davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
Enfield We. NFhieworth nlfis..

In a recently published letter of Mr.. Ross,
the champion rife shot of Great Britain, he
thus speaks Of the comparative merits Of the
Enfield and Whitworth rifles, "A very serious
question has for some years occupied the a.
ention of all persons who take an interest in
the defence of the country, and that's whcth-
and small-borcd rifle adopted. Any one who
takes the trouble Of examining the records of
shooting made atriflc meetings, must have
been struck by the immense advantage which
small bored rides have gained over thsEnfeld.
And am satisfied the dayis not very distant
when the country will insist on q better weap-
on being put into the hand Of the army and
the volunteers. Ny practice with rifles of all
descriptions HIS been considerable, and have
no hesitation IN prOnouncing the Enfield to
bc the worst of modern rifles. Il has every
fault-a high trajectory, rendering it matter
Of great chance hitting distant object when
the ground is not accurately measured, slow
flight, which increases very much difficulty OF
hitting a mark in motion; and very inferior
powers Of penetration. lately read para
graph in the newspapers of very great signifi-
cance, and which bears on this point L. is
stated that Mr.. Whitworth had had an inter-
view with the Emperor Of the French, the OBJ
ject of that interview being to conclude bar
gian for the purchase of 10000 Whitworth
rifles. Experiments were carried on in the pre-
sence Of the Emperor for two days, and as he
was not quite satisfied with the shooting of
the rifles, the order was not given. We know
something in this country about Whitxorth
rifles, and if that most shrewd ofmcn. the En-
pc.or, did not think them goo I enough for his
army, We may form some no'ion Of the excel
lency ofthe arms with which he ultimately in.
tends to equip his soldiers. put two regiment
down in an open country, at the distance of a
mile, one armed with Whitworth r.fies, the
other with Enfield, what would be the result +?
believe the latter would be destroyed before
their opponants came within the range Of the
Enfield rife. Therefore think that "all COM
ers prizes" are most useful for tho sake Of brin-
ging out the best shot and best rifle. But thcy
will cease to have any interest bcyord that Of
the mere ncighborhooA Of the meeting, if they
are not left to perfectly free and open compcti.
tionn .r
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

0T The Banner of the Gross has lately ad-a
vanced the following beautiful argument for
charity between Christians when they come
to die, as having in general complete agree,
ment in doctrine. They may have differed
in life, but in death they agree. This serves
to show us that our party s. parations in action
and our incongruities in sympathy, are for the
most part unjustifable. We should endeavor
to see his now, and act upon it as a truth,
which one day we shall own and rejoice in,
We are not as fallible while living as whenp
dying but 1--WE felt this to be so, there would
BE- no lack of charitable judgment--no con-
science separating between us and the body Of
the faithful"
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

A Leps;c journal tells us that physician
by the name Of Potsdoll has discovered a
method by which he can artifcially produce
in anybody's throat any desired quality and
register of voice. He creates at pleasure bass,
baritone, tenor, or soprano voice in the human
larynx BY means Of slight and simple ope-
ration, quickly performed without pain or
danger; !; and in week, or a fortnight at far
thesf, those who have submitted to it acquire
great musical powers, however inharmonious
the voice may have been previously.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

-sFh
Harry Milton had for two years belonged to
one of the crack regiments Of New York
His friends had sometimes laughed at him
for, PLAYING al, war, and being = trainer
rather than, a soldier; but no one smiled,
WHOM, "a few days after the Presidents appeal
FOR men, he marched off in the ranks that
contained the best blood Of the city, to certain
danger and possible death, Harry was veal
thy and wen born enc Of the "courted dar-
ings Of the ,aristoa alacy = but his. was large
family, he was unmarried and disengaged, and
NE could :sek 10 reason why, when men were
wanted, he should seek to avoid the hatdships
VI the aifc Of private soldier. So while
We Heart Of the great metropolis was wrung
with grief, he and his comrades marched
bravcly away. Isl, ....,.,..3., -r.,,
In due time they reached the capital, though
not without many hardships, and pitched their
white tents on the green fields and under the
spreading .rees beside the broad Potomac
This was a vt regiment, as l have said, and
in the evening, at dress parade, whatever of
beauty or fashion. remained in the besiegcd
city came out to their camp. For the first
night or two Harry was in the ranks, and had
-nvtImaclz opportunity for observing the visit
eOrs ! bnt at, length there came, an evening
when he was on guard duty, and hie beat was
Al the extreme right Of the line. As he paced
slowly ND and down, he Hoticed-a lady and a
gentleman stroll away from q group and pause
6eneath 4 tree close beside him. The gentle
mn man MAS tail ana dark, with fierce black eyes,
and d eaunt, strange face; as hisilook ran
al5hg the lines Of zstatued soldiers and glitter
inc 6ayoncts. a scowl of the iercest hate dark
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

0T 4 few years since Gen. Mcclellan Of
fcred his hand in marriage to Miss Ellen Mar
cy, a beautiful and accomplished lady, daugh-
ter of Col. Marcy of the United States Army
Colonel Marcy objected to the union on the
sole ground that he could not consent to the
marriage of his daughter to any gentleman
belonging to tho army. Mcclellan at once
resigned his commission, and accepted the
place of Chief Engineer upon the Illinois
Central Railroad, a. a salary of $4,000 year.,
and three years since he was married to Miss
Marcy, All now. having re-entered the army
is General Commanding n-Chicf.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

General Washington, with regard to fox
hunting, was representative man in his day,
and was probably one Of the best riders
of his tlm,-an accomplishment that gave
him dignity and efficiency when he became
the Commandcr-in-Ch Chief in the Revolutiona-
ry Army. His favorite horse after he took
up his residence at Mount Vernon, was q
splendid iron-gray, approaching to blue, rejo.-
cling in the name of Blenheim. His house,
at the time referred to, was the central point,
not only from the vicinity, but from Mary
land for gentlemen who, were fond of tho
chase; these friendly visits frequently ex-
tending for weeks, and each day made memo
rabia by unbounded hospitality.
Washington dressed for fox hunt must
have been most splendid specimen Of a man,
his fine person set off by the true sporting
costume of blue coat, scarlet waistcoat, buck
skin orecches, boots with yellow tops, silver
spurs, velvet cap, and a snowy whip handle,
supporting long tapering, but heavy LASH
Thus adorned, and accompanied by Hill Lee,
his huntsman, at the head of his friends and
retainers, at early dawn, he took the field, and
in the excitement of the chase none rode more
gallantlv, and no voice more checrily made
the woodlands ring than his. The foxes
hunted at this time were the gray species ;
but there was an exception, a black fox, that
| Washington frequently hunted, but without
success. This animal, the history Of which
would, no doubt, be curious, would bid def
ance to all pursuers running from ten to twen-
ty miles, distancing both dogs and horses. y
was the boast of Washington that his PACK,
,lfxuA
could be covered with blanket--an express
ion that is as suggestive as volume could be
of the nice sense he had of the proprietics of
the sport, and what critical eye and judg-
ment he brought to bear in its enjoyment
Washington's hunting establishment, though
not entirely destroyed, was comparatively neg
lected while he was absent at the head of the
army; but on his return home, Lafayette,
with thoughtful appreciation Of his old com
mander's fondness for field sports, sent him a
pack of French hounds of unusual size and
/ speed, which Washington received with the
| liveliest expressions of delight, and which he
used in favorable weather as often as every
other day in the week, generally starting be-
fore sunrise, and returning home to breakfast
made doubly appreciated by the exercise and
excitement in the bracing morning All. a,.'s Y
Occasionally the lady visitors of Mount
Vernon, mounted on their palfreys, would &c
out as charming witnesses of the sport; ant
that they might crafty their wishes 'withou'
endangering life or limb, washington causet
roads to be cut Though various places in th,
woods, SO chat by "short cuts' the most eligi
bic places to see the chase could BE- reached
! On these, occasions. wv Washington was especial
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

OITA kind-hearted wife once waited on q
physician to request him to prescribe for her
husbands eyes, which were sore Let him,
wash them every morning wfthrbFandyyp ? said
the doctor. A few weeks after the doctor
CHANGED to meet the wife. ''Well, has your
husband followed my advice r. "He has,
done everything in his power to do i, doctor,
but he could never get the brandy higher than
his mouth" I'M
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

01A music teacher once wrote that "the'
art Of playing on violin required the incest
perception and the most scnsihlity Of any artl
known in the world" Upon which an editor
comments in the following manner "The art
Of publishing country newspaper, and max
ing it pay, and at the same time have it please
everybody, beats the art of fddling higher
than kite'
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

: HERE AND HEREAFTER is strange that
the experience of 20 many ages should not
make us Judge more solidly Of the future, so
as to take proper measures in the one for the
other. We dote upon this world as il were
never to have an end, and we neglect the next
as if it were never to have beginning. -Fs''-
eLoa. ..s..5
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
american Rachelor. Uad,y Off,

A sparkling critic, in the Albion, gets to
moralizing over a new play called "Thc Mar
rage Of Jeanette" and thus discourscs "Onc
could not help retlccting on the miserable con-
dition Of bachelors IN this country. A bachelor,
it must be told, is the most baffled of wretch
es, and is often tempted to act on the piece of
advice so handsomely volunteered by Culyle
to the Pope, namely, ito give up your foul
galvanic life, an offence to gods and men, hon.
estly to die, and get yourself buried" There
does not seem to be room enough for him in
the world At the hotels he is placed under
the roof, or invited to sleep on a table in the
dining-rooa, in the ears he is expected to
surrender his seat with a!fablc celebrity to the
first Biddy who looks snortingly at him; in
society he is regarded as member of the bal
let, or as pleasing representative Of sar!onal
interests very active and useful on special oc-
cas;ons, where dancing or clothes are needed.
His habits are abused, his course of life ex-
posed to the most horrible suspicious his Pc
cuniary position made the subje Of irrevcrent
iecrs. Is it wonderful that, under these harsh
circ instances, he rushcs madly to the Club
or plungcs blinlly into matrimony? Now,
tn France, where they urderstan things bet
ter than VIC do, the bachelor is hero. He wears
his lavender kid gloves meritoriously; the
sable garments of tile festive soiree command
respect even patent-leather- boots arc not in
vain. Girls ofravishing beauty follow in his
train, and try by soft pcrsuasions to lead him
to the erroneous path of matrimony. He is
permitted to indulge capt:ous vein of irony
toward his married friends Instead of being
laughed at, he is the laushcr. Where is the
Benedict who commands respect in France
A bachelor may walk triumphantly through
life, with the esteem of his fellow.man; it is
only when he s.umbes on wedlock that he
becomes the object of Just ridicule."
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

THOUGHTS FOR THE THoUGHTFUr.-The cure
Of an evil tongue must be doneat the heart.
The weights and wheels ere there, and the
clock strikes according to their notion, A
guileful heart makes house where Is the
forge Of ieceit and slAnder; and the tongue Is
only the outer shop where they asss xendet,
and the door of, ii Such ware ismade with
in, such, and no other, can come out Leigh
ton.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

eda When Harry was strong enough there wa.
quiet wedding. He got acommision for his
fidelity, and is willing once again to risk his
life for the sake Of his beloved country
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

..(t5-A gentleman was recently roused up I'M
the night. and told that bis wife was dead
He turned round, drew the coyerlet clcser.l
pulled down his nigRt-cap, and 'muttered s. koe
went to sleep again, '0h, how grievsd shall
be in the morning ags
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

OF Words are little things, btrt tfeS strike
hard. We WELD them so easily that we are
apt to forget their h.dten power. Fifty spo-
ken, they fall like sunshine, the dew, and
drizzling min-5ut whom unfitly, like the FROST,
ice, hail, and deso,ate tempes+.
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

(erMrs. Partington addressed Isaac, while
eating dish of strawberries, thus, How,
grand you are growing! Byn'd-BS you will
want to board at the Brevere House, and live
on umbrella ice-cream. You must BEL gIutin-'
GUS dear; i don'flike to see little boy with
such a.yelocity Of appetite"
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14

-. a 4. 49, "a H.N H B.
~. ~ 0Ss ---.',a ,',s.4 - -.
4tts-n almose mofiaii'tS5-She en 'c'ocA naS
y. struck three 81 :sssAI - -. ~.
WhoIean tell wherei TINS 'moment,' my oar-
V hng may 'De lssI oA' y, ,.ni4 -
- dew; '1 @ r.,a'~ 90 .as 1lis'', 7 ~" u
AeaL see WneIe ene' beams Sseat ereino-
~ Ing,y sihtoagn -; ~ 20 -
iO 1870 uos NOV ~inuS uu -noW uleatS anu
'damp '9'f' 'si - AfsF '''' es% ao.,y3
~ must DC Ior our ss9laieSs,. exposed In tne
camp - ...-~
Inougn Z KNOW IL y warmer warm ana N oalnier ~
p".ae
es sI'.n. l.pm ene 'nouYneo g VI 'iis ~ en,,iii
= - -, -
%.s, lAen = l..,Ia, ~ 81, ..,.,..I
len a. noMe, ior snleiueu :tOau s 0ne' O.p@
~, "a ,,a.sA u1n -
y ~ s.l'' eo'la ssl,u = ~'s ev.y
: - s. ,:I. N ~, -. ., a.,
Ae sseneo nAe . cnllu 'e'il ING, "cn' W s''0
war = r '',.''..' X '..s9 - -.
-r''so1 - pa .',a 's'ss. H,A-.' @ll J. -"
ne eistwenty, l Know ana DOys younger 'han nan
a,he.,,..4..,... he -.
~ chc ranks' gong oy, evcty u"y We o''' ~
And those stronger and pr0adeF, 'tl Dy TAR nave
st. met, tr g. N" ~ ="
Dut 1 never nave seen q young selaIGr as yes
WIN 50 gallant a mem, ESQ lo.'y oI'wL VI.
HOW the sun anu tne wl'ld luS' nave "A, u'iN-
~, e,e' !. INV NV.
how.ne WI nave chan9ed, "nen mon ne comes ti'
WIN ms pea'i sndstiiie ous tnc swoos siii''ee
ot MS NOUN ..,....,. ..l.,.
W srclSts - osau. Sns wo"iu..
Hht % otonAeu itoili 'tttc ueiea'e itno' vi mo
n.s faccs't 7''l-, ..t.,. i.i a1,. ''a -
WheFe' Vi iave' ouiy eiliioHooetS S'i. 0o',"'!
,'@ saw ~, -, ,.,, ~, a.
TOT ne SSen"A ike ch'lu V''i hc "e'i' 70 'ne
war sssea.----
s~esfzsg al x9a.ytsg s.ss=, aM.s,,
he was Always so s9htle' alla Fe'uy " Sien~
Ands FRANK thcrc was hoOn'no kep' oacN Ut
,nt' cohceaic"'' l,.l.
lie was always so sparkling win iau 5hier ana
JOY, ,,..r.,,s ~, ...tk.I ,...Is NJ.
htnoasnt nocgnid never cease peins e ooy
ASuv W NhoA oouiAASN SsSAAo'A AON 'N-SD.N1 >
The Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1861-1862, 1861-12-14
TrIE rAfTHFUL SENTINEL

THE STORY. OF THE WAR.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-23
Esy- 9Iaiu unp 8ancg einnen uno pioue Sets
20 Gents. CITIES II. @keners
173 8rpabfr.
Gin 9eIeb,
DrrOd&ti9e WeriOnen bctreFenb,

SAh VNit6f
perod@tiae 0erIUneu bctrefenb.
Sc1hlUfsn bur6 ben Council Der Stoet Nid,
mono: Bcun ireeno cine 9erirn weie urer Y,r-
mutbet, one irseno Semano in oieIer Statt Ifh
in elmer Bete ausaeIprohen fat, pne err bier.
nurD pcroGtbttg wiro, 70 'pu es feline 0ft6t Ietn,
ben Wayur tieropn in &enntuis au ieber.
Go6 cs fcruer Die 9Ht6t bes WaYurS fetn
lru, Icl6e 9ctiUnen oerbaften ;u la1en uuo etne
u~nterluhnu9 aniuitclcn, mo rtnn Ibulbta be.
%funosn, ODER pcnn man ounebmcn fam, baE
Icl6e periuncn ocrdrti9e Qnli6ten bc9en, 70 IoQ
er lc ais Sasabunben upcr ais perpG6tiae Ser.
ipuen bCboupclu.
s. Iou ferncr Die pIi6t ocs Wagurs fetn, ale
COMMITTEES pcer 2uiammeurUttunacu ppu Ser,
Icnen III untcrcridcn, wet6e ubuc ~0eIcblidbc
4utOritdt iUl&c Verodhtige 0rrIunen tsOrrbe,
pocr urrCtiren.
Dtcirs @cics IUu POM Sage ielnrr pafFruua
an in &raft trCtrn.
Gin Gefrb,
bic Jfute uub Sronuug Der Staot beirefcuS.
Sti6lrIen rurh ben council Der StaSt gtih
monp OaF icocr Seiser eiuee 6ptelS, Geffou.
ration. Sagerbier' @irttltaft Uper irafnp zines
SptaIcs, no ipiritu6ie @etrGntc, 9urtsr, 8icr
coer Cher pcriapft ODER fortgcecbcu rucrprn, letn
NoFal tcocn Nbcno nm ,etu ubr ihltsesn Iou.
Seoe oieirm Seleb l%untosr bauoelnoe 0erion
ica BON Dem Nopcr nm $50 bsftraft perpsn, unO
Icl jsOer %fcrnere Tag ais eiu brlcupsres 8sraeben
betrahtet werpeu.
Dieics @'elrB trttt 0Orn Gage friner paifruns
an in Strait.
Otcie bcioen @rIebe ioqen 80 Sage lana in
DEN ~ta9lttaen ScttunaeH p~ublicirt werpen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-23
gu s.

Das Ste Ts9imtnt, 3u Dem bic Waripr
Hifls-G Ompdgnte eebGrt. crbtslt aefern Na6uit.
tag BEN Befctl, beute 1rrgen 6 u6r mad Dem
gort Et0rr a63u9sten. uu1erc 8reunbe pielsr
@ompn8nte m6een fretlid iber pislcn 70 uncr.
%partsten NorI6befcbl etpas iterra1ht acpeIeu
ittn, oo& psrpsn ie leiGtsr iiter oicIe plBsli6t
Nenoung ibreS @ei6t6es fpmmen, ols ibrr BE.
ttn uno mir, bic mir le i6rioen lesru. Del
yort Sttper ltegt ;u Sueem aud nt6t aus Der
Wslt, lonoern nur etnige ;pnnSig Neilen BON
Bier %entfernt, uuo mir f6nncu per Giientabn nm
leren Sreunren stnsn geiu& obRatter. Cine
wtrt't6e Gr6fnun9 rcs Sricgce Bat suorm nod
ntnt ltottgsfnnoen, benn Die Standardization, Die
biz tebt tdtt9efunoen, t6nucn taum ais Irlbc
betra6trt t%perorn; auBclcem ifuo mir aber bier
tn Stthrpno rbsn 70 gut o;u 3ufGuigtetten psa
Sris9es hHs9eIebt, OIs untcre Dor Dem 5einp Ite.
bsnbsn 8reunoe. NiGgen oiee ale Oitieuioer
%6sbentcn, bic teute tbre 2ieten unO s5reunpc
l6etoen Is6en. l~lnieren 8reunpen rufsu nil
ater eH ber8Iides 9~ebciuUbG unb eliflt6ss fro.
te6 Uicperietrn su.
= Gn& pas lite Nsstmcnt, su pcm bic Sir,
9tnto TiFc'Gompasnic, Capt. 3. Miuer, acb6rt
Sat Sefebl erbaItenr %mnti6bereit Al iein. Iiel.
let6t RAP une au6 ntcIcs Reatment i'm Qalf,
oieier 98ohe nod UerlGgt.
= Seutc inpet Die g8ob( fir bic Mitoliepc,
ostOer 5duler u%nicrcr @eice8etuns Fatt. gu.
9Icih Nib. rem Solte bic 6raec iitcr BEN Qus.
trttt gtr9tnicns sur @ntideisuns puraelost.
- @t'ern Worgcu brad grarn 5 l16r Teuer
auS In Dem pom 6ru. &. 2tnuemoun ais StSn.
%fdrberct b.nubtcn 5ramrGaus an Sroao ,rifd,r
Der 5tsn uno 6ten Stra6e. Bum @jlld oclono
ss ben Gnitren8unofu Der Na6bareleute, baIp
Der 6Iammcn Meiitsr gu iperrcu, unC mir buffen.
DAP Der ourb rieieu SrauO Serurlahte ScrIpR
fein bcrcutenosr ietn m5gc.
@iaYur5. Court. Sames 6coan, Der in
tetruutensm 3ufanOe 8ripaet Roor i@nruItirt
unO 8elbIa9cn tatte, wurrt in Grmanaeluna
Don 500 8irgi@aft cinscEedt.
.. SOnle, Elm wfrsisr BIGGER, tclauo Elm 8rrb5r
uno wurre auf bic InfIagr bin porIdufl einoe.
itedt, 0erbOtene Baf,n prrbOrsen bel lid aefibrt
;u BADEN.
SIS. @Orrn, ben man tstrrnfen auf Dem Sei.
t'nTs8e lte9enb fano. wurpe nit eiuem 9erpsiie
entlansn.
@ntOnt @afiIcttt, Der BON gtem gOrt 6ier Gin.
9%ctrcfsn mar, t%ritanO elm 9erG5r unter Der Gin,
tta8e, osrHa6tis Su icin.
@cirS ?. 9OBs mu6tc $1.O0 5trnfs sobteu,
neil er ielns trtt 3is8su fret berum bate laufsn
iodeu.
SOf. Mcsbrp Der fir fsjnen Smni6us feline
g'eenls RerauSgenOmmen bate, rpurOf ,u $500
Strafe oerultbsiit.
9atttd unO @nn 8rlnnau batten nuf Die On.
tln9e elm S,r96r gu beltster, BON 3. 9. 8ripoe,
forO unO GCmp. Gin 5aB8sn Ndgel I'M gBertbe
BON So 9eitOGIsn 3u Ga6en.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-23

70 9alb Sbls. Snprrtcr German 8itters,
% Sbls. uno % babe Sbts, 9idlee,
Slp Qpple Brandy,
10 SbIS, d4ten alien pea6 8ranry,
90 10 aruBr So. l Nladeret,
Sdmtlp DID NYe, @rcmwele @rtra eagle,
4. s.. 8lodt uno q. e. S9ermons gGDistey,
pure Oh 6uuauO Sin,
Ollie, Giper uut ptdlcs,
@tn9er, eberrp unp Stadoerry Brandy,
9eo. SAINTS uno See. Garausr Mount. g86isfry
~ u. CT arts VI ountain " Sister
10 Ntonate alt, Der BON tcinem anoeren an
QUITE uno SuaIitGt ibertroFeu miro, unc
Den man osrlu6en icute c6e man amber.
marte Gtntaufr maht, nebt pitGtu anperrn
@roesr9maaren 1T btui9lt On BADEN bel
SS III. .. Sones Ii. %,
10. 0traBe 3tpiihcu Drain Ii. Carr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-23
81. s.. SeIorue

Iabrt tets Elm 9roees Eager res 6eIten 2aeertters uuf
allen 85etIsn Der ShSt gum biai9itsn Marftprsiie frsi inS
6au5 liefcrt. ~ ~
3a9Iei& mabt berltlbe 6a8 sesbrte 9ublifum earouf ou,.
merfiml, baB or ""l N"'
Hn9rr6ier, Ole unb Yorter
fWr Birtbibafen une ;un familienae6r1ub ouf ef,rAm
9s3o9en fubrt, Die e gu iebsr b~eliebtasi 9uaatitGf oSnr y;
tsre 9retaerbobung inS 6aus a~bltefert. wv
Ssneuun9en, IN metnm StU"e 7e Stra5e ;tuiI5en 9roos
HHo 9rafs 9'ntsdoisn, peroen ?lnftti6it a~u3osfa6rt,
81, e, Deierut.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-23
SflasncrGnf1f

Die untsrJethneten beab1htt9sn i6r Qaosr
oon fol9enern Nrtitsln ausnabmspeile biqia oe.
gen @alb Su Ocrfaufen Z:
Go9nne, Brandy, DbisfeS Ole 6rrrsn @rU
tsrp'Seeper miiien mir oarauf aufmerFiam ma.
den, OaS mir Elm SrUeeS Eager BON Sbio yBbis.
tY auf Eager baben). Sin, Dprtwein, MaOeiro.
Sbsrr9, ~@bampa9ner. 8bsinweiu, ilnacrpein,
Stmbur9er. uno SwsiJeriais, Semi Beinellia'
Sittsrs, Gbntiups. "o'
D8 SIFestunosn BON s bis / u6r.
@anttr u. SCBRert, qat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-23

I6mRrsn nil. geOfsn unO Srpmmeln betcmmeu
ie pom Stlate g~slisfert.
Nuf Ssfebt @ummonbeur.
9eS9sn unfere frtuntIiGR eemeiuten Brrts
nt6t in BEN gStnc 9eiprp&en 1ein. Sod ciumaI,
mir Deutlbe (inc e6en 70 gut bercdttst, Tcst
msutttb6ter gu bnben, ais aubere Nationen. -
9@On BET ben alien 9cutl6en speeu Die 5rauen
NIT IN ben Srt'9. 9Ofentlta Fnb bic S9uSncl.
Na's nod nt%t aussefcrben.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-23

Woodbridge Counts, ]. Sebruar 1861.
SpneS u. 90. IN &i@monO Gito etnen GonrrGft fur BEN
aGetit5en SrrtauT msines g8bisfsys o6gelblOIen baS:,
mad meltbem tb verpfi4trt hin, mar ON 5ieGeS ".Sous ~
%perfaufsn rnS guar muB oieier B5isfcY menioitens Elm 3, SS ~
all lem. sd benlerte bier, ooB rer 99bisfeS, Cen i'd itRt
an poi9eS paue abltsfus, bereit8 IS Nfpnate alt if. Se
mir b%eittlirte g8bstsy aae onberen BRANDS IiiSrrtyiFt ,T mr.
miro eS mem e%ifrigitsS 9sitre6en iein rnb perSe id fcine
8plttn neb gltbe lpareH. bieien g86tsfeo nit Dem gBuuibcn
MAIDEN. H 81 49, ."