davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06


New York Tribuue vH Cassius d. Clay.
While we ara well sa' 'isRed with the pres
ent position and powerful influence Of the
New York Tribune, upon the great issues
nov presented for the consideration Of the
American people, and while we gladly admit
its distinguished Outspokeu fidelity to princi-
pie IS understood by that paper, ardits won
derful ability in maintaining gths course Of
policy it deems right, We see no necessity,
wisdom or excuse for the attack just made by
that paper upon that SCARED veteran and true
champion of freedom and free speech, Cassius
N. Clay.
0. 4 Clay, We should suppose, ..would be
the last man in America liable to the charge
Of so0ardSes; and yet the New York Tribune
charges him with 'cowardly submission TO
rebels and traitors" The man who has, during
q life time, faced the dangers-every-day
dangers-of the most advanced and exposed
position the Enciension--in tins great con-
test with slavery, not bloodlsss one so fan
as Mr. Clay is concerned--is accused by Mr.
Greeley Of eowardicsi On territory where
Mr.. Greeley dares not set his foot, Mr.. Clay
hes maintained his position upon the Repub-
llcan platform, delying fHs enemies Of free
speech, gear after year, while Mr.. Greeley has
been battling for the same cause, entrenches
in the city Of New York, behind the ram
parts Of seventeen Free States. We have
never d0ubtsd the courage Of Mr. GreeleT,
but wien i has been put to the test Is often
as has hat Of Mr.. Clay It viii do for him to
question The courage OF the man whose char
aeter ior courage has no superior, and buf
few equals.
Thrre is no truer mah or braveF patriot Il
the naiioa tban 'assius N. Clay. No Amei
can siaitsmau o-i'sy, occupies higher pIac
Ia tae-e 80 noe Of the krpu loan party
rnis VA NeiItestea q Chicago. Whens,,,
his name wa mentioned al at Conventio.
it was received Rish cheers, nd unoouuded
euIhasiasm.
We are opposed to any Welding up of rim
ciple TO the dolock OF slavery at any time,
especially a; this time, there should be no
yieldiag 70 traitors in arms against the Cor.
ernnenL At the same time We deprecati
any unehariiabss osnsure Of The leading ano
tried mea " ho have 50 long STOOD firm upon
PrineiPls-Teady As in the case Of Clay, q
give their lives far the cause.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06

= The oyster-paoking trade Of Bsltl-
more, for the year 1850, ,resohsd the sum Of
three and q half millions Of dollars Il
value. The home consumption vas sstis
mated ct q million. -l sat
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06

me Nexr cabinet.

A Pennsylvania Delegation is at Spring.
6eld to urse Governor Reeder in case Of
Can rou's withdrawal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06
WL.aINaros. IN. q. ~.


ssTo HENFHILL JoSEs:-rell Lieut., Caldwell
arrest Capt Brushwood, asSume Command Of th'
cutter M-Cl,lland and obey orders gave througi
You. &c CAPS. Bru>hWood. after ufrest, under
fakes 10 Interfere with The command Of the Gu p
ter. LIEUT.. Cal lwsl will consider him mutinee
and treat him accordingly II be attempts to
haul down the American fag, shoot him on tie
spaf.~
signed JOB a. DIX sse'y Of Treas.
The gaion, !, must be tr served. "
ANDREW JACKSON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06

The war vessels Colorado, Mississipl
Minnesota ana Roanoke, are ordered to BE- n
readiness for serVics whenever they may be
called upOn. This looks promising, and We
trrsi the work Of preparation for war may 20
on actively. Nosa day is 70 Be lost Toall
appearance a civil war isimminent which no
"FiTginie Conference" or eConpromise" can
prevent
- suriy old Democrat says People ciy
Out sEainat theclOaensss Of illness no wonder
when The Whois country has become so nig-
gard (uiggerod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06

RECEIVE THE
IL NEw YORK EVENING POST, at half-past
/ ~ i1tclr p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06
Appeal and Protest.

OBERLN, Feb 4, 1861.
DEAR LEADER II SIND you for publication
the proceedings Of large meeting of our cit
liens, called for the purpose indicated below.
The meeting was characterized by deeply
rpligious feeling, Ssnd every word uttered in
the report Of the committee, was but the e1-
preston Of God-fearing meu, who are irubued
With an unainehing devotion to the prin-
ciples of freedom.
The following is the
COMMITTEES REPORT.
The people Of Oberliu and vicinity, citizens
# Lorsin county, Ohio, having assembled in
mass meeting for the p"rpose Of prayer in
ieferen to the crisis which the slave power
ss brought upon our common country, do
hereby adopt the following
PROTEST.
TO tie Commissioners from the different
States, assembled in Convention ct the city
Of Washington:
As men, and as members of various pOliti-
cal parties, including the Republican party,
whose triumph is made the prete1t for the
reat crime of fdismembering our country, we
1espech you to remember that the Well-deined
nd clearly expressed principles upon which
hat triumph was achieved, are the principles
Of the Declaration OF Independence and of
he Constitution, and to bring the Govern
neht hack to these principles has cost years
Of earnest thought and labor. The demand
now made is that all this be set aside under
be menace of the enemies Of the Govern
ment and that we incorporate into the Con-
stitution, or endorse BY Congressional enact
ment. the atheistie doctrine that man can
hold property in man. It is our solemn con-
vietion that the country viii not recede from
those constitutional doctrines, and even if a
majority should, the result will be not peace.
hut q sword-a prolonged and far more en-
Uttered contest against those who demand
that slavery be no longer sectional but ma
tional
As Christians, as citizens of the common
wealth, as a part of our common country, in
the name of our common humanity, and in
the love and fear of Gcd, we solemnly pro-
test against any concession to slavery OF to
the demands made by its sbettors, in any
form whatever, and especially against making
UGH concessions, at the bshest Of traitors in
arms against the Union. To do so must de-
moralize the Government and paralyze its
power.
In the name Of the people, we admonish
men in power to beware Of the fate of those
who undertake to commit US to the sanction
Of great wrong. --' e
N. W. FAIRCHLD, Chairman.
SAMUEL HENDRT, Secretary. ~ it
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06
Gngrariug-- gIatino.
8lamihing.
R P. B o W E R,
PRACTICAL

PLCMBER AND GAS FILTER,
No. lo2 Pub. Square, under Chaplin Hal, J
Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand all kinds
Of PlumbeTs' and Gas FILTERS uaferlals, such -
hydrants, Bath Tubs Water losets, Wash-stsnds,
Sheet Lead Brass and Irou Lin and Force Pumps,
BrREa and Plated Faucsts and everything nece1sary
% t Up Houses, stores So with aTaer and gas, qn
the most approved prtuciDic1-
sal work Warr8nted and done punetuaslY.-s
Parsealar attention gitan 70 Jobbing and eouliIy
Wsgk, iaRI9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06

I1fd 0Hh oLtlalt 500 4
-LEEFe ItE 2asatlA@ s1if- ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06
,E or EXCHANGE.


9tSA1r l-AlA Al4 ~ 1iliu g.
FuR SALE-An old 10 2 cent. mortgzao Tor EIaoa,
secured uu RUud proper on Lake ssr6Gf Alsa--
n nOtLfr mur KHRr Tor Sf,tt0 lruff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06
OYSTERS, OYSTERS.

FAIR IA VEN OYSTERS
THE CELEBRATED FAIR HA-
i VEN Plant Oysters, being he largest aud finest
gsters caught al this SEASON Of The yelr, are re-
slyvd daily by Express e cans tnd seq, and Tor
ale only BY J. Fl. 4 A. ;. GORHAm
1rf3: fln iqi Superiur street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06
Committees REPORT.

The people OF Oberlin and vicinity, citizens
# Lorsin county, Ohio, having assembled in
mass meeting for the p"rpose Of prayer in
pferen to the crisis which the slave power
- brought upon our common country, do
hereby adopt the following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06

Major Anderson informed the War Depart
ment Yesterday that bis former contractor for
provisions was again supplying the garrison
snd lis force was in good condition, and
abundantly furnished under this arrange
ment. .fH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06

L0R SALE.-ONh sfcOND-HAND
IL steam Boiier-upIi4at 50 .allrd, lafsiy nd
N the Leader Office sai bOi IS q a inchss in d.
ansters outside and iset rLg; furnace part, ist
sara Boiler originally cost 90; q nea hrst rzt1
order, and WITH the CRATES, satsty-falFe :, wiz =
sold tor $50
~ for further particulars enquirsat is once,
or a. T. Mciarry's Steam Boiler Shop on CentrJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-06
,RDrylTrog lvovo THE RTBELs.

An officer Of the nOvy. Just from Pensacola.
states that Observation-Disclosures exists among
the volunteer troops, and some Of them were
dispensing and returning home disguised. He
heard private in one company denounce his
commander as & coward and worse. Fort
Pickens was constructed under the npervis
ion Of Msior Chase, who now commands the
insurgents. He knows its strength, which
may explain his indispositiOu to attack IT,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
Also, q Splendid Assortment Of
~

Comprising Lyons KathariOn, Cologne, POmmAs
genuine OK marrow, bear greese, and oils, musk NA
essences Of all kinds, and Of the finest quality.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
As Mower

The machine of 1861 will be found fully eauaI
to Bny test that it may be submitted To-. The slight
indentation Of the Sickle, its lightness and combi-
nation with the beam and fingers, allows an increase
of motion not practscable in other machines, thus
enabling us to do good SooTk, with a a slow team, OK
en-, even, working well. Our
Improved Guard aud Patent Cleaner,
efectually prevents choking, no matter what the
condition of the grass, while our new divider point
separates badly lodged and tangled clover or grass,
where other machines fail.
There is also a great advantage in our serratod
sickle edge over the smooth, as it does not require
sharpening so often, thus saving time. Our Sickle
will frequently run through an entire harvest with
out once grinding, while the smooth edge must be
ground once each day, if not oftener. With a smOth
edge the draught increases as the knife become dull.
Our draught is uniform, aud in repeated trials du-
ring the season of 1850, proved far lighter than sim
gle Mowers, cutting at the same time from twelve tC
eighteen inches wider.
Our Mower can be used with or without the reel
this is important, and without the reel, weighs but
about $40 pounds.
In addition to the very liberal warrantee given to
all Purchasers, we would say as heretofore, b at far
mers who may desire it, are at liberty to work our
machine through the harvest, with any ther, and
keep, and pay for, the one preferred.
Pamphlets with full description of improvements
testimonials, &C., can be had by application to
THEODORE HILL, Agent.
Brownville, Nebraska,
ADriI Is. 1861.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
We will send the complete set of s pictures to any
part of the United States, postage paid.
FOR ONE DOLLAR
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
FOR ONE DOLLAR!

We will send by mail, postpaid, the following set Of
Union Goods
L. One copy Hardce's Tactics, the Text Book for the
Citizen Soldier.
2. % splendid assorted Union Envelopes, entirely
new devices.
8. d sheets suporfne Union paper.
4. No. 4 of our picture gallery, (The BOmbardment
Of SUmter.)
3. No. of our picture gallery, (The Massachusetts,
Sixth.)
6. The splendid picture 1.-THE Defenders of our
Union
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29

Kidder's new system of Bee Management, where
by q swarm Of Bees will collect from one to three
hundred pounds of honey in one season. Bees can
be made to swarm any season, or prevented from do
ing so. Can be prevented from flying TO the forests
in swarming-time. Bee-robbery easily prevented.
Moth millers prevented efectually. Mover lose bees
by the chill Of widter or otherwise.
l will send my new Book Circular, containing SO
pages, free of postage, to any Beo-Keeper that will
send me his Post-Oflce address. 1t gives the con-
tents Of Book in full, and gives general explanations,
and cuts Of the Patent Compound Hive.
Or, | will send Kidder's Guide to Apiarian Science
on the receipt Of 81 cents, in postage stamps, which
viii give full particulars in the Culture and manage
agement of the Honey Rec.
All orders for circulars, books, hives, rights, &c,
promptlya attended to. Address.
X. p. KIDDER, Burlington, Vt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
Thousand Sold During t
last six years.
An Average. Of Oper 1000 each Year. Sales have
increased from 1900 IN "a to 5000 an go.

As a Reaper, the "McCormick" has been before
the American public for the last twenty years, and
during that time has gained a reputation which is
"World- Vide" Notwithstanding the yearly in
creasing competition, and the hosto of inventors en-
gagged in the development Of Reaping Machines, the
"McOOrmick" leads the van-the acknowledged SUI
perior of oil in the march for practical improve
ments.
The representations made by other manufactur-
that the Mccormick was "once" q noted Reaper,
butt is now GRtiquated, is simply ridiculous, as the in
creasing demand will prove. No single establish
ment in the WORLD, manufactures so largely of
these Implements, and none expends equal money
time or talent in reliable improvements.
Many changes have been effected during the past
season, and for 1861, the 'tMcCormick" is presented
greater attractions than ever before. As a Reaper
=,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
THE 5

Els stock consists Of the following articles, which n.
will sels cheap for cash.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH DU.
RABILITY

commend it to the farmer, while its capacity for
work, with economy of po10er, give it the preference
over all others.
The compacting the frame, thus securing a moro
perfect balance to the machine: the position Of the
raker, in the rear of the driver, thus placing the
weight where it should be, and relieving the weak
or pats Of the machine; the decreased weight, and
slight indentation of the sickle. the Castor wheel,
and other improvements added have materially les
sened the direct draught, and so obviated the side
dranght that many assure US that it does not now
vxist. The draught of the Reaper is so light that
in numerous instances the large four-horse machine
is worked with but two horses.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

At BrownviIle, N. T., keeps onhand a general assort-
ment Of Huhman's PlOws.
BrOwnville. May, 1860, "
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
Pure Bred Fancy Poultry.
Brownville, Nebraska,
April Is, 1851.

For sale-Black Spanish, White Dorkings, Golden
and Spangled POlands, SebFight, Black African red
and white Bantams, white and wild Turkeys, Pea
Fowls, white and brown Hong Kong, Bremen and
wild Geese, White arrested" Aylesburgh and Mus
eOvy Ducks. Common and Madagascar Rabbits.
All animals sold will be carefully boxed with the
necessary feed, and delivered at the Express Office.
Address w. A. GO0DING, Oak Lawn
n3ly5 Lo;kpOrt viii Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
FRUIT B ORNAMENTAL TREES,
AND :
Small Fruits Cultivated and for Sale
AT TIE
OLIVE BRANCH NURSERY

&Tteen miles east of Cincinnati,
CLERMONT COUNTY, OHIO
10000 APPLE TREES 5 TO Z FEET HIGH.
Leading sorts at $4,000 Der NJ, regularly assorted
to the trade selected, $1,000 per hundred, retail.
Peaches, $1,000 per hundred, retail.
Plums, 40 cents each, retail.
Cherries, 25 cents each, retail.
Ounces, % cents each, retail.
Gooseberries, IS cents per dOz., HOughtOH SeedPg
Pear trees, 40 cents each, Standard.
Pear trees, 80 cents each. Dwarf.
BIackberries, loo per dozen, LaWtoR.
Strawberries, 2 per NJ.
Rhubarb, $1,000 per hundred, Linn8Us.
The above named trees are now growing upon our
own d, Ounds, and we consider them very fine. The
pronrieto,-'s attention has been given for the last
ftteen wears almost entirely to the propagation Of
tho cultiYating and marketing Of Fruits /;
and Jnrine tb;s line, have made it a business to
from the most correct sources varieties espe-
called ADAPTED to this climate.
All orders, accompanied by cash, attended to
promptly and, if necessary, delivered in Cincinnati,
and forwarded free OF cost, except moderate charges
when orders are boxed or baled. .AddIeSs
w. c. DOLE,
OLive Branch, CleTmont TO-, o.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
Tor SAID.

R.,t snNachinery, &c belonging 70 the steam Ferry
,.r, !. osoe. consisting Of one engine complete ana
=, inc machinery tor another.
RfeNnsi,o u n. ATKINSON, Receiver.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
PURE LIQUORS

Holland Gin, Irish whisky, Bourbon Whisky, Ginger
Brandy, Cordial, Port Wine, Madeira, Wine, White wins
and Malaga Wine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
DR.. JOHN GRIM

ANNOUNCES to the public that he has uurcRasad.,
R. Brown, che City Drug Store, in BFoWngiila, AMI b 81
also added largely thereto,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-08-29
STATIONERY

Foolscap paper, fancy letter paper, gilt edged notes,
and envelopes, plain. fancy, and embossed, pens pencils
and pen-hOlders, inks Of all kinds, i~nkstaBds, waters
and sealing-wax.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11

inb bic perihieetntn @Htttionen, iprlhs aus ein,m unOrStui
lt1sh Wa9tn oetr aus Der 2sben eHtfprinaen.
9Dtt HrstrbauliGNtsit, Sdure i'm Raaen, GpIid. Snn.
bremen. @ppstilofefrii, &rnsflihfeit, 8srifppfuna, blntsK6s
INN nIltgs 9aHiorrbpietn. 9n alien n~srp61.n unb rbtRma
ll9en Sautn lat &c bti u~n;dhliesn @altn ~fpobItbdtis eer:;si
une s%plltaneige 6tiune berr 1rSebraGi.I
DaIelbe ~ etHe rein Yesetaclifht MifhEaa, mad RrsRa
Observation-Disclosures @runef9btn uno mad @nDetfina bes be
ruhmten belanoiIGen 9rofefprs gstrbaSt, bersitet. N,o,n
par fene GtEfuhruits in ben Der. Staaitn msbr fur DitissiS
ger etlttnmt, rrelhe aus unrrm SassrIonoe in bieGtm Pauet
Serltrtut iino. 9a oahelbt inter ibnen arpsen Qsifau az
flnoen, 10 biett ip es benz arnerhanil@en @utlfum an. iuSru
tb reiB, ban Ittne IL Der Iplt punoerbarenm ebic;uiIhru GiI
senf6afien h6 9efanntfhaft Yerltafsn rperb.n.
Selpncrs piro eS fur Solht empfrblen, oeren Cpusifu,is
ourh ben btadneistn @t6rauA spn QiauCren u6tr oukr,
GusIbrpeifunesn in a%acrbnune eeratben fRS. gm gaet.
nteinen alatnblidli6 miriam, Nnbst Is ftiRen anattn NE
,un Siee bee SebenS, iRoen es in iebe Rtrre e%fHbriuat uni
ne bcrubist. ben fnfenben @tiff aufrihtet unb in etT ga
Heue @siunpbsit unb Stdrte in oae saHSs S9fSM brinat..
@arNpH9:
Dieerose 0erbrtituna oieieo auseesgfAneten @rcmoa r.
rfhieotne NdAabmuneen bers prssruftn, neebalb eos Nu
biitum i'm Gntaufe vorfibiis leu mus. DarRn; n .s ,5t6io
odB Sbr SoeTbope's 6sndneifhte Bitter, brspr Sbr "a fauH
riTtia probirt. Cine 9oneiAs mire gud ltn;suosn S.l
e. better lit, mie dae Rahabmuaasn,
NS- 8erfauft SLIGO per 9ptteI obeT e gekt s fir Z
Sci Zen s~inBistn Gieentslntrn
8eniami in waat If. u. 5.
Gdbritanten pen NrtiFeln fur Apptysfr u, Eb,rtiF,
@insburs, ga.
Sn q nmont pirb 6ieies SireEs psrfauft in ben asJ
tbeteu Der 90. Dove unb Comp, @EnaHSer TuSaI. W
9etterfoR, 9. Sobnfton u. @rr., Orustt uHe Hyperion q
Blair, Warine une @rane, GbarIss Eipfpeueb uni e.
Eieot, uEh In allen St6bftn Der StT. Gssateu ia 6isfsS Hu
Rrs tu 65 &setetfsp X 5aStn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11
@~eg0umtma t,m Gu.
Siuiac Oro G;ppbs!

50W So, ,tGne SeirtnitcHe ,u 45 Gent.
iuia III IS @ts.; 10000 CARTS irnn,6INh .,
l'npies !; Soccuetts; ciniube unc %aeifrsifte ga
redee ; fetus 9awn ,u 12& GtS.. mrrtb 20 Gent
'6Ont feline @iuabams III l23 @tS.; 1000 grs.
"a color @alieU ~ 6 unc 8 Gts.. rer,b 10 unit
II Gte.; 500 Homeu.T ulers IN uur so GtS. ;
tmdrW lripsne Qaco Sbdp's unc Manttlde ,u
So. 1 INN 6. Tie ancrrnGrtc Pas IrppcIte tcitsn.
De hclte NusmahI pcr <pnuenltirmeu ppn R2
N. G%rteniipn StirtS. iGGuis NnSmaaI, ron
% @tS. an. 6dibtnti,rsr pru ) StS. an Sttla
5bGw = ,u 81. ttura fir 50. Csn trit.n astle,t
zen Cotton, wsrtb l Sbiltmo, ~ ia. 10. 8 UNI
IN rr6t autsr Nrrtsl ,elbit iur 6 Cts. 700 Srn
1T 8rudse. ron l6 @ts. an, CUR NGifte rst
pre,les, mae in MruinerY Stprro btrrtnrt mlre.
otpfe fur 6srru- unp &uatru 8Ieircr. 9brd
>amtric uni Spie MuSl,n. Gamtr's SaupS
n Collars. 9iain @inabamS fir Srnnets unit
} inslrpsr auSrabl i%omliger artitsl W augrror.
sutIih b uiaen Nreilen.
Scispb Straue, Np. d Mainhr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11
q mffdbe MInpthefe.

Ghr ben mir ron mshitn befstS 0anhstsutrn 70 reid.
Ic e~tlGenften 9ufpruh hrrSli6 cart:nb. %tnpfstlt i5 mid
aHt Tcrnrrtin p.r,m s~cneistrn GSptIpplcu, inptm i'd AZ
slttthsr 3eiI sur 8e~nnie brinst, eae tb nebii frifbsn DrD>
ftins unb srcbt CSrite. Saer, @rtsu'5I, y f1snits. rer
ltisetn SOrttn @ueeln, ceutibt Gitsrteh ylntr 8 eutsr>
8die, 9hpeelaot, Racoruri. Salaicl in srpFsn uni tlsinen
& -ti6sn, 9immt, san;en unb ~ ,aOssnsr, uetf aleH anoerr
Ytrlr,cn, SGramme, @m fnncrisu. Sefcn IL. n., ptI6t
aEtitt it ~ ben mrsliSit b%iuielea Yrtilen beitens snrpf,bIt.
&. e. s tGher, Mar.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11

tutrwihrster bdlt fcrtrpdtrsns cineu srsbcs Scrratb ser
@iser- uub Ft6tenbpI; better SuoIitdf Hrh fam ltint
!Riuecu Stermit unicr ben olnffidIen %eeinGunleu cerfeben
Sci 3dufer non 5 8tautrn ~ irt boS NsopaC:- fpitenfrei bc
furat. NefhUuuacu. uel6. $ ,ute.lafen rpereea rei Datuer u
Cote ceer Sec n. Suuelco. 8raahifroec. f,pie in Ger Dol,
uiscerIoae an Frcdbtr.. moi 3ruptc Moennt :9treer .rp:ur,
st1craf 0rcifc: DaS teft GibcrbpIs III $3.50, INT
Snrteuhrt; AZ STAG ssr Sr-h. $dmsa NJ Rrr-r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-11
Yroipsetus Der nsusu 8o.tsdu7sabt
8. 8 ei n e'S
9 q nj / Werten
In fettu Sduoen posr in so RotrnIielrrunsr
a ID Cts.

- " vi W. ! W SftllCH
In Iiebtn 9dupen poer in so acknowledgements
q ID Cts.
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