davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-21

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@erluf he's 8eed9thrs @vrrue Ser Seten ebrudtbe br
sts bpe 4paltnesH MbnstSsns ber Gefhf$af
x. Ngb enise Der fbnticn Gplaer TX gi'I :
3aulenfs gpn gerpaen eScn Alrs f5naa ieS beartbsn
aus Ter Fiae tbrs geInpteit ebntmt e Ere aft Der.
lsen 3Ta blaE nerpEs Hnb aSsebrt erb nSen lie cine
e9enttn4e Saetun9 I'm ttt Mneen beu Suen unb Sic N-
lebsn her %usisSrtns taSen. ~ 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-21

bt @ barb Esne 9a7cr epd&t pGSen Bic ne 70 of pCn
b9en aeHts PSsr IN ber Sgle lsrneu beren BrIe tie o
na&nd ptrsn sbf IN SGeie, tar pNlHtIrner bic wenn
kneete bie &be umn5e2 MAIDEN unk E6rrer NIB efl rRS.
sen. ip4ten frfart tte uSsHtetn S@re sbHn. 80
Sge SGabe eaB Gin nsE Nsau Ste SraHns ietnes 2aubtt
Der Xbltn9 ret GlrH allen MnSGten nb Esuhsn bei
2ebtns Oseern rerssn fcl eura bic peen neT NEirruns
pom Yfabe bar atrr eIe @erfcnen nn tspSr s strtts
tan tn bie fsb 3t..t0S ~ - ''''' =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-21
Deutftbe8 &eocreefcbGff
ppn 50 e. s.. @SChlnrh

Re. 81 barp- naDe Prattitr.
g rciten SHubmo6efn uh SottIeIn bsne biermt al ga
rot baB mir pbieen PIase etber9ed aeornbet babeu
IN pn mir ietS en quite Auswabn bon aen Sprten tsier
uaIitdt 2ensr 0anb haIts peles ptr b tersen uns
Mgrobsn gno Rneu 81 bilsen Treiien abiese lynl 6m
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-21

besnte toS stn euntr @ta ane en ssaafer 5rSsx bse
Sas t gtrD et @es ses efsens traarlen Vissrtss
De @ushten bes ebens perrRtrn @ Inbli nb bte teIe
Etrn trerihen OerswtsFuue unb sianui5en grratu
gen. bag Hns 4tt freab Ert &lssre eaieen SerSsasrt
Anh sf+' 'f'-seo~e'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-21
&etmrtcb Wfeocr,
@rmz

gtC, 106 9lOrb=0 0OparDfraBe,
at st8 cine rse Gusma bon sdrsn in ausm Gr6ss gu Sen
btGiaiten Qreisa perr6tbia, SEt3oH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-21
Surge W11nner,

seSnssrs Esf se SS enss gebemen 9aFers serrktn aa
bur 9rc srasasn Galeue nnb tnudsen WeranbesIrafte
mt benz Doaar e 9eTebdmstt ben enat Eesesrt uuh hee
sepem 8er3rGisu udten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-21
SelonDer5 Al beaAten

Dr. SD9a0ra bet ssSu Denen ens 9aifan, elds G bur6
tCls eetnie ub nnnaiSe @et unb Srper ,eraSrnSt fir
be Mrbet b Geaftaft uRb Ste Gpe aabs aemte saAer
eedpd6t taben. -
Ser nb einoe Ter tsausen unt sea8nspeten Gcasn br
ruben errtn5etten tes eaferst SdGe I'm Raden nb tn
sen 9tecern S1nevsn IN RsPts omlbe aes eds @erlug
Gbniptrns her G5hninbfnhf ,,T'.",l"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-08-21
Dr. .3ol)llltolt,
Oer ein3tae Qlrat, tpe[Aer ansetat.
(GtaEltrt bst attlebu Sabrett.l

4 q
(Gtatrt Dst a&1sBa SaBrsH,l
81 Ra bdS &erfe yEiamfs uub ttfe Dttttl In tes SD
tntesdt Ss6en nae GENTLE ranfbtite S6Tdf TN dsn nns
Il ssn SsHte sen r snb M EsIs Ss So atsSSs @
SGanten 5rafL ees Wrbenretsss bet RppF, @urs Naiea
stsea sfs sa' ssq ss ssas s % @ ssss M s
!t1et fms ds ser SreneH>ans ben Gtf6trten xs nIsFA
sta s.ts. ssaa a 3 % s s s s
fSrcn. -
Surge Mdnner,
ss0nsrs Fsf te SSr nss gebemen saFers seuprbtn aa
bur4 re sra5aen 1aleu nnb tnudesrn WeranbesIrafte
s benz Dasr 9srtbamfsit BEN Senas teseert uub Sef
sfeF 9s3aReeEnst 4eat Epft sattn EaFbsa mOsfn & n
SeAem Nsrtriisw rdber.
8erbeiratbatt perlpnen
est Sele ps9e g9 ~ sekelEatben teabaeu unb aS SIS
fafr Saga ssr ein.s aubttn 5tnbernsgs bcnus ub cd.
zen unssrjIetG &F Sstnfrn ;a Rdtte aeEgrt - Sd
@e tFs 8 a gSsse Ssss sf sser
ger edi art reresn &ntl ursr Eereniee utleS
sann f ais tnsIa Gbrenaiae sSnt RurSt G enssrrSnss
HHS HUar14 aRf ktat Asalt&e @tI&ifItdseit prTslea
Sreanside Sbwa1t
nnyergaeli9 stt hs ppps re teSr teraeeut OteTs
rStbars 9ce pe&es has eben esnh ans 6ts Gf uuS Ra
SnnSs@ nst II Oft 0as e0Uf Dtrt ss prta
H. esnsst petI e tersR 8pssn nsGl eeuau
5a @tein unb aa1rs uriae sntsssn ,sn q il n bod "a
mstenstSe ne 8UIa bes W6ben6es Der tbelasn Sraers
49, ete 6rGfs @rSeuguua
sasn SsI9ren pb BIG I'D ssmlten eaern Tseben ais sgn
nGg9te GsrfaunneS gbr8suse es3pa us be rfsFfen aA
eettteen Rrafte peratdbtef. ~ - -t tl+ 'ts''1 -
Slts-a nnh 2egre a oft ntt BE Nre5e Ser 9raugbtt ID.
rsr 3inSer Vtt 85ga8e GDie oft eben s bic Qetrr an.
asnbea fnb. 1890 -
E Offtce: SO. SiiDs6yrebertdRro6s,
Ieben 39Rren BON 8altimpreitr., Gltlt6e Seits,
bte Stltfeu 6tnauf. 80, ~ -
Dian merle fa gamtn uab Sensnuane tgan pagHene nt
S3aFFdeF Serwtbs StrasrentSst unb 9autpenpuser ls
SPbnlpn's G1uE ta ter Ndbe I7orSOe =
Ro. aAe 8risfs n'ifea etncn TrR- Stamp eattalten.
Gtnt oeIl0n8 in 2 Tnselt suSeitbert.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

mentioned this my belief. He at once con.
irmed it, and spoke Of an early Jesuit mis-.
sionary upon the Lake, who, upon being
transferred to Tartary, to his astonishment
met in one the villages of that very distant
country, woman whom be had known in
this. They mutually recognized each 9TH
er, and in answer to his inquiry, she said
she had been taken across Bhering Straits,
and was last lett where be saw her. This
same father, stricken by similarity Of the
languages, compared list in which the re-
spective tongues, Tartar and Algonquin,
being placed side by side, showed without
doubt common root or derivation. The
testimony from this truthful scholar was
more conclusive to my mind than the piled
up theories and vague speculations Of q
college of Swans. How many centuries
they took to traverse and occupy this i'm
mense extent of territory, break up into
bands which grew into tribes, by noninter~
course acquire dialects Of their own, we
know not. But with their habits nothing
could be more natural and easy, and with
the abundance Of game and means of life
came rapid increase OF numbers, sufficient
as their wants and inclination prompted, to
reach all parts of the country, even to the
broad Atlantic, where now their very name
is tradition.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21
Romance OF War.

A Washington correspondent Of New
York paper, tells the following about case
in Capt. Smiths company, Col. Townsend's
(of New York; regiment
Perhaps you remember young fellow in
our company, who went by the name Of
Charley Marshall, shy and rather good
looking chap, who seemed to be made of
finer stuff than the rest of us fellows. But
he worked into the good graces of Captain
Abel, without getting any of the boys down
on him, so we let him have his way. Well,
this chap turns out to be q girl named Mag
gle Wilson, who is an orphan girl, and who
was missed about the time our company
was formed. How the discovery of her sex
was made, have not been able to learn !;
but yesterday I know she was doing duty
in the ranks in the same clothes as | was,
and in manner equal to the best of us.
And this morning in different raiment,
land much prettier one) she was introdu-
ced to the regiment as Charley the VIVIAN
diere, and we were asked if we would adopt
her. You can bet there was no dissenting
voice, and we all like Charley" in her new
character much better than we did before.
How the thing has been managed since she
commenced Asogering," l can't say; but
will endeav0r to find out and let you know
more about it at some future time. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21
VOL. XIII.-NO. 1.
BY JOHN BANIN.

This ballad is said to have been founded on
) fact which occurred in country chapel in
Ireland during time of faction-fghts among
he peasantry.1
The old man he knelt at the altar
His enemy's hand to take,
And at first his weak voice did falter,
And his feeble limbs did shake;
For his only brave boy-his glory,
Had been stretch'd at the old mans feet,
A corpse, all so haggard and CORY,
By the hand which he now must greet.
And soon the old mau stopp'd speaking,
And rage which had not gone by,
From under his brow came breaking
Up into his enemy's eye
And now his limbs were not shaking,
But his clench'd hands his bosom cross'd
And he look'd fierce wish to be taking
Revenge for the boy he had lost.
But the old man he looked around him,
And thought of the place he was in,
And thought of promise which bound him,
And thought that revenge was sim
And then crying tears, like woman,
"Y0ur hand ]" he said-"aye that hand
And do forgive you, foeman,
For the sake of onr bleeding land T.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

VALUE OF A ORowN.-The crown Of Eng
land is valuable enough to found half q
dozen moderate colleges. The twenty dia-
monds around the circle are worth $780,
600; two large centre diamonds, $40, 900
fifty-four smaller diamonds 10 the angle,
$270,000; four crosses, each composed Of
twenty-five Diamonds, 100000; four large
diamonds on the topof the crosses, $40, 600;
twelve large diamonds in the Hsur de-lis,
$4,000; eighteen small ones in the same,
$4,000; pearls and diamonds IN the arches
and crosses $4,000 !; also, one hundred
and forty-six small ones, $26 900; twenty
six diamonds in the upper cross, $4,000
two circles Of pearl about the rim, 81, 900,
Value Of precious stones, exclusive Of metal,
$4,000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21
ODE.

How sleep the brave, who sink to rest
By all their country's wishes blessed!
When spring, with dewy fingers cold
Returns to dress their hallowed mould,
She there shall dress q sweeter sod
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod.
By fairy hands their knell is rung;
By forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There Honor comes, pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And freedom shall awhile repair.
To dwell weeping hermit there!
-WiliGm Collins.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21
A soens OF Terror.

A correspondent writing from Valparaiso
gives the following thrilling account of the
earthquake at Mendoza !:
All the accounts received from Mendoza
60 beyond the statements at first made
concerning that fated town. Every letter
that comes giving details shows the horror
of the calamity to be more and more COM
plete. Ruin, desolation and death charac~
terize the scene. At the most moderate
calculation it is now judged that ten thou
sand lives have been lost. The town was
all peace and activity. Customers were in
the shops, visitors in the parlors, Ioungers
about the corners, bright moon shone-
when in i've seconds the whole town was
just heap of ruins. The cloud Of dust from
the fallen walls was 30 dense that for half an
hour the moon was Invisible, an intense
darkness adding to the confusion and dismay
of survivors.
Ere long the light Of burning buildings or
remains of buildings began to CLEAN. Three
different shops took fire from the lamps.
Some persons who had been hnried under
the walls, but were still alive, were burned.
On every hand rose cries for help. But
those buried under the ruins were actually
more in number than the survivors. Few
remained to render aid; fewer still were
disposed to render it.
1t is said that some were so terrified as to
60 away from the town BY the ranting of
Jesuit, that the world WIS coming at once
to an end, and the day of judgment at hand.
The superstitious prophet told the people
the earth would shortly sink under them,
and they left the city. SIS s.
Robbery then set in. The shops, the
houses, were scenes of unhindered piIlage
The savage robbers would rob, and then
kneel for prayer, crying in loud voices for
mercy, and up at the work of depreciation
once again. All the time cries for assist
ance we're assailing their ears on every
hand; here woman's voice, there a feeble
cry OF an old man, but all in vain. They
would not hear.
From the town of San Juan two hun
dred soldiers came with spades and picks,
but the Governor of Mendoza actually for.
bade their entering the town! Troops
{ from Mendoza had attacked San Juan re-
Gently, and he affected to fear that they had
come for vengeance. It is currently thought
many lives might have been saved had
proper excavations been made at once.
One man who at the time Of the shock
was away from his home, returning after q
few days, found his children uninjured under
bedstead, that is to say without scar or
bruise, but liieless, probably from suffoca-
ton.
A nun was taken out alive who had been
eight days under the ruins. She was ia
state Of extreme prostration, bat still liv-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

COMPLAINTS OF A PRETTY WoMAN.--The
following from pretty woman, in the Home
Journal, explains itself. She is right.
There is high authority for prescription
OF handsome women at the sick bedside
!; Handsome women are in dismay. The
Ladies' Relief Association refuse all vol
unteer nurses except plain ones. Nobody
is to be sent to Washington who has any
'pretensi0ns to good looks. Beauty is to
stay at home and scrape lint. This seems to
US all exceedingly tyrannical, though some
of us are trying to disembelIish to the ELI
gible degree leaving off our various little
becoming nesses, &C., &C. But it does
not seem to US very polite; for who wishes
to be handed over to history as woman
certified to be plain by committee !?
Then they accept none who are under thirty
Dear me! Isnobody to be devoted to dying
young hero except an old fossil like that !?
And how many are going to confess to
thirty? The army should be consulted, l
think, too, as to whether they really prefer
these nurses that are old and uglyl All
doses are not agreeable, And it may take Q
handsome nurse, sometimes, to persuade the
wounded Adolphus to take his medicine.
Should there not be ct least Reserve
Guard (of us pretty girls) for this branch
of the service2 OF conrse there Is an ell
derly Army Surgeon at West Point. Could
you not ask him tho professional question
as to whether good lpoks are not naturally
more soothing and healing I And ask him
whether . plain, gloomy looking nurse like
that hideous old Aunt Hopzibah who has
been accepted and gone to Washington) IS
not discouFaging and irritating 70 the hand
some young sufferer" IS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

- warrant 3 out il Tenneusee, for tie
arrest Of gallant Andrew johnson, for-
treason to Tennessee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-06-21

s AA0 NkvPnAeb Sepsur0u - 1hAiuPpAs
A correspondent Of the Pittsburg Chron-
icle writes of the results of the capture of
Philippi and the Bebel Camp BY our
troops as follows:
! "The number Of arms captured is seven
hundred and eighty stand, quite number
of horses, and all their camp equipage and
provisions. The rebel camp flag was
brought into headquarters this afternoon.
It consists of q blue field with eight stars,
and two brown and one white stripe. The
flag Is about ten feet long and five feet
wide. The field is torn by . cannon ball
having passed through it, from one of Col.
Kelly six Founders. A gentleman just
from their camp, informs me that the pri-
Yates Of Colonel Kelly's command are amu-
sing themselves by strutting around with
sword and small arms, cooked hats and 9TH
er paraphernalia of the secession camp. "A
train has Just arrived with fifteen boxes of
flint muskets, furnished by he Governor OF
Virginia to the rebels. These arms have
not been used and ara IN good condition.
The other arms captured are not of much
account. A great number of boxes of blan-
kets were captured, which will be of much
service to our men. The amount of camp
goods taken Is estimsted at $4,000. The
officers were well dressed and equipped, and
what were den0minated the flower of the
ehivalry but the men, except the dragons,
were badly equipped, hastily got together,
and will not fight, as there are among them
many good Union men, who have been
pressed into service. C0l0nal Willv the
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-02

rrnssn tttosr ecnfeIfcnsn niht Idnssr Elm @runc
isin iUltsn, bic &raite III yrfpItustu. IS mule
ia nab bee GpcReIS Bprt (gptsfr 4, 81 bic
Slni9tett ets @siRts bur@ Sas 8aub bss 6rts.
osns In Der Sir6e interchangeable unO nod Der
slcrrst&sn Ssrbsieune bss 6trrn IsltR (5cbe.
~, l6.) sulsst Gin Sirtt uni glue 5ssrbe wsr-
Der. Diefs 8idtuns in ben &tr6suwsftn rieisS
Sanres reprdfentire ppriuss@eiis bic (~srdussIt'
i6s) csutI6, rsfcrmirtr Spupbt Der 8trstnietsn-
Stanten, rsr.n Oruss SlitsIitb ais Urpiuister
Yrsbissr pfarrsr BSbrinssr f,t. unb psltem
fir@li6tn SSrpsr bs nsue @tmtinbe R& an.
f6lisetn m5tts, Don peber aud S~srfelsrn bic
rpiinf&snswsrtte Srafttsuns wsrSe gu She'll
rsrren.
guf Der sintu Ssite fol- bic @tmeinbs In ppft.
til 'slGubissm, ltbsnbtSsm gbrtRsntbume ipur.
;s;n, unD auf Der aubsrn Seite In span9eIif@>
liSssaItn, wsitbrr;issn esbsnstrirben tbr 0a&s-
tbnm fnpsn.
9aftcr SStrinSer ~ertuusrts baran, wte bas
eeutI&e Bolt benz gprifsntbum sisl. untnbli6
oiel ,u ptrpauisn babe. Die etutl1e Nation
base cine rutmpput Sirhtnasfhi@tt, bic Sabr-
VuHVttt plNputW ttitVI. Nv W.T. VIZ JNlhVtt
Dee 8efurmations. 8plsss, tte6 psrgefen io0ttn Z
Oh mir i'm apppttp: Sattrlanot, in gmsrita, In
cisiem 9nncs Ter 3utunit, wsl&ss and bic Sir.
DE Der 2utunft in f6 bsrse. iUGtsn Bel psm uu-
enbli6 wi6tiesn Dsrtt Der gutwidIuns Der
Str6e In bieIem NeItttcil bic 5Gnbe In BEN
S&uU6 lessni mir. bic @lisbsr Der tsRssfGuI.
ten uno Standardization Nattru 2 gBir Iclrn
%uuisr,r frommsn Batter unb gprSGtsr s~trsnttn,
unitrtr etrifIibrn Gr;isbuns uno res spauatli.
i&sn unterrt&ts In unfsrtr Sustnp, unf.rer
Confirmation.
Die anprftnosn purb.n nufs,furbert, ben
GntI&lue lu fnlen. ben @runp ,u Isssn ;u stntr
bIiibsnosn 9emeinSr in btsIsr Staot, 5u rinen
9rttesbau. (,,eie RirGe ole Der Icttssbau auf
Grren," mar baS Gtsmd Ger prtOist.) NORM fe
feltf, ttrr 8tncer unO IpGtsn IahfOmmtn @pti
prriirn uno tbrsm GrI6irr Ipbsn unb Itlia
peFoen.
Cine SOnntassiaule iput nit Der @smriuSs
psrbuneen percsn, sbsniO ttue RuGsnl&ule.
rel&s ben bsutldsn 8inotrn srinNIiGtn unttr.
ri&t In oGsn u%5tbissn Giarru. s%tlisi5itu @riR
unb &riRIt&s g%rSiebuns sspdbrtn fVas.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-02
GsAaIts.

Der pthtiste Der @aporS Court aelern
U%rrItssence 8aG mar cine sssen Dm. 6. Gum.
Minis erbObent &ldse duf 9oppeIbetratb. Ru6
elm fUnOsrbnrtr Saul Irtn. Der an elmer Srau
ni4t senus bat.
Die I'm ud&Rsn @Ontas R~attFnbsnb.
8UrftIuna i'm Gunner. S9eattr SsrDisnt aablrrth
triu&t ,a rsrcta Sa bas CUR aufa6ruus tom.
msnSe 9uRfpieL ,gnsltia" wieOtr btnldnsIi&tn
Stcf gum eu&sn bt.trt. Gin 5err Spptlberaer
wtrS bisiss @uI bic 8rsttsr b~ttretrR, rpte bic alte
'unS neus DtIt nod tsinen ,retten fa9.
- Die tirSlt& psrlbc6tne @urfIuSpe-Ssa.
li&teit FHost am nd6Rsn N0ntas In Der Gar
tsnpirtbihaft ots 5rn, Bal. 6e&ler aatt. Das
5rf bestunt Mittlss l uer unO pirb @a&ts nit
sinsm 8aa sel&ICEsn. ginsn tsfpnberen 9tei,
pirO bisie 5sfItGtstt baburh nod srbaltsn, rae
Der 6sRssbsr. bsf.n eb.raIttdt bstannt III, BEL
Oltfsr 9sIesenbsit feline 25idbrtss 6cdisit frisrt.
Bdrt IS ntdt am pinBe, wtnn RH biz
bisftssn Dsuti&sn fur Die Seemaoisune Dss al,
ten @estO UsrpsuCsn parOsn, Der ber.its felt
Bo&sn fstne Strais i'm 3u&tbaus abbiet! -
Dtnn Otsklbt aa& cine ssrthtt To, 70 psrDitnt
bod Der 6OiGbri9. trGntliHe Mann unIsr aaer
WliisiD. sEir fuo iber!sust. Ooe sin BON ptut-
i6tn uno Gmsritanern untsrSsi@nstte @nacsn.
@t(u@ bel BEN @oupernsur Dsn sTparteten Gr.
fOls babsn miro, lamal benz @slsb burh Die be.
rstts abSebi6ts Citrate @snist StIsiatt III. Ner
pta bisis @nsstsssn9sit IN bic 5aES ntSmsa3
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-02
Husband.

Dds Ddmpff&iF ,9auabtan' bra&te bic ibtr.
rditenos NahriGt. bde @attd e~npttulirt unb ti,
tGntsIt&e Jdatlis F6 an Spro tints fran,SfI6rn
Srtsssl6ifss besebeH babe. Die ntapuIitoniI6t
@arniion pirb 70 LANCE ais fritaeasfanatn be.
tradtst bis Ieiino unS bic itriasn R6 nod In
Zen Siureu Der NsopUlitansr btfubli@en plas,
Die Bafsn ssirsdt baben.
5annUUer, 26. San. @sRern Na&mistus err
etsnste Ih ihosr nrbtn benz Satutcfe aufaef.u,
ten RsnSi6eu Wenaserit elm Irbr brbautrIi@rr
Sorfag. &c battsn fd ndmli& strpa $50 Rln.
Der Der bisRstn S&uIsn In StsIsituue iSr.r
eebrsr Orrtbin besebtn, no fs In perInier,nsu
8Gusen rsr 3ui6nucr 9iob esnUmmsn bdtttn.
aIs Der In rsr Ode Der 9uSt ittbrnoe elephant
non benz 0arter seSstst rurps, e~rSnsttn Ea bic
anpeienosn na6 bisfsr Stsue bin uuO atea.n
mebrcre Rinoer BON ben unttren 8inoeu iibrr
Die 8arrisren In ben Sprbsrsn 3uI&auerraum
no lie fpsar auf bic Srifuns BON beu SSfaen
Der Etisre t~rattn. I'M BON bort aus bic Vrpout.
tjonsn bes Gbspbunten bsftr anftbtn Az tSnnsn.
Die irGtfidbrise Caroline Grammar, Scooter
tinee @rbeitsmdnnsS gu 2innsn, bottle fh hier6.i
nit benz 8Iden btGt an ben R6Ts zines Gtaers
atftai, p6brenb 2s nod benz gIepbantsu fob.
pUrauf iener pas &'nb NIT ben gUro.rpfOtsn am
8opfs unO an Der 5anO bur& has Sitter trfasts
unO an ib beranScs. Gin RAID btrteitilsnSer
Bdrter befrstte bas StnD ans ben 8lau.n b.s
5bisr.s. Die SsrlcSnnssn Der @rammann Fnb
uibt unbebsutenb, unt III numsntlta oas @eiGt
unS bic stne 5anb 70 ltbr jsrisifat. oas Der ,u.
ssSOssns ar1t bic @unOsn an mtbr eenn Si.r.
,ts SttGsn bnr& NaSsIfi&e aufamm.n btftsn
mubte.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-02

eonts Wa'esnttrser In Gag ourter @itp, p.r
Oss Ncrrs istnss 3inets i6uIOis sefsrU&en u.
gum 8ces prrurthtiit mar, uno esEsn 6inriG.
tunsStsrmin Die ouf ben 8. Mdr, ssrT6Vbsn
wurbe, piro @UO. Slesn cine Sps,iaIdtuna bee
@naesntUfs auf ud@Rsn Disnaas Ntttass I'm
Srseuttr Sinrntr %bsruTen, eonis SO. erbielt Be-.
fanntIi& Strip ,ufoIss Der GntSsduus, pas I.fu
Sinc ccr Der Must.r uub tbrrm 9irbbaber er.
mrrcst trnrbr.
- @ti&dftsserbSltuiFs In gisp. Sr!ens. =
Wdbrenc man I'm NOrpsn bic @sf&dftsrerbSIt.
niFt bes SabeRs unp namtntli& In Wtp. Srl,.
ans ole tnmm,rpOa bartlett. i&ilbsrn bic IieIi&.n
@iSttsr bisis 8srbalsniGs ale bic einaiaReu. bi,
IS ssten Tame. 90 f&rstbt Die gieapuue ab.r
Nrp.S rlsaue:
ngSir RnS isst euf benz SS6spuntte Der Sat.
lcn ansefuuimen, Ia Der SabresJsit, tn rtl@.r
Nsw Srtsans bic mttRtn smFssu Gtnwobner
,dblt. peHs bic @tl&ifte gut unS ete sel.II6aft.
.lt&sn 8er9nisunsen uno Srfmee am aabIr,i&.
FEN iino. uno trpb Der 2i~ufresuus Der 3eiien
uno Der Serdneeruns Der pulitifhen Rtlatipnen
bee Staatss, trdst 3sw,D rItaus iene peraniet,
au6snfeite, bic fur o1s Oi,ieniseu, rupeide bier
absrpintern, an5ittsnO nuo semitbth& 1T.
"Das @srduf& sefhaFttser unb smFssr Sn.
bufrts Id6t F& ibsrau b5rtn. l1nftrs 9apeu
uno iunRissn Rasa,int ifuO nit @Gttru aasr
art ssflat. DIR 6auptI uuisrts nctIen 5afeus
NJ ntHt abssiperrt. S&tfs, Sttamrr uue
DanpfbcUte Iaufen aus nnO EN-. nit r,rttpcdsn
eatunssn ausseriRst. !grOet Sanpelsssf&dftt.
Die uufere Start 70 bsritmt ssma&t battn, ptr.
rsu tdsIi& atssf&Icfeu. uuiere ausstosbnir Sc.
zee. bic fur ecmmsreisle SspirfniEe R& 70 prd&.
ttie etenet, III gan; NIT @Ihrn bsosdt."