davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15

~ It is astounding that men who pre- fer to live s1ayes under Lincoln should be so averse to taking manly and determined steps to perpetuate slavery. The only diff ference is the Union enslaves the white race and sets the black free-while the Confede- rate States enslave the black race and sets the white free.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15

gy- Hon. w. K. Sebastian arrived in our city on Tuesday, in fine health. He is anxiously awaiting the action of our con vention. His position on the great ques- tion of the day is too we'll known to require mentioning.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15
S T R A Y E D.

ENROM the undersigned, on the N~ A' llth day of March, 1861, light bay <tcsa pony horse, blind in the left eye. has hollow on the right his hangs the left side, four black legs, is about years old, had rope around his neck, sore back, caused from saddle. A liberal re- ward will be given for his apprehension and deli very to me at Little Rock. VIM. MONKS.
 March l5, 1861. lw daily.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15

lzard-A. Adams.
 Jackson-Jas H. Patterson. Jefferson-J. Yell and w. P. Grace. Johnson-F. l. Batson and w. W. Floyd. astt~I.a-@ --1e ,-e Lafayette-W P. Cryer.
 Lawrence-M. D. Baber and Saml Robinson:
 Marion--Austin.
 Madison-I. Murphy and H, II. Bo- finger.
 Monroe-W. M. Mayo. Montgomery-A. M Clingmah. Mssissippi-Felix R. Laner. Newton-I. Dodson
 Ouachita-A. w. Hobson. Pike-S. Kelly.
 Polk-A. Ray.
 Perry-L. D. Hill. Pope-W. Stout.
 Poinsett-H. w. Williams. Pulaski-A. H. Garland and J. Still well.
 Phillips-T. B. Hanly and c. W, Adams.
 Prairie-B C. Totten Randolph-A. w. Crenshaw. Saline-Jebez M. Smith. Sebastian-W. NJ. Fishback an q W l.. Griffith.
 scott-E. z. Walker. Sevier-B. F. Hawkins and J s. Dol larhde.
 St. Francis-J. N. Shelton and G. w Laughinghouse. Searcy-Jofm Campbell. Union-H. Bussey and NJ. V. T htum. Van Buren-J. II. Patterson. ashington-D. Walker, J. T. Stir man, J. F. A. Parks and T. NJ. G unter White-Jesse N. Cypert. Yell-W. H. Spivey,
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15

WomAs.-To her vHe we give our love, to her beauty, our Filtration; and to her hoops we give-oA upiter Tonans and General Jackson!
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15
Standing Committees of the ConE 7

Fe9eral Re1ations-Tuner, Hanl !, ohm son, Garland of Pulaski Totten of Prairie, Watkins, Desha, Patterson of Jackson, Flanagin, Hobson, Cypert, Bat on and Carrigan.
 Stqfe 4fairs-MansGeld, stirmanl Adams of Phillips, Hill, Dinsmore, ShIlw ell, Hil- liard, Totten of Arkansas and Shit dh.
 Resolutions and Ordinances . Grace, Thomason, Garland of Hampstead, Kelley, Gould, Crenshaw and Tatum.
 Mihfa-Yell, Campbell, Fishbacl Mayo, Hawkins of Sevier, Wallace, Baber, Hobbs, Bradley, Walker and Fuller.
 Ways and 4Neans-S Stallings, Gunter, Griffith, Floyd and Smoote.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15
--s~ ---<~%.,R Rs

RE- American sewing machineF F, con- tained in richly ornamented casea, have been among the most fashionable of the new years gifts in Paris this season.
The daily true Democrat., 1861-03-15
NO POWER TO- FIX THE TERMS
 OF A SEPARATION!
The South has taken no Oath to Destroy the Government--He has taken one to Defend it!

If declaring the Union perpetual means CO.,
 ercion, then LINCOLN'S INAUGURAL MEANS WAR If " Enforcing the laws" is coercion, then LINCOLN'S INAUGURAL MEANS WAR If collecting duties in the seeded States is
 coercion, then LINCOLN'S INAUGURAL MEANS WAR If taking and holding the forts in seeded
 States is coercion, then LINCOLN'S INAUGURAL MEANS WAR . All members of Lincoln's Cabinet must oppose our social system.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

age after it. With an oar IaiIneda blow at
his head, which, however, he alluded with
ease. In the efforts thus made the boat
careened over towards my antagonist, who
made a desperate effort to get his fore
paws on the side at the same time seizing
hold of the gunwale with his teeth.
Now or never was my tims TO get rid
of the accursed brute. | drew my revolver
and placed the muzzle between his ewes,
but hesitated to fire, for that one report
might bring on me avolIey from the shore.
Meantime the strength Of the dog careen-
ed the frail craft SO much that the water
rushed over the side, threatening to swamp
her. l changed my tactics, threw my re.
volver into the bottom of the ski1f, aud
grasped my "bowie,' keen and glttering
as | released it from its sheath like a
moonbeam on the stream. In an instant
[ had severed the sinewy throat of the
hound, cutting through Drawn and mus
Gle to the nape of the neck. The tenacious
wretch gave wild, couvulsive leap half
out of the water, then sank, and was
gone. t.f
Five minutes pulling landed me on the
other side of the river, and in an hour af-
ter, without further accident was among
friends, encompassed by the Northern
lines. That night l related at head quar-
:ers the intelligence | had gathered, and
in a few days shall again be gleanin g
knowledge in the Southern camp-Brit-
ISL Miscellany.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25
Singular Case---The Dead Coming to
Tifa

During the past six days little girl,
daughter of Mrs. Wilson, on First stree,
has been sick of a severe fever. Yes.
terlay the child took a sudden relapse,
and to all appearances died Although
cold, the dody was not stiff, but as lim-
Der as in life. Every symtom was that of
death, and so the family beloved. Ar
rangemenis were made, the body was
washed and clothed in its grave habli.
ments. The corpse wrs laid on table.
and the friends of the family wended their
way TO the house where the deceased Law.
to sympathiEe with the mother in her be-
reavement. A coffin was prepared and
the death notices written for the news
papers, but, 10 and behold you about 8
O'Clock last evening, the supposed dead
child made terrific scream, and the
next moment began to breathe. Heavy
presplration poured off the body in great
quantities, and the pale, marble like form
assumed healthy red appearance,
When the dead child screamed, those
present except the mother, became great
iy alarmed and ran out of the room.-
The mother rushed to the body, embraced
itin her arms, and removed it to a bed in
side room. The family physician vaa
Immediately sen. for, and the par:ies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

Col. O'CoNNoa.-A gentleman wri-
ting from New York to a friend in Beloit,
says:
| returned from Washington last Friday.
[ had very pleasant time with Colonel
O'Connor, of the Wisconsin Second Regi-
ment, who informed me that bis health
was better now than it had been for some
time. Col. O'Connor's position is very
proud one. His regiment is undoubtedly
one Of the finest in the army 1t is in a
most perfect state of efficiency, and lie
and the other officers may well feel proud
Of it. The regiment is in perfect health
and will unquestionabIy again prove itself
an honor to the State it halls from.
| made the acquaintance of Col. Lucius
Fairchild, and am most favorably impres-
sed with him. Colonel O'Connor and his
entire command, am sure, rank high in
the estimation ofthe commanding General
and his staff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25
Fight Between Tom Sayers and Jem
Mace, the Champion and Ex-Champ-
ion of England. sa 1.a...s ola Sos

ION OF England. 90 +-a'-a |--+ ss
We learn from a gentleman who arrived
by the City of New York, that the cele-
brated ex-champion and almost equally
renowned champion have had a .turn
up' in the bar room of hotel in Slime
street, Liverpool, very recently. Our in
formant states that Jem Mace, who is, or
was at the time, under an engagement
with Rablo Fanque's circus troupe, met
Sayers, who is also engaged with another
travelling circus, Howe g. Cushing's) in
Liverpool. ." ..s
It is we'll known that for long time
past latent spirit of hostility and jealous
rivalry has existed between the two pugiI
istic luminaries, and this feeling has been
increased, if not actually engendered, by
the openly expressed contemptuous estima-
ton of the ex champion for Mace's pugii-
istic abilities and science The challenge
Mace threw out to the gallant Tom after
the latter's publicly announced retire
ment from the ring, coupled With the well
known fact that the handsome annuity
(accruing from the munifcent fund of
subscriptions which has been the reward
of his gallantry in his contest with Hee-
many which he now enjoys, would be for
feited if he again entered the ring, has
added fuel to the previously existing fire
between them.
Their meeting accidentally in bar
room, one evening in Liverpool, where
both of the respective circus troopers were
exhibiting, and the mutual recriminations
which ensued, naturally led from ''war
of words" to one of blows. Both men
''peeled' on the spot, and the spectators
present enjoyed the intensely exciting
spectacle of champion and ex-champion
of England smiliing" each other with
that vigor and severity that only deep
rooted personal animosity can produce.
We are told, and can readily believe, that
the figure was an unusually interesting
one
Mace, in consequence of his regular and
temperate habits, was in far the best con-
dition Sayers being, as is we'll known,
considerable Of bon vivant, with strong
Partially for indulging in conviviality,
company, and late hours. His indomita-
bic, bull~dog courage, tremendously pow
erful hitting, and thorough practical
knowledge of fighting, at last enabled him
to gain decisive victory over the cham~
pon. After half an hours hard and very
fast fighting, a terrific hit from the 'fauc-
tioneer" on the throat, knocked Mace all
aboard, and unable to come again to the
scratch. As soon as it was over, Tom was
among the first endeavoring to bring his
gallant opponent round, all his animosity
having vanished on the defeat Of his an
tagonist.
Sayers himself did not escape unscathed
as Mace repeatedly visited his "deal' with
his dangerous left, making his ''mark"
very legibly, while Tom showed that his
right hand had not forgot its cunning, by
the execution done on his opponent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

dealer in this city says that he has sold
more goods this rear than he did last. If
manufacturers produce almost any article
of value it is very sure to be wanted. If
our workshops are only put in operation,
they will enable the nation to support the
american.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

PLAcrSG BosroS HsRDoR IN A STATE
or DEFExcE.-The number Of guns being
placed upon the three forts in the harbor
of Boston is about 100 OF these so will
he mounted at Fort Warren. A proper
,ionate number ofthese are Of heavy cali
bre, some Of hem being s inch columbi-
ads Is or % will be placed upon Fort
Winthrop, and about the same number
upon Fort Independence, making the full
number Of IS upon the last named fortif-
caaion. The defences Of the harbor will
then be in good condition; but in case
Of emergency there is ample space upon
Fort Warren for nearly $50 guns. Al
though much smaller than some Of the
forts upon tire coast, this fort, from its po-
sition and the character of its works, is
equal 10 any IN It's capacity for protection
and de!enee.-B Boston Trapellcr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

How MCCLELLAN LooKs.-The cores
pondent of the Philadelphia Press photo.
graphs Mcclellan as follows:
"Some of eur greatest men are the
least pretending. Do you see that middle
sized man with the piercing gray eye, the
light moustsche and imperial, wearing a
plain blue military blouse, ard with com
mon foraging cap pushed back on his
head He wears no insignia ofrank, but
you know he is soldier, and would probe
ably pass him for junior lieutenant of
infantry. He goes rapidly along. with q
little dash in bis manner, aud calmly
smokes cigar as he talks to gray bearded
officer, who listens attentively. Thcyoung
officer is Gen. George B. Mcclellan
while his listener is COL Van Vlet, Of
his staff
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25
A Sad Case of INSANITY

Our attention was attracted this morn
ing by an old man, standing with piece
of broom corn in his hand, apparently sig
nalizing something out in the Lake. Upon
making enquiries We learn, that this man
is fisherman, whose life has been passed
upon the water in pursuit of the fnny
tribe, to which profession he has brought
up bis boys. Some time since, his sons,
four in number, were on fishing excur-
sion on Lake Michigan, and sudden gale
to which these inland waters are SO much
exposed, srringing up, their smack was
driven out into the Lake, and all were lost
Such terrible bereavement had driven
the cd man distracted. He was very i'll
for long time, with a disease induced by
the loss of his sons, and since his recov-
cry has been insane. Wherever he goes,
he is constantly signaling with whatever
he may have in his hand to his sons, as be
supposes out upon the water, and calling
to him for help. He will remain in this
position for hours together, gazing fxedlv
upon the water, it being impossible, save
by force, to distract his attention It is
a very sad case, the old man, with bis
hair streaming in the wind, and his luster-
less eyes, glowing with that expression SO
peculiar to insanity, trying to render as
slstance to his perishing sons Ceveland
Herald
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25
The National Taxes.

The direct tax to be assessed upon the
value Of all the real estate in the United
States, to raise the annual sum of twenty
million Of dollars, has been overlooked bv
many persons, who seem to be under the
Impression that there is but one national
tax, Gle income tax to be paid
By law Of Congress, approved Au-
gust 5, it was provided, in order to raise
the above mentioned annual sum, that
each state should be compelled to furnish
a certain proportion of that amount, which
is to be collected in the following man
ner: Assessors appointed by the President
and approved by the Senate. will about
ths 1st of March next, ascertain the value
of each piece Of real estate, the valuation
being based upon the supposed money
value of such property on the 1st day of
April. Property exempt from taxation is
that belonging to the United States or
any state, or that is permanently or spe-
cially exempted from taxation by the laws
of the state in which it is situated.
A deduction of five hundred dollars will
be made from this valuation. All per
sons possessing taxable property, or per
sons having the care or management Of
such property, will be required to furnish
written lists of it to the assessors. A
fa.se or fraudulent list will subject the Of
fender to fine Of five hundred dollars.
After the estimates are completed, public
notice will be given by the assessors
where their books may be seen, or correc-
tions may be made.
TIE place at which the payment oftaxes
will be made, will be published in news
paper in each district, twenty days before
the tax becomes due; and if persons neg
lect to attend, according to notification,
the collector will make personal appIica
ton to them within sixty days after the
receipt Of the collection lists. If then the
taxes are not paid within another twenty
days, be has power to collect by distraint.
The income tax which will be levied
on and af.er the lst Of January next, will
be three per cent on incomes above eight
hundred dollars, except that portion of
such income which IS derived from treas
ury notes and other United States securi-
ties, on which the tax will be one and
half per cent The tax Is to be assessed on
incomes dating from January, 1861. In
estimating the income, all national, State
and local taxes assessed uron property
from which the income is derived, will be
first deducted.
The payment Of the tax will be due on
or before the thirtieth of June next, and
all sums unpaid on that day, will be sub
jected to an interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum, and in default Of paymen,
being made within thirty days thereafter,
the collector is authorized to levy the sum
on the visible property of the defaulter
and sell it, after due notice has been given
If no visible property is found, the person
assessed may be examined on oath, and
any stock or bonds be may possess. be sold
at public auction. A refusal TO testify i.
punishable by Imprisonment until me ia,
is paid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

The colored prostitutes of Charleston,
SC, subscribed $3.50 for fhe Southern
Confederacy. The Young Mems Christian
Association ebeerfally accepted i.~~per-
haps some of The youths Unexpectedly got
their money returned in the fund, - Post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25
Is THIS TREAsoS.-The Rev. Mr. Con

Is THIS TREAsoS.-The Rev. Mr. Con-
way, in his humiliation sermon, yesterday,
held up his right arm and exclaimed /:
"May the Lightning Of heaven shiver this
arm before | would fight 10 restore this
Union with slavery in It !" The sentiment
was applauded by the clapping of hands
and the stamping Of feet by the audieace.
Is that treason or not Gin. Eng.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

"CHIcAMIcoaIco." This unpronounce-
able name, which has suddenly become of
interest in connection with the Hatteras
Inlet exploits, indicates point on the
strip of land dividing Pamlico sound from
the Ocean. Itis some thirty miles north
of Hatteras Inlet,and just south Of Log
gerhead Inlet. Ten or twelve miles north
west of Chicamicomico, in the South, is
Roanoke Island, the rebel rendezvous,
from which their late expedition set out
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

Eighteen thousand pounds Of brass are
now being manufactured into army but
tons by one firm in Waterbury, Conu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

A BEAUTIFUL IDEA.-In the mountains
of Tyrolet is the custom of the women
and children to come out when it is bed
time and sing their national songs until
they hear their husbands, fathers and bro
theirs answer them from the hill on their
return home. On the shores Of the Adri-
attic such custom prevails. There the
wives of the fishermen come down about
sunset and sing melody. After singing
the first stanzas, they listen awhile for an
answering melody from off the water !;
and continue to sing and listen till the
we'll known voice comes borne on the wa
tiers, telling that the loved one is almost
home. How sweet to the weary fisher
man, as the shadows gather around him,
must be the songs Of the loved ones at
home, that sing to cheer him; and how
they must strengthen and tighten the
links that bind together these humble
dwelers by the sea! Truly it is among
the lowly in this life that we find some of
the most beautiful customs in practice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1861-10-25

A MEETING BETWEEN PIckETs.-An
officer in one of the Michigan regiments
in Gen. McClellan's command writes to
a friend as follows:
We now'send out daily two full cons
panies for picket duty, and the boys have
a great deal of fun out there, notwithstand-
ing that on an average there is two day
killed. I will give you an illustration ::
Saturday Corporal Clifford, a member of
my com oany, went out; the rebel pickets
and ours met, says Clifford, "if you will
lay down your arms, l will mine, and l
will give you little Of the Michigan
sharp-shooters' whiskey; - (they call US
"the Id Michigan sharp-shooters.' y
He came over and took a smile with the
corporal. His name was r. Williams, of
the Georgia regulars. Clifford traded can
teens with him, and rebel by the name
OF Fuller, who formerly lived in Troy and
Rochester, Michigan, took smile with
him also. Clifford asked him if he had
been impressed be said no, he was there
on his own will believed he was right,
and expected to give US thrashing. Of
course, my corporal differed from him
From friendly talk they came to hard
words; they both resumed their arms,
and the two Michigan men were again
enemies to tie death.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-22
2Inaetaem.
SEbejnaOcimc!

Spsten rrGatten 100 Sifen uuo 20 5a6
&bstnptiu pom teritmten 6aus 9pef SaIt in
Mfaini. Inter peu Siteu b%ciinpen iih bic epel.
fen Sorttn, relde an Jbein pa6Ien. uuter
anceren Shlcb Sobunpiebera uno Steinbrrl
gobinst, Ole 60Ter entbalttu 1S5Ser II. 1871
Nisrfttuer, yaubenbeimer &c. &C.. uno u1erirc it
Irbtcrta. ~entpcetr BEL 8aB coer 5 @auunru> De.
mlIGbns, RI du6ct bjui9en Yreilen. Die Beinr
In Ten 6iitcu finn 70 aasoeSci6uet. ra6 iberllt
';lbG ay4 9fbtiu fsip belfercs O~efunocn perccu
Ian, i,no iino ptt Yreiis i'm Terbiltnib ,ur @Ite
it9r mablS. . CRAM.
SO. 2 Grhlnge Slcd.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-22

2Str gcteu i'm SuterCfc ~uuIerer 0eltaIts
E'uSe f0laenoe'2tte Der ejrsiniihcn SantnGtsn
NIT Dem SeHrrfen. oS ~rieTelben bier in 8i,Smcnp
RH4~Asn Santea ais 3lblung ausenOmmen wsr'
cen 6esr ntht.
Sanfl6lc fub Die Nuteu:
Autr 8ibmonc Sdntsn II. ibrer ,3petgeanteu
3dnt OF Commerce, trsreriIEbur9.
Sontspf 6owaroepiat, 6Upurpspile, Nlbem.
BIus Of tbe DID DCmiuion. Aleranprid.
Sant Of &rdbrtpss, esrinstcn.
Sant Of 9iofinabdm, bdrriloa6ur9.
8ant OF Scottsoige, Sco'tsniae.
Gcutrul Sant OF Str9inia, Stauntcn.
Daupiae 8ant, DanpiIe. ga.
Sarmers 8ant Of 6iucaIle. 6iucafle.
WtSbants Slnt, 9puhburs.
NTcutjeeuc 9dnt, Charlottesville.
rSputbwefsru Sanf, gSptbeptae.
Sran6 Of tbe Sant Of tHe Sadcp, Stduntun.
1D @brifiansbura.
9Sottu Der Santen, tpel6e rt6t ~bdutatls Iino /:
Sdnt rf toe GuutY unO oersn 3weiabanten.
pie Sen Stauntcn uup SArifiauSbur8 aus9e.
nNmneu.
8ahf Of Bteeling, 86esIina.
Manufacturers anp 6armsrs Sant Of g95es,
lima unO oersu 3msiatauten.
9tortb %peIttru Sant Of Sir9inia, W6eelins, u.
bercn 3pei9banfen.
9tetbontS anO @e&anics Sant Of 8beelius
uno Oersn 3wriabanfen.
8ant Of @6drtelton, Nfaloen, Samantha.
8out Of 8srtelcY. @artinetur9.
Broh8art Of tee DID Dominion, Yearietura.
Sont Of pbjuippt. 9biGippi. Ssrbour So.
Tanf Of 9Slphrter, 0inhsler.
6ajrmontSl mt 8dirmcnt.
Die gtotsn porlfebenprr Sonten fSnneu 6ei
ZEN 6ieiiIcn Srctsrs sesen l PCT. Oieconto UNI
gercHlett wsrpen.
Die 9toten no6feGsnpsr 8anten lc6en gu
25 yGt. Otsecntc:
gont Ct NiauaisNs, Sront 8ogat.
Sdnf Of 9Sslfpii, efpts County.
&rans.glae9bous Slut Of SsferlcnstGe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-22
@@@fNtmafnm @5orter.

crsetene @nieiss, oB msins CONNER gBirtbIhaf mil scr.
ihiebenen neucn anldsen CUR llntcrbaltun9 cee 9ablilHms
p%erlcben, Upm b%eGttStI Sage ab ptrber ee6Tn t ii. Scicns
rerS mats i'd AM mstne nu einacrt6trlc Rude ouinicrtIam,
no III ieosr 3ett pGrr:: uHo talte Spefrn in srrstev Aus.
psbI n ftnbeu itnS. ippir aid @ctISutt jeocr &rt Won better
OuaIitdt. Gr~cunrlbafli&it gum SabIrtihcn @siu& lae:i
rim Gilman Stci, eiu
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-22
Ne .0mntma a,nn e1.
81 y =.

Die unterSei6netsn sr.auten IMa hermit, allen
tbren 0reunpsn unS Sstannten Die creetenle
an5etSe gu MAIDEN. paB 3r. Chs. 6. S6mrasrle,
oon Der 5trme 5dttcrf INN Co., q Gary Ctr,
pcn Dem Ncrpen ,urGdssfebrt IT uno b~elunpers
StGtse @intoufe fur Cab gemabt bat in
Wetn, SiquerS, Gisarrea 0imburser &dIs,
Saeberrp SYrup, auG e6ter peutlhsr
GrrprIatipurR,
relhe Nrtitel Iie Den geebrten &unhen wbpleIn.t
unc retail gu ben t~ilisifsn preiien a~tlaTsn lper.
ccn. I'm etnsn frsunplihsn 3alprud, ttttet err
sEbenlt S. q. 5atturf II. 6 o.,
27 Satp Strret.
Rg~ Gin sutss tiblsS @las Stsr ltels an Der
Bar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-22
8 nticbc 0lnpthcfc.

Sir ben mir tpn metIen bieifsen 9aReslsuter 70 reid,
lie eel6enttsn 3uiprut berSlit bar':ne. empf.tls i'd MID
ahd ternerttn ptrtra s%cnsisten 0pbIpeuen, inrsm i'd IL
9letTsr 3etI CUR Se~ninis brinSe, o5 ,b nehit friitcr 9rrs
rune une srobe Ssrite. Sage, grseu"5l, y fsrsrise. rel
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