davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
MARRIED PERSONS.

or others conscious of inability from whatever cause
VIII find 1IcIean-s Strengthening Cordial Thorough
Regeneration Of the systen and all who may have IN
Iured themselves by improper indulgence will find IL
the Cordial 4 certain and speedy remedy.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14
over a Million of Bottles

Have been sold during the last SIX months, and in
instance has It failed giving entire satisfaction Who
then, viii suffer from Weakness Debility when Hc
Lean Strengthening C5EeiJaI wili cure yOuz
No language convey adequate idea OF the i'm
mediate and almost miraculous change produced by
taking this Cordial the diseased, debIiitated and
shattered nervous system, whether broken down by
Excess weak by nature, impaired by sickness the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-14

The p. III. Express, Saturdays, makes all con-
nections ddOerttsed. except for Detroit
and points in GInada.
The Night Express Daily, Saturdays excepted
AL other Trains run Daily, Saturdays excepted
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13

And the yeas and nays being called, the
amendment was adopted, by yeas "a, nays
$50 the interest clause was striker out.
Mr.. HUNT moved to amend the bill by
making the certificates draw interest, and
the vote being taken, was lost, by yeas 70,
nays "a.
The bill was then rejected on final pass.
age, by yeas SO, nays 3l-a constitutional
majority not voting for it.
APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Senate bill providing an appropria-
ton of $25, 900 as Legislative fund, for
the payment of certificates of mileage, and
with authority to the Auditor to issue State
Warrants in lien of the certificates, was
taken up in the Committee of the Whole,
and recommended final passage, which was
agreed to, and the bill finally passed by yeas
Al, nays II.
House adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13
SENATE.

THURSDAY, Jan. 5.
The Senate was called to order by the
President.
Prayer by Rev. j. D. Pore
The Journal of yesterday was read and
approved.
By Mr.. FROST From the citizens of
Mortified, for the sale of school section in
that town. Referred to Committee on
Public Lands.
By Mr.. CLARK : For State road
from Portland, Lake Superior, via Oneota,
to the Mississippi river. Referred to Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges.
A communication was received from the
City Council of Hastings, against any
amendments to their city charter, without
their knowledge. Referred to delegation
from Dakota.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. EVANS To provide for the
destruction of blackbirds and other vermin.
By Mr.. HODGES To authorize the
formation of companies for mutual insurance
against loss from cattle stealing, &C., and
for the detection of the thieves.
By Mr.. WATSON: To ascertain by
proper proof who have the right to vote and
to punish fraudulent voting. This is a
registry law.
By Mr.. AVERILL A bill for an act to
amend an act entitled an act to establish
the terms of the District Courts in the State
of Minnesota" passed August IL, 1858.
TOWN AND COUNTY GOVERNMENTS
Considerable discussion arose on the reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Bishop, to instruct the
Committee on Towns and Counties to bring
in a bill providing for town government,
and Tor five county commissioners, instead of
the present Board of Supervisors. The
evils of the present system were universally
acknowledged, and the object of the resolu-
ton was to take the sense of the Senate
upon one of the main features of bill
hereafter to be introduced by the committee
The whole matter was disposed of by the
adoption Of the following resolution
Resolred.-That the Standing Committee on
Towns and Counties be instructed to confer
with the Standing Committee on Towns and
Counties in the House. and report a bill pro-
viding for Board of County Commissioners to
consist of (blank) members to be elected in
Districts in the Counties.
The Senate then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13

Reservation of the Sioux, and asking relief
for settlers upon lands in said reservation.
Various bills were read q second time,
and referred or ordered engrossed for third
Mr.. sEOOMBE submitted a bill to
amend the Notary Law, so that bankers
and brokers may be appointed Notaries
Public.
Mr.. KINKEAD introduced bill to
tax civil actions in aid of the Judicial fund,
which was read a first time.
ANOTHER GAG.
Mr.. SECOMBE moved to amend Rule
8, to confne speaker to five minutes, unless
by consent of the House.
Mr.. ROBERTSON moved to amend, so
that no member should be allowed to speak
more than fifteen minutes on any subject,
which was rejected, yeas %, nays 38.
The amendment to the Rule was then
agreed to.
Mr.. STOCK offered resolution that
the House elect Captain at a per diem OF
$3.50.
Mr.. ROBERTSON moved to amend
that no John Brown Republican preacher
be elected Chaplain.
Mr.. SECOMBE moved to lay the whole
matter on the table, which was not agreed
to, yeas 30, nays 81.
The amendment of Mr.. ROBERTSON
was rejected.
Mr.. OLDS moved to strike out the per
diem.
Mr.. SHREWSBURY hoped the resolu.
ton would pass. The Republican members
had become stencil and by.word for
their picayune conduct about chaplain.
He had always urged that the Republican
party embraced the morality party, and he
did not want to change his opinion.
Mr.. SWEET moved to amend, so that
those voting for Chaplain should pay his
per diem, which was accepted by Mr.. Odds.
The amendment was lost, and the resolu-
ton adopted, by yeas AZ. nays "a.
Revs. John Mattocks, w. S. King, j. F.
Chaffee, and A. S. Fisk, were nominated for
Chaplain.
The House proceeded to an election, and
on the eighth ballot, elected Rev. John
Mattocks.
The result of the ballots was as follows ::
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1860.
opened with prayer by the Rev. j. F. Chat
fee.
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Mr.. GARRARD offered resolution
providing for the House Committee on
Printing to confer with the Senate Printing
Committee, in order to have 1000 copies of
Gov. Ramsey's message printed in English.
and 500 each in the German, 500 in the
Norwegian, and 500 ia the French langua.
ges.
Mr.. ROBERTSON moved to amend by
printing 800 copies of Gov. Sibley's mes
sage, which was lost by yeas l9, nays So.
After Intellectual attempts to amend, tie
original resolution it was adopted, by yeas
60, nays Ii.
Mr.. HREWSBURY offered a resolu.
ton denouncing Democratic members for the
introduction OF resolutions concerning Har-
pers Ferry, and upon the niger question
generally, and resolving that no resolutions
of that kind should be introduced except by
consent of majority of the House.
Mr.. ROBERTSON said the Republicans
had a majority and knew how to use it. He
repealed the charge that the niger question
had been introduced into the House by
Democrats. The gentleman from Ramsey,
Mr.. Acker, had introduced his Irrepressible
Conflict resolutions first-be was not sur
prised that the Republican party was ap
palled at the visions before them, for all the
history of the country, did not advocate
sentiments more Odious than lie at the root
of the Republican party. AS party they
did not dare to meet the issue, either in
debate or without debate. They knew the
principles of the party were obnoxious to
the American people. The Democrats have
not attempted to delay the business OF the
House, and he charged that the resolutions
under consideration were false in this respect.
He charged that their niggerism, their
John Brown treason, their underground
railroad, their trampling of the constitution
under foot, had been the arguments brought
before the people, to elect them to their
present position but now they wanted to
ignore their own principles. The machina-
tions of leading men in this party had al
most brought this Union to dissolution ;
and their principles were such that fidelity
to the country was treason to the Republi-
can party.
Upon motion of Mr.. MITCHELL, the
resolutions were indefinitely postponed.
MISCELLANEOUS
MIR. McDONOUGH moved an amend
ment to the Session Laws of 1858, vacating
certain State Roads in LIE Sueur county.
Mr.. PFAENDER introduced mem
orial to the President concerning the Indian
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES;

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
THURSDAY, Jan. 6.
The House met at ten o'clock and opened
with prayer by the chaplain, Rev. John
Mattocks.
Mr. TROW introduced bill providing
for the certificates heretofore issued by this
Legislature to be received for taxes by the
Collectors and Treasurers.
Mr.. SAWYER offered substitute for
H. F. No. 81, being memorial for addi-
tional mail service on routes 1858 and
1854, making it joint resolution, instead
of memorial, which was adopted.
MIR. MANN, from the committee on
Corporations, reported against the incorpo-
ration of the st. Paul Commercial College,
on constitutional ground, and the bill was
thereupon rejected.
Also, against granting of charters for GER
tain ferries on the Mississippi river, on con-
stitutional ground, and such was the decis-
ion of the House.
The same committee reported on bill
allowing an amendment to the charter of
the Red River Bridge Company, for pas.
sage. The bill was referred to the Com
mittee of the Whole
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Senate File, No. 9, memorial for the
extension of the reciprocity treaty. was read
a third time and passed, by yeas, 68.
Senate file No. 19; bill attaching Ma
nomin to Anoka county for judicial pur-
poses, was passed by yeas 81. Manomin
county was previously attached to Saint
Louis county for judicial purposes, and the
law was about equal to prohibition of the
collection of debts 10 the former county.
ELECTION LAWS.
House file No. 8. a bill to punish frauds
and crimes committed at elections within
this State, was considered in committee un.
til the time ror recess.
At the, afternoon session, the same bill
was considered, and recommended for pas
sage. eas
The House then adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-13

THURSDAY, Jan. 5, 1860.
The House met at the usual hour, and
opened with prayer by the Rev. j.. F. Chat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

'oyautly. Tho total receipts ut all the yards for
and last week were as follows
ff~Ntn. BroNnin9s. Caansberlins. 0Brien's
.27i 81 AZ 40
.2aS s 20 81
srsrP AND LANDS.
|eky receipts show 40 increase az ab0u. 200
the market Is pevertheless buoyant, aud sales
p made about as fast as they have arrived, not.
ing the unfayorsble effect OF the weathcr upon
streets being very muddy, and the yards as q
Pc, not over nice, nearly all the sheep looked
lnany OF them pinched up. The quality was
se whole, however, and the number OF inferior
|Nas unusually small. We noticed two or three
viewer, sbich were any thing but desirable,
Iey were eventually taken at our inside prices
receipts at all tie yards for the week and last
Re az follows
PasAington. Brotvniso's. Caapterlin's. OBricn's
X a37 2,2s3 1891 1912
(. u ,22S 1904 3,0q3 5,3
'mand was firm and prices ruled high, varying
J. a b7sc. for Western corn fed. The supply was
!, and sales readily effected ut the above rates.
ed BONE hogs which were fatter than any VI,
n for some time. Total on sale for the year
Us, o92 head The receipts at the Hudson river
rds. foot OF Thirty seventh street, North river,
ending January IL, 1860, were :--ny New York
Railroad, !, s45; Hudson River Railroad, ,0s2;
: from last report, 3,565. Total, 6,492. Sold,
over, unsold, ,2es.
EECApITULATTON.
a. receipts OF ali stock at the yards for the week
S.ek We're as foltows.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALEs.

A n EXPERIENCED ORGAEIsr WISHES A sIru ALTON
in Protestant church Also wishes puos Zoe ,he
forte et ally reduced terms For further p,rcunrs Al
Musician box i9l herald o.ce, which will receive
prompt attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

WIN Z. JONES AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL. ON SAT-.
w urday, Jan. H. at l0H O'Clock A. NJ at l6s Carmne
street doors above Beeeker street the Stock Of Fancy
sngly lets 70 suit purchasers Also
fine Plated Jewelry Also ret Of Siberian squirrel
Furs valued at S55. n Bout door sales attended TO-
VNANTED-TwO CONNECTING ROOMS, ON SECOND
w third for two 10 keep house Address
j. L., with which he moderate Herald
Location between Twentieth and Threh streets, Of
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
THE GREAT Wool SALES.

Etention OF the trade and manufacturers having
|wn to Boston TO attend the sales on the 1Ith and
kant there has been very little doing in this
and we have nothing of Importance to report
ill be more doing when prices are little more
We report fully the particulars Of the two sales
the Wool, we believe, was sold on the 1ith inst.
] Amounted to 26C, 900 lbs. American fleece and
'ool, ana l40 bales foreign. On the 18th instant
; amounted to i,l19,ss0 lbs. American, all told, ,
bales foreign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
POST IL DIRECT RY.

rfAS or CLOSING AT THE NEW YORK OFFICE
DOMESTIC. .kerthA,bany, Buffalo and Canada .3lAP NJ
North and West way mail ..........6z A. n.
Western mail via Erie RR 81 A. IL and is p II.
Gouth and south western
Ms'iG... .................5k A. NJ and AZ r N.
Kesteru mail, by railroad 81, A. N. and 2 r N.
by ssesmt,oat .......:...3 p. N
SUNDAY NAILS. On Sunday all mails close at tins
office at - =.
CALEDONIA. By steamship North Star, Friday,
The Overland Mail for California leaves 81 Louis
very Monday and Thursday at s A. NJ. Letters
designed for Il should be marked Overland, via
ST. Louis"
g. LAKE. CRY The Overland mail from st. oseph no) 10 Salt
Lake City leaves 81. Joseph every Saturday, ~
sA NJ Letters should be marked Overland,
via ST. Joseph
So. PACIFIC By steamship North Star, on Friday
EUROPE. -. by steamship Kangaroo, for Liverpool.
saturday, Jan. 1i....................t0 Ie A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

telegraph Marine port.
rO so Jan and =. b.s sas e Ss
Of and for Hsbnrg at 2 Ssrons mt S, for
anchored at sW spit, bound out. WIND Sc light weather
cloudy.
HIGHLANDS Jan l3 sunset-yo inward bound vessels in
sight. Wind Sc, light weather coudy
FORT LAFAYETTE Jan IS, srnset-Brig II Brooks, and
sr 55s s9% up s s ship Ss Ds1 ipS E
wood, Tor cad1 al a4S PM Wind Sc light condy
Herald Marine Correspondence.
KEY WEST, ian G-The shp Sam! Lawrence, Kham Of
On oreeisn sboas Fior Reef about the Sd inst assisted by
wrookers, aud is row on her way to this port
4 large ship Is ashore French Reef nsne unknown.
this port on the 2ih III having o5oom
ressi repairing and will proceed on her voyage IN few
The -chr Black Mors,er Roach from Mobile for Havana
from INV IL which rhs lost msipmasi maInOpmas nizzen
tscsed poop badly stove and vessel Leaking
Is and na sa s5se , C Es MALLORY s. been
es he Sss 1s es y sS the
The csse Of the sbp Erzabe Ellen heard bat
Judge has not decreed the salvage.
san 70 morrow, 7h for Norfolk:
The steamer Crusader Lieut. Moha 81! for the coast OF
Cuba the 18Th ult; officers and crew all well.
ported sshore Shelter Island little below Greenpor
sss s IL f sp but vii s pG
Inspection and sucl repairs as may be deemed necessary
sh he ara nj Of RE
""'' Miscellaneous.
Ia- See Correspondence above.
SHIP Merrymsn from New Orleans for Glaagow
an totally lost night Of 18th nit Little Bahamas The had
Cargo Of bales and 100 slaves portion Of the
cotton had been saved Nassau by wreckeA Tia
was an AZ Al and owned In Portland where
,he was built in s4o he abcvs the vessel reported BY the
schr British Queen. a. Charleston 18th ult)
STEAMSHIP New YORK. Of and from Bremen via Southap
ton for New York put Halifax yesterday short of coal
smr FLORA TEMPLE with 500 hundred coolies bound to Ha
vana had been wrecked In the China Sea-
sHr scorI AND Burt from Csso for Baltimore IN endesvor
ius To gel into place safety inner roadsat Annapos
was cut BY bad eson about ~ tons cargo She
In safety.
BARK THos ArIIBoxE (of Philadelphia Capt Merry, which
sailed from Sept H. with 2U boxes sugar for Fal
mouth E. has not ont at last accounts and Tears are
Che AZ vessel or 55 TOMS ouln NJ
Petty 3 Island In 1858, and owned IN Philadelphia
BRIG EyrIxx Ray from Cardsnas for Philadelphia, with
cargo Of moAsses while In the ac Of porting on wednesday
morning of Cohapsey cut By ice 20 badly that abe sunk Ia
iah0ms water Vessel and cargo toal loss AL hauds
took 70 bcats and were saved.
vousy reported sunk By cosion In lie bay with shp Flora
Mcdonald, has bean raised and brought 70 Baltimore.
BRIG ru1LULAH P1ummer n Richuioad Va from New Or.
leans lost mainaan, foresan and jibsay.
SEER MAGNOLIA Orowe from Boston fonichmoud before
reported ashore has been got Of and keu 70 Norfolk Tor
pairs. $3.50. -. -. ,,,-
Rohs from Charlottctown, PEI New York. put
hcrc for repairs (By ielegrsph)
R..rronr Jan 1.-THE steamer City Of Norfolk was dcatsd
Oh bv The steamer Georgia last ug AFTER taking oG deck oad
and has proceeded to Savannah
Carrsr Ders loading IN Co'eaaas uas psr H. ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

YOUNG MAN, Is YEARS OF AGE, WISHES 81.
~ uaon In staple and fancy dry goods store saar5-
object but 10 gn thorough knowledge OF the business
three days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

EXPRESSES.
VIARNDEN'S EXPRESS,
III DAILY
vAvAbes and Merchandise 10 and from and collects
crafts, bills, &c, In all parts OF the
EAST WEST AND SOUTH.
Will receive goods, or orders 70 call" at
w NEXT EXPRESS
CALIFORNIA, OREGON
PACIFIC COAST,
Will be dispatched FRIDAY next At p NJ by ns North
Atlantic Steamship Company's sesmer
ATLANTIC.
Connecting a, Panama with the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany steamer ...~-.nr
Through 10 San Francisco greatly
t IN ADVANCE OF THE MAILSi
No Fresh small parcels, received the sso day
Letters In government envelopes VIII be received iii
O'Clock Thursiay
Letters sent By Express delivered San rranes,
from
THREE TO SIX DAYS AHEAD Of THE MAILS
Sigh. Fxchan San Fransifco for sale.
Collections and cash advances made nn goois.
WELLS, FARGO co,
81 B,osdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.

WINES, LIQUORS, &C.
ZINE OLD CHEsNuT GROVE wHIsKHY-HI9mY
reounmsndsd by eminent physicians Warranted pure
and tor sale IN packages b suit ths trade By
J. W. FIsHkR CO., sole agents. le0 Chambers ssst New
Yorh
IyINH OLD BOURBON wHIsKKY, SUPERIOR CIDER
and zach Brandy for sale BY he barrel gallon BY O.
Il nHNDtN. Broadway. corner Cedar street.
r,oR aII.E-TryF BKRREIs OF PENNSYLVANIA
rye Whiskey, eight years old, from gentleman private
stsck be sold a very reasonable prtce Apply rike
slip, up stairA hAhnlnON W.
TETTRNrIN0 70 CHANPAGNE MANUFACTURES
Infurmzon n regard The UanufActure o. CnanpeGne
viii ~ given one ~ W. rsde
;, s,eswg JEkyAs ualss A.svA ~sassasA ~ srosa<Ay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

AIxAsAo NEW YoRk-rHn DAT.
:vT aS ss n,aas T.
Port OF New York, january ID, 1860.
CLEARED
Steamship Kangaroo fBr Brooks Liverpool-J C Dale.
Ship Toulon, upshar; New 0rleans-T n stanton.
Bark Teresa, Foster, Maraeabo Maitland Phelps Co.
Brig Deiano BAKER, Gaiveston~Norcross Prince a.
Brig 6 Sssse q Blade ss s n WsRs ,
s schr " Conadcn. Miller San Juan
schr J Williams Johnson, Havana-,Ios Enas.
scsr paz,e A,T ,oss 8sooSmaa Co
schr Strong Boyd, wiminstou-J Smith Co.
schr Eldai, Dayton, Washington-Post 4 Small.
ssr Am es r.ssssy Allen
sl sent h0"e Appesa''' f''e'''0fS-'An 'fah' q
schr Ida Mailer Mulllner, BalnoreMailer, Lord Que
sssr sffsgs sGsss
Steamer Kennebec, Hand Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
Steamship jamestown, Skinner Richmond. DC,
and pssssngsrs 70 LadlI% Ng y .,
with GOAL Calvin Adams Oh ins James Toner'S seaman
Bark Chusnelda rsm) Never Havre Al days, with mdse
Brig schsnfocs Norx) Major, Masga 81 days with fruit
&C. oJ joy The experienced heavy Ne gales in the
ser Rhode island Neal savanna Mar Dec ii, with log
as h5ls 10 0f ss
schr W X Newcomb, Bacon, Fredericksburg, days
Steamer Boston. selew. Phsiadelohia.
Steamer Fotomska. Eye New Bedford.
Steamer Petrel Baker, Providence.
BELOW
Brig j 3 Cook. from Cuba.
SAILED.
Ships Gauntlet and Amazon London bsrks Nord An1eria
(reml Cbsrestor Meteor, Melbourne; Northwood Cndiz;
brigs Europa (r, Bristol Jacob Dock, Mobile; Brooks,
Isabel Bernapn, Port Prince; Psboa Sagua.
Also ship Carous Magnus, Mobe schr WIN Richardson,
Portland, Oregon
Wind during the NV FcE-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

|IPTs BY NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.
go. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I,iS0
......... q, 002
Observation-Disclosures. 1856
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

COAL.
TyYOMIN0 VALLEY COAL
w FIvR DOLLARS PER TON.
Ordsrs receivsd q the oGos Of ~ Company,
Ne = william Street,
Ald 4 he y<d, No. 81 ExsA aTsars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

ANEW YORK CALIFORNIAN CLUB BALI.
N CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY IS. 1864
Tickets 81 each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

YOUNG MARRIED MAN OF GOOD QUALIFrCA.
"A uors unexpectedly ont OF business is In want of atm
alton bookkeeper clerk furnish
beat encons Address Bookksrper, 1877 Court
Brooklyn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-03
VIRGINIA
@cis Sicr eYrnl,crc;
Gbs. enara
Gbs. 5enary.

AnF% Ffrien!lbs 9'ntanIt i'm Nrrpen Gin i'd in
ZEN Stdno aeiebt. mrintn aeetrtrn .sunn.u 81, ..
iiAlitbeS Eager Der tehrn GiAarrsn ieprr art nm Su,.
lttat 81 auSnabmswclie tiuiIrn VrsDrn one, trrn =,
tUnnsn. @leibnls e%mprbls is mein muhIadcrtirt,
Wager Won 8audb., &du- unO SdbnugI Sabnt piriitn
allrr 9rt nnp ipnitiss :artifri, re in ,iuem Gjaorr,n-
mslbaft aspobnIib Gsintt Werrrn. Tin cine asfSfIi, .
"hF'st le'h'" s'Asrs piftct ". NpIfnfrlp.
Nr. l9l S~roarlro
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-03

Ntnss ScarrinsHaRS une ya8crticr> 9pirttitait.
TER untrricibnrfe Bat III Der 17tcu Strase, rem
6tlhrnarst 9eAenutcr, tu nrurS Sndd> IL. Ncarcinas
0auN erpTnet Pas or leinen 6reunocn une een 0u-
tlttum I'M Aussmeinrn tcltenS empfisblt.
ST. Dem Surrrrm piticS neu siusrridtrten SaHles
INN tets @etrauts alsr 2rt snp tsltet Sudli,1t an
bItsH, %tsirnpcrs empFeb,; atsr stn elas suites oaIrr.
Bier y. Oiorrp
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-03
"H''st1SSS'f .Sifirsr<yascr!
~ Secbcr

Wv. o' "ia'huraRe. 'ir'lften Ncr IL. n. To-
BAH Gin arrPst PAGER fcriiser 6rrySn- une enatrp. u, 3, 49,
I M ot Fetsr. Saiien, rtt ans eem tClen fran;rfitcn SrS S,rS.
J:fCrto. finn. ~""'
2u'Gt rerirnIiIen Snfauf ancr in mrin 0cindit rirsnr,,.uA.,
StrTt nm rb IN Cen Sianc 9cirpt. GulrmeTe en r,,t,I;"s 81
,rrttmrnt rrriuiesrn, ur wsrscn mcirc sechr,rn arnsrr ", g az
9rrIrtcte uur u ni1lc BET ica. WI VdS
&NS- OlcihfakS rrrrd hi cn arpEeS Yaarr ,or ;,h...
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-03
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-03
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