davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

New SrIAULANT.-The decoction of the
leaves of the COCA Peruvian ErythoXvlon,
recently introduced into Europe is exciting
attention as possessing peculiar stimulating
power, and favoring digestion more than any
other known beverage These leaves chewed
in moderate doses of from four to six grains
excite the nervous system, and enable those
who use them TO make great muscular exer-
ton, and to resist the effects Of On unhealthy
climate, imparting sense of cheerfulness
and happiness. In large doses Coca would
occasion fever, halucnations. delrium Its
exciting power over the heart is twice that
of coffee. four times that of tea 1t has no
equal in its power Of stimulation, in cases of
forced abstinence, DR.. Mantegazza, of Milan,
states that, although he has weak constitu-
tion he has been enabled, 10y the use of Coca,
to follow his usual studies uninterruptedy
for forty hours, without taking any other
aliment but two ounces of Coca chewed
during that time. lie adds that he felt no
fatigue after this experiment. The Indians
Of Bolivia and Peru travel four days ut n
time without taking food, their only provi-
sion consisting ola little bag of Coca. 1t is
regularly administered so the men who work
in the silver mines, and who, without it,
could not resist the hard labor and bad diet
to which they are subjected. Scientific
american.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

Fortunate EscArE.-The Nevada Trans
eript relates the following:
A little boy of Capt. Hotalng, of Grass
Valley, two years of age, was observed by
its mother, TO take something out of the
mouth of dog, with which the little fellow
had been in the habit of playing On the
mother taking it out of the chld's hands, it
proved to be piece of cheese. few min
ntes afterwards the dog was taken with
.spasms and died. The cheese proved to be
rats bane, thrown out by some neighbor.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

The INTERNAL Troubles IN SoUrH CARO-
lima IA correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, writing from Beaufort District
says:
There are rich men among us who seem to
study with how much adroitness they can
shuttle between the ranks of the volunteers
and rolls of recruiting officers, hoping to es-
cape both. While they are taking this special
care of themselves, we hear not word of
their offering men or money to their country.
Shame shamc How is this selfish supine-
ness rebukcd 10y the behavior of the noble
y?uqg men who are fastening the works on
the Islands to completion.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

THE Union says: The money in the State
Treasury is all gone again. There was not
enough Wednesday to pay the warrant for
the monthly keeping of the State prisoners,
amounting to $4,000. About 81 500 rec
NAMED but this is probably drawn out be-
fore this time on the State Prison warrant. re
duced 10 meet the eXigencies of the case The
balance in the Swamp Land Fund is now
very nearly $4,000, and not many hours will
elapse before bill will be introduced to
transfer the money to the General Fund.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
THREE BLIND RATS.

oNTEMPTUoUsLY INSCRIBED. WITHOUT PERMISSION,
To COBB, FLOYD AND THOMPSON.
Rats leave sinking ship, they say;
Would you the reason seek?
The rats know best how long to stay
Ihey he{ped to make tho hdki
The vermin's flight let none dismay,
Let none from duty shrink;
All hands to work, the leak to stay?
The GOOD SHIP SHALL NOT SINK.
--IdnUy Fair
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

"Tell AL Blackwood | will send him
splendid Mantoa fowling piece by the next
steamer He has my likeness, which | wonld
be glad to have left with Miss Julia c..
Yours as ever,
JoHS NORTH FENwIcK. Bart"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

ENGLAND AND THE Mississippi RIvER-The
English papers claim right to navigate the
Mississippi, which they say secession cannot
abrogate. BY the treaty of Paris signed on
the s0th of November, 1882. it was stipula-
ted that the navigation of the Mississippi,
from its source to the ocean, shall forever re
main free and open to the subjects of Great
Britain and the citizens of the United States.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
Masonic Notice.

Members of Washington r. A. Chapter, No. IS, are
hereby notified to attend the stated meeting, tonight
at Z O'Clock. BY order of the II. P,
II. II. Plies. SECRETARY.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
THE CELEBRATED
III vi 2 AGN.ETIC OIL,
The Greatest Linimentin use!

A CERTAIN cure for rheumatism, soreness and
IA swelling of the breast, pain and weakness in the
back and JOINTS sprains, bruises cramps numbness,
frozen limbs, bites OF insects goitre sweeQ neck,
paralysis OF loss power in the limbs, burns, n1ama-
tons, tumors, wounds swelng3 salt rheum, &C, &c.
Ana enectualy and speedily cures most of the die
ming; also sweeny, b. head SPAWN splint, bruises,
gals, strains, scratches, wound swellngs, &C., &c.
g9S- Manufactured only at the Drug Store of ). T.
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist, Nos 80 and 92 FIRST
street, Marysville, Cal. jan16-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

Miss NIGHTINGALE. The London Times re-
grets to learn from un1oubted authority that
the report recently circulated in several jour-
mails of the gradual Improvement in Miss
Nightingale's health is entirely without foun-
daion. Her malady, far from being alleva-
ted increases upon her, and her state, which
confines her entirely to her apartment, is one
of great exhaustion and severe suffering.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
ROWLER's
1KFALLaBLE RHEUMATIC
rSI = ID L CT M Il,
FOR CURING
Rheumatism,
FEercurial md Secondary SVUIliIiIit

Rheumatism,
Mercurial and Secondary Syphiiilit
Diseases,
Stubborn Uleers,
Cutaneous EuruptioDs,
Swelling of the Glands,
And all Diseases arising from an iniudcious
Mercury, also for PURIFYING the BLOOD, and rein
vigorating the general system.
N B-None genuine unless tho written signature
of AMES II. BOYCE, NJ. D., appears on each label.
Prepared only by j. K. BOYCE, MD,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
Cor. and Second sts., Sacramento.
RICE, COFFIN & CO., Agents.
nol ny MarYsyiLe.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

DIR. MoRsEs LEGrURE.-The lecture delv
cred last night at the Presbyterian Chu"ch on
Sixth street was by DR.. J. f. Morse, the sub
ject being Robert Burns" 1t was n well
written and well delivered effort, and very
attentively listened to The subject was ably
handled. and the audience was led to sym
pathize heartily in the depriyations as well
as the fame of the great poet. The lecturer
spoke of the birth and porentage of Burns.
the training which he had from his mother
especially, his slender opportunities for OBJ
tanning information or education, the COM
mencement of his love and his poetry. the
drudgery OF his former life, his first poetic
efforts, his more mature pieces, and his final
celebrity. lie was emphatically the poet of
the people, and his lines struck sympathet-
ic chord in their hearts. The lecturer advert
ed in terms of warm commendaton to some
of his more noted pieces, and drew a compar-
ison between him and Scott, and to the evil
dent advantage of the former. DR.. Morse
closed his discourse by describing the state
of poverty i'll which the poet died, and which
was owing to his not being appreciated then
as he was in after times. 1t was only anoth
er instance that eminent genius is not always
duly honored in ones own day and genera
tiQn.-Sac. Union, WurSddN
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
Legislative

SACRAMENTO, March I.
SENATE-Resolution, making Union rcso-
lutions special order for next Tuesday and to
close the debate on that day, adopted. Mr.
funds from the Swamp Land to the General
fund. Passed.
AssEMBLY-Mr. Little introduced con-
current resolution insiructng our deleg ,lon
in Congress to procure from the General
Government the quota of arms due this Stats.
Adopted.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

The SAN Joaquin RIVER fRADE-The stea
mer Autocrat, (recentiy built on Banner
Isand) left Stockton on the lst of March up-
on her first trip up the San joaquin. She was
freighted with lumber destined for Turner'S
Ferry, at the mouth of the Stanislaus, and
will return freighted with wood. The Eure-
ka left on the evening of the same day with
a cargo of lum er and assorted merchandise
for Shepard's Ferry, end will bring a return
freight of wheat. The trade with the country
along the San Joaquin river is rapidly grow
ing into Importance; and as the facilities of
access become more general, the country Dor.
dering the San joaquin on either side Will
become settled, and the farms which are now
known as stock ranches will be cultivated,
we believe, with quite as much success as in
other portions of the country. The farmers
there will have the advantages of access to
market 10y water at all seasons of the year,
and can ship their produce to Stockton, at
less cost than farmers within twenty miles of
this city are compelled to incur to reach our
market during the winter months-Stockton
ArgUS.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

New YORK, Feb l2-Three boxes of am
munition-one containing 1000 boxes of
percussion caps, apd the Others 5000 cart
ridges with balls attached, designed for Min
ME rihes-were seized 10y the police on
board the steamer Huntsville, destined for
Savannah.
Hugh Ward attempted to murder his wife,
on avenue A, this morning-then shot him
self Both will probably die
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

SHOCKING TrAGEpY IN ST. LouIs-Thc st.
fouls papers devote much space to the details
Of a horrible and mysterious tragedy that
lately took place in that city, The victim
was a Mrs. Young. SO strong a resemblance
as to size, features, dress and even the kind of
fars worn, existed between the deceased and
a Maria Dermac, that four or five competent
witnesses were completely deceived as TO the
identity of the latter and it Is inferred that the
murderer also mIstook the hitter for the other.
The well known fact that Maria Dermac used
20 carry large sums of money in her stock
ings, may explain why stocking had been
violently removed from the deceased and cat
in long shreds 10y a knife. The body of the
murdered woman was found in culvert near
tnss street, almost nude the clothing having
been torn into shreds in the fierce but un-
"vailing struggle for life which the poor wo-
man evidently made.
A reward Of 5000 has been offered for the
rerpetrator Of the deed, of whom not a trace
AZ last accounts existed.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

THREG CHILDREN KILLED BY SrnYcHNIxE-
Tie Paulding (Aiiss) Clarion, of the 30th ult
says:
We learn by a letter from n gentleman in
Perry county, of a most distressing accident
which occurred in his neighborhood few
days ago, and 10y which three interesting lit
tie children lost their lives. Mrs Mott,
worthy widow lady had occasion to go from
nome, leaving her three little girls, the eldest
about seven years. the second five. and the
youngest about two years of age. While she
was absent, they found bottle with some
strychnine in it, and without knowing what
1T was, the little ones poured water in the
bottle and drank it. When the mother re-
turned she found one of them already dead
and the others speeches They all died
within few minutes of each other, and were
buried in the same coffin.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

CcRN MEDGcINE-An Inherent vender of
corn medicine and notions visited Nevada
fews days ago, and succeeded in disposing of
many bottles of his all healing GniNent.-
Every one of course made the purchase of
a bottle, and few took half a dozen, its
virtues having been so highly accompanied
by those that had tried it, and more especial
ly by the dealer in the article. A friend OF
ours was induced two bits in this corn nedi'
cine, and was facilitating himself on getting
rid of two of those very annoying warts out
in this he was mistaken. On his gettlnS
ready for the first application he accidentally
broke the bottle, which was sitting on a
trunk, and the contents very soon ate a hole
through the thick leather The powerful
effect of this medicine on leather scared our
friend so badly that he failed TO apply it to
his toes, so he still suffers with these pests. -
Ncgada Transcript
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

MoNTGoMERY, Feb. 19th.-The Congress
has passed An Act admitting free all bread
stutfs, provisions, munitions or materials of
war, living animals, agricultural products in
the natural state; also, goods, wares and
merchandise from the United States, if pur.
chased before the lst of March, and imported
before the l4th of March. Texas to be en-
empted from the operations of the laws
FAYETTEVILLE, (Ark.) Feb. 1Sth,-The cleo
tion for "A State Convention is being held.
large number of votes have been cast against
a Convention Upon raising large Union
Flag--the old Stars and Stripes over the
Court House, the enthusiasm of the crowd
was unbounded and cheer after cheer was
sent up from more voices than ever greeted
it in Washington county before. Parties are
now paradng the streets with Union flags
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 1Sth.-The Supreme
Court of the United States recently, in a
California land case, established an important
principle to that State, as to the effect, where
the claimant has obtained patent and con-
lrmation of title, and the adverse parties in
possession cannot, under action, resist the
title Of the patentee
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

THE Charleston Mercury, says that "South
Carolina is a law to herself" MANY would
like to see that law erecuted-Lou Jour-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

GLANCE AT SURGERY Two CENTURIES AGO.
The incsion was performed with red hot
knife that the divided vessels, scared and
charred by the contact, might become plug.
ged, and so he prevented from bleeding. Ef-
fectlve for the instant, the force of the crcu-
lation quickly overpowered the slender ob
slruction, and fatal hemorrage, sooner or Ia
ter took place. Yet this plan continued in
vogue down to the discovery of lgature, in
the 10th century, and was practced even la
ter in G Germany
According to another fashion, the surgeon,
after making Z tedious division of the flesh
down to the bone, with studied endeavor not
tp divide the arteries until the last moment,
relied on applications of red-hot irons, or Of
"A powerful acid or astringent, to arrest the
bleeding. If these were not successful, ves-
sci of boiling pitch was at hand ready pre-
pared, into which the bleeding stump was
plunged. Between Scylia and Chary ybdis, the
tent rarely escaped with life; either l. .
died from loss of blood in few hours or, if
the dreadful! remedies succceded he survived
a day or two to die of fever exhaustion.
After an earlier method, bandage Of
plaster was made to encirce the member so
tightly that modification attacked all the
parts below, which then, after the lapse of
months, dropped off, a horribly loathsome
and offensive mass. Another surgeon, Botal-
Ii, 1850. invented machine to sever the
limb in an instant, by single stroke; and it
was not uncommon at this period to effect
the same purpose by the hatchet, or by a
pow erful mallet and chisel
DoGs.-Homer, in his Odessey, introduces
but one dog, and that dog lut on one occa-
sion. "But then,' as De Quincy has beauti
fully said, "is there in the whole range of
real or tictcious history (the Scriptures of the
Old and New Testmenl always excepted, } an
incident so simply an' sublimely pathetic?
When the sea soul sick Wanderer had reach
ed home at last, with face and form, though
both still majestic, So bedimmed 10y wind and
waves as to escape even the fantest recogni-
ton by those human eyes and human hearts
that yet loved their Ulysses well-when the
old household nurse who had tended him as
the bright boy bounded out of the palace
gates of old, aud even she on whose virgin
bosom he had laid his mead on the bridal
night, knew not that he who stood there in
beggars weeds was in truth the long lost and
long longed for delverer-then the poor old,
worn out faithful, and unforgotten dumb
creature remembered its glorious master, and
in passion of joy crawled toward him, and
died at his feet"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

rENIE object Of this School is TO qualify Boys for
n practical business life. Parents sending tn, r
Sons to this School may feel assured that every atten
ton will be given to advance them in their studies
Their moral education will not be neglected pa
rental care will be exercise over Pupils from abroad.
The School being located the suburbs of the city,
makes it more desirable for Parents at distance to
send their Sons to it.
Boarding, s. per week; washing, 81 80 per dozen
The Spring and Summer term viii consist OF ~
weeks Pupils can enter at any time
CIR. BAKER, Principal.
Marysville, Feb 22d, 1861.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
From the Chicago Democrat
Extraordinary Adventures of an Eng
lish Lord.

NE KILLS INDIANS DRIVES CATTLE, SELLS DRUGS,
EDITS \ NEWSPAPER, AND ACTS AS COUNTY
CLERE
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08
G.. 2, POLLARD,
Wholesale & Retail Druggist,

KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE,
Drugs, Medicines, Pcrfumory, Shakers Herbs and En-
tracts, Patent Medicines, Trusses, Shoulder Braces
Supporters En- lish, French and American Chemicals
Shaving and Toilet Soaps; PAINTS all coors-dry and
ground-in oil an water; OILS, Linseed, Boiled and
Raw, Lard, Coal, Polar, Solar, Neatsfoot. Tanners
Olive and Castor. BURNING FLUID, Camphene, Spir-
its Turpentne, Alcohol. VAENIoHES-C Coach, Car
riage, Copa Damar, Brown Black Japan; BRUSH
ES Paint, Varnish, Whtewash, Coloring Kalsomine,
Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes SEEDS Garden and
Flower, fresh put up by Comstock, Ferre & Co.,
Connecticut
DR., Kelley's Fever and Ague
Medicine;
Sir Ashley COoper's Great English Rem
edy
(EXT. COFFEE and SARSAPARILLA0
Concentrated EXT. sMILAX, Chemical Food) pre-
eminent in Purifying the Blood. For sale by
C.P POLLARD,
Successor to II. T. Kelly & Co,
Marysville Drug Store, SO ST., next to the Western
House. ian2O
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

THE AUTHOR The Compositor who put
the "Rnhe Roper" papers in type, informed
a friend of ours that they We're written by
the late Gen. Estell, and not Gen. Denver, as
has been asserted.-Red Bluff Independent.
What does the Bee have to say 70 this
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

No. GG Street, West side, between Sec
Ond and Third Streets,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM
w the public and their friends that they have To-
Gated at the above place, and are in receipt of
awel selected and choice stock Of
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors.
&C., of the most celebrated brands, which they are
now prepared to offer at such prices that cannot fail
to please those who may extend to lhcm their patron
age.
The following comprises in part, the stock now on
hand:
iennessey Brandy, vintage of 1850;
BISCUIT Trcoche Co., vintage of 1851 and 1858
United Vineyard, Props do;
Cognac, c Dupont, do
Arlac, Rochelle, do;
Jules Robin do;
Apple and Peach do;
London Docl, Pale Sherry Wine;
Duff Gordon do;
Old London Dock Port do;
Bordeaux Wine;
California Wine
Ginger Wine;
c. Hedsck Champagne
Louis Lareux Champagne
Binee, Fills & Co., do;
Imperial Cabinet Bourbon Whskey
Daey's Valley Whiskey
Leiger Whiskey;
Eureka Whiskey;
Old Rye Whskey;
Pioneer and Essence of Old Virginia in Flasks;
Old Tom Gin;
Holland Gin;
London Dock Gin;
Wiser's Gin
VOLTS Aromatic Gin;
Nanthoels Gin
New England Rum;
Jamaica Rum
Santa Cruz Rum;
Pine Apple Run.
Also fine assortment Of STOMACH BITTERS of
various brands.
Country orders solicited and promptly attended to.
J. =. ANDERSON,
THOs. DEPEW.
dec4-my
Daily national Democrat., 1861-03-08

N7TN y 10 TIUUI T IT.No.---i ITo INV III NUIIVW,
of Harwinon, widow aged sixty Ave while
alone on the 22d January, caught her cloth
ing on fire, and was badly burned that she
died on the oath.
a farm leborer in Stratford, au English
man named Benjamin Taylor, is said to have
lately fallen heir to an estate of ESQ., in
England.
On the 2ltn January, George a. Holden
of Salisbury, tifty-six years of age, fell from
a plgtform of his wagon shop and fractured
his skull.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-04

Oampiitif.Serbinruna 'wii6en 86mpup unp
Nep orf.
DnS Dampfl6ii ,.Gcanpte" perldet 8ihmoup
ieoen Dienitd9. Nahmttta9s uBr, unp 0lorfclt
Nttttmcd, Wtittd9.
Oae Oompfihiif nSameStomn" perId6t Nid.
mcnp isren 8reitas. Na6mttass / ubr unp
Ncriclt om Samstaa Wi,ttla.
Der 6obrprels in Der Gajute, Ma6l; :iten EN-.
gslhIUlIeu, betrdet $40.
Sm Steernae, pbne Splt, S5.
@rcuiiUns &idei, fir Die Commemorate oil.
ti9, SIS.
Neiencc, Die Ntittmo8s unr Sametaas BEN
peterSburS 6rilb,up tenusen, trrffrn ,e'na nit
Der 9lcrfclt 9ete' sbure Sabn in eriferer Stapt
elm, am nit pem OnmpfbpOt Meter seben ,u t6n-
nen. Gidets fur bieie 1pur fGnnen am Netrrs
burg Depot 9elGi't weroen uup betrdat rer aan,e
6aRrpreis g'et6iallS nur Sic.
en- am II. 6etn.tsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-04
Sefen! Sefen!

Gr" tsuti6sn YubIitum Dit Nn,eige, oos i'd
metnen StUre ncu ein9eridtst unp cine bepeu,
tenee Auswabl pon 3 efen irorr @rt porrGtbio
babe. SD CLAUDE i'm Stants iu iein, >Scrermann
nit rem 0eriinitten brrienrn ,u E6nnen. Sn.
pem ld fir friigsren 3uiprut bant., bUFfe i'd aut
cine ScrtlsBun9 rslIsbru. s. 6effIep,
SIR. ?2 Waintrret
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-04
Bsetnaituaeu.

Der Gngiser" erieint eeen Nlrrees, Senntaae ausse
npmmcr gum ip6tntIihen Subriptipnsrres ron 10 ets
saMbar bic rsip 5rdser cesr $500 in Ipr$sr ScrauS
@ufnakme: Giusoe Ginridus ron 10 tilsn posr weni.
ae, 80 Cts ,msn,dIet rs GtS, bretmaIise $l00, cine
S8pte rs cnen Narnat So 90. ere Nicnate $500 eS
Wrnos SIS o. ,,pSIf Mpnat $1,000 in DISQUALIFICATION
sSproLSte,n1Iuno aH,eiasn, bic nab Seebeh eerdnoeu
m.rbsn f0nnsn perecn nit S25.00 per Sabr tcrenet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-04
5eniHet0u.
Ser Spnncn,pirtb

S6mdtif6s SoItsseItt6te aus rem pCrissn
Sdbrbunpert pcn 6ermann SURF.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-04
NibmO"S, Sso,, MGomtoe sen n, asar, 1861.
SefamiltnacblInacm.

%. Quite
Cabinet Maker,
Ste Strase iwii&en Broad unp NarIbaGar.
aae S&rsintrarbsitsn une bic in oieIsm Ged6f pcrtcm
Hshoen &eparaIren pereen ltneu uno ble ~dsaefubrt
IN. rsnt lGblrette &uLro9e btiist ersebenf %. uifen
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-04
NSarmpr Mrbeitem,

Sacpb Gineent,
Nanuiactu' ct Don italieniiGrn unb amerifani-
lhen NarmUr. .Wpnum'utrn, 9eihenlteinen iersr
@rt unp aler in pielss @el6aft einidlaaenper
2lrbelten
yiainrtr., ;tptithen Der Stem uno 6tsn.
9feine ssreutoe unb 2dueeru Iub t:euuSlidt ruoeIo
ben, meiEe pcrrdbi9en @rpeen au bus eeltmadyclite
IN ::altsntden Ino amerttani1him MSrmor aueaefipyt
IN Gu9e. hein iu nebmeR uno Ciner Yiuva ,u unrmer.
zen, tte te anoeriparS Oerarsc 9elunsea MAIDEN ba b
uberiu9 bln baB ib meine sebren RuRprn eten 10 out
une bII9 be1tenen fdnn, ais rsenS Elm auoer 5a6rSn
IN elsn9ef Stact, Giaai eraepent Sacpb 9tncent
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-04
6rani Steupe.

6ranj StauDs,
i6S S3rcaof.aBe, iwiihsn Der 6. unb Z. Ctr.
sdIt Elm rt;hss dnb pObIuiOrtrtes Eager spH
SiSarren, R1uohs, 6dus unp SNnupitabaf
ei9Her ttobrtation uno AmpUratiou,
ta I'M GjrOB upb Seinperauf Slt oeu b9n orftpru,
fen obds NamsHtli lOlten 2S0eSeraufer nbi UerSu5
men Bel inn SOluprs&su, ebs s bre Gnoue Gpbsrwsttio
uladCR, vi
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-03-04
The German ADVERTISER,

The German ADV EKTISER,
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFfIcE: BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL.