceorte paOlitum Snnp ;3udpru& peIfIbeu bicrmit
freunolitt elm. NhtungsYoll
9agemeieru Serdhetmer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-08
Sini0e 0rn 6ppSSy

W Sarr' lb6ne SrirtnfcHe gu As Gent,
Oiula m - GtS,; 10000 garps fran,5Fi6t 81.
9%anotssj SaeonsttS ciuiudr unO ~arfrejfte 8a-.
tt9sS te,ne sa~n' gu ia etS., wertb 20 Gent :
Ialt color Galisc gu 6 unp s Gts., mertb 10 unn
Il etS.; 900 Damcu. Duters ,i MIR 80 Cts. =
l@"arie leiosne Fdc' SbalplS unp Mautuos an
o. t unc ., Die ancrrrartS bns Dpppslte triler.
Vie bette ausratl BON Su~nneni&irmsn ppn GO ,
an Vrteniion Sttrts, bic i&5nite NuspabG, BON,
SbawIs gu 81, tiqtg' fir 80. Zen 6rRtn sebl.iGs
ten eottcn, wrrtF Styling, 3in 128, 10, 8 uns
eth rett gutter Nrtifel isIba fur 6 Gts-: 700 8pn.
net gtpuhes, BON IL Gtc. an. CUR Salfte rrs
9reilsS, mas IN @tliucrp Stcrrs brrcdnst pirp.
Sto1e fur 'osrrn' unp &uoben &ieipcr. Gbed,
ehmHrts I'M Swib. NuSlin. @amtric Sanbs
uno @ollarS. 9iain @;asbamS fir Seuucts uue
Setne9robe auSmabl iOnfiscr artifel ,u ~an6erOr-
csutIid biligen Nreiicn.
SoiepD S%traus, SO. 81 Mainar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-08
Guict0e.

Sem @ublitum Die Nn,eise. baB Der Inter,
ietdnete ietn Hstdtiscitdft aufaeaebeu CAT unp
rap or fortm nrr ncd icinc Bci6bicr<& raur, ci
III 9rrBrm N'aBltaec, pertunpcn nit elmer fran.
plIlHe Creme, Staueurs rno Grtraet. SaSrit
rUraut sr bic 5erren sBirt9s tcfonpsrs %aufmert
merriam maht, frrtiebt, 'rltc pom Mcntaa ab
lei mir ;u boten finp. 6crr .. Steinleiu pirp
ne Wuts baten, SrereS fur mid In Gmpfaus gu
nsbmen. Oantsno fur bus mir ititter ssfdcntts
Sertraueu, brTs i6 mir bajTelbc Surn prpmpte
anb irttbs Srpieuuns ouh fcrner AT psrpisu,n.
y. ScnarY.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-08
s.. Grant,
&c. 2 @rtanoe Slpd

No. 4 erndnge Slpd,
Smporttr uno Sertdufer BON Getnen!
Bran tn einsn II. @taar IN.
erlaupt ltI hermit Dem peutfhen publifsm Fi6s.
npnce uuo rmaebups iein retdbaltiass Qoasr,
pom imprrttrtcu @sinsr,t Sranntpsinen uup az.
Snna Gisarteu ,u empfrblen.
Setn Sprratt eun frans6fI6en Rctbmciusm,
rur fpmmenpen SHmmcr 1T srU6 unp b.ifebt In
yislen oeridisoensn @attungen, mic: Ct. Sulien.
~. eitspls, ct. Gmilirn, Yuntst Gaud, Chateau.
satrnr, eoafsau Va HOis, Chateau qlTtte, G6a.
fehli WtarAalir &c, mprunter Die beleu WeIne.
prtepe tmpcrtirt wsrreu. Gi,fclten psrprn In
6'aih.n uno tetm OnbeuS p~srfauft; st,pas a.s
rtn9ere Scrttn audi bel @alcne.
0ren& Sranpp bed uup nuntslfarbia. ssrt'
SaS' 0cnnelfp, Sa,crac, Yirrrt, GaaiuUn II. Co..
S'nc Growers Company HnD anpere Sortcu M
setl@'sesneH Nrsiisn, rtsniu Gbaapsa&nsr, me-
os,ra' Sbsrrpwein unb 8beinpein 0bisfep.
@in, Num &C. - Don 6apuna Gioarrcn INNER
arcRc NuSwabl an loane.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-08
Neme In3eiacn.
80 r,bIlafts Gr6fnunn

Yer unter 'riGurts rrIauSt iib circm acctrtrn
9ublttnm rc 9In,eias III mateu, rap or ,miitsu
Der o.. une 4. StroBe eIucu 2o9rrticr' SnIru err
0rnet Bat. IS miro oaS Nei,rrtcn p%,iieltcu lcir..
ltctS nur rie t,itsu 0etraute ;u baltrn unp curd,
aufne,tiame uno freunc[ihe Sericnuna ~ricisni.
gen, pcIhe ion beiuhen, rem furi,r Nufenttolt
in ieinem freunrli@en unn fiblen SOtalc anse.
nebm ;r MAIDEN.
Nihmpnp, 30. Sutt 1860.
Srtu S"crbig, Nat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-08
18th. SESSION

Rev. M. G.. M~IcHELBAcHER's School.
Dem. 9tebrten peutlhsn putlifum bicne ,ur
Nn3stae, baB reiue S6ute fir 9nateu unp
Nfdeten an erlten @cutas i'm Sspttmt,r picr
Der srpHnet psrpsn pirp.
Sn mriner Shule prrben bic euo(il6s,
Seutlhe. frauSSfi6e uno brtrGil6e Sprahen
untcrridtst, ebenio 2sien, Strriten, 0,ccara-
reir, @ei&t&te, Naturletrs, Nntursclhi6te,
3.,cbnen unb auf Serlansen aud Bud,
baltunS. Nls @ebiilfen babe i6 smei seIbts
Setrer, tie in ieper Sinli6t i9ren Sdhern ee,
waaicn inO. Wsins SdutSinmsr inb i'm 3D.
i%sIneht Der Syuoaose at H., naGs MdrItalfr.
Dieient0en @ltcrn, bic mir i9re &inoer an
Srrtrauet %pcuen, iinO erirdt, mir balD Die 9n.
3siae SUI modem, ea ih nur cine fleine Qn,ab
iteaer Sduler onnebmen tdnn.
u. 8. 81 d. et6a6er,
gdc Der l. unD Marl6aufraEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-08
gln bic Danttn mihn,nnha

Wdcame SaEhe IRON 9arisl. bir f.; ~.
teten 'Sair I'M NedanitS Snititut FUR ibre quite bad
FTRsT-CLASs DIPLOMA
:rhielt, bat 2$3 SrOaoiiraBe, nabs Ger Stem. Elm p,r.. ,
f:id,baitt9eS Wager pon Riainerp, l8llI er61n.t, A"S
NaSame 4. bat fe Gbrs ben OGnen Nibn,nr,s ,,,
ietatu. e0e iAr Eager vOn Scnnets unS MiIiir SESa"
@aarrn Scr ntneftn fran5oilihen 6acrn unb o,rehno .
a%n9eborel; 9lst1fdla 9orrdtbia Die nsllien Oarii,1 n S SS.su
yorter YsOotn N GOi1mes, Gtatbers, @reatbs, :Sissns
ate 3aseS. @s1came 8. Mrs Die sr0ste 9luiner fsosTf,;s !
me tbr Su 2belt %peroeneen &uftrs9e yerrpeaben, uns ikr
Octnertnaisn t6nnen ih Serfltert balteH, bB lie nur ans
lilo 9eifmadS0a anS9eTusrte asaars bilil9 sr6aIten. -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-08
george Summers
Yr1mium
G0Tces @Hcms.

Nttt flnem 9ddbsn BON cisier Gl|en, fam mau
+ Stuno 9ebrannten GaTee %erIparrn, uno Gafee
ron cis!er Gien3 9emadt, bebGlt rpusommen BEN
re'"en Gafee9ei6mad BEL, pirp atsr ienf in al.
len &betlen an9enebmer unO IAmad9aftrr. erbalt
etne lGOnere 5arbe, ale Don tlUS asbranntem
eatee nnp 1T 6eitimmt s~eiiinper fur Serermonn,
uno miro Oollfcmmcn flar, o1nc paB ipnlt etpos
not6wenot9 1T, p~enisIben tlar su maiden,
5u paben BET u. S6rrFer n. Go.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-08-08
81 f ( :.

Die u~ntericituctcn crlaubcn f6 6iermit, alien
ibrrn 6reunocn unb Sefanntcn Die sractcuItr
Nn5eiSe ia MAIDEN. paS or. 9bs. 6. Shmeasrls,
rrn Der 8irma 6atturf uuo Co., 81 Carp Ctr.
ron esm Rcrren ,~uriidasfcbrt 1T uuo Defenders
ttGiAe GinfGuie fur Cab srma6t bat in
Ssinen, siqucrS, eisarrem, Gimturser 8Sl,,
HaoeertY- SYrus, ard ctter peutl&tr
GrrYrldtUurif,
rrl&e Nrtifel Ee Den arrb:ten &unbeu ,pbpIcialc
,ns retail gu ben b~iuisiten Yrsiien atlaGen ,per.
ben. I'm rinen frruuplihrn 9uiprud, bittct err
grteult s. q. 6attorfu H.. %.
p GarY Gteeet.
Rs- Gin 8utss flbIeS @las Bier tets an Der
Sar.