davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-03-01

An Act tn amend Sections forty three and fort -four OF
Chapter sixty-one of the Public Statutes of Mime
sofa, re.ating to Special Terms the District
Courts.
Be enacted by the Legislature Of the State of Minnesota
SECTION That Section forty three of chapter sixty
one be, and the same is hereby amended read
In addition to the regular terms of the District Courts
several District Courts, shall assign by rule or notice
such special terms as may be necessary for the
Aud the said Courts such special shall hear and
determine all gu stions which may arise in said courts
lst Applications for judgment in all actions other
than those arising on contract for the payment Of
upon The defendant and no answer has been made 10
the complaint alter the time answering the same
has expired. The said Court at such term may, upon
any such application whenever it shall proper SO
do take account or hear proof and render
vided and when the action is for the recovery Of
money only, or OF specific, real or personal property
hear and determine the such term and assess
the damages ITSELF ordera reference for that purpose
3D. In all cases where an action has been removed
to the District Court by certorari to justice of the
he at sna heard and
fully as if the same had been determined at general
3D. All motions made the said Court in actions or
proceedings pending therein. may be heard and deter
mined oy the Gourt at s9o or sT%
diets and all questions reserved for argument fur
Their consideration, all motions for new trials and all
issues and questions of law pend ng in the said Court
may also be heard and determined at said special term
well as at general term And the said Court may at
any time make orders upon party parties, show
enforced should not be grated and may proceed to
hear and determine the questions arising thereon
time specified in said order. as fully, and in the
same manner if the had been noticed for gene
raj term.
SECTION 2 That Section fortyfour of CHAPTER sixty
one of the Public Statutes of Minnesota be- and The
same is hereby amended, to read as follows WHEN
The Judge of any District shall not have assigned any
special TERMS and in where the rights Of parties
demand immediate action and application shall be
ton, for the hearing determination OF any of the
cases mentioned in the preceding section or any like
case the Judge shall appoint day on which the Court
will hear and determine the same.
Approved February 2lst 1861.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
Aarifnltnfal.
Elder Bushes VS.. CuTcuIfo.

A few weeks since l visited q garden in
this vicinity. I'D saw several plum tree. hea-
Tily lsdened with fruit. / was requested to
examine and see If could discover any ira
ces or marks Of The cuTculio. did upon
fruit on the trees and ripe fruit that had fall
len of, and ley upon the ground I could
discover DO marks 81 q no larvse in the fruit,
l gathered up fruit from the ground and car
risd 1t home; it was al perfect. 1 thought
there must have been gTeFt pains taken 10
kIll the insects; but there had been none at all
Having raised plums more or less for 20
years in Michigan. hut never without the ef-
eets OF the eurcUlio more or less, and some
times TO the entire destruction of the crop,
you may judge Of my surprise when Inform
ed that all that had been done. was to PROF.
ure common elder bushes and tie them 70 the
br.pche, of the trees. Tbis man has lived
upon ih place for Eve years. The trses
we're upon the plsos-bexring tTees-wben
he took possession; the first two years be tried
70 save tie fruit by shaking the trees and
gathering Up the curcuiios upon the cloths
spread under them, he had very poor sue.
cess; the fruit was nearly al stung, and drop
ped off perm.'urely He was in despair, the
second yesr. when he was told by an old Fren
Gilman that if be would put elder bushes in
to the trees he would raise fruit. He has
tried 1t three years with the same success
full crop Of perfect fruit.-Nichjean Farm
zler
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
Too old TO plant Trees.

This is The complaint OF many a nsn IN
middle Of life, or when rounding over the hiIi
of his pilgrim sge. lie thinks he shall nev-
er live to eat of their fruit. or to sit bene.th
their shade; SO it viii be 10 use to plant. He
is 10 old.
What If you don't live, dear man, that's no
reason for not planting. Suppose your pre-
deeessors had refused to plaut those orchards
from which you annually gather apples. pear.
and piumbs. what would have been your lot
now, sud would you bless or curse the men,
orIes, for their selfshnessT
Suppose your fathers had refusde for The
same reason, 10 plant shade trees along the
margin of your village streets, where would
be those noble avenues Ia which the presen.
generation rejoices, aad which make our an
cestors' names. words to be spoken only " ith
reverance aud praise If you Indulge such
a churlish disposition. il is doubtful whether
you will live very long to enjoy anything;
sRch spirit sucks the fountain Of life dry,
quite esrly. Each generation receives t.
dowery from the preceding, and should hand
"HeI ''4e Ao-sii0e-CrE NASo Su4AISSas 10 the
following.
The Rural New Yorker once reported the
receipt of some extra fne maple sugar from
Mrs Knapp. of Clarksop, n Y who was
then eighty FIVE years old This lady gath
cred the sap sn5 made the sugar herself from
trees planted near her dwelling fter she was
sixty years of age! What will our gruub-
lcrs say to that !
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
The Blockade of CharIeston.

Peter Reilly. captain of the fishing smack
Princess, was brou.ht to, on Tuesday after
nooD. by the Uuited States steamship. Huuts-
VILE.
About 5 o'clock 10 the afternoon, when
about FIVE UIles from the bar, Captain Riley
observed vessel siesming in the direction
be was hesking He kept on bis course. and
when the steamship was about three quarters
of mile distant. she fred a cartridge st the
smack The Captain immediately lay to.
aud he was ordered oy the officer IN CON-
uIand of the Huntsville. 20 come alongside
The officer inquired whittier he was bound
and asked him the depth of the water, and
after OBTAINING Eim about ten minutes, let
him go. Capi.in Riley reports that there
are about three hundred men on board the
Huntsville
Soon after Capt Riley left the Huntsville.
the Niagara hove in sight. and the steam
slip put off for her Captain Riley sold seT-
eral strings of fish to the Commander of the
Huntsville. On Monday the Niagara also
bcuEh b some fsh from HIM
1t will be remembered that the Huntsville.
about two years ago. took FIRE on the passa &C
from SavsOnah to New York. and sought suc-
cor in ;hi. port. Ii she will only avail her
self of her light draft. our gunners will take
care of her now, aud save her owners the an
noysnces aud expense Of {. tedious law suit
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
Billy Wilson'S Zouaves,

The regiment of roughs raised by Billy
Wilson. in New York, is composed Of the
hardest of New York's humanity A letter
from New Yorker contains The following in
cideut. which is sufficiently illustrative OF
their status
Yesterday Methodist clergyman went to
Staten Island to eIhort them. Billy Wilson
drew his men up and called attention p
The paEson then gave them . very edifying
and appropriate discourse, TO which, iu obe-
dience to the Coloueps commands. they lis
tened stteutively. When the pa-son had e.
nished Billy gave his boys short talk in
this wise
Boys. want you to remember what the
minister las said. 1t is all for yoGr good /;
take his advice aud follow it for there is DO
knowing but what in less than six months.
every ID one of you will be in h-lr
Here voice in the ranks called out
Three cheers for h-llr aud :hey were Civ
en- with a will.
The parsou .ston;shed and angry asked
what it meant.
Oh says Billy. The boys don't know
much about Scripture. They think h-ll is
somewhere between Montgomery and New
Orleans. and they sre id anxious to get
down in that neighborhood |"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

4 rcar incident Wills, Que OF the Mas
sachusetts regiments was III this city. says a
Ne~ York paper. on It's way to Washington
. gentlemen residing here met one of its men
on the .tTeet.
Is there anything can do for you, si- -
said the New Yorker.
The soldier hesiisted moment, and final
ly raising one Of his feet exhibited boot
With hole in the toe. aud generally worse
for wear.
How came you here with such boots as
those. my friend I? asked the patriotic ciiI-
When the order come for me to join my
company. sir replied the soldier. L was plow
ing in the same field at Concord where my
grandfather was plowing when the British
fired on the Massachusetts men at Lexington
lie did not wait a moment, and l did not,
sir
1t is unnecessary to add that the soldier
was Immediately supplied with an excellent
pair Of boots.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

What the .Secessionists hare done a bol-
ished the Fourth OF July.
Given up the Stars and Stripes.
Defrauded their Northern creditors.
Stolen mi lions fom the National Treas
ury.
Fired into an unsrmed steamer.
Established q mock Constitution. which
;hey dare not submit to the people.
Taken possession of two or thee .kifs and
tugs.
Captured starved fortress.
Killed three NJ massachusetts, boys
Ruined the commerce in every Southern
port.
Lowering the price of niggers 6fty per
cent.
Made themselves by-Eord aud Kissing
throughout the civilized world.
Brought the vengeance of the whole North
! down upon their heads.
Aud got themselves into bad fix general
/ ly speaking
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
SELECT POETRY
BE BRAVE,

from the JohHStolc7, Tribune
Mrs. g., whose sons, four in number. left their
zones with the Johnstown volunteers, to defend
heir country, in parting with them, only utter
d the words, BE Brave!"l
"Be Brave!" the patriot mother said,
When direful wars alarms
Across Columbia's valleys spread,
And called her sons TO arms.
''Be Bravei" no more heroic word
The Spartan mother gave,
When at TheImopyle was heard
The din of war Be Bravei"
Go forth, We gallant Volunteers,
Though dangers may be rife.
To fight for all that man reveres,
For tits your country's strife.
And Heaven propitious smiles on all
That die their land to save;
4 nation mourns you, if you fall
Then forward, and-"Be Bravei''
And whether near your mountain home
Your serreid hosts shall tread,
Or by the wild Potomac roam,
Near NernOn'S mighty dead:
Or where the sultry Southern sand
The sweet Santee shall lave:
At Characterization sea- or land,
Press forward, and-"Be Bravei"
When mothers thus their jewels give
Upon their country'S shrine,
That country cannot cease to live
Her mission is divine.
And, Cambria. such thy matrors arei
Anj. where the coward slave
Would falter when her virt"us Fair
Bids all her sons-''Be Brave ~
EJensburg, Nay ., 1861. r. l.. J.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
kHInt on Grape Culture.

Il Is well known fact that, vines trim
ned according to the renewal method. some
times become stunted. and make only feeb-
lie and irregular growth. This s owing. So
ne viueyardists say. TO the fact that as the
base or horizontal canes become old, their
ducts become elogged, and Tetsrd the free and
healthy circui alton of the sap from the root
and truok through the cane.
A grape grower. at the West. ha7ing 6
few vines in this condition. tried an experim-
eni upon them. He brought down the hori-
Eontal canes to the ground. at several points,
fastened them there by stout pegs. and COW
cred them with q few inches of soil. Roots
are soon formed at each of these points. and
the perpendicular canes above them grew
with new aud sma.ing vigor. He was so well
pleased with the working of bis plan, that be
means to repea; it whenever q vine needs doc
toring
TIE practice is not altogether new-In
cold grsperies and in vineyards. il has long
been customary to renew vines hy layering /.
shoot. and then cutting Of & digging NJ the
old Stock.
The principle seems to be that the vine
continually needs to make new roots and new
canes, aud TO have free circulation Of gap
| from the root 70 the top For the vins t.
stand still is TO sicken and die
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
UnEurl The Glorious Banner

Unfur, the glorious banner.
Let il sway upon the breeze,
The emblem OF our c0uutry's pride.
On land, and on the seas
The emblem Of our liberty,
Borne proudly in the wars,
Tie hope Of every freeman
The cleaning Stripes and Stars.
The glorious band Of patriots
WHO gave the Flag its birth,
Have writ with steel in history,
The record If its worth;
From East to West, from sea to sea,
From Fcle to tIopie sun
VIII eyes grow bright. and hearts throb high
Al tie name Of WAsHINGTOE.
All, proudly shoulE we bear it,
And guard this flag Of ours.
Borne b,avcly in It's infancy.
Amid the darker hours
ouiy the brave IEay bear it,
: guardian it shall he,
F. who well have won
The right to boast Of liberty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
Il e e NJ S:

HHEMOCRAT & SENTINEL IS PUB
- lishsi every Wednesday Morning at
oxE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum
PAYABLE in advance; OSE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
FIVE CESTs if not paid within six months, and
Two DOLLARS if not paid until the termination
q ths year.
No subscrip4io will be taken for shorter
period than six months. and no subscriber will be
st liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
rsaragss are paid, except at the option of the
editor.
Any person subscribing for six months will be
charged ONE DOLLAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
Parties direct from Harper's Ferry di-

Parties direct from HaFper's Ferry di-
rect say, that there only 1000 troops there,
and that many Union men were among them,
who were induced to enlist by false report
Of another John Brown raid being perfected
at Harper's Ferry One object of the scat
tering Of the Confederate troops in so many
counties in Virginia, is to make sure of a
secession majority by. their votes on the eiec-
tion of the 23rd
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
UNION HOUSE.
EEENSBURC PA.
.TGTE : BI. AIR. PropriCtuT.


TIE PROPRIETOR will spare m pains 70
zen !-s this II,.sl worthy Of continuation OF tie
@s-ai ~nars of public patronage II has hereto
h-s received His table will always ne furnished
vt. the bcs; the market affords; his bar with
iae hest of liquors.
His stale : large. a1dwill lie attended, By All
s.tentivc au5 obging ho-tler.
EceLturg April lsGl. &.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

TO detect corn that is frozen. closely ex-
anime the part of the hull covering the germ
of the kernel. When unipjured. the thin
skin or hull ia smooth over the whole kernel.
but if injured by the frost it viii be loosened
from the kern,l,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

j G Heenan, the prize fighter is a
strong Union wan. He says, that be fought
under the Stars and Stripes year ago, and
will do so again.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

N-The news of the fall of Fort sump.er.
created intense excitement in Fnglaud. No
sympaty is any where expressed for the rebels.
No intention is entertained ofrecoguising the
Southern Confederaey.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29


For tie United States G0UsrHmeRt.-The
following paragraphs from the Frankfort
communicable. of Wednesday,
VIRGINIA VS. KENTUcKY.-It has been a
generally received opinion that whenever the
daughter, would most dutiiully sueeze.-
That's an old fogy idea, aud ought to be laid
aside Kentucky will never permit rabid
aud fanaticai minority to saddle her with Sc
cession and bully her out OF the Union. as
Virginia was saddled and buiied. Never !;
no never. The Union men of Kentucky will
not consent to be transferred to JEFF. Davis,
like SD many chattels Mind that. If any
such attempt is made in this State. 1t will be
the signal Tor civil war, and the Union men
will rise in their might and crush out and
wipe out the last vestige of SecessIoDism in
Kentucky On that they are determined.
They have stood about much as they Gao
already. Better Dot crowd them too far.
THE TRUE Issue The disunion neNspa-
pers aud orators are trying to make the pres
ent state of public affairs q personal matter
between jeff i,avis and Abe Liicoln They
hope in this way to enlist Southern sympa-
thy. end getrymandeI Kentucky cut of the
Union. 1t will not do. The true issue is
Shall thus Government be broken up because
Breckenridge was not elected President, aud
we 90 into q state of Snarchy aud III b rule
or shall this glorious Government, the best
Government the world ever saw, be sustain
ed
We are for the United States Government.
and we don't care a continental anathema whC
knows it
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

Rufus King. Minister to Rome. has
been appointed Brigadier General of the
Wisconsin troops.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

Taylor
MARcH 21st. 1861.
To Hon. G go. TAYLOR. President Judge Of
the 2i5h judicial District:
Dear Sir As the time for another cleo
non Of JUICES is approaching, the undersign-
I'D, members of the Bar within the District
over which you preside, having in common,
we balievo, With the public at large. entire
coufdence in your capacity, integrity. and
iupar tiality Judge, address you with the
view of obtaining your consent to be canli-
date for re election. without respect to party.
Ia thus asking you To be caulidate, We
believe We express the general wish of the
citizens OF the District, of all parties.
ID D..-..o. ell. g.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

sA-It is stated on reliable authority that
Sam Houston of Texas, still remsins true to
the Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

According to the Savannah Republican.
Is. 900 volunteers have offered their servi
C to the Governor of Georgia.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

"A son from out West wrote TO his Dad
to hurry out there, as some very mean men
got elected 70 off ce.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

The bauks of Boston have offered tC
take S5. 900 600 of the new loan.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
Advertising Rates.
TIE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

III StVefIlscIIle!ttS ultiSI ne marked Win
s.rrrnbs- Of insertions desired. or they will be
royrued until forbid, and charged accordingly
TIE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
Subcri.icrs who d. not give express notice
:, me contrary. are considered as wishing tocon-
nnae their subscription.
9 II subscribers order the discontinuance Of
newspapers. the publisher may continue TO send
.5sn until all arreaTages are paid.
= II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
rspers from the Office to which they are directed
slev are held responsible until they have settled
,l- bills ard ordered them disc mt nuei
II subscribers remove to other places with
oa: iutormig the publisher. and the newspapers
re s-rt t ;hs former direction, they are held
--z:--sifiF.
TIE courts hsv" also rcpeate lly decided that a
Postmaster who ne-'ects to perform his duty Of
giving reasonable notice required 10y the reau
lull.I,rs ny the Pest Office Department. of me
.ec'ec. If 4 person Il take from the Office news
r7ge-s aib-csepi u him renders the Postmaster
nile = ttrI.pr:b,jsher f5r tie subscription.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
gRENsRTRG HOUSE.

Rhe undersiged having purchased AMI taken
| possession If the Fbenhurg House. Former
= rrupied by Henry Foster). will be happy to
-,,t-ve and accommodate ais old customers, and
~ 7rhers Who may he disposed - patrouiz- him.
The PrarJ;erar feels assured from the spacious
HOUSE. s. tBLF & other facilities that ne can
= r. least - Cooi accommodations - can be
=! Al "a, other stand II the place He IS in
F=.s-i0r ofa large suprly Of the choi~oSf iiIu0rs
Ti;I which lis bar viii he furnished: lis table
~ bs furnished with all tn Injuries Of the sea
81 aut ne intends by his hospitality and care. TO
-sri, the patronage Of all those who stop with
liz.
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
Ebsz,5arz April, u. 1861. #.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
REILLY OF JUDGE TAYLOR.

REILLY OF JUDGE TAYLOR.
HUNTINGDON. May 18th, 1861.
To the members of the Bar of Huntingdon,
Blair and Cambria counties
Gentlemen-Your communication handed
to me a month ago, owing to the absorbing
excitement since pervading the country, up
on a subject vastly more interesting to Us all,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
Iu0'Clnl.
President Judgeship.

Correspondence bet,reen he gentlemen o. the
B,r 81 the Jud5ciaE Di.trict and Judge
YugiOr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-17
0eue 8Sdersil

Undergraduates 3ei9t isinsn fruberen Runben
unO benz sectrten Qrbftum bermir an. oat sr
am 8eueu 0tartt, osm 6emiiiemorft aeaenl6sr
cine ueus 9aderei einsertbtet bdt unp pos {.
It'd freuen wtrc, recht Dele alte II. neue .aunpsn
nit Io9asn6rOS. Sd5pdrJ- uno g4ete.groo unh
Sadpsrf ifoer art beOisnen su tSnnen.
Der 70 bsliebts 9umpernidel ii sGet6Faus ~
babsR Set u. SIsWHsr, Qot.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-17
Bnntes
9lti rpth, 81 q !

@si TITS Rds.
S SAT- balt oft i@en meSititt,
gBie iuR Siee @maIsam,
Dds IsuGttnO 8 gauge @'irits stsalsrt.
sluf meiue gofs lam.
s pibs g8du uuO e&ndps unD Bier,
gBie grab rte 9slOsr fIiessn.
llno 10 tbdt mir ais fdb6uae :3tr
Die rcte RaS satipri6sn.
Der S9naps sdb's SutSs, IS @es
s9ein,
Dds &upisr'ar. SilSeT {. Is. @
Drnm la9t ia la&t nt tmmee aus.
5 9cnu su& pUbl nsa SYos;
s n'a6' mir nit bra DeirsI eraus.
nus suS fdnpi 9HIt Der ati0 tsrsdus
9tus nm nsi sOtSs Nas
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-17
Seefnsnnssp.

Der ,,n,eaer" erhein ieben @oreer, enntaeS ausses
upmnie,t. u, ip5cnben Subiuiptienssreis pOn 10 Gfs
;stlbar an bic p Srassr pesr 20 90 N ISprr 9erauS
Nifnobus Gndliet ginruduns 10 3sisn ooer fueni
osI so 6fs, Sremalisc IS Gs., orsimatiee $Ioe cine
msneie $780, yp6f Nlcnote $1,000 in piersd6rIi6sr
scraastssa5uns @Rsieen, bic mad SeiieSen pcrsnesr
rebsn fSnnen fusretu nit 500 per Satr t,redue
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-17
s. eabr9a''8.
Tbe German ADVERTISER.

3. HASSEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
Sc 90 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
0FFlcE: BROAD STR, next to CRY HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-17
Siite ttmb ANiiteu.

9ietnen $rsunosn uuO Seannten, IOpte een deesrt,n
9ubam Isrrhaupt ott ersebue An3eisr Gag ib nsinen
9te1en Suts unp Ntnben-S Store.
80. l55 @rra iira5t, irpiidien Der 6ten unb 7ten
nit elmer sresen @uspat Der negiea uRo nuoernn 93,
rem r oen Sprnebecaif Seriebeu BABE 3ualei oe6S IL;
tstn'H esrten Sluoen bie 8craerune 61s is Sci outtT
{8aare uur ole billisten 9reiic berebne = sA'''
lm sltstn 3uiprub bittsi erse6eRfi
&pnrdb Gamer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-17
Wl. @. OsIor,re

lEJN. VI ~$JEIVTIlE -
f6rt ets Elm srUses 9aser Sss teen 2aaerbfers unS
crters beui Sag, pslds leiNen aee6rten Runbcn in
alien 2beiI Der SaNt sum biiaen @arftprcilt rsi ns
6au5 liefsrt. " -
3aslsi nloe tsr6s baS sse6rte 9u6titum barauf ou.
rerfioir, pos CT
9aserbier, Ole unb Qorter
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