davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-12-01
ELECTRO CHEhII a.. BATHS

Druggisf. fS,,Es43'sr. ami S,fti1nsr-rttf,c" ~
Second =, r in Nattiug=r's block, south side OF th
saurt kOuSr square. -
, 1860-08-31
OLYMPIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRIDAY AUGUST 81 1861
st have blown over a vast unfrozcu

must have blown over a vast unfrozcn
ocean.
9th. Marten, Universally conceded to be
one of the most reliable authorities in re
gard to Polar navigation) reports, in re-
gard to the weather often experienced at
the far north, that on July oath, 1911,
when at hde northern extremity of Spitz.
bergen, "the tar wherewith the ship was
daubed overmelted" Upon other occa.
sions he mentions "warm weather. and
Scoresby, Jr., records degree Of heat up,
on the eastern coast of Greenland, up Hur-
ry inlet, about no north, as oppressive as
any experienced-by those who had been in
the torrid regions; and the Dutch captain,
with the truth of whose relations the Eng
lish northern company were perfectly satis-
fed, stated that he had sailed to So, with
in one degree of the Pole, in as hot wealth
er as he had ever experienced at Amster-
dam in midsummer.
Finally Barentz, whilst he wintered in
Nova Zembla, the Russians, who wintered
at Maloy Zerum, east Of Spi,zbergen, and
parties who have wintered at Kola in Lap
land, and in the northermost regions Of
Europe, attest that the cold diminishes
with the northerly wind, and proving in
coutestibly that it cannot blow over an ice
bound, but, on the contrary, over an open
and iceless sea.
, 1860-08-31
The Civil War In Syria-TerribIs COndi-
tlOn Of Affairs.

| Few persons in the United States have
proper idea of the terrible condition Of
affairs in Syria, wherein the Christians are
prosecuted by the Turks, Moslem Arabs
and'the MetawaIies Early in the month
of June last, civil war broke out, and the
misery which followed il is almost impossi-
bic for the pen to describe. The Pony Ex-
press brings us intelligence that the Eng
I lish and French Governments, aroused by
tho atrocities daily committed, hare, at
length, sent forward squadron to restore
order. A correspondent Of the Boston
Traveller, writing from Beirout, says;
From my window, last week, 1 counted
from twenty to thirty burning villages upon
tho mountain few miles from Beirout,
from whence the fash of musketry may
easily be seen, and the volleys heard one
after another in rapid succession, as they
echo through the valleys. The dying and
the dead are brought daily into the town
in large numbers, and the widows and or
phans may be seen in great crowds weep
ing and wailing about the streets.
The barbarity Of this war is truly
oHaISa ouosn rh;1s t s.in gOun anu f % curep S urs
witbont arms and rnt6lesslv sIai,S5tered
while nrovinc far ouarter
"Tbe Christians have thus FAR suffered
most terribly Their villages have been
burned their crops DESTROYED and great
numbers have been brutally murdered
while the Druses who arc better warriors
and far more coorogeous. are assisted bv
the Turks MosIems and Mstawalies. and
I'm IN tbis time have nroyed successful
, 1860-08-31

A New HORSE SnoE.-A gentleman Of
Philadelphia has recently completed val
liable improvement in horse shoes, which, it
is said, enables horses to travel over paved
streets without injury, and as easily as on
farms or common roads. A thin plate Of
steel or iron is constructed to fit the hoof,
and then the ordinary shoe. Between this
plate and the shoe strip OF gum elastic or
other equivalent substance is placed, aud
the three are securely rivited together
To allow Of the fastening Of the plate TO the
hoOf, and to give the gutta psrcha elastici-
ty, without loosening the nails 10 the hoof,
pieces are taken from the side Of the lower
shoe, which permits the heads Of the nails
to push up to the plate and thereby hold it
securely to the hoof, while the shoe and
gum are held to the plate BY the riTets put
in before mailing it to the hoof. The plates,
when made, will last for years, as they new
er touch the ground, aud those using them
upon their horses can, by having duplicate
plates, always have shoes ready for their
horses, which can be put on in few min
utes The advantages Of the shoes are,
that the gum between the plates will ab-
sorb all the vibration caused by the shoes
striking the stones; hence there will be no
jar to the horses legs, thereby preventing
oil injury. ....... ....
, 1860-08-31

OPPosIr1oS TO HooPs-A new invention,
called the Shirt Bosom Expander," is rec
commended for general adoption, not only
as matter OF fashion, but one OF necessl.
ty. The article is manufactured Of nicely
colorcd watch spring steel, and is intended
10 keep the shirt front in an expanded posi-
ton, thereby securing neatness, as the front
does not touch the body or become satura'
ted with perspiration. 1t affords an easy
and graceful support to the chest, dispens
ing with wadding, and effects thorough
circulation of air, thereby imparting cool
ness to the system. Being simple in ad
justment, less than IN ounce in weight, and
cheap, it is particularly desirable 10 citi
zeus and military men, as it secures pro'ec
tlon, pleasure and utility.
, 1860-08-31

KIND WoRDs.-Tbey never blister the
tongue or lips. And we have never heard
Of one mental trouble arising from this
quarter. Though they do not cost much,
yet they accomplish much. They help
ones good-nature aud goodwill. Soft
words soften our own soul. Angry words
are fuel to the fame of wrath, and make
the blaze more fierce. Kind words make
other people good-natured Cold words
freeze people, and bot words scoreh them,
and bitter words make them bitter, and
wrathful words make them wrathfnl. There
is such rush Of other kinds Of words in
our days, that it seems desirable to give
kind words chance among them. There
are vain words, and idle words, and hasty
words, and spiteful words, and empty
words, and profane words, and warlike
words. Kind words also produce their own
image on meas souls And a beautiful i'm
ugeit is They soothe, and quiet, aud
comfort the hearcr They shame him out
Of bis sour, morose, unkind feelings. We
nave not yet begun to use kind words in
such abundance as they ought to be used.
Pascal
, 1860-08-31
The Farmer.

or all pursuits by man invented
The farmer is the best contented;
Ills calling's good-his profits high,
And on MS labor ALL rely.
Mechanics all by him arc fed,
OF him the merchants seek their bread,
His hands give meat to everything,
Up from the beggar to the king.
Our clothes from him must first arise,
To keep the fop--to dress the wise,
We then, by vote, may justly state
The farmers rank among the great.
All hail ye farmers, young and cid!
Push on your plough with counge bold,
Your wealth arises from your clod
Your Independence from your God.
IT. then, the plow supports the nation.
And men Of rank in every station,
Let kings to farmers make bow,
And every man procure aplow.
, 1860-08-31
The Printer and lhc TYneS.

Perhaps there is no department Of enter
prise whose details-are less understood by
intelligent people than the art preservativt
the achievement, of the types.
Every day their lives long they are &c
customed to read their newspapers, to find
fault with its statements, its arrangements
its looks--to plume themselves upon the
discovery of some roguish and acrobatic
type that gets into frolic and stands upon
its head, or Of some word with waste let.
ter or, two in it but Of the process By
which the newspaper is made, Of the myri,
ads of motions aud thousands of pieces nee,
essary to composition, they know little and
think less.
They imagine they discourse Of a wonder
indeed, when they speak of the fair white
carpet woven for thought to walk upon
from the rags that futtered upon the back
OF the bcggar yesterday.
But there is something to us more won
derful still. When we look at the hundred
and fifty little fingers that compose print
ef's case, RoiselesS except the clicking Of
types, as one by one theytake their march
in growing line--we think We have found
the marvel Of the art.
Strewn in those little boxes are thin par
allclograms Of metal every one good for
something that goes TO make up written
language; the visible footprints Of thought
upon carpets Of rags,
We think how many fragments Of fancy
there are in the boxes; how many atoms Of
poetry and eloquence the printer can make
here, and if he only has little chart to
work By, how many facts in small hand
fuls, how much truth in chaos.
Now he picks the scattered elements un-
til he holds in his hand a stanza OF Gray's
Elegy, monody upon Grimes old coat all
buitoned down before. Now he sets up
puppy missing" and now +" Paridise LOST
lie arrays bride in small caps,n and o
sonnet in Nonpareil." He announces
that the languishing live in one sentence
transports the word, aud deplores the days
that are "cyil" in the next. n
A poor jest ticks its way into the print
er's hand, like little clock just running
down, and a strain Of eloquencc marches
into line. We fancy we can tell the differ.
ence by hearing Of the ear but perhaps
not -f. aissF ~
The types that told Of wedding yester'
day. announce burial tomorrow perhaps
in tho self same letters. ss
They are the elements 10 make world
Of. Those types are world with some
thing in it as beautiful as spring, as rich as
summer, and as autumn flowers that frost
cannot wilt, fruit that shall rpen for oil
time. aas- .g..i..3.
, 1860-08-31

Cosr OF THE Wan WIN CnisA, 1T was
recently stated id the English House ol
Commons that the preparations for thswaf
with China had already cost e6.oo0000
$3.50. 900, ,0Q0) C and IL was estimated that
the expense would, within twelve months,
exceed one hundred millions Of dollars.
From these figures may be gathered on
ide OF the spirit in which the contest has
been commenced. lis known that Napo.
leon has already expended six millions Of
dollars. fii - si
, 1860-08-31
DIssoLvINc TIE UMoS-The last Ku!ck
erbocker Magazine has the following:

GAOOIhEl nAukNLliG uuo tuD lOhOMtlKs
During the exciting campaign Of 1885,,
in Illinois, prominent politician made a
disunion speech at Quincy. After be was
through, and the crowd had dispersed, a
man who styled himself "The Aforesaid NJ.
d." was called for. He was lifted upon
the platform, so elevated that be could
not stand without holding on TO something.
He said: esa s.-is1
Gentlemen and ladies, you're talkiu' Of
dissolvin' the Union; you can't DO it;i you
go to -, you can't do III Thhrs that
ar flag a-wayin, up thar, called the Star
Spangled Banners how are ye agolng 10
divide that, ha? Are 70 a-goiR to give
the stars to the Norf and the stripesto the
Soufl No sir-ree; the thing can't DO did.
lCheers. jam o' i-fls n, /
"And thar's that good ola toon that the
bands playiR out thar. called Yankee
Doodle; how are ye goin' TO divide that,
ch? Are you a goin' to give the Yankee
to the Norf and tho Doodle TO the Souf7 |
say boldly, the thing can't be did ,-
Cheers 6aa
"Aud thar's the stream Of water run
MIN down thar, called the 'FatheF-o'-Wa o.
tiers; how ar ye goin' to dam Il up with
Mason and Dixon's Iine2 say yol can't
do that thing neither! Wall, you cant
Cheers. o9 T5lia H.t 30 ile-e1 aogJ
"Aud thar's the railroad la5in' out thhf;
how are ye goin' 10 divide that, eh1 are
ye a goin' to tie it up with Mason and Dix
On's line? You can't do i'll ICheers.
"And thar's oil the fast horses standin'
round here; how are ye goin' to divide
them, old hosses! Are 20 q goin' to run
'em Norf, and run 'em Sonf, aud run 'em
East, and run 'em WestY Cheers.
"And thar's oil the handsome wimmin'
round here; how are GO q gOin' to divide
themI Are you goiR to give the old ones
to the Norf and the young ones to the
Souf? WAL, you don't II you go TO
thunder you can't do il [Immenm cheer
ing.]
"Aud thar's all the feaIhered tribes and
other birds ayiu' about here, and the
chickens and eggs nests, and the yellow
legs and the black legs; how are you 60
I'M to divide them, ehg Are you goin'
to give the pullets 10 the Norf, aud the
cocks to the Souf |" Tremendous cheer
ing.l
Our reporter could hear no more for the
rom, Of laughter which cnsued, as the
doctor" caved in, and fell from the plat
form.
, 1860-08-31

MORE TrorBLE FoR rHE GREAr EAsfkaS.
1t Is said that the directors Of this nm
fortunate vessel are to be sued by the Grand
Trunk Railway Company for breach Of con
trnct. agreeme1ttob bring tho shipfo
the Eastern terminus was specific 0a tho
faith Of It, the railway company made .
large outlay for haFbor pcromodaiion at
Portland. The Council Of that city also
expended sec, 900, and an immense amount
Of capital was invested BY private citizens
The newspapers Of Canada and Porllapd
egg on" the, railway company, Il ssodf
, 1860-08-31

A Coon LAw-The japanese have o
most excellent provision which could be
initiated in this country with advantage.
Whoever cuts down q tree in Japan is COM
PEELED by law to plant another. By this
means the Japanese Empire has preserved
its store of Gne and precious woods, al
though it is 50 thicSlv populated,
, 1860-08-31

nSr One ounce Of tho phosphate og
nnonia, dissolved in quart Of water, and
the solution applied and dried. viii render
any textile fabric 6re-proof. II may be
mixed with the starch without ipjnry. to
any fabric. i
, 1860-08-31

p9- Never risk a joke, even the least
offensive in its nature and the most com
mon, with person who is not well bred
and possessed Of sense to comprehend it,
, 1860-08-31

DGrThe Great Eastern will visit the
Chesapeake. She wants $4,000 tons Of
coal, and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will give her one-third of this amount to
20 there, provided Baltimore will give the
balance. 1t is probable this will be done.
, 1860-08-31
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For one square, 2lines less) three weeks g. 90
for every additional insertion, .............fl 90
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers
The number OF insertions must be distinctly mark
I'd on the margin Of advertisements sent us, or they
will be continued till forbid and charged accordingly
L. P. FISHER, No. liza Washington Street, up
stairs nearly opposite Magnire's Opera House. is au
thorsed to receive and receipt for subscriptions and
Iivertise ments in California.
, 1860-08-31
Eht piunefr and 9rmutrat ;
Js PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDwRAD FURsTE.
gaaR3.aaga A.YAGGgr

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
oHics, IS 90 for six months, s. 90. Single copies
Is cents.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
dth publisher until oil arrcarages are paid.
, 1860-08-31
CHATTER ".

He soon unfoldcd his sad tale to his
friend, and finally consented to live II Hen
ry would give him chew of his tobacco.
He returned to the house, aud in his bag
gard countenance Jane saw bis unhappy
condition. He never got over it, though.
About twenty years after he fell from a
wagon, and his neck was broken, for sher-
ilf had thOughtlesSly slipped q rope over
bis head. -.-.- .,-. u
, 1860-08-31

~ The best Purifyer Of The. Blood--Eiall S S1rsa
piriils yellow Dock and IJdin. Of ro'a'E, 3m2S
, 1860-08-31
From COlYlIle.

: The Dalles MOEntainesr, Of the 18th inst,
publishes the following letter from the above
interesting portion of Washington Terri.
, 1860-08-31
A Thrilling RORauCe.
CHATTER I.

CHATTER I.
In beautiful log cabin in the mountains
Of old Virginia, our tale opens. Around
natures loveliness was sublime. The lofty
trees hung out their green leaves in perfec
tion, and the high rocks caught the gray
miSts Of the morning and pressed them in
their rough bosoms until they melted in
tears against their sides. A lovely maiden
was sitting by the table. conbing her hair
with 6ne-tooth comb--a manly form en-.
ters the door, and stealthiy crecps up be.
hind her-and-
, 1860-08-31
CHATTER II.

"Ahl john" exclaimed the lovely
heiress of that beautiful cabin and the ex-
tensive potato patch behind it, you ought
not to do that way p
Lay it all on my love, gal p ..-
Love there's no such thing among
folks ~
, 1860-08-31
CHATTER III.

Sadly did the young man run along the
road, while the girl, firm and Submissive in
the discharge Of her duty, proceeded to fry
some onions for dinner. Meanwhile the
youth flew on; the burning fever Of bis
heart maddened in his brain, and he thought
Of self-destruction. jerking his pocket
comb ont of his vest pocket, vainly did he
endeavor to cut bis throat Nature, how
ever, who had blessed him with tough
skin, proved too strong for him; he rushed
to the wagon rutr-there was water at least
two inches deep, and he flung himself into,
or rather upon it. There he lay full FIVE
seconds, when Henry Cleft, the father of
the gal, passed by.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
YrVlpretu5 Der nsusn SoIfsau69nbe
ppn
s.. Seime'S

q nj m tt t gS Serfen
in Teben Sanpen poer in so 9GphenlieIerunaen
10 Cts.
&s mir am "a. 9t6r 1855 nit Der srftsr guaoo6s Ser
bentlten 9Derfc eprS yublifm traten bltCa mir eS nit
baIgem GeIb.-bcne nph III reniS 5efcnnt uno bae
lnernepmen toroere 9rcBe Nnlten9ungen S bcbtIEbcs
8apual. unfre GrIpartuneeu Wurctu u5crupien -per
@bab mar eiu ebr bebelsnbr, uns lit faum Elm @os nor
5rblleee Otue ppbntn. pUbn 5rine nt peran9t murrt
Der 9roBe 2thtcr. Der Sto!S Der beutIten 2GOn heI
9runoer Der mooernen StGerltbue, 1T wGbreno Der 3e
lethenl lansen tnieripplen 0soeu erle9sn Scn SHAME
Ni'o ur eue trmnenSen 9etien aubewabr bleiGcn 0an
mirp bn un!er Der @rea Tneen wcrn Oeuhlani5 aetbe
oeHe erpBen ausei0b ptrbep @r lc6t lit une eniriItn
deer lsne Sppn9en bItib<n rbaltn uno percen nit uns
OrtIeben. ~ ~
Naf pstns's 2OSe famen nod 10 mand,e berrlie Tras.
aeIe lemsr u'sblldeH Aule III Sass bic ;5.elroe ub
,.s ~ @ pp 'pm pelaReH. 9Sir poreE brmat oee S@age
'F iO 'a9 iu anlnlen uno limb nInmbr m SIonDe els
nsn neIsn 9anO 6u Iefrn. a wr aber tit cinen Sokr
III wv V1sa Stueh an9eSan9en wures 5eine'5 lScrfe urbs
;, W. SHlll9en ben, bamit aud Der weniacr gSe
s e M 'p Nap uno HAD bieie berrden SbrIften 9ubof
% " pNoth StE uns nunnlebr entibloen cine nelC
~ SST sIn S SIsIerun9en u peIantalten Der Yres
eersdbnst. ' wv ""'"''" "oHh0 ~l H'sPI
"S0nnsnen Der frubern @useabe in gdnbsn srs,Itsn
., @ ,no Iut uno peroen erlutt ibre Hamen bem
'"H,!.h Sn ASthsh oeer Oct ule befaImt an MAIDEN
2otf Speitsln Mot i'm G5erIafs, porom nss n $40 40
lammie esune Sepcferuns Der Ser 81 an S;sf.n,
nalpsrt betbelli9en miro ~ WI '"I'"' N"''V'
etne &uela9s pOn Gents per gp6, fonu oris ;rb,r
eeTIs. pei S'nn ur Ssuiibe 2itsraur bo ub ben oro
9s@ 7i Sanoe tOirb cine ssbiessne gOarapbie elm
ft1 petnf bel9e9ebeh iper6en JHos 9msif S,d
uno Yepter bsr 10 pir6 bee neus I'm 81 %"s,a6 IN
eIntL 2pe pt Sorper9e9an9enen naieben Gine iS1f6.
tse Sur@p WH' lruber sinsei66ene Sebler sntf,rreH
uS. Sobn SBsif ~ Gn
tSos e9esnutltraBe, YbIaospbta
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
Scfni,uf,ndc !,iamecu.
SSeaapt> 9SSeDergcefSe
bilI;ger DRY -GooOs.
95iQia, biQioer penn ie !


Sn 9tp. 27 NainaraBe fam man rie ai0ialtrn
Orpiopoe inpcr, ndmIiG 5000 gyurps reite
Solencia fur Oamenteipcr, 121 @ts., wertb
pae GcpprIte; 5000 gdrpe fGGne taummrlcus
jSran,en fir Settoefen &C. 3 Cts. uno b6b,r :;
675 9aar ihwar,c unp flrbige Damenboncihube
;u 372 @ts., ris anperomp rs Gts tcifen; 5000
Gamtric Sanrs su 81 Gts., bsIsrr SuaI,tdt III
luFerprrentlit biil9en Yreiien; 400 icuer bill
ligen Serpants Sbamls ,u 25 Gt5., Die 81 90
wertb iino; elm 9rpbss NHprtmsnt Oamcnbnno
ltubc Qepcrrs) su 123 Cts fran,UlilGc 9eitidte
Rra9cn unp llnterdrmcl su so &tS. unp bG0er,
prppclt 70 piel wertb.
Sepsrmonn wirp erifaunt ltin, ,pie biGig ttc
gSaarcn n 9o. q Nfainitra6e pntauft mcrccm
6rtncs Saumwpaen'cug gu St., wsrtb 10 Gs;
cie teitr Snalitdt .un Vonrspae unn 2Ic Mius
'u l24 St7., Die III anbe en- @1ethGittn Sbua.
brin9en; Sctt- uno Srrpauo Slantcts III allen
Qreiicn; 0inieg5 gu l23 Gents &C.. 8lunnels,
2itina, Sbectiuq unp Sbutn9; Sriib 2inncn
Iu 314 uno 30 Cts. uno b6btr, mcrlb pos Spps
pate.; GalitmereS uno Satinetta, StentufY Scans,
5rItcrp, Gloves, 0tucn unp WaritiCrs Sricme :;
e'oats unp 9aa!ane, Carpets, S6ube unb pielc
dnoeee Nrtfrl, Su 3ablrcih, nm itc bier auin-
fu6ren.
9itrs Inn mas ih tittc, iif Gin SeIurb nee @us
tlttumS, ebe nit ricirn ttIi9eu yRaaren aufae-
raumt mtrr. Spi. Straus, 27 MaiuIfr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
NtraiuiIei,er SScin.

Der llu,srs&nee empacbIt benz pcinlctcnbsn Yutlifm
tre stecpecnen Ganrrbor une Norb> 9Sens be-
trne Die CT per G'aIphe gu $l25 NIB bcim Outcnb III
So so ;im Ssrfauf ri1srIt
SIN Scr gDirtbfha beitten wsrten bic ecttrcn Gjdfe
nit 98en bs Der Glae, outer g8urt Il. ~. bcne be.
cien, unb lotet gum Seiut bsritlbrn rcaErI;6l
S0cpb Eed.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11

Dry-Goods s Fancy-Sfore,
No. l'o. ede SrUho= II. 6. SmaBe. SO. l76,
9. 81. 8oienbamm
srlauf g sae ss:sr;i S"1Lum anmetfam su maiden baf
CT leine 2Dniers N1Garrn mpfanaen re il, erSr arn I
pN Der nteiten 9tfel beitetta unb III unaeis Nijnn
srsilsr ptp. telrf @ontreni Sualen VerfduFt mrSsm
SD bebe bepnbtr1 fcsenoe YrtifeI btrypr:
SSciptnitN9e, III tDOarS uno allcn NlOSefarben
9tuelln Seidln. 9dni MD ba6moQsne "
NeIinre gang unb h.lbppleue
achtt irldupilhe yenrpanD
Metteo ntsetranothcS sud- unb GofIimsrss
SbnplS, Sanfete, lppie cine 9rpFe QuspohT rnn S
teerin9 G5epee II. wcuenen u baummolencn Strm,N
Gin Seuh oielsS Ga9srs wiro ergeSeni erbetcn psn
.. N &ofeu6aumi
nape gum neucn Minrfe
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
9pl5! 6pi,!

uneSt'Htts bdit Orlmdhrnh cnen srcEcn gcrratt prn
SiHens uab SrnhpIi teiftr Sratitai urS fdnn irinr
auneen ttrmtt un!cl zen ariisien rnglnsen ycre6cn
2e &luen pDn Softtrn pIrO 9Dc0paen pienrei BE-
Sole Orer Gtp NJ Tnpn, 2rpaoiraFe Icoie in Drr Sp,
nieherId9e an 9cael, nab 8rppfe penne meren prompt
beipr9t. Grtiit: lae tcitc ihenbpl; III 81 so urr
SanncnhplS III St.OO per Gprp. s5ameS u Mpcrc
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
N.uer NGb.Ilapen

an Brcabfr., ,piihen DR. 2. unb 8. SraBt.
s untsrJdnster mat benz otutsn Yu6lifum bic srsebsn
ah3ses, eas sr an Obsem gase eiurn Nobellabm s6In
i1rud 8efsle Grbritsn petoen 9elttmauo unb 6slidt
s'uIS aussstuPrt. &eparatrrn prompt uno biais.
5bAO Don Grteben.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
Oampilhiifiabrt apilten Mitmonp n, Nlem alnrt

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-11
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