davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10

C. County, town of -, SIS.
To the Sheriff or Constable Of said
County, greeting"
The above were the ominous words at
the head of a document put into the hands
of the sheriff, in the fourishing village of
k, in the State of Wisconsin, one
dreary evening in the winter of 1859,
against the body of William Foster. The
officer, in a calm and business-like manner,
commenced reading tie same for the pur-
pose of learning his duties in the case,
when in a moment or two after, his quickly
compressed lips and his eyes dilating in as
tonishment, as they rested upon the terri
BILE words-''did, felonously, wilfully, and
of malice, afore-thought, kill and murder,
one John Dennison. told that something
more than common was there. The whole
body of the Sheriff was in tremor in a
moment, as if fear and terror had taken
possession of Linn. For full minute not
a word was spoken by either the Sheriff,
Justice, Lawyer or Complainant; these
four were all that composed the company
in the Office of the Justice. The counte
nance of the sheriff had again changed to
calm but decided positiveness, that show
ed that courage and daring were not want
ing in that well built and manly officer
"This is terrible, but gentlemen, duty de-
mands and l must &c" were the words
that broke the silence, and as the sheriff
thus spoke, he left the room and walked
down the street, his head bowed forward in
deep thought, uttering occasionally, to him
self, the dreadful word ' terrible with a
subdued emphasis, that showed that be was
no stranger to strong and conflicting emo
tions. He stepped into his own comfort
able dwelling, and met the pleasant prattle
of the loved little ones, with their ever
ready Papa has come, and the affection
ate smile of a graceful and happy wife !;
but that smile changed in moment, as the
keen intuition of the wife and woman de-
tected the unusal expression of her hus-
bands countenance, as be stepped to the
side-closet and took down his we'll cleaned
and well loaded revolver, and put into his
pocket pair of handouts. In an anxious
and tremulous tone she said: Dear
husband, what is the matter what has
been done; and where ere you going
Terrible work has been done at some
time, and justice is on the alert to bring
the guilty ones to condign punishment, .
said the sheriff
oh, my dear husband how wish
you had been content to let Office alone,
and continued in your cabinet shop; fol
how happy We were then, but low my sou
aches with fear for you; for some day,
some desperate and wicked man may xii
yo4; and then, my blessed husband, wha
wouli become of us?''
The sheriff fels that in that sentence
was contained more than the words seemed
to express. They chided him. by calling
to mind the pleadings of that loved wife
when he strove for his election to bis pres
ent Office, at time when he was doing
successful and lucrative business ambition
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10
Our Regular Army.

The present strength of the Army is 49,
l22 men. 1t consists of regIments-10
regiments of infantry, averaging 10 compa-
MES of 70 men each; of artillery, averag-
ing II companies of 80 men each l of
mounted rifemen, 2 of cavalry, and 2 of
dragoons-each of the latter numbering 10
companies in all. Of these. notwithstand-
ing the excitement created by the conoen~
tration Of about half regiment at the Ma
tional Capital, over 160 companies are sta
toned in the distant regions of Key West,
Kansas, Nebraska, Utah, Texas, New
Mexico California, Oregon and otEer places.
Regiments serving on these stations have
"A men to company, instead Of GA, SO
that were the entire army located in them,
it would consist Of II, 549, ''total enlisted"
and 1856 aggregate. 1t is impossible to
estimate accurately the number of officers
now In the service, as no official list, de-
ducting the designations, has been, howev-
er some 200 commissions gazetted, and
thcreInust be over ! 600 epauletted gen.
tlemen now on the roll. Zach regiment
has certain number of officers allotted 10
it, which varies according 20 circumstances,
The Dragons, for instance, of whom Wa
have two regiments, numbering each abous
coo m.n have colonel, l lieutenant-col-
oncl, 2 majors, 10 captains, II first lieu
tenants, and l. second licutenants-T4 ofi-
GERS all tod +; the two regiments Of cavalry.
(G00 ncn) l colonel, ] lieutenant colonel,
= majors; IL CAPTAINS. and % lieutenants
Is il al; the mounted rife regiment tho
same in number Of men and general staff,
and % lieutcnants-37 in all the regi-
ments Of artillery, (each about 100 men)
i general officers. Il captains, aud 3S lieu
tenants DIG in all the ten regiments Of
infantary (each about 700 mcn) gem
eral officers, 10 captains and 20 leutep-
ants, and so ON.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10
5eIefteo 1)ortrp.

When Mean TO Marry.
When do 1 mean to marry ?-well-
IT'S idle to dispute with fate
But if you choose to hear me tell,
Pray listen while fix the date.
When daughters haste with eager feet,
A mothers daily toll to share;
Can make the puddings which they eat,
And mend the stockings which they wear
When maidens look upon q man
As in himself what they would Marry
And not as army soldiers scan
A sutler or commissary.
When gentle ladies who have got
The offer of lovers hand.
Consent to share '' his earthly lot,"
And not mean his lot of land.
When young mechanics are allowed
To find and wed the farmers girls
Who don't expect to be endowed
With rubies, diamonds and pearls.
When wives, in short, shall freely give
Their hearts and hands to aid their
spouses,
And live as they were wont to live
Within their sires' one-story houses. s
Then, madam if Pm not to old
Rejoieed to quit this lonely life:
I'll brush my beaver, cease to scold,
And look about me for a wife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10

The Louisiana papers report tho
crops Of corn aud cane were never fucr,
and the promised yield cheering. Fruits
Of all KINDS In abundance.
-Rcv. DR.. Bellows Of New York, Ia
speaking Of the crisis, in i recept discourse
said-'Our strife alas il with our bretll>
ren but whom a brother strikes at d
mothers heart. ilial DUTY takes rrcce.
dence Of fraternal Obligation, t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10

A clergyman at the Wcs. insured his
MSS, sermons, III the Etna Insurance Co.,
some ten years ago. In moving INFO anoth-
er house his log hut in which tie MSS,
sermon we're left behind, was burnt. He
went to the company for the insurance mol
ney, which was refused, and an action re-
suited. The defence was that the serniUns
were yalueless. The clergyman produced
witnesses who testified that the sermons
had done them good; and the jury gave !
verdict CT s., ,0CU.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10
JEFFERSON COUNTY
TREASURER'S SALE,

NOTICE is hereby given that on the
second Tuesday of May next and the next
at the Office Of the Treasurer of the County
of Jefferson, in the State of Wisconsin, so much
of each tract or parcel of land described in the
following statement as shall be necessary for
the payment of the taxes, interest and charges
thereon, Said sale to be open between the
hours of nine O'Clock in the forenoon and four
o'clock in the afternoon.
Jefferson, April 18th, 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10
WATERFOWL, WIS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1861

lots Il Is and 2l block 2 16 block II
lots l 6 9 10 and 13 block 9 all blool- on
n part block 8 lots s 9 10 II I2 IA
lois and 20 block 10 l6 II Is and l9
lots II and II block 4 block 21
iots it SaI. . anu 'iO'A 10 II ID IS IA
iot. - 10 b1ocl = 10 Is II Is I9 and 90
lots As and 1Ohot III, -,
block al I1ulT'h y oluoh =
lots II IA Is Is and l9I al III
o,d 10 bI,l, lots ] 3 AS 6 and
Ao.o ~ block 25
lots 13 and Il block 10 tioci piochs % 90 ana 50
lots l and IA block oUIHs M IN 81 al anu 90
1at 10 blocly 10 blocks Al 45 and 46
lots II ID 13 IA Is 16 Roo,rp,s ,-r,r
II IS 10 and 90 block Urn - 80 lON--
IA olot block 8
10 and II block II ~ ''''0 0i0'N
lots 10 IL anu ~ Oio'A lot d block II
lot on Cole, Bailey &
az aoi "" ~ ~ ~ Co.'s Addition on seq
lots IS IS and 10 block
20 Village of Palmyra,
5, r E6.
COLE BAILEY'S ADDl- Dow's ADDITION
TIoN 7TH WARD lots l , II and Is block
lot block
lot / block 5 lots and Is block .
nh Is and 16 block
lot l block 0iNS ADDIIloN
lots and block 6 iot' anu plocA
10 ond 81 NOOK = lots l 1 10 block IL
1ot IA bIocI- g lots and block 16
NV original
E. ", COLES ADDITION lots IA and 10 block 3
-7TH WARD. higgins
sy part block lots l 2 and block Is
n part lot block 1 higgins
S part lot block l lots III and II block
Carpenters
COLE BAILEY's PLAT lots l and block II
7TH WARD. original
nh Of h acre lot block Higgins
PRITCHARD's 2D ADDI- CARPENTER; s ADDITION
TIONt-7TH WARD. lots and 10 block
lots l 2 3 6 and 7 lots ] 2 and block
block Is LOT block 3
lot Is block 16 lots 19 % % block
lots "a 5 6 7 s g
and 10 block II POWERS ADDITION.
lots II u l3 IA IS and lots % and % block l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10
Jefferson, T6, r Is,
Town 6, Range II, E
.-E ho-,anl n hu

Town 6, Range ID,
part swq bounded II by
q line e by Rock River
5 by Fifield, W by sec
ton line
part neg bounded n by
Stevens, e by Howes,
g by Henry, " by q line
part seq bounded n by
Henry, W by q line, 8
by sec. line, Q by FL
field
nwq swQ
neg seq
seq seq
east half north east or.
north east or. seq
west half north east or.
nwq seq
nvq swq
e part neg 40 acres,
eh swq so acres,
VIII seq so acres.
sh nwq 50 acres,
part neg nwq, bounded
n by section line, e by
Endres, 8 by Fiield, W
by River
part eh bounded e by
Savage's addition, S by
road " by Copeland, n
by Hesse
part nwq bounded n by
road, e by Washburn,
$ and W by road
part of nwq bounded n
by Crawfsh river, e by
Burnham, 5 by road, W
by section line
part nwd bounded n by
road and WaShburn, e
by river, by Smith
and q line, " by Gill
man
mart nwd bounded n by
road, e by road, S by
Allen, W by road
part nwq bounded n by
river, e by river, s by
road, W by road
part nwq commencing ng
on road, 4 10 rods,
thence back S rods par
alel with q line, thence
s41-2 rods, thence e 5
rods to the place of be-
ginning
part nwq bounded n by
Smith, e by road, 5 by
q line, W by road
/ e part nh sh, 130 acres,
" part nh sh, 10 acres,
neg swq
seq swq
eh neg
nsq neg seq
part eh neg bounded n
and " by road, east by
section line, by q line.
eq and " Pan pit VIII sec
eh seq except so acres
paid by Charles Farms
worth
ga nwq swq except vi
VIII uwq swq
! 0W0 Seu
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10
Warden of the

State Prison, Sing Sing N. Y"
The countenance OF the witness changed
In moment to a deadly paleness, and be
stroye to get from the court house, but
was arrested by the order of the Judge
Foster at the same time exclaimed, with
horror depicted on every feature, My
God, | am lost after all :" The court, iu-
ry, and the entire mass that filed the
court house were struck with astonishment.
The case was argued by the lawyers very
shortly, the one for the defense with a
good deal of embarrassment, the jury
charged and retired, but returned in few
minutes with a verdict of Guilty. -
Henry Aldridge, alias Chas. Watson, was
tried for perjury during the term, found
guilty, and both were sentenced to spend
their respective terms in the State Prison.
Thus were two vicious characters brought
to justice and can now be seen in the
State Prison at Waupun, Wis QUID.
Waterloo, April 25th, 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10
NUMBER 4S.

his mouth large, lips thin and 81, sely com
pressed, and rather a long face His head
was round and very deep through between
the ears, and partially above and back Of
them the top short. from front to back a nd
descended rapidly from the back part of
the top, both side ways and towards the
front. His forehead was rather we'll sbapcd
but projected heavily around and about the
eyes and had fair show of the reasoning
faculties. and was evidently man of more
than ordinary talent, but of strong pas
sions, and desperate, if need be. His hair
was brown and curled slightly at the ends;
he seemed to take pride in it, as it was
oiled and combed parted on one side and
every hair seemed to lay in in its place.
He was we'll, but rather elaborately dress
ed. Such was Henry Aldrige, at the ago
OF 80, as he appeared in Court
His testimony was now taken and was
almost word for word as given at the ex-
amination,- clear, distinct and positive,
and no means that the prosecuting attor-
ney could possibly bring to bear could
shake the conGde ce of the witness, or dis
concert him in the least, and the ease seem
ed to be finally decided, by the spectators,
IN favor OF the innocence of tie prisoner
But as soon as the witness was through
his examination, the prosecuting attorney
rose slowly and took from his side pocket
letter. and said,
May it please the court, and gentle
men of the jury, | rise here with the pos
ifiUe evidence in my baud to impeach the
testimony of Henry Aldridge, alias Charles
Watson
Il hold in my hands letter from A.
B., containing an extract from the record,
of the commitment and discharge of Chas.
Watson to and from the State Prison at
Sing Sing New York. The letter reads
thus j:
80. G. T:-.Dear ,Sir:-At your re-
quest | send you the record of the COM
initial and discharge of Chas. Watson.
which is as follows
June 2nd, 1854 Chas. Watson,
committed this day for five years, from
Jefferson county, crime, robbery and at
tempt to kill
9 June 2nd, 1S59-This day discharg-
ed (time having expired) Chss Watson,
of Jefferson county
in addition to the above, let ne state
that the said Chas Watson has on
his right arm an anchor and scroll, with
the initial letters c. W. imprinted thereon.
with similar substance to that usually
used by sailors for the same purpose, and
on the left side of bis head directly above
the ear is a large scar two inches long,
said to have been cut by brother with a
knife when he was quite young this you
will find upon examination.
Sirnad u
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10
Village of HubbIeton,
Watertertown City, 1st
Ward, 7 s, II ID

seq corner l acre Q
commencing at a point 8
s1a e7c .o-100 chsins OF
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10

Village of Hebron,
Ilots 5 and s block l
ilots l and 2 block 5
lIots 1 and 5 block 4
lot 7 block I
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10

CURTIS ADDITION.
X 5, = 6, 4 I, block 8
y l, block 4, 4 6, block 9
l, 2 and 3, block 2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10

Koshkoneng, T 5, r l.
west half swq swq
east half swq swq
south half seq swq
north west Or. nwq
east half east half neg
east half swq neg
east half south east or. J
south west Or. nwq
north west Or. neg J
north east quarter nwq
west half north west or. ]
seq except 3 acres off S
part ]
west half east half neg
north east quarter neg
G= lln d,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10

.PRIcHARD's 1sT ADDITIoS
-ITH WARD.
lots 1 . and 8 block !
.lots7 10 Is and 20 block 2
lots II and L block :
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10
Giobt Rea0ine.
Scattering Drops No. 5.

County, town Of E, ss.
To the Sheriff or Constable Of said
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10

SEVENTH WARD.
sv corner Of section 1
Sc corner Of section D
sv corner of swq section 10
sh swq section 10
eh nwh and eh svQ nEq
section 10
VII neg south N r sec. 10
VII neg section 10
wh eh neg section 10
VIII eh neg section 10
v part seq . acres. section
10
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10

BLAkE's ADDITION.
lots l3, II and Is, block 4
lots VIII 5 and 10, block Z
lots l, ., 6, 7 and s, block :
lot 9, block 7
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10

PRITCHARD's ID ADDI-
TION.-7TH WARD.
lots l 2 8 4 5 6 and 7
block Is
lot Is block 16
lots / 2 "a 5 6 7 s 9
and 10 block II
lots II IL 13 IA Is and
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-05-10

SECOND WARD.
SEC.
n side neg 2a acres .
on II. Bergman's l acre
80 x 160 .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01
COMMISSIONERS TO THE WASHING TON
CONVENTION.

CoLuNBUs Jan. 81, 1861.
The following the Commissioners appointed and
confirmed by the Senate to-day Chase Ewing
s. G. Wright, Grocsbeck, " d. Honow, Reuben Hitch.
cock r 7. Backus
PROVIDENCE, Jan 81 1861.
Gov spraguc has appointed the following Commission
TO the Washington Convention Chief Justice Amee,
Alexander Duncan, Gov. Hoppn, George H. Browne,
Samuel @. Arnold.
HARRISBURG, Jan 81, 1861.
The Governor has appointed commissioners to meet
those OF Virginia at Washington the 4th Of February,
VIM. N. Meredith, Thomas White James Pollock, David
wiImot Thomas y. Franklin, Andrew W. Ieomis and
VIM. McKcnnan The three irst named have accepted;
the other four have not been heard FROM
ST. LOUIS, Jau 81, 1861.
The House today passed resolution appointing Waldo
r. Johnson Judge IIoueh, COL Dcinphan Judge Buckser
and John ID. Coulter Commissioners TO tho Washington
Convention The Senate Immediately concurred In the
resolution and the requested notify the
Commissioners without delay Of their appointment.
CINCINNATI, Jan 81, 1891.
The Legislature Of Indiana has authorized the Governor
To appoint Commissioners to the Washington Convention
The names viii be announced to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-01

PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.
ALBANY, Jan. 81, 1851.
The Convention assembled at eleven O'Clock at Tweddlc
Hall.
AT half past eleven PETER CAeeER called the Convention
to order on the part Of the State Committee.
Mr.. DRrcos, Of New York, nominated Ex-Governor
Church, of orleans, temporary Chairman. Carried
with loud applause.
On taking the chair Mr.. CHURCH said
GENTLEMEN THU CosvESuoS-I return 10 you my sin
thanks fer the honor conferred In selecting
to preside temporarily the deliberations Of this
Convention. Although have been called together AZ
members Of political organization We have come
here political partsans or for the advantage OF any
mincnt peril and we have assembled trust in spirit OF
patriotism and fraternal regard to contribute
thing by advice and influence in restoring peace TO the
country and preserving and perpetuatng this glorious
heritage bequeatned to us by Revolutionary sires
beg to invoke, gentlemen Of the Convention on your
part that spirit Of Cancellation and forbearance which
animated our fathers when they laid the foundation Of
government, and which should characierze the
proceedings OF those who engaged patriotic and
holy purpose. Gentlemen Of the Convention what is
your further plcasureS
The following temporary Secretaries were appointed;
Henry McClusky, Of Kings John A. Griswold Of Rensse
aer; DR.. A. White Of Cayuga II. A. Reeves, Of suffolk
L. c. Perrin, OF Kings.
Judge GRAY, Of Chemung expressed the hope, before
proceeding with the roll CALL deciding upon contested
seats TINT no delegate sent here by constituency will
be excluded. All we're aware that in tie city Of New
York two sets of delegates have been elected and he
desired TO settle that affair with all harmony lie UNDER
stood that in former times, the Conventions OF 1859
$780, the regularity Of the respective organizations
was settled lie did not propose 10 interfere with
anything that had been settled by those Conventions or
to settle any question Of regularity. His purpose
was keep Of this Convention any matter Of dispute
any question calculated TO disturb its harmony. He
therefore offered the following
OF previous conventions, which have determined the
ganization at Tammany Hall to be the regular organza
ton q the democratic party in the city OF New York,
this Convention, in the present great public exgency,
and the peculiar nature and objects Of this body deem
expedient TO admit 70 seats all the delegates and alter
mates from the city of New York and other districts ana
counties Of the State.
Judge DEAN, Of New York, moved 10 strike out the
first part Of the resolution. II was OF no con-
sequence to this Convention what former conventions
bad done. lie here represent no party organza
ton lie wanted in this Convention to keep out every
dstcTOg clement (Aprlause)
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23

y ubr. la9t Eer SsrthteritIttrr zee Courier, fam
Die rrntidbs Delegation an unp aptrrifrte purh
'bren Scrfber, 9r Atrsrman 9syer. Sru. Gin
coin. Nan miro ih s%rinnsrn, ras riefe Sc.
flnotihaft rapur6 pcrauloft murpe, oae an benz
Burger Committee 70 prnis Geutiae eruuunt
pc,ren worsn.
Die apprS6s rridts ben Whni6 rie1rs Shells
'er Srobltcrun9 are, cen Ntann ;u ctren, fur
oen le 10 bart ssarbsitet bdttsn. Sr. 9inccIn
srptprrts, Dap es LANCE ieine Nnliht 9ep,feu FL
O"B Die Dsutiheu Burger ni&t teI,r wGren mic
lnpers - unp audi ni@t lblsbtsr. @r isi Der
aniGt, Bop mad Ter Decentralization une Muf
"abme in pisiss 9onp es p0s Bette mare, msnu
lie 10 ihnsq alS m6slih psrst1en warpeu, Daft
lie 0rutlte Isisn. CD
6Gpttt,pile, grtdulas. Ssi Der Wubt pures
{ ne Wen9e Stimmen 9eeeu @tbaltuna cine,
Scnpentipu ataeset;u. Cine Tn pns 8loaas
rurrs anf p,m 0eri6tsbauie aufssrthtet, mas
unenrIthen Sutsi berpcrrief. Gis 8rsunre psr
Union rur6Sisbsn Die Straeen mt unicns.
j a9Ssn.
Diem gurt. Sis |cr. 81. Dampffreaattt
u asaro fam am IA. 9onuor in @pen an, (rc.
tAsS Mesr) mcrauf lie ibren 8adprs nat @m,.
'ttd nm paS Gap Der suten 6rfduns antrat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23
Dermif1tes.

8an froatc ZEN rngfjiGsn Di&tsr Wiltcn
wis es wcbl fcmms, eoe Die $taatsseirbe man
der 9dupsr s'nrn 6iritcu ihcr i'm pirr,cbntsr
Sabre fur rrQieruu9sfdhil %ertldrtrn, mdbrenc f
bun erin i'm oht,ehnten bic gbe crtaubten.
Wiiltpn etpleperte;
u0as in lrtdt gu srtIdren; neil e. lstdter il,
elm 9ano III reat rem, ais sinr s au."
Bonn SuGeu, 27., Gsitr. miro in rrm
.S6m. Nerfut" a~encIcet rne Der Sabrsana
1850 auf uno an DIR Dip. mo man metrt
9 bnedeuadrtsn unte,talt. cueersep6Hnlt6 ri tgs
uuo Nute StbHcden pat. nomsntlt6 no man fc
1t Edppiftldltcrn %fIttsrte. mas ibr 5lsiiG ne Il
Min unp mpbl 6msdsnb ma BIT. Sin Mann IN
SrSnin9en tsfnm oGeir sescn 10000 ..rinse,
b felte Shnedsr.
Die Oprfie,tuue in OentlhGdnb 16reitt :
Nau fol- hob triusn Mcuitrn nit @swaIt
maiden molten. SIM Dirrcn raten.
SrG&twult. bltr fh Gin Scbn auf Dem Gitrid
crbGnst. Gefu Wutter isi bu,u arfcn,men,
babe Den Strif ;erlhutttcn unp pirtItt fet per
Srbdnatr III sper Su gtbrm ~9etommen uno babe
tie Mattsr nit hem Seilltumpsn bafiir atae.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-23
Jnlan0.

Californian. Nnbe guta Gity rurbe Ru.
Oclpb 6a9ermann BON einsm Wnune, 0omene
Wtler trihUG II. -. Ndbe SAtIanp purpe 81
%. 81 ib pom Gan 6ranSeeO bnautt unp sr.
rmcrrst. - Jn StUdtUn fano cine Oempnfro
ticn aeaeu Nas 2iufbinsn sinsr SarenEapae (pa.
cjfc GrpubItt) 4 tt.
@p i~usft,lr, @aF, 10. 8sbr. s.. 8. Qbams
Elm 9repiaer uup . tsnner br Qstre ON Der bal.
ri en- Nufurft Gbripi, murts s,asrn aIs si,
leu6lCr, 3runFsnbOlp. 2Hsner unO Rom6piani
aus per &rhenSemeinDs nusa lte6tn.
Ct. TOuis. 10 6ctr. %tr1Ouri BAT lids nil
saeurer MajUr tat fir g rblti, n in rer
Union erflart. Wabr d. MID far MA ,ebn
@ on It n %sewdbEt. Sn risiem @ouoty b. trdat
PIE unlcns- NifbrbeIt ina ubtr 1000 ct mneu
- Niib Game bat WdD. gineSln ~etnaela, en-.
9leia nab tbrer Anfunft In ASSASSINATION lie
% tirruupl6aft re p,iBsn 6auies 3u acc ptigep.
9Dle b,rr Qlneoln Das lpce,fQe Commute
pt, osutiben u pubhiansr IN Y~bilaOdpbia mil
etnss. lansen Nale abIabren Iisb. tNu9sfaBr um