davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
Reply.
ELLA.

j. We certainly hold that marriage, once con-
hacted, can only be dissolved through crime. The
Gssss0ce Of marriage is the voluntary engagement
or compact of man and woman to take each
other for better or worse, to live together after
Z" Gods holy ordinance of natrmony until death do
"paL" SO much the parties covenant to do aud
so much we hold them relisiOusly bound to do. If
any couple see fit to strike up bargain to live to-
gether until one OF them sball have tired of the
other or found another mate more to his or her
mind, that may be nice sort Of arrangement
Though we can't see it 10 that Lightly, but ii Ger.
taiDly is not marriage. We do not say that mar
riaee may not be rendered voidabe by the adultery
of husband or wife, because this violation of the
vital condition of marriage and may be- held to en-
title the wIODged and innocent party to release
from the broken compact. We believe, however,
that true husband or wife would consider long
and deeply, and be assured that the crime was de-
liberately committed and was likely to be repeated,
before seeking divorce.
As to the perpetuation in the future life of mar
risges contracted in this we, having no kno Wedge
on the subject, choose to be silent.
prefer That the ministers OF the law should not
anpul marriages in any case, but only declare Off
cislly that they have been annuled by the guilty
acts of the offt ndng party.
ii. Elias demand of "any authority for sacri-
" icing the real interest and welfare of a single
" dividual for the benefit of the whole world
" beside" may be soonest answered by saying
that we believe in Jesus Of Nazareth and the
great lesson of His earthly lifenamely, self sac
mice "for the benefit of the whole world be.
" eide" and we tb nix that in His case such SAC
9 Iifce" did avail. So Tin a subordinate sepse)
with many Others. Leonidas, Curtius, Regulus-in
short, all the heroic and truly great-have been
and rendered luxurious by this
spirit Of self sacrifice And we think that nearly
III the progress in wisdom and virtue yet made by
he human race has been the fruit Of self sacrifice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
THE PRESIDENCY I'm CONGRESS.

We print on another psge the Speech OF DAVID
DUDLEY FIELD in Philadelphia on Monday en-.
ing, pointing out the dangers and inevitable mis-
chiefs Of throwing the Presidential Election into
Congress, in view of the deadlock prevailing in
the House, aud the strong probability that no
election would be made by that body. Mr.. Fields
views are weiehty 10 matter and forcibly stated,
and we are sure they will command general atten
ton.
How any man who ever thought it wrong for the
House in 1924 to choose Mr.. Adams over Gen.
Jackson can now favor the throwing of the election
into the House. in order to defeat Mr.. Lincoln, we
cannot comprehend. Every body knows that
should the election be carried into the House, Mr.
Lincoln's Electoral Vote will be the highest of the
three candidates presented to that body. Suppose
one of the lower candidates could thus be elected
over him, on what basis will his Administration
rest? Suppose it were Mr.. Bell: is he to become
Democrat Or are the Democrats to become
Americans and Wings? Rejecting men must
answer these questions to themselves.
Twice in seventy-tw years has the election of
President gore to the House, but never by delb-
crate purpose. In the earlier instance it welt
there by accideDt-or rather, through defect in
the machinery of election provided by the Consti-
tution-ad defect which was remedied directly there
after. In the second case, it went there through
the breaking down of the old Congre ssonal eau.
Gus machinery of nomination and the irregular,
guerilla-like uprising of the People against it.
Now, for the first time an intrigue is deliberately
entered upon to throw the election into the House,
where il is pretended that Mr.. Bell-who has just
one State out of thirty three in his favor there
| can be elected The scheme is every way objec-
ticnable and wrong, and it cannot be that the
masses will become accomplices of the desperate
politicians who urge it. But read Nh. Fields
| speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

Do ne ,,mbarrass Mr.. Brooks of The Express by
too many quest. ionsl We should be sorry 10 press
too bard upon so frank nature, but We beg leave
to remind him that D. has not yet youchsafed to
give us the information asked for on Saturday.
We are anxious for the repp.t alon OF Judge Kent.
Was he so lukewam Belles erett man that be
positively declined to permit his name to be used
as an Eeetor on that ticket And did he, not-
witbstandng, assent TO its being pat IN the list Oh
Douglas Electorsl The perspicuous Express can
not fail to see that here are two points that Cd
calculation. The real Belleyerett men, who ars
simply DESTROYS of casting even the fraction OF
vote for their candidate, are desirous OF knowing
whether they may rely upon Judge Kent as one Of
hem. And the friends of Judge Kent are inter-
ssted to know whether he has really boxed the
political compass so completely as to be party to
the use OF his name on Democratic ticket be-
cause ais preferences lay in that direction. Will
not TAs Express enhghten us in some of its editions
this ey, ninef Are there not letters, or letter.
that will settle the question:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
JR. srAFFoRD's OLIVE TAR.

wHxH OLIVE TAR is INHALxD, Its healing oaisamo
odors are brought In direct contact with the inning mem
Tsreat Broashial Tubes, and al he A'r.Cea' Of ne
=. ono. any pain or oppression and healing any
Irritation or inflammation
War, OLIVE TAI TAKEN UPON SUGAR, y iofns an
u.ou.ed soothing and healing srup Tor coughs ana III
throat disesses
u,-~ o,,vx Tan IA APPLIED its magnetic or concen.
80 ou,s,ye powers DdeI most speedy and efhc'en'
w. PAIN ANHHILATOR
| ol,,e Toy Is NOT stioky-does not diseotor -
p,av Gents bottle, at No. Az Broadway, neWiork'
.nd BIZ al Drug pats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
in his speech at Ottawa, Illinois, August q, 1853

81 IOJJ
bir Douglas said:
81 believe this Government msde by white
men, for the benefit of white and their posterty
forever and am in favor of combining citizenship 70
white meD-nen of European birth and descent in
stead Of comforting upon negroes Indians and other
inferior races"
As commentary upon this statement OF Judge
Douglas, we may observe that George CONWAY, civ
ized Indian, attended the Douglas State Convention
last week and made speech in favor of the great re-
vier of bis Mr.. CONWAY had the reputed author
and vindicatOr Of Popular Sovereignty on the hip,
however when he asserted that the Iroquois Indians
(ons Of Mr.. Douglass "inferOr races were the real
authors of the great principle 70 which the Judge
Is devoted, and in favor of which be is occasionally
betrayed 10 speak. Commercial Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

On the part Of individuals. How "rear' was the
sacrifice thus made Of personal "itterest ana ~e'-
" fare :" we do OF assume to decide; but that tue
spirit which impels TO noble deeds is than "hcn
se,ketb not lis own but others good, we cannon
dnnht I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

The Breckenridge and Lane State Committee
met at Saratoga yesterday. Arrangements were
made for an active prosecution of the campaign
The Committee were emphatic in their expressions
of opposition to any fusion with the Douglas fac
ton. or to revival of the Know Nothing party
under the leadership of Bell and Everett.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

form which will compel the managers Of the fusion
give positive and direct explanation The people
whose votes are solicited ,ru ish hom thy are
giving neiy r6raOes when ty 90 e pu' IN Noreme'
II the managers do not realize the truth OF TINS
before November, they will certainly wish they had
when they listen 10 the returns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

Central New-York was yesterday visited by one
of the most severe rain storms ever witnessed in
that section Several bridges on the Central Rail-
road were carried away, and the train carrying
delegates to the Republican State Convention west
from Albany, was unable to proceed further than
Fonda. The Village of Fultonwlle was entirely
submerged to the second story of the houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
Dusiness Notices.
..oeoocOOoOoooO 100000
BAI.LOU's PATENT
IHPRovRD French foEE SHIRTS,

BAILOU's PATENT
IxppovKp FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS,
Patented November l, 1889.
NEW STYLE oT ssIkTi WARRANTEpe 70 TIT nnor A..
.sn rer mat Of the fol- wing which VIII insure
1900 81 for sla SIS Sl8 and S24 per dozen NO order ior'
$500 for less than half dozen shirts. q.
r me ures ~ a. follows: Neok-The distance around IL
Yeihe me surts the points Of each shoulder
s h from the center Of the back to the wrist with the
am bent Broast-Dsnce around the oody nuet he AnP'
Nsist-uistance around, also length OF the shirt
Nv sending We can guarantee you Pe
At N our new ste Of the IMPROVED FRENCH YOKE SHIRT
il.oInroTtars and Dealers in MBS's FURNISHING GOODS
BALLoU BRoTHKRs,
No 400 Broadway, New-York-
~. .i.,.lo .y.de sunpied on the usual terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
Newalork DAILY Gribn,te
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %. 1860.
ro CORRESPONDENTS

NJ ,.. A., h taken Of Anonymous Communications What
" Intended for insertion must be authenticated BY the
name and address Of the wter-not necessarily for pubioa
ton but as . guaranty for hi, good faith
Business letters should In al cases DO addressed 70 THE
NRW.YoRK TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

Advertisements for TEE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week must be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
I r STAFFORD'S

Iron AND SULPHUR POWDERS
a. .oiuble 10 eparstion Of iron and sulphur, idenuca
with that exisuy IN the blood OF Peecty nes"y'po
son Uniting WITH tie aigested iood
ruHr RsvI7ALaE AND PUMyI TBE BLooS,
| TBxr IxPART EsKReN To THE NERVOUS oslhA'
| FHKI IEvlGORATK TIKI LIVER,
| TsRT STRsSGTBEN rHE DIGESTION
THsY RxeULlTE THE sEcRRTr0ss OF THE BODY,
| AND ARB A SPECIFIC YOR ALL FEMALE nhAAHbsshS'
| PRIOs 81 A PACKAGE,
| AtNo az Broadway, New-York, and ell Druggists.
HvIMBoIp'S BUCHU FUR THE BLADDER.
HKLnBoLp's BUcHU FOR KIDNEYS.
Heln.bolds Buchu for the Gravel.
Heltpbold's Buctu for the DrOpsy.
Hembolds Buchu for Nervousness
Hembold's buchu for lots Of Memory loss OF Power
Helmbolds Buchu for DimDess Of Vision
Helmbold's Buchn for General Debility
Hem boIos Buehu fOI Universal Latsitpde
Heluibolds Buchu for Pains in the Back 80
UntMHoIps BuCHU by the most reliable Gel
,iscstss from Governors OF States Judges and Cerymen
Price 81 per bottle, or six for - pun,,,
RKAD! READ! hEAD'!
aye afflicted read" the following certificate OF cure oil owe
"H n hEIssoI D. Dear Sir have been troubled with a
affection Of the Bladder and Kidneys for over 20 years nav
ied vain and last concluded TO give your uon
p,e Preparation trial had heard highly spoken OIL
afforded me immediate rce have usea ia ise much Ss
have for previous have the gea est alth IN II
ttues ard curative powers, and shall DO an IA my power
make TO the afflicted Hoping TINS msy Pi4Ne 81
TO you assisting 10 introduce the medicine
II am truly yours M MCOOkAOA
HLeviston, Pa Jan. %, 1859"
sboua spy one doubt Mr. McCormcks statement he refer
'" Hon WIZ BfGLER ex- Governor, Pennsylvania
Hon. j. 8 BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia
Hon. D. R. PoKTER Ex-Governor, Pennsylvania
Hon c, GRiRk. Judge United States Court
Hon W. A. PoRTEE: City Solicitor, PhiladelPmns' r
Hon Z. BANKS Auditor General, Warrington, D. u
And many others If necessary. 49, r,,,,,,
D. s. BARsEs a Co, No. 10 Pa Know
"a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
THE PUBLIC LANDs-FREE HOMES, &C.
On this point the Republican Plat Orm reads

On this point, the Republican Fiat Orm reads:
That protest against any sale alienation to others OF the
Public held by scus settlers ard against view Of the
ome,tead policy which regards the settlers pauPer
in for public bounty and demand the by Con-
Rres Of the complete satisfactory Homestead
which has already passed the House
Syhlle the common Democratic Platform says:
r. A., Proceeds Of the Public Lands ought sacredy
opd Tia National objects specified in the Con'itution and
,ba, ~ ara 'ed to any law for the distribution of such
proceeds pg the - VS. ~ ai'A' 'AP'' " ''' ~
reIugnant To the Cor situtl, L.
INTERNAL (RIyER AND H. RBoR) IMPROVEMENTS.
N'',' %" n'' platEorm raads.
On this head the Republican .'at'orhi reauS'
Thst n preparations by Congress for River haf00r I'M
proyements Of National character required fof ,he
daon and security existing commerce. auth rs oy
the Constitution and justified by the obligations of Government
to protect the lives and property of its citizens.
While the Democratic Platform says only
That the Constitution does confer upon the General Gov
ent the powerto and carry general system
Of Internal In proyemehts.
RAILROAD TO TIE PACIFIC.
The Republican Platform says on this head:
That Railroad the Pacific imperativey demanded
by the interests of the whole country that the Federal
ought render immediate efficient aid construc-
ton and that preliminary thereto, daily Overland Mail
should be promptly established
On this point the Douglas Platform reads
ReOrsd That one Of the necese. Of the ago In military
comm ercl. and portal point Of view is speedy
between the Atlantic and Pacific States the Democratic
party pledge such constitutional Government aid will insure
the Of Railroad the Pacific coast the earliest
practicable period
Aud the Breckenridge Platform as follows:
Bhoea' One Of the greatest necessities Of the age. In pol
cal nmercs postal and military point OF view speedy
comm cation between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts There
fore, be IL
every In their power the passage Of
bill to the extent Of the constitutional authority Congress
for the construction Of Pacific Railroad from the Mississippi
River the Pacific Ocean the earliest practicable
RIGHTS OF ADOPTED CITIZENS.
On tlss point, the Republican Platform reads;
That the Republican party opp sed to any change In
Naturalization Laws any State Legislation BY which the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

rights OF citizenship hitherto accorded 10 immigrants from for
sn snd abridged imFaied and In favor Of giving
efficient protector to the rights Of s glasses OF cis
whether native nsursl1ed bo'h home and abroad
While the Cincinnati Democratic Platform says:
Thst the liberal principles embodied by Jefferson In the Deea
ration OF independence and sanctioned In the Constellation
which msLes ours the liberty and the asylum Of the op
ed ~ every nation have ever csriin, principles In
be faith and every emp. to sbddse the privileges
~ becoming citizens the Of soil among US ooght 70
be resisted with the spirit which SWEPT the amen ana We
ditto l,ws r ststuT books . -
a,d ,rb,y,a, Since the foregoing declaration was oznay
aop,ea by our National Convention an adverse
political al religion. test has been secretly
l,ps 10 be exclusively American end rs proper ths' Tue
American eocacy should clearly define it' reaon tnerr"
ard declare lis deern iDed opposition to all secret poc
ties BY whatever Bame they may be called
R,o,ed That the foundation Of this Union OF SAFES living
been laid In and ia prosperity expansion and preemsn
annie CT free Government built upon entire freedom u
of reous and respect OF persons u
RAJ h. or place of birth, no party can justly 90 oeeeu
constitutional or in accordance with American pnoipe winch
b. u,iye organization upon religious opinions and scc''
dn,.I And political crusade Ia the hue
tce t century and in the United States OF America ssa''
cs,bos and neither justified by the past history
NOR ,ue prospects of the country unison with the sp'
of toerstion and enlightened freedom which pecuaS '
tipsuisies the American system OF popular government
To which the Brect inrdge Platform adds;
s, the Democracy Of the United States recognize as the
,ersye duty of this Government to protect the
citizen in all his rights, whether at home OF III ''reis ~
the ,ame extent as IL. ntv..born citizens
And the Douglas, in substantial acooio"io'
herewith, says: CO.. j.. .ao.a
.n and complete protection TO all its CITIZENS "ne'nei D.
home or abro.d and whether native or foreign.
MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
On this head, the Republican Platform says

That to the Union Of the States this nation owes Its unpees
dsned increase population It's surprising Developments Of ma
ta It's rspd augmentation Of wealth its happiness
at home snd it, abroad and hold in adherence all
Johannes for Disupion come from whatever they
And we censulate the country that Republican member oil
Congress has uttered or the threats OF D'union 40
often made by Democratic members, without rebuke and WIN
sppause from their political associates and we denounee those
threats Of Dis nion Of popular overthrow OF the" ~
tendency denying the vital principles Of iee
svoua Of conten plated treason which 1t is the inper
alive duty of indignant people ey to reOuAe and forever
silence.
We find no resolve on this head in either of the
rN.~noo,at;a Dlatforna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

That we protest against any alienation TO others Of the
Public Lands held by settlers ard against any view Of the
Home,ead policy which regards the settlers pauPer or sup
tents public bounty and demand the by Con-
gress OF the complete and Satisfactory Homestead measure
which has already passed the House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

Thst the vetoes by their Federal Governo Of me
at, =, the Ies,ures of Kansas and Nebraska prohibiting
slavery in those Territories find practical nluat'n Of
tie boosted Democratic principle Of Nonnerven'iOn aud Pop
r Sovereignty embodied in the KsnsasHebrsks bill and
of the deception and fraud nyol ed therein
That Kansas should Of right be immediately admitted
state under the Constitution recently formed and adopted b,
her people and accepted BY the House Of Representative
We find nothing corresponding or replying to
these in any of the Democratic Platforms, ualess it
be given above.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-17
Daniel S'Ornncn,
Ms- unc Shifs Sleiarbciter unt
y as itter,
9'rracvr.. ~iipiirten Ger s.. yub @. x roe,

FEUER-V ERSICHERUNG.
NcrtdtruEs ara II 2tuuif bel 5tucr. Gle pir in RibnpuS aus
aei"at pifc. ntnamt III ben ~biuisien yrpiasr=s:s Der unterrtd,
nctt a9tni Der
Nrrat sSsitsrn Sniurones Company ut Obilaeelpbio
tni9rScn nlmiidh Ntritttruu9 auf @~Bpbnhluicr, Stores. ffabrifsn
?teabduttn, 2Ssrtnttten SI1tlunAen. t5ru y ipetter, 5auSa,ritb.
lh@ttrh, NdUli'nnsauttr l, une spar III Den btli9ten 0rciien.
Ma 9triontn, prltnc uh sessn Den Ssiuf Won .feuer Yr.
uhtrn wohcn, wcroen wpalthur, bt Dem laIer,tibhetcu ppr;u PIE
hen. Die plupttIrre Der .,0rtdt l8e!trn jll franc. uno 5rut
&rmpano" bsInorI lib IN 9bilac,tpbta No 43 W lnutir. Gde
Der len Sira c, uno Serlst oe Gapital perislbsn $500, 900.
IN Itamcno bsnatrt lib Gle ;tpeispfice an y arlirate. IN
Spuren nuitrbalb Dem Grtban5t oo1el uup nsben g. D. Gabs
NJ ssSTlhirunlrn FIR 99eibe ue Sciareu mcro
y et.en en:9elen Staeh neil uo Wi!o bel Sltrtcfluen Der @etr,
b r III HihmNnN n%ISIeiahit. Or. 6. u. NrtGrn. Mlent
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-17
VIRGINIA
@c5s Sier Nrnmcrei
BON
6 \ 6. g

GurN psr'enlitr 9tmsinie i'm 9lorpen. bin ib in
cen Sthno 9eiest. mrinen sesbrten &unpen elm Dor.
,iialld,se Eager Der teiten Giaarren ieper art unp Qua.
tl,lt 81 nusnabmSweiis %tiuiasn preiisn oferiren ~
tGnne:. WIcibfaus ~smpfsbis ih mein wubiaiortirtss
Eager ncn Hauds., Sau- uno Sdnupf Sataf, Wisifeu
aarr Nrt uno iunitise Artifel, Ct. i'll e;usn Giaurrsn-
9eihaft aspGbnlitb selnbt wsrpen. I'm cine ~aefl(i,s
anltbt leines Sa9srs bittet y. 8ofenfeIp.'
SO. 1911 8rpdclra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-17
SistrersSagtr! 8Ieirsrssuser
y. Sccscr.

Nr. S3 @ainiraee. ,miiten Ter Is. II. I6.,
tdIt elm srrees Pager fertistr 6errsn- uns auaecu, sle ;str. ssG, nd
MIR bic lcptpc Sailrn, cie aus Cent beiten %irdn;tfiRen 3un. Sud-
'h"S. eaieaire, Yiautte une tinnen Strfrn IN bMiiacr Slht am
;srcri9 linz.
tn dt rtri'nIitrn Anfauf aar in nein @efhdit cinibIaa,neer
S;rHt bin tn III ren S;anS 9e'eEt. 9ultrmerS Gin rr~r;usli&ts &i-
prtircrt YprSulesen, unr wcreen ncine srebrteu aunSru ouf Sas
9rrmrtcic uTp y ua { tcrieri.
&s,- @ietdfdIe rprrd hl er arrtcs 2aacr rn fcjnsrrn unh
teintntr 9alstnGern, Saihentat,r n, penn c, lutcrf!eircrn 0eiSrnt
unp eannhrruthe), Strilnrttn &C. BET Y. HeHcr,
Np. 33 Mdinjirc6t
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-17
Deutihe 5ebamme.
Wtrs. 3. nan II, Marlbdl= StraEe.

3ipildben Der 5ten uno 6ten,
maht zen Grauen Rihmpnbs bic e~rasbenff gn,eiae. bo6 Il,
9sathtla,e ais pe5arnns Hubert une auf Ger unissriifSt M Som.
berg IN 28acrn ihr erantn beianeen BAT, rporubsr lie bic behsn
9eusnifs prTitssn fam. mesa ID lie lid ti pprsomnaenf IN C,sIe~
senbciten bcfene emprfb!t .jualeit maIht pid,lbe ibr.n S,Snns-
rinnrn bic Gaisise, Dap Vi in Csuit!aRS mebrsrs Sabre. lcye in
9aiitmrrs IL Sabre ptaeihirt bt, unp eaB lie Oesbaib Die Seri;hr.
RING sctcn tann. Pan VIC etpaise aufra, t in Der idneIfen Nss|:.
!" 81 sp"is"ht"PNh OuilNpthpfu duSrldfen Tam. 23.5
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-17
Ieuerz mns NNarinesasMesuran

Virginia Fire X Marine Insurance Companv
Gle siS Srna 6:ee eapital pom s20O,0OU peiis
"n0 TN sabre 1882 ourh ole @,cisesebuns
BON Siraiuien ~einseiebt wurne.
~srnhsrunsen nsrben ourcb oicie as @pmpaauis ertS,f, un,.,
zen SnnifllliTn Seelnsunecn eessn fsuers unp ss ,SsrEhSnrn ~
G,sfniouni ausr art, ais: 5auicr. Nsabsl, Outer unp @.,rsp
iuer Nrf. loipohl IN Ger Staot, ais aIb ir S,nnr rnh r,.ro., -
Nsirtrrnfen Nasishiunsen prompt seleinst. '
sur ole yrGes ue Die &ufnasms Der M .erjiberns,p me.
ssnNanst pirn nihte bersbnet.
NIfet @o, III @ainhr., &i&nrOno. Sa.. cine xbar II ,erSolb
Oispatb officer. gS. q. Gcmaro:a @rsas
ST. StHtsM. fl0.I.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-17

Nruss Soarrtns aus uuc tn9srtier. lS,rtbihart.
Ter untrrseitnrtc bat an Der lItsn Strufr, Dem
Niidhmartt arasnuter. eiu urusS Suad= II. @parrina.
paus srcHast. eae or lsinen Srcuurcu unr csm pu
bltfam i'm auarmsiusn tcitsuS rmpf,blt.
IN rrun 0Irrcpm rieieS neu r,nlerldtetcu Saulcs
inp ittts @etrdnfc duer Nrt mn tcitr, Sualit1. an
hatsn, DEFENDERS ~emrfi5tlt atsr Gin WlhS autcS aaucr.
S,rr u. Tiaernt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-17
s. 8. Steder's
Neu einaerlhtete peutjhe Buhbiubereii

SrrtldIiti nit on @nfproerunaen esI2eii mus arinetp seiu
5eotn,. Der riH3eitaltr rittiis oeritsbt; SiiananS in ssudlbrut
Bon ettf:m 9ruEplaSe beicelr, sra Ibc ib mir Gem .rsbrIihsn
esutldeen 9ublifum biz srsebens @nseiss III ma8sn, paR rb meine
Suheinptrsi pur1 psrl hi. pens seitatmdgs Der seg,ruuoen beseuienh.
seFVediianfiai eabt, mo iest earH Die bIereurb beipirftrn S,erbsi-
isrun9sn IN or YrpeasIirn aud bsn nrfnsfsn Mnjorrsruna,n CSe-
nnes III Ieifen in Gen Siane sesst bin. @as in msir fsb fblo.
9eree arbcnsn. ais: purtfeiio's, MuIf>Giapin einfa, ruu,sr
.rn Siidereien ,s. ,c, age Mrten Srren fur Drsaonb> S,orss sc'
Srels fur SeTpeacr iperesn mad ME er aReeftrttatt! ~
~YcSdtbis :. 8. Gfe6r ' "~'
Su66iHber ure Nlpparteikr.