davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10

A ,hap who writes from New-lcrk TO The Char
lesion Mercury, under the signature Of Old Smith,
expresses bis opinion Of some prominent gentlemen rs
follows:
Such men as Edward Everett not only eaa d,
nothing in a storm but they have not social sgsrty
enough 10 see which way the wind 6owe. Tney have
no lower over the ballot boxes. Everett has never
been anything better than ross-water pOlitcian
rhetorical statesman; and his Conservatism is simply
the effect OF his habitua training aud education which,
AT lie time Of life, are not to be superseded now by any
new i6eas Were he nor 3 youfb man, he would
probably be found one OF the hssdlong leaders Of
Black ReOubhcanism, competitor for place and
popularity with the Wilson's and the Burlngsmss
Nothing perhaps would cave him from this but his
organism and the natural delicacy OF biz tases. Az
literary Teta mdtre he could never arrive 81 pohtleh
power. lie is one OF those persons Who grasp INC
ttiste gpgerly and with constant Apprehension OF tAs
thorns He is not the man for the tempest The heaa
sea- lee shore, and the narrowess navigation through
breakers ON every hand. q.
"There ia one man in -York-O ConoF-who %
really man Of ideas, as well as professional ahiy,
and has enjoyed an habitual training 10 those reos
of stict thought which eschew the dsclamatory Ato
gelher. Were this man in 20 werbut he neither ds-
sres political power for himself, and IL TOO reson
honest 80 politician for vulgar usss-i0F the MAJ '
practice here Besidee, like most persons OF hse e-i
dowmeIt he has no stomach for the pohliea gan0n"s
which is here the true life OF the politician Ii.
sit is really difficult 10 hnd a man az once eapa'.
and honest in all this region. Sswarj, us every 49,
knows, has good head with false hssr'- 80.
ohtionsis even do not trust him, though, ia ms
10 rise 10 the Presidency, their shoulders ne a
proved himself the able diplomat among AL 'asii
champions Seward, in the Presidency, Toa ss
be likely than any other Northern man 70 ~
| M Bdtiopahig-as he understands II. he wSsfd "
certain to kick away far behind him the ladder oy
| which no arose. >,,Lu-.
| "Robt }. Walker knows more than any Northotp
man. what are the real dangers OF the dissp,uaoh "a
the Union; and further how fatal TO the North wouI
he sneh An event; buI Robert u none too honest ana
il is not his cue to anger the North by telling A'A
| honestly what he knows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
RECEIVED BY

WAsHISGTos, Sept 9, 1860.
Minister McLane has received his Instructions and
will therefore return to Mexico with full kno Wedge
Of the views Of our Government in regard to the threat
ened Spanish hostites sgainet Mexico.
The Liberal Government shas informed Spain that
the subject of the captured Maria Conception IA under
going judicial investig cation; bat this, meantime, 1t is
considered doea not prevent SPAIN under the laws OF
nations from urging the restitution or the VesSe ana
AN apology for its seizure. Should Mexico not CON-
ply with tins demand, Spain will according to re-
liable information, resort to force.
Although our Government, in the absence of L9gis-
tive SANCTION has power to interfere between the
two parties it's views will doubtless DO sufficiently
made known to Her Catholic haiesty's Government.
The dispatch of large United States naval forcs to
the Gulf Of Mexico is especially for the protection
Of American persons and property-a measure justified
by the peril 70 which they will be exposed in the event
of hostilitiss between Spain and Mexico.
IL IL considered bghly 10 portint that our diplomatic
and naval officers shall act with prudence, but hrmuess
az much reliance il placed in their discretion while 1t
will be required that Spain shall respect rights and
pterests il that quarter 1t may h:re be sa ed there
nothing to Justify belief that Their England or
France is encouraging Spain in her present move
ment
IL appears from official data that the expenditure by
he United States Government for entertaining toe Ja
psnese Embassy while in the country, was 1880,
paid TO the Paname Railroad Company 81 ESQ., cost of
CONVEYANCE from Norfolk 10 Washington 81 225 stores
for the return home S5,@2 In all s25 1861 or one
halt Of the amc unit appropriated by Congress.
The Secretary of the Treasury has advertised for the
reception of proposals till OF the I'D Of October,
for loan Of so 600 Co., under the Treasury Note Re-
denpticn act Of June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10

A grand national demonstration from various
States, of the Republican Wide Awake AssOcis-
TONS will be held in this City the night of the
Sd of October. An advertisement to this effect
is published 10 our columns One thousand are ex-
pected from Albany, six hundred from Hartford,
five hundred from New. Haven and five hundred
from Troy. From present indications, there will
be present in the procession some thirty thousand
Wide-Awakes. This is very important element
in the Republican composition; a scintillating
speciality of faith and enthusiasm, which the slave
driving party cannot compete with.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10

The Sunday Mercury, Douglas organ in our
City, seems to belong to the family of the Irish
parliamentaIian, who, it was said, "neyer opened
l." his mouth that he did not put his foot in it, i"
Think of such paragraph as the following appear
ing in that sheet only yesterday
"YoU ClsT CONF IL 1T hiss been profoundly observed by
GIL asue naturalist that the best way make dog stay about
house TO- 10 kick him Of doors with extreme JUNCTION. II l.
now observed by everybody interested in politics that the dis
traitors and seeding sayocras known the BTeckn
Lanee Try ing to crnge back into the fold Of the
d. mocrsc party from which they enphacaly kcked
last summer pable Of sIea1g rcpentance
behed and it end will produce broad grim seasoned
with neer End Of the Union to the other The
lar Democracy will do kicking, suspect and
for its giving Electors the cowod Dsunonsts the idea
too silly serious confederation You may vote for the resua
Democratic nominees II you choose Mess Beknndgieides
bot when you talk about getting ten Electors show your re-
nskaby long you choose TO sneak back on any terms
Why don't talk about being recompsnsed for saving
your bacor in tina, foolsbly imPeTtinent way"
We should like to stand by when the writer Of
The above walks up-ioe say nothing of "sneakng "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10

REPUBLICANS OF NEw-YORK do you hear the
can to duty Antagonist Democracy and Old Line
Whiggery vanish from the scene, like a screen Of
cavalry from the front of some great army, and
show us the one party of SubmissiOnists to every
form and degree of PrO-Slayery exaction ready to
push forward its heavy columns We can beat
them-we must we WILL but there are eigbt
weeks of as hard work before us as ever yet were
done by any party. We could poll Three Hundred
Thousand votes if the election were to be held to-
morrow; we ehau poll Three Hundred and Twenty
TO Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand on the 9Th
of November according to the unanimity,
the energy, with which We shall have improved
the intervening eight weeks. Now is the
time for those who have been idng
away the Summer because we were sure to win
without effort, to fool away the Fall on the pretext
that effort will not avail. And stl the effort will
be made, and the result will be glorious triumph.
Arouse yourselves, Republicans Of New-York! for
you have not an hour to dream or TO squander
q" The Philistines are upon you" but SamsOn's
strength is ulshsrn. Your glorious majority of
Eighty thousand Tor Fremont and Dayton placed
our State in the front rank of the hosts of Free
Labor let us firmly resolve that she shall not lose
that proud position u the struggle now upon us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
Tie Republican Central Campaign Club acting III

Tie Republican Central Campaign Club acting in
with the State Committee psens measures to sup
ply Speakers any portion of State they may be wanted
expected that the precise speakers who may be pre-
fered can 10 be but That fit and effective speakers
will be found address al meetings whether County Town,
OF otherwise To this end is requested that every able
aud ing speak houd promptly send mis- address stating
how much time he willing to give 70 this work and when
Those who speakers whether for single meeting or
County canvass so invited address Republican Contra
Csmpaisn Club, No III Broadway, n. y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
The Southern Mail,

WAsHINuToS, Saturday, Sept. g, 1860.
New-Orleans papers Of Tuesday have been received
Advicrs from Texas state that new electoral ticket
ia advocated and promises to become plan Of action
to be voted for by all parties opposed to breckenridge
and Lincoln.
Vigilance Committees were still forming
The Pic0yuRe's correspondent ays that az the las,
accounts OF the Liberals snce the defeat OF Miamon
they were advancing from every side Cd the Capitol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10

One of the most startling and CHASTITY catastrO.
Uhes vet marking the dangers Of the deep is re-
corded 10 our columns. The steamer Lady Elgin,
in the Lake Superior line, which left Chicago on
Friday night at IL! O'Clock, was run into by the
schooner Augusta Of WaukegaD, about ten miles
from shore, at % O'Clock on Saturday morning and
sunk in twenty minutes in three hundred feet OF
water, having on board between three hundred and
fifty and four hundred passengers, over three huu-
dred Of whom were drowned. Among the passen-
gers we're the Union Guard Of Milwaukee, forming
part of two hundred and fifty excursOnists Of that
city-a terrible blow TO a single place. The vessel
struck the steamer at the mdships gangway, on the
Iarbosrd side. At the time, dancing was going on
in the forward cabin. The provision of boats to
save the passengers, and the guardianship generally
against disaster appear to have been ofthe average
bad kind. We forbear extended comment until we
hear further particulars. There seemed no help
for those on board at the time when common
sense and humanity indicated the necessity for It,
From the statement Of the clerk of the steamer, 1t
appears that the ordinary wild aud uncomfortable
fear did not take place at the time OF the collision.
Hence the absence OF panic should have enabled the
TO gain the life bOats-bqt we hear oil
two boats Only, and no mention Of ll!e-boats at AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
INAUGURATION OF the Perry Statue.

CLEVELAND, Saturday, Sept :, 1850.
Gov. Spraeue Of Rhode Island with the members o.
the State Legislature end the Governors Guard,
rived to-day and will attend the insuguai'n Of the
Per1y statue on the 10th inst. The Governor aud hs
staff were welcomed by Gov. Dennison Of Ohio, 10 a
sneecb. The Guard goes into camp with the Ohio
yonnteer militia and other companies from abroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10

The steamer Prince Albert, a summary of whose
news We gave on Thursday morning last, by tele-
graph from ST. Johns, arrived at this port yester-
day. We give some additional items Of interest
beside the speech Of the Emperor Napoleon at
Lyons The Mussulmans at Gasko in the Herze-
goyins had attacked the Christians aud massacred
even women and children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
To Advertisers.

Owing 10 the great increase in the circulation
Of TER DAILY TRIBUNE and the necessity Of putting the first
form Of the paper to press at early hour compelled
give friends that hereafter all advertisements
handed before O'Clock evening with the
gle exception Of those intended for insertion the Business
Notices page Of the paper That class o. sdver
viii be received until late hour but others be
Al, IN. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
TO oORBESpONDENTS

so notice be taken Of Abony Communications What
ever Intended io insertion be authenticated by the
sdJress Of the wsr-not necessarily for pubhCa
bDu, brit Gs guarsnty for his good faith.
EuSiness lettes should al be addressed 10 The
kyw-YOEg TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
Nesp9l ors daily gEribm,te
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1860.

CHARLES H. WgsTERvRL1 is agent in CHESTER, Orange
Co. \. l.. for the sale OF Tux TRIBUNE
The TRIBUNE II PITTsBURGa-JOHS W PITTQcK, Masonic
Hall Firth street i our gent PITsBURGH and Subscribers
have THE iRBUSE promptly served by carriers IN almost
all parts cf the city.
H. Il LANT1, No 20 East MARKET SQUAEE, READING, Pa ,
has Tue TRIBUNE for sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
The Turf.

LOUfsvfLLE, KY, Saturday, Sept. 3, 100
On the Woodland Course, today, troting match
for 81 900 came off between Edward Everett and Lea
Rogers Edward Everett won the iirst heat in 2:43i;
Leu Rogers won the second heat and the race 10 con
sequence of Eyeretts driver driving foul! Tine,
0.d02
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
Dcat,, of Sir George Simpson.

MONTREAL Friday, sept. y, 1850.
Sir George Simpson, Governor o! HGdsoa's Bay,
fled at LachDe tbis morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
Prof Lowe and his RaIinan-

PHILADLLPHIAI Sitnrday, oopt, 3, 100
The initiation of Prof loves balloon vas resumed
this morning, and O'Clock was fxeo for the hoar Of
departure. But the high wind caused the balloon 70
burst, putting an end 10 the scheme and wasting an
immense amount Of gas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
movemeuts Of General Walker.

BOsTOH, osglrday, Sept. 3, 1850.
The bark Csrib. az this poft from Tru1illo, Augsa
IL. repors thst General W,lk.rs force contested u
only ninety tive men. lie was daily expecting rees-
forcemenis The city wss nearly deserted and bussss
was at a stand still.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10

We give on another page our European letters
and copiOus extracts from the papers received by
the steamer America, whose mails reached this
city yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
COngrcssiona, No,uInn,iOn.

ALLEsTowE, Pa, Saturday, Sept. y, 1850.
Hon. Henry A. Loaeenecker was rsn0minaied for
Congress 10 the Seventh district TO- day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10
The Great Western Railway.

HAMILTON, G. W, Saturday, Sept 3, 800.
The Great Western Railway traffic for the week
ending last night was $50, 500 an Increase Of upward
Of $4,000 over the corresponding week Of last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-10

to the poll to deposit his vote for ycl' JaycoK,
and ten Breckirridse Electors. 1t strikes us that
bis couItenance will wear rOseate hue about that
moment
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29

alaubtr an rieicm atcuo gum uit,u Wial an lci-
ncr Srite. mcnn audi niGt 0ladlit, rpb rubin
une s~ufrseen lctcu gu fGnucn.
Npmirn tstnbete ~inpricn nit unrrituttcrter
Srbc bic bciiae Sancluna Icinc Qippe bftts
nitt, ais or bic gsr5cibuna reS NGhftu fnr ft
uno Irine 3ub6rcr ctfcbtr ieine Stlmme ,~ittcr,e
ni&t, ais er cnS gitmtn unp rem Srdtn Iprady /;
nur sinmal, einmol nur. ais etacS am ion brr
IN Nneadt binaegefen auf ZEN Rniccn los, eurh-
sudts ibn Gin idhsr S6rrd, nm or ftcdte mchre
Srenucen lang rcnn he'd - bod it,r ZEN mt-
benren SSipftln Der etbsu lrihcu nem rcre.
nsit biniiter pier ~9tacacicy. @r frunte coS ltmcrs
S6ldgen tsrer Sluarl nidt b6rcn. aEsr or M ftc
ireldssm Srte lie nit Qitria .rpraefrcdttu sd len
ent9r9cnitrcttrn muEte mas ihr Mahl itin
riret, ebe bic Srnnc rrrt rriitcu i'm SG fcn
iinterlanf. 70, fh init @cnott empcrroF.nr
It mrrte CT elm lautes Souetuiat wie inn %urimmtn
Spctt ieiner feltft on. uup tc 0,cm,eincs fe! Gin
In Die tefaunte Moirrie, ira srene or untrr rem
lautI6msuenren SGnrn Ih Nicer fnmmeltc une
Fiir ZEN S&iu6 res sSrfsssritrnes .ajissr.
atfrfr Brrtissung fst1t) nsf' 81
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
staaifbts.

Nnrrrt Court. Srbu 9tpln npn NErransrio
Der gam ptrrtcn Ral tttrunfen auf rem 1rpttrir
iirarno arinnrcn uup rrit am pcrbtrsrbrrren
&"Ae rearn zines aIri6ru %rrse6tus cntla Gcn
'rerrcn mar, mufte. I'll sr. cine @iiraidaIt Ycn
500 nitt itlrn tcnnte, ms 2cb ranptrn.
YHtrid Smermep bate nuf Gle &taas, Maria
Rrntl9 %inIuItirt IMP aciblnsrn III baten Gin
Srrhor sn ~beitsbtn, wErre ahcr irrjariprcttu.
S'hn &enrdu, rcr trtrunttn auf rcm Seten.
meae ~acfnhnru mar. MARIE frtisciprchen. G.
ellbi Peters, rim @irtier Nc0tr, rtT:n y ,pirre
utNtt IN Srruuua ,parsn. crbicIt rinsn Wcr,rtiS.
ytiriS, rim Sc!anr erS 6rn. Gam. NJ. 9sl,ley
tNlf't ~ aaf9eilbit, p:jI CT ,iutn Npd aclrb.
I'm bnttc.
ebhrlrS gtt9tr, anacftaot, RAsrN 81. 6uN.
ION tn'nlttrt unp &c ttlaatn 81 batsu, nm DC ven
birier aatlagc rntbunrfu.
Gdt1arin Rap muste untrr Ger Nntraac pce
Or Court cribeintn. Yiory g0elib iujultlt unp
9eIhlaael n blttu.
Srn Cumberland Court rruI tai celcru
ne Nddrttt rtne5 rriifnbcu Wfcrcc5 bier rim
decentralization rieicr fhrcdl'dtcn Mrrraelbthtr
Mcrr'n mir unicrcn gcirrn mrratn mit.b,iitn.
= Yer am Nfcntia i'm yrfale Dos 6crru q.
S@ac itat!9rfunrtne Nacfcntda res W, lana
|erftnS 0cnccrcta mar, me mir h6, tn, rrdt
'"birrth b dit une Ysrlicf in SETTER 6armcnie.
2Str lelelt irarrn l,ioer prrbinrrrt, rcm gSa(t
o'liuir'bnFn unr mu}ten un0 eamit te~lniaeu
bt unlrrcr Nrbeit p'n ~fsrncu I6,en Ger Wulit
"a %lHnider, rcmit VGbmuun'1 Sauo bic tuntru
Yaare 'um wirbrI lcen 5nut ouHcrofrte.
- 9n rsr gfstrcpcljton 6aa fnrrt morsru
Gin Goretrt elmer itallcn. Gitaft TAFT.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
q 81 yOu sYiuc, ~, bat t,ne spnrntnie.

Sn Vcu SYtuc, Mp., Bot r,ut Ssnpatpir.
Serlammlnlo fur ern pSpit itattsefunrca.
SOm fpr tefapst lh in Seajbinatrn unr
ioa s~eatltnsp, rem Gcnereblsutsu lnttrri6t
in YaailismaS gu eetcn.
Sn Ter @eieesrtuna rrn gicn gcrf it
auTt "eus Der gntroa auia tauht. Zen 8artiorn
rvs Stimmtebt III acmd6fen.
G'ne Gitrrne, bic Gin piuur micat, lptree
in Sn9rrSirmn, Mr.. acscarn.
-Sn 81 tstu ; tR-ec 8si1li6e 9 Sd
9 m'ib nnier FER u 'f!aas IN u~uterIuburo az.
raibFn. Ter 8rau res Ir. Says unaetnbrlids
antra9e Aematt ,u taSeu. Ter Nsprrtnp murre
@trtdrrt. Ills CT ctsn rem 2Irrp nm zen qcib ser
Tame aelt!up9m bate. Tr. $. mcbute fr5ber
IN SAlilmpre rno betrntbrts bier siue Mia
0rag.
S'ihetrsa. Cine :3tituus triust bic hit.
tNr'lnna Ter 5%erau7a,ber tcn~atrittiot Dos
pnt'icum. eab in a,peisnbcit bee Gritcrs. Elm
~'n'lenran edS Slott rspraicrsn nirr.
Gin Cur pium & in Qylirrnt DIR Wcr
Stddte". Der Stnpcr bate, murrr ,nm ,msitcu
@faie acs1ait. Daaeseu wurecn ale prSd.
renteu, ec tineHIp5 ,rIren. miseer trpSslt NIT
Ni'Shaeme ess 6rn. 9c.f. pelacr rte Nomin, :.
non all bate. Ties Curriculum aebt aus siuer
S"lammenltsluns res Gbicaac 9rurnal berror.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
~ aNertIer. Snlnn

ttFel1rct bate. 9uSN S4nr- Gtlf1uft, bic tt prirn,tb in Sen
isktn sSctbcn in Asp gorf mp 9ai imcrs acmaGt b5hr fm
ih III rem StlNp ae'cEt, ltSl. Ghcn MnfogeerHaaca ami lie
pTrartcrt uflc i'9ltt Mcilr 81 cnurreihn.
NeotH Sfth 9aNfrfn N.rt!ietl claude ub mir auf fIloenbc
'SraIntane; uni /: rluiHt 6aasfralca SufntrfSn ~ No
'Fti; SInltn, @rHlen, NIetln tYCrinitctnt Sr!iel) Ner ne
sla,S.teg. GrIts, @oitnsn, N!haumcn, 2trnea, Ne idieteae
SetRn 2pft' epeelticc. !Rhic, inrrrtir:e N8uri &c. H..
Gtsnfdite rlaab: ib lEf mcin reihboiiiors V,orr a., S,c;
msn, E'aafNr'n, mp'ln:er %bclrn0crs cine ppr, i3littt Nrrats
Glicni. Gt9ar:n &c. duImcrflam.
1ui@ rt4e.naa 'tat IriEpe SenfurNen Yen aqeu in mrin
StH'tnun& 7odr IN mir tdlp' raa 3rtaurn rnrjner birI;rn
ot'''l@tl SanpSleut' 81 trra,rbsn unp M cr6H !ttn.
~ M pnnIe
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
Nrl,! ynotil

Gtnen' anr Ni1lcatpli heller SuSly6;. rrp fans NM
Nuaecu bNrn'i! u1irr cen !uril'anr @So,G, lnsca vtrirbrn.
Sti S1ultn rNn D A!atitrl lrup bIS S&rscct.cp .phcriy,l be.
ETY. SsMAH"HeN' ntLnt rIiicridnrn pcgNca ti 0ytucp H..
ortf rotr ntrp u. HUGoitY. 9'yc rrlFe, i,w,, IN scr y5n,;
nitetrla3t in Srcaeltr.. adhc %rcrtc 9!eeunc msrccr ,rs:r.,
etipr9E. gret't: 1No ttltt @t6tnkoli IA 81. %. mi
l1nnrnbplS 81 $500 ptr Gr:c. AImts VI N3rrTI
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
ESintermecen Ypm l,utcu NM lSinn,n

Den 1terie;tncEcn Gcrcict eS gum Sty.aul,u. Isurr
Srtuneer unp etm @gbItium itiu WAGER sen 1trb1. NM
ehihttT' SNa1rt. %tiMrlebirn vi tSHntn, rao aus bcu moee1n.
Nnaerr, ieipte aus Srch, Tc9bruc, Banana unS VLInrtIa.,
% 4G,'n' d UNI S3 N =, @5H 81 qne 9inrss. 6nrrH g. Il. bslrSi
"' -, TIN .rS q seSsa e1nr aGEtrit e9'lIis %Yrrtauft.
3erleIte bttttt. itintn Sirre Wr. isl yroohi1r -, s,r,. 49,
uni cin 2SaIrenlaScI iu %btiidtincn. Wfs. g, wrItn ~,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
SHirttit0ft ,um 9Srrfou,r

e'ne n'diiHnciI rinAcridtttr 9H,rtbihaft, an
r'hrr N'"r'Frdbt tnccr Nlhe rrr StlCt oclrorn.
u'Nt aus Irrier banp 81 pertauitu. 0ie VjttIr
t'msf''fn lt"r IN brltrr Srpuuua rmp ocb6rri
+ AdeF autrs Sano gu ii, lem W!aer, crTtn Ytalr
h'n arr 5Hbrt iautt. NlbrreN gu %crir19cn il
cfr Sficc =. W..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29

>. Grant. 9ts. 2 GrAanar g cd, emYispl
lrl'; reldhtaittaES yG0cr upn i h!en y an jrS
ranirTnb,n Nolhs uap &Gris - ,nru. UNI motl
na"entlth auf &c II 9roReS yaltr Ycn cirtc, I'M.
rsrtitttn 0hnmpSSnn= rup Norin. 9Gcin,u oui.
merriam.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
Gs&.s~ss;1le2

Yen %rlHters eifire %tronisunat Nfobc,
nne ern a''d'hnitu YautiiFum rir @n,eiic roc
FER t'''ttruitt"et i,rru Scuutan Nactmiitaa an
halse S'unct nOn 6rG pug. Stocws S il, u
ata oau' aus nhA ptiscm @lage ianrt.
4. Ortriro.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29

j. y. &aYtnaaB'S
9Sein, nnO Spccerci : gRaarcn 6anrfun,
STparttr., wiirrn hcr g.. H.. Z. Ctr.
(ntEen CIR &rp:bsfs ec$ Sun. 281arcr).
DEM etHld'n Nublit' I'M Miro hilc autS Serof5,,ioit. o5.
loItnte 2"beit~ une Rttatl, Grrccra lnn 9Scirh#ua nm. Ers
li5HH f%mp'e9Ifn, tnSsm Sa eI:it nr Bic Rcitsn ms ~fr;,ttifEu
ptrtca. 3r. >5pbu Sfi Der m;ro lin ErrIsrr n,
gSSp!tn Csuildotn AanNtr tat 3aYc. famu,cnsnt in itrcy
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
sNt@ttg iiir Nus unp jrptn 9~,unlmnI

unt'' ietdneitr tScht real aeehrt;a Nuhifim mil. oar or er
Eager aufF Spr!tnl SStlnt uns NiluprG bait, b:hcr Suali.
til, Bit er I'M 0jlpPn unp Nlcintu luIr an rrn NIL, - NJ M~'
lra abIaBI, Gerltltc halt aiciHT0ne cir yNlcr IN ptnIt,n
EFaAisn, eeutl'ner sSuni, SGv,Ialemuut. 9luunurit unb
SntS"tIFnnHarn, SirptGfr, SGreinte, 3p;tihtn, Safcrs
<9irtlN@lftn UNI 9on @rip1tlcui.n grerUadI m,rcrn. &juisc
GiltAltt leeen etniclbfn III StauG, misef;um IuEsrir Fiji,
strtaafen Su tpnnen. YpbJ E6on "'s
M'GtnltraEt, imtiStcu Der IL. lnt IS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
9lah err SrrittuunN:
Saaaser6saSe1e
Sidtts iUr cincn Srrrn unr ciuc Gamc SO Cts.
&nfdn9 S lbr.
Oa1 Grmitc.

Tenn 9~ce6ttsn Hibnicnrcr puttitum ;cias it
tttrmit an, r0s I'D. nd6ctm i'd rac,tltrtcr furirt,
wirefr nah Nihmcnc 'ur%dgctrhrt ttu. M,t
ken t;tcu NclitGtcutsucrn Werlich n, N 4 ih cae
q chrtc Gidmcuotr 9utlitum aus q Ne untcr.
td'tcn. Hcm larnvrrc II ut MIR rlui oit 0'els.
lcnhcit actrt Il, MIDI in rem Yen s0. RiIrIt
ert. Il fir MIDI Aridrrteucu Stutc Scr, Stare.
line" rem N%crbrteu 9ubIifum auis Ntur unO in
n:ItrIcrtrr dull rle ~ ,cigrn.
9ttun9sYcG
Wrunipau B. Nos.
Glncn @ruF an Serrn VutS, rem it hirr
NIT metncn hfr'lidltu 1ant atjtattc fir pas
mir Gtptpmetc Weriht.