davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
Local and miscellaneous.

Abundant, beggars and down-hearted
Black Republicans.
Scarce, money and "locas."
-''Gone glImmerIng,'' the recent snow.
-Growhng-the Opposition at the re-
nomination of Slifer for State Treasurer.
About, clothes-thieves. They had better
look out, for we have an old shot gun in our
house, loaded with peas. Better bind US over
"to keep The peas
Looks well, the grain. The recent thaw
has given US peep at the fields and they look
very promising. We hope they may not, like
Black Republican Congressman, take it out in
promising.
= In full blast, the Bedford Lyceum. Dir.
HckoIl read paper the last meeting, entitled
personal Recolleclions,of w ashlngton Irvlng,'' .
which is highly spoken Of. We shall publish
it in our next.
An exchange paper, hard up for a pun,
wants 10 know whether the fellow who married
the ''grl with the downy cheeks" ever had
any scarcity Of feaiher-beds. He certainly
hadn't, il lie had as big goose to pluck as the
editor OF that paper.
-Messrs. Bell and Topp, of the "N. C. Ga
zetie," say that "Prentiees are made 10 serve
masters" WhereuPon he of The Louisville
Journal, retoFts by saying that "Bells were
made TO be hung and ToPps 10 be whipped. -
That fellows pretty sharp to be only 'Pren-
fice at pun-making.
The Easton Sentiael and Beaver Star,
come to US in new dress, looking quite hand
some and gay. The former has been considera-
bly, enlarged. The Easton .Hygus donned a
new suit of type some weeks ago.
The Hollidays5urg STANDARD says that the
Junior editor of the Johnslown Tribune, is in
the matrimonial ring. What a dminutive
creature he must be, to be able to get into so
small a circumference. We hope he won't be
IN the wedding cake, too.
The editor of the Columbia Democrat. hs.
received letter from Hon. c. r. Buckalew
minister to Ecuador, which represents Mr..
Buokalew's health as being entirely restored.
We are glad to hear it, Mr. Buckalew is q
man OF mark.
"A lad named Mccoy, son Of Daniel Nc,
Coy, of Altoona, had his arm broken while
"coasllng7 on the streets Yf that borough few
days ago. So says the HoIIidaysburg Standard
Boys will please take notice.
1t Is With sincere regret that we learn o.
the death Of Mr.. Charles A. slatler, winch took
place at his residence in Shade Township
Somerset county, on Monday last MIR. Stat
Ter was well known, and much beloved anc
respected in this community. His untimeIy
death will be regretted by all who knew him.
lie leaves wife and several small children, to
mourn his irFePara5le loss. Green be the turl
above him
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20

saw my danger, haIooed ssNTr Maier, come
out this way" and SO forced my way out and
went home.
In cross-examination oy Mr.. Ing, witness said
he believed hls life was in danger at the time
that he bad previously resided in Cumberland
for three years, and was naturalized FIVE wears
ago in Harrisburg. Pa.
VOTING IN DIFFERENT WARDS, AND SEVERAL
TINES IN ONE wARD-A BOY VOTER.
Hugh j. Morrison, resident and legal voter
OF The sixth ward, testified that he went 10 the
poll, to vote, and was there nearly all dav ,
The window was in possession of a gang OF
men who only allowed such as they chose to
vote saw man vote that know resides in
the seventh ward / saw men voting who are
reputed to reside in the tenth ward, and one
man that know resides in the eighth ward.
vote twice IN the sixth ward | saw three men.
each OF whom voted at the sixth ward four
times to my knowledge Il saw a boy, apparent
ly about fourteen or fifteen years of age, taken
up to the polls and voted twice that day he
did it very reluctantly the first time went
up near the window to see whether he voted
ne did hand his ticket to the Judge, and it was
received in about half an hour afterwards he
was brought up again, and 1 followed him up
and saw him vote second time many legal
voters were beaten and driven aWav.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20

HoLLowAY's Pills AND Ofvrurvr
facts speak for themselves. Practice ps. 9beo-
ry' 10 mystify the nature and treatment Of
disease is the answering maxim ofthe medical
profession 10 familiarze all classes with nc
cause and effect, and enable them to subdu,. i
oy two essential remedIes-Pils and Ointman,
has been the unceasing effort of Hollowav,s
now mark the result-the public mind is daiIv
losing confidence in the pretentions OF The
acuiiy' On account of its late theoretical dIssen
S1onS Sons whiie on the other hand, Holowav,s
ms anu olntment have found ga local habiia
in rheumatism and all itsI phases, in peuraieis
glandulaT swellings, scalds, burns. cb;IbIa7n.'
frostOltes, &C., the effect of the O;ntrnent :;
truly marvellous while in coughs. colds sorso
throats' asthma, bronchitis and consumptjon he
cures oy The united action OF the Plls onJ
Ointment are nnquestonable. 1"u
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20

REFUSAL OF THE STATE CAPITAL FOR A u
MON MEETlNG.-The Republican majority of the
Assembly, oy party vote, refused the use Of
;he Assembly Chamber for the Union meeting
at Albany last evening. So customary has it
been to grant ii for public meetings, that Tenn
peiance Conventions, Agricultural meetings,
Women's Rights Conventions, and Abolition
meetings have hitherto been held there, and
DR.. Cheever, Fred Douglass and other rabid
dsanloni5ts have spoken within ITS walls. But
a Union meeting must not be held there, at
least so the Republican members of the Assem-
bly, declare BY their votes We do not regret
!hIs. Since they are hostile to these move
ments IN behalfof justice and fraternity between
the North and the South, let them manifest il
in their official action. Nevertheless, the meet
ing at Albany was attended By large and en-
thusasiic audience.-.N Y. Journal of Com
n1erce, 1914.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20

KaAL.-Mr. E. McMullin has removed h;s
ShoeRer shop to the building Immediately Fast
OF thnlon Hotel, sign OF the "big boot, wbers
ne we happy to accommodate all who desire ,n,,
thinehis line, any
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
MA R REED.

AT Bloody Run, on the 22d, ult, BY Rev,
Mr.: Black, Mr.. David Sleighter, to Miss Sarah
). Buzzard, both Of West Providence Town
ship.
Al the Friends Cove parsonage, on the 1atb
~ . - " ''e rev. u fIofmeler, Mr.. Henry
>: Hartman, to Miss Susanna Koo5s ''. d.nt inTnry
oi MI Nicholas Koons, both of The Cove. ua' "'eE
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
THE FAILURE TO ORGANIZE.

Some of The more reckless and shameless of
the Black and Brown Republican press, are
trying to shut the responsibility for the nonor-
gapzation OF The Lower House OF Congress, up
on the shoulders Of the Democracy. The ". Y.
Tribune gives quiet, but 1--WE presumel unin-
territorial rebuke to these small fry Republican
editors. 1t says the persons who are respon-
sible for the failure to elect Speaker, are gem
tletnen elected By Republican Uotes, thus exon
Grating Democratic members from blame. Mr.
Halton, of Tennessee, an American member,
who, from the beginning of the contest, has
persistentlY refused to vote for Democrat, ad
dressed the House, few days ago, and ''showed
that the Democrats, aided By The ,chole South
erB Opposition, could not elect a Speaker"
I'VE quote from the Washington correspon-
dence ofthe Philadelphia .ye1Cs, the organ of
the American party ia this State. Here IS
high authority from both wings of the OPpo-
sition, expressly acquitting the Democratic
members of ali blame as 10 the non-oFganization
of the House. After such testimony from the
masters and dictators of the Opposition, we
hope to hear no more of ''Democratic respon-
sibihty" for the failure 10 cleo; Speaker. We
ask again, why does not the large Opposition
majority in the House, unite and effect an or
ganizatlon2 We put 1t to the Opposition vo-
teFs Of the country, what benefit is it to you,
what advantage TO your county, to send per-
sons Of your party to Congress, when, though
they are largely 10 the majority, they are un-
able 70 agree long enough even to elect pre-
siding officer! Is it not burning shame, is II
not black stigma upon your party, tha: when
ever they are in the majority, the wheels of
government stand still Come now, think Of
this! Don't dismiss this subject from your mind
by saying to yourselves, "Oh this is only one
side of the question, and, of course, it has ano-
ther, and the other, being ours, must be the bet
ter" We say 1t is the truth, the pure, naked,
unvarnshed, irrefuabie and sirrepreSsibIe''
truth, tha: ever since the downfall of the old
Whig party, the Opposition to the Democracy
have been divided INTO factions, 50 variant in
their creeds, SO incongruous, inconsistent, and in
tolerant OF each others views, that 10 the two
Congresses in which they have had the power,
organization was shamefuIly delayed, the inter-
ests OF the country sacrificed TO the lntrigues OF
politicians, and the dignity of The National Le-
gislature compromised and outraged. Voters of
the Opposition, is this not true, and have we
not had enough of 1t lie. common sense de-
eide
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20

HE MAN OF MANY REMEDIEs.-The invalid
who takes hold OF the drug list as if it were
Bill Bill 45 2tr ars 50 ane Is continually changing from
lei dinner, stands ialr chance suFs1 at no
sell before he has exhausted the catalogue of
Poisons. Some constitutions will bear this kind
OF "medcai treatment" longer than others, but
anything short OF case-hardened system. H.
ned with asbestos, and furnished with gutta-per-
cha nerves and steel sinews, must snccumb at
last. We trust, however, that this plan oiirans-
| ierrIng the whole materil medicq 10 the stom-
ach oi the sick, IS nearly obsolete Half the
world already understands that the two nesli-
maoe remedies introduced by Professor Hollo-
way are sufficient for all external ailments.
The other half IS fast vergng 10 the same oo.n-
ION. II Is safe 10 predict that the day Is not
distant when the Pharmacoptaia will be reri-
sed down TO very minute volume. which NAV
2erchance ''grow small by degrees aud beauti-
iuily less" uGtll it yanishes altogether. Ven
cradle errors are not immortal . They must die.
aud II they are decentiy buried with the respect
due to old age, it is the most that can be ex
Pected for them.
We have our prejudIces, like other folks, and
they stick TO rs IKE barnacles, forn,ipr SORT
OF armor which the sword of truth cannot al
ways readily penelrate. But when we see
sores OF twenty years standing cured in six
weeks by HoLLowAY's OINTMENT, and chronic
dyspepsia of the most distressing kind relieved
IN ie" days by HoLLowAy's PIzLs, land that
these wonders have been accomplished repeat
edy is beyond dispute,) what are we to saw
10 deny the efficacy of remedies that work surh
apparent miracles, would be mere faulty We
shall not thus stultfy ourselves The renuta-
lon OF his medicines as specifies for three-tourhs
OF the malades Of :he human race, Is founded on
immntable facts, and facts are a species of an
'a9onistS that we decline meeting IN the field
OF controversy with any kind of theories with
which The profession could furnish us. We
nave many friends among the faculty, and pos
Sibly some of them may consider the cures eff |
fected by the use of Professor Holloway's Pills
AM ana Ointment an innovation on their rights.
Ii SO, 1t IS trespass which the sick will ap-
prove, and which every phiIanthropist-Dit |
chose interest at does not .intertere-is sure 10
commend.-.llemphis ''.4ppeai"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
BEDFORD LYCETTDT

Hmeet at the Court House, on Saturday
eVets next at 81 O'Clock. The public are
respnlIy invited to attend. Declaimer. Inc
Fairs Essayist, o. II. Gather. Onesf;on
tor ate Was England justi6able in con-
hn'fAaPoieon on St. Helena Aft. G. Fl
SPaf Neg, DR.. Compiler. H.
'fl a'iheT, sec. ). l.. Russell, Prest
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20

u The Black Republican members of our
State Legislature, have felt themselves called
upon to so to the assistance of JOHN SHEER
MAN, the candidate for Speaker of the Nation
al House of Representatives, who recommen-
ded the infamous Helper book, which declares
that no man can be patriot without being an
Aboftionist, and counsels civil war and the
wholesale murder of the slave-koldlng citizens
OF the South. A Joint resolution has passed both
Houses, sustaining the supporters of this traitor
candidate. The whole Opposition vote was
cast in its favor, whilst the Democrats voted
against it in solid column. At the same time
an amendment Of Senator Bell, urging the or
ganization Of Congress by the election of tenn
Porary Speaker, for the purpose of relieving the
mail contractors and other suffering creditors Of
the Government, was fatty ignored. Thus,
the whole Opposition party 10 Pennsylvania,
has been practically transferred to the Helper
ties. WHAT say the ''Amercan" portion that
patty to this conduct on the part of the repre-
sentatives they helped 10 elect There is not
single "Amercan" in Congress, that does
not oppose John Sherman. And yet, GEO
w. WILLIAMS and other members of the
Legislature, who owe their election TO Ameri-
can votes, do not hesitate to affiliate and con-
sort with the supporters of the Helper candidate
for Speaker. Is "Americanism'' dead or only
sleeping, in Pennsylvania, or has the wool been
SO pulled over IFS eyes that it cannot see ?
-------
A n
IN this county, is still going on. Bundles of
the ". Y. Tribune are distributed among those
who are considered wavering, or doubtful, and
clubs are quietly made up for that incendiary
and reasonable sheet, under the representation
that II is good newspaper and that subscrip-
tions are not asked for 1t for political purposes.
We are informed that in certain locality in
this county, where the conservative "Amerl,
cans'' yet have some toot-hold, several of the
Abolition leaders went secretly to work and tn
duced a number of unsuspecting t'Americans''
TO subscribe for the Tribune, and after they had
succeeded in their sly game, laughed most con.
sumedly at the success of their trick Their
object is easily dscerned They think tha
persons taking the Tribune will naturally i'm.
bibe its doctrines, and thus they expect to max,
Black Republicans out Of the few national an,
moderate men yet remaining in the ranks of tn,
Opposition. Democrats should be on thei
guard, for this scheme will be tried with all VIII
refuse to swear by the ''everlaSting nigger."
GZ-The New Hampshire member of the Re
publican National Committee, is Mr.. Geo. G
Fogg, editor of the Concord Iadependent
which expresses the opinion that tie only wa
to get rid ofslavery, sto foment rebellion a
mong the slaves. And yet the Republican
tell US they do not intend TO interfere wit
that institution where It exists.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
seppi6e! Geppide!

linter3ei&nster p~trtrt $500 9arbs tr rsiblfcn unc f0ju &,
Zen 2eppide (&arpetS) gu b%iaiscrcn @ieiien gum 8trfauf
Der pfcrirt wtrbsn n5sen. @amli4 rtthe uno fhSne
0lulttr gu 81 Sta, hi0lg III so Cts lbmeye IA brciie.
talb a8olIe, gu 40 Gts wtrtb 624; ertra feline. gut uu6
&lltOtdsn III 81! mo so @ts.; SiIhetftn N 90. CD mr.
- Cts, auBrrrp,ndiA biui5 SOC GrtsnIcn SfirtS Tr
Ntdo1en ule Sanlen, SNn is, % mo 374 Sic. an ouf,
partS, 5ar pllite ibtes }6rista; 0drDi5, 9aeCnets, ,erints
@lpGede, NltrtnoH, Srnb Gin rs, bleaheo uEo brown Sir,
tingS unp Sbeetip9s, rnO Yiele anStrs 2BaareI, a 25 tIt.
bIlI9er ais il, nm fur Die n6dite Saiipn aufSurSumen.
Man tpnlme uno iel bieie 2Beae N 9Re. ~ Niainlfr. bei
Srfs~k Gtr0u6
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
86etnwein! NbttnwtinI

81 etnwein! 8betnwctu!
llnlern 6rcuneen, ippic Dem rcutlhcn Qubli.
tliin uberbaupt erIdu6en mir uus auf uuler reid
1alti9eS unp wcbtalcrtirte5 Eager rdtttr N6eii-
netne aufmertidm 81 maiden. @Gir pcr aufrn
%Otelelten ttllig uno 9arantiren fir bic G6tDeil
elmer iepen Sorte.
@autbtrrH Qlaber.
SIR, 70 W(ains StraEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
pirthlhoftt.uetelnabme

Wletnen Srsuneen unD Rem 9sebrten 9utlitum
bic Qn,eioe, baB i6 Die leiber BON 5rn. 9ein
aaua an 8rcaOifrnbe SWifhen Der /. unp 2.
iG%btrnommsn 6abs SnOem i'd gun 8sIu6e ntr'
slel6en freuuplihh einlape, oeriprche id curh
oute @str6nte uno aufmertidne Ssoisnun9 mir
Sas We6lweam msinsr s~eehrten 6'llte gu er-
n.rbel @tUrae 8erntt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
81. 2S. ~2innen,am,,,

u6rma6er uno @plearbeiter,
8feapIraBs, spiifen Der 5. UNI 6.
Neiuen 6~reuneen unp Dem 0eebrten 0ublifum
sic @nSeise, oaB i'd an Otisen 9taBe einen III.
:ens unb SepelerYsS tUre e%rGffnet ba6e. mpIelbf
ids cine arose @usmabl Der 9clhmadopllen in
eieIes @eIhGft eini6lasenre Nrtifet fibre, btrcn
@iite %s1rantir UNI eitislben gu auBeroroentliG,
biutaen Yreilen ~oertauie.
Stspara!uren itptr Dirt persen lAnsl unp Eli.
li9f 5elprpt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
XSelleDiaGes

Ger unterSeihnfte erlautt I'D ofm 0ublifum
an3uSsI9en, paB<leIn 9Sa8rn unO SugaY ~ieNer;eil
eerfit ltegt nm Gamti!en gu ir8enO eintr Sagsee
3stt mad rSt9ent Ser0nusmgoplaB Su fabreu.
Oerarti9e Seltelunsen t6nnsn i'm 8iIhetm 2eQ.
9aus bes 5rn, q, 9Gab srma6t perpsn.
@. 9e6rtua,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
Sefen! Sefen

Dsm bsutlaen WubIitum Die aujeiss, caB id
metnen @tprf .nsu eiuseridtet unO cine bsOeu,
tempe 4uswabl ppn Sefen ItOer Dirt ocrrQtt big
babe. SD 9(aube i'm Stanre III lein, 5erermann
mil, Gem @tmini6ten tfOienen su tGnnen. Sn.
Dem i'd fur fra0ersu 3uiprat Oantt, 9cife iA auf
eiPt 5OrtFsunS Os6eIbsa..a.
SO. 81 @lainltrsst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
Grbffnuns etner abenofbuI
iir Is en- 8 inoItnoe

Der untersei6uste ma6t hermit benz perebY,
li6en peutl6en 9nblttam bic erastenite Slu,eiee,
bae er am Dienltas. ben 16. 5. ~, etne NbenS.
ituls fir erwaGieae Sinalinse er6fuet.
Der unterriht eritrsdt lid auf QeFen. @hrei.
ben uuo &e6nen, in teipen Spraden. beutld,
..ao ensliIb. Die llntsrriatstunoen fino Oiens.
tags unn 8reita9s, Ntencs BON SO u6r.
Qnmeloun9en m0se man e~efdltalt bis al nod
item Rpnta9e MAIDEN, ba Die ShiIersobl nur
tstitens ouf a&t bsi6rantt lit. Tim ndberc
Nusfunft wenbe man lih an Den llnter,ci6ueten
in isiner @cbnuns bel 6errn @clearbeiter S6br
Ter, SrpaSftteet, Dem Ni6mpno 9ctsrsturser
Depot 9eseniter.
q. 8edsr. Qchrer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
2u Werrenten !!

.U ONIItItNW
Gin @ptntaus init einem paran fcBenbsn
older sutes eanO, ncten 6rn. q, MiQcr's Snp.
Genfabrif selesen, lfett biais auf l oprr 5 Sabre
Su Dsrrenten. Der plne eisutt id pprsialih fir
eincn @artner, MilhtauOler cper @lcsgtr Nd,
bsres gu ~erfraecn bel 6rn, .. 9einaaus, Srpap.
@trdEe ,miihen Der |. unb q
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
6apana Gtgarren
Npr,iinliher SnalifIf

9Bir erbislt'n Icsben yer Grpr,R u6u Gomlefcn. &c
cine 9artie 66ttr savanna Gi9arren. af weIhe
wr oaS 9Hbltflm mo uniert 6rcunOe aufmtrflam NADER.
Steiner unb 3iebbabsr eiaer autcn Gisame tonntn lest
bel uns etpae @uegeSeibnets5 Tn0tn.
Sum Sc!fMaf i'm 4rGbtu un9 aleiren 66te savanna
Nt90rren lei WcRteeerIu u. @ridcH,
9Dctts, eiqIor- unb @isarren- Stpre.
go. 4 @rdar9s Spisl, 9earlitraEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
RaItes nN0 Gitiiaea 4iehar.

unp bic perldieotnen q feetipnen, wrthtaus einem un0reSnl
ltden Maaen pocr aus Der 9soen entiprinaen.
2Bte llrperoaultdteit, Saure I'M NPaeen, G0lid, 6rrS.
srcnnen >@ppetitlpfi9teit @er3i.li6itit, 8eritrpfune, blutenot
uno Hulfst pantorrboioen. Sn aatn ntro61en uno rbeuma
ttldsn Sdnen tat &c BEL unS6bll9cRY falen fpobltb6tig ae!p:.f
uno 9clltanoiae Setlane beropr9ebrabt.
Oalslbe IT cine rein Ue9etdbtlil6e @ilthuus, nab lreno
Decentralization @runoldeen unb nat MnpelIUne 6ee be
riterttn beaduoilden 9~rpfelIOrs S0ertape, bereitst. Weoe-
isines 9rpBer Grtuistn in ben mflten suropdilftn Staten
mar iene GiEfubrli9 in ben Ser. Staatn mebr fur Dieieni,
ger beimnmi, relHe aus unisrm SaterIanbe in bieiem Qano.
ierltreut itno. Oa eafelbe unttr lbnen erosen 9eifda oe
funoen, 10 btete ib e5 Dem omerifaRifbsn 9uhIifum an, inSem
Ih ptlb, Dap letne IL Der &bat punOerbdream eeteinilAeH 81.
s~snlbeften ltD 9efannti4aft psrl6dHen perben.
SelOnoerS miro es FUR Splbe %empfo6len, oeren GOnlfitutip
ourdb cen bf~ltInoi9en @ebrauh rOn GjlEoren Doer aubcre
Nuslhpeltun9en in %aaoronung ~gsrathsu Inb. @m NGac.
nteineu ahNenbliflih MIRIAM, ineet eS ienien eelaben N5eo
ium Stbe oes 3ebene, iReem IS in ieoe Neroe e~inerinat uni
le beribist, ben iinfenpen Geiii o~afriabtet unb in Der ga
neut 9ellnpbeti uno Starte IN oS game SpfCm bringt.
SO rnpng:
c DtsgroRe 8erbreitun9 bias5 0lseeitidneteu Mrur1os 81
rihie0tne Nad}dbmuneen hertOr9srufsn, mr5balb 6aS Qu
Oa6 SGr SOerbape's 9oudncifnss Bitter, 6epVr Sbr eS foufj
ri6tte prObirt. Cine 9Outeias ptre GuD u6ereuaen. be
- better III, wie ais Nahabmungsn.
Iss~ Sertauit Sl.00 per SOttl U6er q EOt.tfs flr SIS
sci ben sinSi9en &tsent5umera
Seniamtn 9aeeir. u. G j.,
Sabrifaaten pPn MTttftln fr &ppteefer u. Gbemife1
9iftebufs, ga.
Sn 81 amonb miro beics @itiers nerfauft in Den Dim,
tbrfeu Der so. Dove uHS Comp, 9aeranber 9uYa(. 81
9etteri0n. g.. SObniton u. 8rc., Oru6be uno @pptrl6n 8
Blair, gDoring unp 9rone, 9barlrs MiQlpauab une q q
Tieot, UNI in alex Stdbten Der NEr. 6taateR III 6ieles N,I.
tsrs IN b,s @pOtbefen ~ fa6su. ,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25

1 NGpIeials unS Sse;uil Betn., 9iqucr- unO
Giearreu. @el6Gft,
81 Gatp Sire /, 2 8tlrcn pom II. sbsr
Neart Street.
Nutu ~unIeren Srsuubsn uuO S;tauuteu bic
t%rscbrne Qnsei9e, oae mr. bic pieejd6rise @ein,
rrnte bee Serrn S&utte (8rnnt Stcatepc
Sarm) t6uFi@ an une aebroht babsu unp of
feriren ~bsulelbcn unlern Setauntrn auf's 6reuub.
Ii6fe. Oirler neus 8irsiuiihe g6ein wiro 9e>
ipie irbem Senner unp Ssiul4mcdtr muucen,
benn ee lit ber refine Nehsniaft. um rtucn
freunplthen 3ulpruh bittet e~rsebeuIt
S. u. 6attprf II. 60.
81. 9. Srdutlinen YerIonen, pelhe zinc
krrblltAs 9Seinfur MAIDEN modem, Tam niAts
SeEerss auempfoblsn iperpen, ME uns pun un=
fern 6errn srltbrten GerStsn periihcrl mirp.
o. ..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
@efomntmaei
Millinery.

Millinery.
Rabome GIN
srlautt f6 ete Nufmertiamtcit ter oentftrn 0o-
men ouf tbr rei6baltiseO 9uasr pon WfiuinerY.
Grtiteln ,a lentsn, tie in Der ar6Gten Ausmlbl
uno ,u ollen preilen Bel i6r su ba6en ltno.
Ils auftrase merSsn piiuttliGlt teiorst BON
doame Spn.
go. 55 Matn .StrnEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
Gputbfer S Wlaker.

Np. - Wainitr., Swiideu Der II. IL. Is. StraEe,
~erlduben lth biermit ibrru 5reunoen wie Dem
ocutlhen publifum iter9auPt pie ergebenfe Nn
;et9e ;u MAIDEN, raB lie ibr ncu etablirtes
@eim= unb @iaarrem=&1efcbGft
unterm ~teuti9eu Gaae tr6fnet BADEN.
Durh elm reihbnIttges Eager ner belfen I6ein.,
fran,6iilhe uno ungur, 8eine, 8appnne uno No
hcle S~reuntpcine, Num uup 9B0iStiss unp 6as
pannas unO Dumelic. Gi9arren in ben Stanp
9eleBt, alien biGi9en NniorOerunsen s~enieen III
%tDnnen, miro e5 uuier c~tfri9trs Seltreten lein,
pur6 SiGi9teit Der Yreiie uno Geeuitdt Der Se.
%pienun9 uns bic @'unlt rct WnbIifum5 IA erin,
9en INV IA erbaltsn.
8ibmcno Wa., 5. 0a; 1860.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25

Sin flstnes Npbnbaus su Serrcnten,
paGtnb fur cine feline 6amilit. ltebt III So pr Wtcnot Ill
perr tnten. Daiitlte bat nttprert 3in,ntsr, ppfroun,, 9Ba0er
bsi Mlrs. 6. S@wd9ertt am fIBt Or 2ten Sraae.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-25
Beg N|nseiae. -y;sa

Gem s%ecbrtsn 9ubhtum Der Start 8ihmcnp
Die er5sbenite Na6rtGt Dap iA se}eb!i6 6eYcu.
nahti9t bin, Su t%auien, III c~cpulirrn INN IN beer.
pt9en. Sci N%crfoT mrnocn 8Glen meme man Ib
an Srn. 6r. Gelt re, Sruoritrabr nabe Der 6iten.
ODER an mtn leltit in mciner sHobnuus an pcr
Srpote &0enue nabe Ger SrOapfra6r.
NttunAepol g. Tirtr II.