davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

SEND YOUR CEILD To BED HAPPY.-Send
your child 10 bed happy. What ever cafes
press, give il warm good night kiss, as it
goes TO lis pillow. The memory of this in
the stormy years which fate may have in
hem's star TO the bewildered shePLards -
"My falher--my mother love mew Fate
cannot take away that blessed heart palm.
Lips parched with the worlds fever, will
become dewy again at this thrill OF youths
ful memories Kiss your little child before
it goes TO sleep.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

An Editor once, in attempting to comPli-
ment the now rebel General Pillow, after
his return from Mexico, as "battle-scared
veteran" was made by the types to call
him s'battle>scared veteran" In the next
issue the mistake was so far corrected as
10 style him ssbottl e-scared veteran"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
NUMBER IS.
Grace at Dinner.

"For these and all His mercies once
began Dr. Johnson. " hose good icusiofh L
was always to thank Heaven for the good
things sell before HIM bui he almost inva.
riabIy found fault with the food eiven-
And Of lffIs see-saw process Mrs Johnson
grew tired and on the occasion alluded TO.
sire stopped her husband by remarking that
it was farce TO pretend to be grateful for
dishes which, in TWO minutes, he would
pronounce 10 be as worthless as the worst
of Jeremiah's figs! And so there was no
blessing Mrs. johnson might have sup
piled the one employed by merry old Lady
Hobart al 4 dinner where she looked in.
quiringiy, but vainIy. for a gsace-sayer-
''Well," remarked the good ancient dame,
81 think | must say as one did in the like
case, "God be thanked NOBODY will
say grace ~ II is seldom that "gracen is
properly said or sung. The last is a terri
bly, melodious uo .ery at public dinners;
but then ev. should silently and
fervently make Thanksgiving in his own
heart. He is an ungracious knave who sits
down 10 meal without at least silent ac-
acknowledgement of gratitude 10 Him, without
whom there could have been no spreading
OF the oenqGet. Such defaulter deserves
to be the bonnd slave of dyspepsia, until ne
learns better manners. Come gentlemen
Beau Nash used to say, "eat, and welcome ~
1t was all his grace and had he said,-
Come, gentlemen, be thankful and eat,"
it would have been more iifie re Ch,;s,;a,
gentleman and less like the "beau."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13
Moral Suasion on a Ram.

When friend of ours, whom we call
Agricola, was boy, he lived on farm in
Berkshire-C Co, the owner of which was
troubled by his dog Wolf. The cur killed
his sheep, knowing perhaps, that his mas
Ter was conscientiously opposed TO capital
punishment, if he could devise means to
avoid it.
Il can break him of it," said AS rcoIa
"if you will give me leave.n
'Thon art permitted said the honest
farmer and we will let Agrcola, tell the
story in his own words
"There was ram on the farm" said Ag.
ricola, ''as notorious for buitng al Wolf
was for sheep killing, and who stood in as
much need of moral suasion as the log. I
shut Wolf in the barn with this old fellow.
and the consequence was that the dog new.
er looked sheep in the face agair. The
ram broke every bone in his BODY, literally.
Wonderfully upifted was the ram aforesaid
by his exploit: his insoIence becams intol.
cradle, he vas sUre 10 pitch into wlomso-
ever went near him. rigged an iron crow
bar out of hole in the barn, point foremost
hung an old hat on the end of i. You
can't always, ,tell when you see hat wheth-
er there is head ia it or not; how, then
should ram ! Aries made at it full butt,
and being a good marksman fro n long
practice, the bar broke in between his
horns. and came out under his tai This
little admonition effectually enred him OF
butting.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

A minister in New Jersey one day called
see one OF his deacons, 'Were's your
master q asked the deacon's vile Oh her
negro servant. Il don't know misses, but
| 'spect he's al de barn, Tor | jlst heared
somegody out oar swearing pretty hard at
de msnp That wifs said-'O, no ; II isn't
him he is not at home, sir, al presen:-'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

"I'd iusi like to see you," as the blind
man said to the policeman when he told
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

The CHURCH MILrTAST.-A good thing is
told OF Father Quin, one of the ClIaplans
to The Rhode Island Regiment, now at
Washington. Father Qun met at th e house
OF friend, Southern gentleman who i'm
dulged in some severe expressions about
the Northern troops. After listening, awhile
Father Quin reminded the genten an that
he was attached 10 the Rhode lslar d Regi-
ment, and asked if he included them in his
censure 10 which The Southerner replied
"lhat he did moi see any reason 10 make ex
cepiions.''
Wbereupon Father Quin very plainly
saa to the gentleman, "Then sir, must
tell yon that you are liar" Whe reat the
Sou,herner became wrsthy, and told the
Reverend Padre that if it were no for his
coat ne would give him thrashing
"WeII, sir" said Father Qnin, "If you
don't like the cut of my coat, you can see
me in my shirt sleeves now or at any 9th.
er time and,' continued he, using 10
leave, 81 shall go from here direct to the
headquarters OF my regiment where shall
be ready 10 receive any message f ON you,
personally or by the hand OF frler d."
Phe matter soon got out, and thu Colon.
ell spoke 10 Father Quin about it, 10 which
he answered
well, Colonel, if am a priest | am
none The less a man."
Here the matter rests. The SCutherner
has not as YET sent his friends 10 lIok after
the oelligerent priest.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

Why are the rebels like peas in the pod
,scausa they INNS, ha shslled On. .hsfoxf
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-11-13

The good deeds that most sons preleE
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05
A..fllstcc!ta4lu. {

From ,he Christian Messenger.
Foreign Correspondence-Letcer from India
TIE FAuIyE-FARHIyo-t4JDDEs SNAIL PoE-DAT3 Or
M0CRNIHG-LACk oF INTEREST MIssIoSs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05
PRICE. TWO CENTS
The KEYS Of Heaven and Hell

" And | will give unto thee the keys Of the
kingdom Of heaven and whatsoever thou
shalt bind On earth shall te bound in heaven
and whatsoever thou shalt loose or earth shall
bs looseed in lelreo. .'---Matt xiv. 10.
Let me ask. then, Who carries the keys
Does the Pope Yes, ne can carry rdem
Cardinals2 I Ies, they may carry them. 3sh-
ops Yes bishops may carry them. The
church collectively Yes it may. Ministers
Y es, ministers may. Deaeons and elders
Yes, deacons and elders. Members? Yes
members may. But they belong to the Pope
not because he is pope, but because be :
Christian; to the Cardinal, not because he :
cardinal, but because he is Christian to the
Bishop, not because he is bishop but because
he is Christian To the church collectively
not because they are collective church. bu,
because they are Chri stians; to ministers, net
because they are ministers, but because they
are Christian to deacons and elders, not be-
cause they are deacons and elders, but be-
cause they are Christian to members, not
because they ace members, but because they
are Christian. TO every living SOU who
knows the secret of God is given the power
to open the gvte to others and to every lig-
ing soul who does not know that secret Is tax
en- this power No matter what his outward
show and circumstance may be,
Take heed, then Let every man see to i
that he has power to open the gates Of hea-
ven and when he has it, let him stand, night
and day, as the Spirit and the bride stand,
saying, " Come, come, come, and take Of the
water of life freely y."-H. W. Beecher.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

The REVIVAL OF BUs1NEss.-The impco.
we'd tendency in business affairs seems to be
general throughout the Northern cities. The
manufacture Of army cloths, shoes, and other
articles demanded by the government, the GER
tainty of exporting breadstutfs largely to HI-
rope, the general belief of prudent and sasac-
ious business men that we have seen the worst
Of the stagnaton in trade, the promptness
with which the government has raised the
money it wanted, and the knowledge that
large portion of it must soon be in circulation
among ourselves, have combined to impart
confidence and cheerfulness to almost every
body.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

MASSACHUSETTS, rTsCoNGREGArIoNALGsM.-The
CongregatioraIists in Massachusetts,, their
g.eat stronghold, have suffered decline L
numbers during the year Their total mem
5ership in the State is $1,000, less by nearly
800 than at the last count; +53 Churches
received 2,2S9 members, and lost 2.4c0, Of
which latter 1,0S3 were by death, l. [ by ez-
communication, and 1876 by dismissaIs, max
ing net loss Of 59l.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

END OF THE WoRLD-A late Chicago TrI
bune says: The Millerites have lately al
nounced the 18th of October next Tor the
world to come to an end, and several in this
city are preparing their ascension robes. One
entire family in the West Division consisting
OF father, mother, and three children. are
engaged in this new branch Of domestic econ
omy confident that the 18th of October is
destined to witness an aerial flight Of the
faithful from this world OF sim army cOntrac.
tors and State Fair spectators.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05
ARMY CHAPLAINs.-The Western gives

ARMY CHAPLAINs.-The Western gives
some good hints on chaplains
& \ cha plain should never affect charac.
ter Of fighting man. His business is not
with the enemy, but his own Regiment He
has much less need Of animal courage than
Of patient long suffering and tender sympa-
thy with sorrows and affections. AL 7ln1ee-
essary display Of soldiers clothes and wea-
pons upon his person should be avoided a.
unseemIy and savoring of vanity, In battle
his place is not in the front ranks but with
the medical staff to minister to the wounded
and dying. And as most of the soldiers time
is spent in the comparative quiet Of the
camp, SO there is most opportunity to DO
good and also the greatest danger to the
morals Of the men. Then should he endea7-
or to cause himself and his office to be :els
and recognized
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

A HlNr.-A correspondent Of New York
paper recommends, with great earncstness,
the practice of introducing stranger by name
to the audience. Let the regular pastor Do
it, if he is at home, and if he is not at home,
let some of the trustees or official brother
do it, In this way people will listen with
greater interest, and will not be whispering
all around, Who is it?
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

UNION OF PREsDYrERIANs.-The long-ex
peced event, the union between the two great
branches of the Church of Scotland in Can
ada, was soelnnly consumated few days ago
inthe Wesleyan Church Great St. James-street
Montreal. The attendance of the clergy was
arge, and the ceremony most impressive.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05

Rev. Alex. Proctor minister Of the Bap-
tist church in Windsor, Canada West, has
announced his intention OF going out rs
missionary laborer in Hayti.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-05
South Eardwick Academy
r1HE Fall Term of this Institution VIII commence
| wednesday, Sept. l. and continue eleven weeks.
BOARuOF TEACHERS.

1 Wednesday, sept 4, anu CuuLIHuS 0iN'0A- '~
BOARU OF TEACHERS.
! SANBORN. A. B., Principal
N,a NJ !. SANBORN, Teacher OF French
GEO Fl. BLAKE, Assistant. ,.
J1sa q + NORRIS, Teacher of Primary department..
WTLBTR +. WHIPPLE Teacher OF MUSIC
aREL T. WAY Teacher of Penmanshlp.
Tho aboya Teachers have been carefully seec'e" anu
m aa assured that school in this part Oh tIe oIIe
more annie facilities for education than mis- me
Tdii il spacous neatly furnished, and Wen SUITE" Ior
~ f1r+ Of the student The school IS situated n the
and thriving village OF south HaruWlch' easy u
ps" nd surrounded by intelligent community
1.irnIqr attention will be given 10 those VINO WISH {"
rs,n Clas steal Course, preparatory 10 eH1ellH7
~ he the a I'M of the teachers TO teach not Isott-
~ c bn+ principles and their relations to each oler
h practical knowledge, that the student may uoC 20
w. - life like the hooded messenger OF Lle 0aya pID
IN III. l.novladge classified and arranged SO 1haI ne
49,, i,ro,v how when and where it is to be caheu H'o
% host manner of teaching the different prahChes WIN
ii,sseI in a class formed for the benent ol ulosF III
tending to teach' i rboro,ob Rass will be thor
'IIgbt md vocal music viii be daily eAerci9e ''
Tba dab,ting society will give good oppotiunny i'
sir and writing both to Ladies' anu IIr
at,Ires will be given by the PrlncpaI upon 'he '
- 80 aches pursred during the term .,,,
Roard from 81 so to $780, inciudins rooin'
fle', &c. - -, ann chilling per week
Fr tnitiop see small handbils ,
Eor Rnoms or Board apply 70 me Frln'PaA P;-r,p g.,
~ ON or -iyvicy Tnlv 30 s5l - E B. GU hR' Srs'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19
THE BOARD or covncIlMEN.

Hbc Hospitaitties of the City rendered
40 tho Gallant Major Anderson-Lcave
OF Absence Granted 20 tho Attaches or
she CITY Government 20 Sustain the
stars and stripes-Thc Families OF the
Volunteers 60 be Cared for In their
Abssncs, &c &c,
JUG hoa'o OF ccpncilmen met last evening" President
Senes N'cleing over the Presidents desk was sus
'naea t'ee American Tag, which was purchased by
iscfr' ca ly 'te I1fnbsis of the Board There was
siso i's.sa Ms' av % ho Union upon each Of The
Ss"is 1851. aed dtl,si exhibitions OF devotion 70 tie
p @eF q. ... "a ELL d 81 sl1niscs'ed
AZ 2 y as !he ns1'e. q III .,s,!o-s meeting wee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19
THE MASS MEETING M UNION SQUARE.
Major Anderson, his Onicers and Men I'M
Yited 20 be Present.

Al meeting on Monday, April Is, Of the Executive
Committee Of Citizens TO make rargements for mass
meeting Saturday next 2oh inst. TO express their
sentiments in the present crisis and TO support the gov
ernmont, II WIS
Resolved That the Committee OF Arr ngolnents for the
ioaas meeting recommend that all citizens aad societies
be requested 70 refrain from displaying a0y other banner
or motto except our national Tag on Saturday next
II was also
Resolved That tho Hon John A. Dix be requested 10
act presiding officer at the meeting Saturday next
on motion Of Captain c. H MarHuI, 1t was unan
mouly
Resolved That Major Robert Anderson, United states
Army his officers and men, be invited attend the nSss
meeting Saturds next, and that committee OF lve
gentlemen be appointed by the Chairman 70 Wi upon
them TO make arrangements for their public reception
The chairman named the following AZ the committee
Charles H. Marshall, John G. Hamilton, Samuel b. Rug
gles s. b. Chtcnden, DcnnDg Docr, and tho Executive
Committee adjourned TO Friday at eleven O'Clock A. NJ,
at the rooms OF the Chamber q Commerce.
r H. McCURDY. Chairman Executive Committee.
sNnH HoxANs, Secretary.
The undersigned invite thor fello~ ctzers Of New
York aud Its vicinity without regard TO previous ro'
cal opinions associations, 10 meet at such time aud
place as may be arranged hereafter, 70 express their
sentiments in the present crisis national affairs,
ana ibcr determination 10 uphold the government OF
their country, and maintain the auth1rity OF the constI
tulicn and Its LAVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19

Rcberi B. Mlntun AAYoy
roosevelt William Brady,
aeij ~ " n'h'os, X. Wiuhaus,
h'"tls helehAm, Theodore Dehan,
a. stht, A. " Bradford.
ScTle fosom, William Appleton,
William ~ bodge, Thomas d Slnan,
!ohh .. Cisco. william A. Nelson,
James w. Re- knAn, Peter Cpone,
Wisan q. Hunt, +. A Gonktug,
Rtbest McCurdy, Isoac psap aine,
f. Morgan, Charles A Russell
Charles Ri0g, Cd y Grant
r WINSTON, David Hosa'eY,
Alexander Dupcao, james Chla,iu
Myrtb IT Clark, Moses q. GInnrl,
Stewart Brown, VIM. negIrest,
Simeon Draper, Wm ~ Evarts
Shepherd knapp, w. Butler Duucau,
William I, Coleman, VIM Whitewright Jr.
Joseph B,xe, James Wa5sworth,
Ezra Nye, VIM A. Booth
John David Wolfe, Amos r. EDo
John J, Phelps, Simeon Baldwin,
Richard Schell, ano sew eralhundr ed o. hers.
The following lis. comprises the names OF the Commit
tee Resolutions aud Speakers for the Saturday
meeting II embraces all shades OF political opinion
John A. Dix, Chairman. VIM Curtis Noyes,
William ". Evarts, A. A. Low,
Daniel Lord, Noses TAYLOR
Jonathan SturgD, Elijah f. Purdy,
John Cochrane, Gilbert Il. Scribner,
Ira B. Davis, Henry NcOu.
This committee met at the houee Of John A. Dix las.
evening" and sent invitations to prominent speakers of all
place this evening, to adopt appropriate resolutions for
the occasion -
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
IL suggested that the residents Union square dis
play flags from the windows Of their dwellings while the
great Union meeting s being held on Saturday next
NEW York, April IS, 1861. UNION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19
UNION DEMONSTRATION IN THE sIXTE

The arrival Of Major Anderson caused quite an excite
ment in the Sixth yesterday. In the evening new
and splendid Tag hosted ct the Eyergreens Elm
street, and during the evening the crowd-which was
very large oncwas addressed by Mr. John Clancy and
several other gentlemen In short Union speeches, after
ch loo guns fred in honor OF the hero Of Fort
Sumter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19
COMMUNICATIONS.
pafAre Gkupvxa

PALACE GARDzNs,
ForRTEwvTH srRxrr AND s1xn AVENUE
Nnw YORK, April Is, 1901.
Error or TIE HERAID:-Sir-hIow me, through "
columns TO offer the free usc OF Palace Gardens Tor
patriotic purpose for which II may be required.
gardens and halls are large enough 10 accommodate
thousand persons. Yours, truly, G. v. DEF0RE5i
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
As the time has arrived for us all 10 show our patr
SIN In one shape or another, we have conceived the
Of weekly subscription for the families Of those
who have volunteered their services 10 the G
crnmont In view OF this the employees
Messrs. Tiffany n Co. have agreed 10 raise
subscription for the above purpose long the ca
pagn may last for Il must be great consolation TO III
10 know that those they have left behind will be tai
care OF. II responsible committee can be nppoin
for such purpose subscriptions are at their ser
Hoping this may stimulate others ia the sau,e drecsi
y. PALMER, $50 Broad ysy
OFFER OF rRrrL ROOM.
I1mrin1' SrARsrs No. 600 Seventh avenue
INV yoaK. April IS, 1861
TO RVS FprroR HxfAfp.
We herewith Madefene vwiouz ,, naSumy taSS
cations u this CITY The use Of our ball, No. COO ssy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19

NEw yJnK, APRIL IS, 1881
At meeting Il the John DAIRY Auexe,ee.s, hall ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-19
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK.

The Seventh Regiment to Leave for
Washington To-day-The Troops Of the
BnItic-activity ut Governors and Bed
Ioe's Islands-Extensive Recruiting Of
VO,untcers-The Militia Drillfng-Tar-
aaoo NoIx &c.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-13
8lutrciutocuSe &rdnter
son SOut5 2S II RI IN SIdstura
(fruhcr Grnunihr,ihl.

SpN SUuls ~ u u D I a III Ill ONQCturg
frItsr 8rdunibp,jal.
Gi,ft nit Gstt 6'rismlsa 6r6Utr baS,u IT'D felt timer
Ssibe eoT fabrer in Gsutitlarb, RranFrtjo uuc Der
S6pti, cjusu irIiotn Guf ],rrpuy6tt. 9a tb scn perm
%9Gunor0ni gum gtnerdi. AaeHIeH fur he 5tr. StddttE Err
HaUHt btu, 10 btcbre tb mib. mtiHtE beuthen GluSsluttn
etelt RraUftt ~ %gstalietr Ntcbdt'tuugI ~ smpfs5Isn. pa
i'd bitilbsn eiresf bon GrutIhtdnb bcjo1en blbt, 10 E,uu
III fur ecreI &sftbcit Sar9e lstfsU. in Bore, etsisltsn
reiHer osutihtn Gdnaeltuten al .mtiR ium 9reurfnis an
uafcn, "a 10 f;t ubcr;tust bin, bGs ntr einnal psocu
gtbraatt bat, Tire ggte a]utrttHuen miro. Die Srdut,r
uno bel mir IN 9aISern uno Diuts tt nahetm i on as
bVaunaanTtlurS t]et9t9,btu. EOlaenos iinb Rraufseiten,
10 oeStE fI btfe 9raWltr aS ftiUneers gut uno seillam
errpitItn bSbtE:
Ra9,utrampf, PantOrr6CictH. D~armEei6uerben DrUIeu.
9t'tpult, 8titoDIun9, @icbi, R5suudtiSmuS, 9nl-
%buriiattt, auSittmng. Suitu, Rcpf> uup Sa6nps6
Shnupien, StritietuUnl, YT~etRihmdht, Quna.nsrt.
iuueua9, 2P5itTn, ScT,p5eiH, Sauopurm, llnterletbsbs-
ltpsrotn. SSaneriua5t, @rippt, Rolf, ,rtht Rubr, Rrise,
Sa.,Euh, SppbiliE, taIt:s bicbtr. uHo aatn Rrantbsitsu.
5tlbe as psroorbsHsu 8tatt unc Wdacn srtipriua,r.
S9pbdiS ocr Eulltu6, miro set angtmsliensu T0Isn
bTnH'n rsHt9sn 990ttn sanilih %ssybaHnt.
SrtiS Der gulSsr per Shd&t.I SO. 1, 81 90 2, EOGtS.
" " gIlsn go. !. $3.50; Nc. 2, 81:
go. 3, so Gts.
" " 9uIStr fur 9anSpurna; IS Cts.
" " Wa9tntrluttr-@tirtr, , Slaidt, so etc.
@uftrds, usus man g~tfilist an m,6 rr goT, ntbf b,r
t%elltafrti erfclstn fol-. 'F
@%tI,lt: SuIius 0ttHtGt, Dsuttt, 9. 3 Scr
1903. @ttraGeria. Sl. ~
re- Den esrrsn r~rU;ttlcrn, ro,th, rem g,tr,,uf br
S,nuttr uStrnshmsH mClsn, Nib tin hSeralu Roba,t an.
s,itttrt. '
re 8rratr il Sci mir iu BADEN Gin g'ut lRatbaeSs)
ron etltm FrIttltrn aritt sc1brie6cn, pcEbts i'm 9tik,
ttEsr iseen Sanrilis icin iouts, ca cS lhsr fat ale Nrant
ft,tgn unb berCt g r~sdphlunl NufIhfga aist. preS bsa.
iid5sn Is g'ut5.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-13
Iu5iiss oeri6i,osnsr Certificate BON Qtuteu
tptLtt 0tties WllttsI athrauht habtn;

IuSiuss cerI&i,osnsr Certificate BON 2tutsu,
tptiht Oities Wlttsl atbraubt babsr:
Da 10 m,jn 5aar 5eitj9 p,ricr, 6rdutte liz rtrfatcbtnc
g'IItI,, ee aetr als rrtoig!oS blitscn, his All RaoIms
g99rt!s'S oar 8tllHrtr: @IS Id riuiss GIaItcn baron Sc
S't.EI p1lie, En9 mtin 010r iottecr 3u roahItn an u purSt
t'"'' mo o'mt' Sdrae =. SbUdlt9 (64 Sabr aItG
no. us MoricnitT.. pblnb.
Sp 0sl9siu'se hermit, eoB nttin paar ist lanscr Belt
p1r 9tetcrlttrs. uno iDar SOR nmr tincr FIaIhr boS Nus-
Iaueh otNstbth nib auttn o%nfbcrtc. ConSe,1 o,,h siu.u
asstR p1arDg9S birs0r6roHtt. R. o.. ISomaS,
y "V'' A'o0' 3l5 Sout0 GrOnt Street,
d btl1stniss bicrrtjt, b&5 bic llnt,Tititncrir Sts ssia,n
"'t'@uS tIn aies 4tti8.ito er G6tnatv ID. g. 8irtt in
,s9""stIp9ia, uuO 0as t9rs &uSiass soQlonmtn sIaubmarOis
IS. Oa. go. 9ator bf1 @Stnc;cr SirSs IN psilab.
20 rtHt mis-, 0laoanis Datttu's pair eltor1ttse el-
.t'sItH ~ i0aRsn, olS I'D nit 9ertbst! se5rautt babe, tncsm
mem p1af n1rt q abtgHo IS am Auefa1tR ptrbin0trt
%. 0tt. 1860. Ns. GUamsrso 20'S 8;lt,. mO.
Nstne 8rau mar N IN lsBtsn Sabrtn auf sirI5!cbsnsn
filsh iSrcs 8o2it5 %SO0(tinoI9 tahl. srbitIt a5,r ourb pen
3toraub 9bT5 6tIimittslS e'nen Rcuen SaalpubS unb
.r1ditn!B naBJ IIH:es paar SO maB Itrnsr bier beribI,n,
pr oaa'mtttsI OFausts. ala BON Oieitm uebti no bstrstt
gslt. 6. Is. 0orptQ,
II. Sci. 1850. So 30rb = abitr., Baltic, $40.
Sci. pH IeSteH ;sbn 9a6reu lit; r6 III 1:ural9il. NsiR
.opi Daroe or 10 on9ssrtTsn. biF 10 tlUni lts.n ten1te.
.S 10 isrcA tlInt stus n aIpe pom 0lae. Dlrcin's par
fntoraiiSt, oaS olr 'mgIchlen mar, etbr ubt bate, fuoltt
) mia scl;o!Ansn esn oisisHt IL el tsfcit.
I. 9VV. 1860. @Prs. 9llrv u. 3ibarbi0u,
1872 Rarioaltr., ptiIa6tlpbia, Ea.
W saSt RlSaue 8lrttn'S Otitnta. Satr RsfOrafive
,ar ttt2rfub ing untecIccr'su uno Tloe IN p]erisiSen sa
'~J,iillite5 Rlttt iur Rtiiilu1I et5 FtcgfeS. elS burn
ams feline nabibtiiiRe DIrtan3 atf oN 6ait auSabt.
BALTIC, II. Noe. go. "a ttopSsr 8Ibors, d. 9.
NS- ~Ifabrittr- uuo juat Sttluf be-
W. 8~Gr:iR. 1853 Brclbitrast, ,pifbsn Der
6.u.T Srost, Rtbmcro. 8a., ispis IN
oG,u TpotbStSatNe aoreaforra.