davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-03-28
DR.. WEAVER'S
CANKER & SALT RHEUM
s Y r u p

FOR THE CURE OF
Canker, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scrofulous
Diseases, Cutaneous Eruptions, and
every kind of Disease arising from
an impure state of the Blood.
The most effective Blood Purifier of the
Nineteenth Century.
The object of this Syrup is to throw all
impurities which are in the blood, out upon
the surface of the skin, which is the only
true way that the blood can be freed
from them. When they are out upon the
skin they can at once be removed by apply
ing the Ccratc, which will in all cases affect
q permanent cure. There is no external ap-
plication which will alone permanently cure
this class of diseases,
DIR. WEAVER'S
CERATE, OR
Has proved itself to be the best Ointment
ever invented, and where used with the Syr.
up it has never been known to fail of affect
ing a permanent cure of Salt Shenm, Erysip
elias, Old Sores, letter and Ringworm, Scaid
Head, BARRIERS Irch, &c, for
SORE NIPPLES, SORE EYES,
Chlllblalns and trostbltes, Chapped Hands
&c, the Cerate is a positive cure. Every
family should keep it at hand. :
PRlCE-Syrup 81 per bottle Cerate Csc
SOLD BY ALL RESPECTABLE DRUGGIsTs IN
THE STATE.
]. N. HARRIS & CO.,
ProprietorS for the Western States,
Cincinnati, o.,
To whom all others for above Medicines NAV
be addressed. FOR SALE BY
j. P. Brookins & Son, Eaton Ohio; T. P.
Simmons Fairhavcn; s. W. Hickey, New
Paris; Robert Wright, Troy; Peter Jacobs,
Hamilton. uo3-lv
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-03-28
Livery, Sale and Feed Store.
DR.. O. S. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINE BlTTERS,
H CELEBRATED NEW ENGLAND REMEDY
FOR
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION,

Jaundice, Fever pnd Aguc, Genera
Debility, and all Diseases arising
from a DiSored Stomach, Lirer,
or BoWels,
Is used and recommended by leading Ply
sicians of the country, and all who try it pro-
nounce it valuable.
DR.. James L. Leepcre writes from Nava-
rec, Stark county, Ohio, "the Bitters are
highly praised by those suffering from Indi-
gestion, Dyspepsia and Liver complaint"
E. s.. Davis, Postmaster at Wiiliamsport,
Ohio, says, they gire great satisfaction. l
use them myself, having taken cold, become
PROSTATE and lost my appetite. 1t relieved
me, and I can recommend it with graf as
surance of its merits"
DR.. VIM. NJ. Kerr, of Rogersville, Indiana,
writes us that they are the most valuable
medicine offered. He has recommended
them with great success, and with them
made several cures Of had cases of Palpita-
ton of the Heart and General Debility.
Thomas Sanford, Esq, writes US o long
letter, under date of May 4th, 1860. He
was much reduced, having been affected for
three years with great nervous ability, palpi,
tation Of the heart, of the most severe
and prostrating character; latter using a
few bottles l was completely restored, and
an now in robust health"
George W. Hoffman says he was afflicted
with Rheumatism for twenty years, in all its
various shapes, and at the date of his letter
he had been two years well-the Bitters af-
fecting a cure when several Physicians at
tended him could do him no good. He says,
"for RHEUMATISM, Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, and Kidney Affection or Dropsy, it is
a specific, certain remedy" And such is
the news from all quarters of the country.
1t is sold by most dealers in medicines
price Is cents per bottle.
j.. N. HARRIS & CO.,
Proprietors for the Western States,
Cincinnati, O.,
FOR SALE BY
j. P. Brookins & Son, Eaton, Ohio; T. P.
Simmons, Fairhaven; Isaac johnson, West
Alexandria S. W. Hickey, New Paris !;
Robert Wright, Troy; Peter Jacobs, Hamil-
ION. September G, 1860. mostly
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-03-28
WILLIAM ENGLE,
Fashionable Tailor,

HAS re-opened a shop on Baron Street
Ia over w. c. Campbell's Book Store
where he is prepared to make anything in his
line, in the latest and most approved style.
Thankful for past favors, he respectfully
%Solicits of his old friends and patrons a con.
tinuance of their custom. a@. Repairing
and cutting done on short notice.
Eaton, August %, 1860. If
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-03-28
ORIGINAL LETTERS,

from members of the Medical Profession
Editors of public journals, well known Mer
chants and Farmers, and Ladies of the high
est respectability, giving accounts of extra
ordinary cures wrought by the remedies, O.
which cures they themselves wore
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-30

here on duty with detachment yesterday
They think me only worn with exposure, and
tell me | shall be sooh well but shall nev-
cr see the sky again. | would like to lie by
his side, but it cannot be-
Poor follow he cried long and BITTERLY
could not speak, but pressed his hand. At
length he said, So you'll forgive me making
50 bold in speaking to you He often spoke
of you, and blessed you for leading him to
Jesus. We shall soon be together again,
and won't we welcome you when you come
home We then read and prayed together
He was quite calm when l rose from my
knees He was too weak to raise his head
even from the pillow, but was peaceful and
happy I turned TO 60 He said, Dear la
dy, when / am gone, promise me this paper
shall be put ia my coffin. 1t gave me friend
on earth who led me to q Savior in heaven. ;
/ promised. Next morning | went to see
him. but oh, how sadly altered did [ find him !?
Those soft brown eyes we're gIassy and lus'
tgeess. He was never to know mo again.
Dyscntery, in its fearful rapid form, had
seized aim during the night. | took his
hard in mine; it was clammy and powerless.
Three of the men in the ward came up to me
and said Till sense left him, he was talking
Of home with Jesus.
They knelt with me in prayer beside the
poor sufferer. went again the next day
His body was still there, but his spirit had
fled few minutes before. He was covered
with his blanket, and the coolies were wait
ing to bear him away. took his paper from
his pillow, where it had been laid, and wen
to the apothecary. We walked back to sh(
corpse, and he placed it in the hands of the
, departed. He was buried that evening.
J have often thought since, how beautiful va
a that heavenly love- which bound those tw'
dear young soldiers together how it sweet
h enel their last days on earth. They were IN
a deed friends in Jesus and though tI.ei
- remains lie parted, yet they are both sleep
& ing 10 Jesus. Oh, what a s loIious resurrcc
=. ton theirs will be iu the day Of his appear
ing. =.
. Many soldier will probably read th'
touching story. 10 each one Of you, dea
- - friends, let me give this precious text: g. In
~ love of Christ constraincth US; and 20
II grant that in you it may produce the sam
~ love and heavenly -mindedness, and prepared
J J ness Tor death, as it did in the hearts OF thoS
-. two redeemed ones.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-30
PRICE. TWO CENTS

resisted, and the ether always yielded to
temptation. One was disobedent boy, .uy-
bulent, quarrelsome, always seeking his o~o
qualification, dishonest, coyetous, ambitious.
The other boy was obcdient, and trptbtI.,
lie stuck to the truth when to his own cost
even. He sought the right and loved it. Ha
conquered his appetites. Well they lived on.
They became men-how widely different il
character you will all know when l tell you
their Names The one was named Benedict
Aanold, man who sold himself to the enc.
mics Of his own country, and tried to beti az
the liberties of our beloved America. The
other was named George Washington, ranlc
that is above every uninspired maine, whose
face have seen to-day pictured On some Of
your badges-whose face whose memory
whose virtues are engraved forever upon tn
heart OF the world.
Nov remember, these t.o boys started to-
gether once, neither Of ihem having 4oce
,, wrong. Soon both Of them Hero constantly
tempted to do wroog. One resisted, the ofhar
yielded. o, my children, SEQ how wide The
difference the choice made in all their future
course.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-30
The End Of Little Beginnings.

Boys little think of the consequences OF
small dcviations from truth and honesty. II
thew were only careful to avoid the beginnings
of evil, they need never fall into great sins.
Judge Russell, in a Sabbath school address
few months ago, illustrated this
Remember how vast difference in your
life little cause at the outset will make.
Two boys shall visit Boston on the same DAY.
They shall be entering upon life, busy city
lie, seeking for its high prizes. They shall
come from the same town and from under
the same circumstances. Let one OF them as
soon as he enters the city, visit the bar-room
and take upon himself the associations OF
that place but let the other visit the prayer
meeting, the Sabbath school, and take to him.
self the Christian companionships and lnf1u-
ences he will find there, and what a dlifer-
ence YOU will soon see in the character OF
these BOYS You may think it is but smal
matter, the simple choosing between two
places of resort; but y, In twenty years. my
bows what a wide difference there will be
In the western part of New York State, l
was once showD spot where there are two
little streams with their fountain heads c'ose
together, one running north and the other
running to the south. They are so near to-
cether that passing gust of wind would de-
eide whether falling rain drop should MN
Gle with the waters Of the northern or the
southern stream. The one runs north through
the Genesce River, Lake Ontario, ST. Law
, renee River, into the waters of the Northerl
Atlantic. The other, running south, lai
, into the Ohio, reaches the Mississippi, an'
at last empties itself into the warm water
of the Gulf of Mexico. And think OF 1t
0 dear children passing breath OF win'
, makes the difference This is but q simple
e feeble symbol of the vast difference III An
t ends of human life, shaped and directed D.
the first steps of youth. Let me lliustra'
by a story. ~, ,
d There lived some years ago, in the sam
is country, born nearly at the same time I"
+, bows, whose circumstances in life were
d their births quite similar, They aiterSar
|. lived some years together. There was
:. time, you know, in the history OF both tues
Il bows, as in every human being that is Dor
ID into the world, when neither OF them ma
I done consciously or done willingly wro,n
re But as they grew older, both began to be b
ur set with temptations. Their natural desire
No and appetites urged them to yield to tempt
IN ton, but, childrHp, one Of the boys alwa
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-30
Different Glasses in the Ministry.

Rev. A, Lowery in writing for the West
eru Christian Advocate says:
The ministry, either by natural endowmen,s
or acquired tastes, are divided into :hree
classes-two extremes and medium order.
The first extreme is composed OF Those "h0
produce effects which are limited and tempo
rary. They stir the surface merely, and ply
their craft in shallow water. They cultivate
the Lords vineyard with lake, not with
subsoil plow. They seem gifted to pursue
only single Inc of duty-.!neking BREADTH
Of comprehension and general adaptation to
the several branches OF Gospel enterprise
These men arc useful, but not the most use.
ful
LII the opposite extreme, we find those WI"
control, supcrintcnd, dictate. Their orbit IS
that of notoriety, and their element is 10 ex'
ercise general guardianship. They seen.,
somehow, to be incapacltated to descend ana
pod through the details and mlnutlm OF ou:
work. This class, by superior worth or su-
perior management, or by the mystic star OF
destiny, fill the honorable places in the
Church, and have at least their share in
double sense of the finest Of the wheat, aud
the honey from the rock They are repre-
sentative men, exponents OF their denomlna-
tions. These servants, it must be confessed
fill sphere highly important, and crowded
with responsibility. Their agency IS neces-
sary, but not the most necessary
But midway between these two extremes
we find the sinews of war. A middle ordeG
of intelligent men, Of limited notoriety ana
humble aspirations; men who have uni
yersal fitness for the commonpaces and branch.
cs of business which belong to the Church
of God. They are thoroughly drilled in the
details of holy warfare Their clement Is IN
the field, and the front rank OF intrepid pr!-
vate soldiers. These men constitute the
backbone Of the mystical body Of ChrIsi'
f the Church. They are the effcctiye logce III
the Christian army. We depend not 50
. much upon the generals in the Church, as
upon those who load aid fire IN direct aud
deadly conflict with our spiritual foes Most
E efficient, most vital to the interests OF rel-
zion are those ministers who 90 from circuit
, to circuit. and from station to station, and
' taking hold of the four corners OF their
charge, not by proxy, but with their o"lI
I upgoved, sun-burned hands, litt 1t right up
D for God and Heaven Such men DO the
g greater works, nor leave the least undone-
r The arc practiced to strike the MAJOR and
= minor keys Of duty in glorious harmony
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-30

SENSITIVE PEopLr.-Therc Is no help Tor
being sensitive, but it ought to teach person
tenderness towards others. 1t does not, now
ever A great many people who pride them
selves upon their " frankuess, and always
.speaking their mind" are the very last ones
who will hear tue same things from anybody
else. They never are "n'rae to their cooVI'- .'tI
tons not they. They mean to be faithful
and do their duty, and so they arc always
Aaring your faults in the most offensive man
uer. But 90 to ono of these people, say to
him. Mr.. Hetchcl, feel it my duty to ten
YOU that your temper is not the sweetest that
YOUR children behave bad at school that they
IIc pinch, play truant and are dirty into the
bargain ! and 10 you have disturbel whole
vasp's nest of evil passions, and probably
YOUR family and the Hetchel' will oe pat /"
nou-intercourse all the rest OF your lIie'--
Speaking ones mind, with these people, means
their privilege of sticking needles INTO every
ones feelings they choose, whereas all Q
neiohborhood must be sweet as summer TO-
ward them. -Monthiy Religious MGgaz'''e'
| >.>A--------
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-30
.4all5tcunnn.
The Soldier Reaching Home,

In the station of Benares, in the upper
provinces of India, was one morning visiting
the hospital as usual AS | entered the
General Hospital, was told that a young
man belonging to one Of the Regiments wish
ed to speak with me- This was the story
that he told me-
You may remember, long time since,
some of our men going into the hospital op.
posite, as you sat reading to one Of the High
landers. There were some half dozen OF
them; they went to see sick comrade. ou
went up presently to them, and told them
how grateful you and all your country peo-
pie were to your noble soldiers for so readily
coming to protect you all, and deeply you
sympathizcd with them in the noble cause in
which they were now going to take 3 share.
Then you talked to them Of the danger which
would attend them. You reminded them
that lite is battle field to all, and asked
them if they were soldiers Of Christ, and IT
they ever thought Of the probability OF their
falling in battle have heard all about
that long talk you had with the men. Then
you gave your Bible 10 one, and asked him
to read passage. He chose the XIII Psalm,
and you prayed. They asked you Tor a
book or tract to remind them of what had
been said, and you gave them all you had
in your bag. But for one man there was
none. They were to start that afternoon
so you had not time to get one; but you
went to tbs apothecary, and got pen and pa
per from him When you came back you
gave this paper to him, telling him you
should look for him in heaven" AS he sac
this, the poor fellow pulled out tlom the
breast of his shirt half sheet Of note pa
per- on which recognized my writing thougt
nearly illegible from wear. On 1t wer'
wrtren the i, vii, x, xiv, xv and xvii verse
of the 9th chapter of ID Corinthians thes'
are some of The passa5e - We must all ap
pear before the judgment seat OF Christ
that every man may receive the things don
in his body according to that he hath done
whether it be good or bad x : The low
of Christ constraineth us, because we thu
Judge that if one died for all, then were al
dead : and that he died for all, that the
which live should not hencetorth live unit
themselves, but unto Him which died TO
them, and rose again. and the hymn be
ginning
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-30
"How sweet the name of Jesus souhuS
In a believers ear.
It tsoo,hes his sorrows, heals his wounds,
And drives away his fear"

And drives away his fear.'
That man, he continued, and | were
in the same company, but he was DAY
ahead Of me. We met in Cawnpore, then
marched on with the rest to LUCKNOW
Whenever we halted, the first thing Walter
did was to take out his paper, and read 1t
aloud to those who cared to hear; then he
praycd with US. As we marched ne spoke
much of bis old father and mother and only
brother. and wished he could see them once
more But he was very, very happy, and
readv 10 90 home, if God saw lit As We
ncared lucknow he dwet much on eternity
and said to me. 1t is very solemn to be
WALKING into death | shall never leave this
ill.tatcd city .
We had many fights, standing side by
side. | am an orphan. L lost my parents
when a child, and was brought up at scnooi'
T never had one to love me, and lite was IN
deed weary burden yet beyond, all was
darker still, for | knew nothing OF Savior
Waters reading came to my heart-he was
50 kind to me, and always called me bfo'nef
T never loved till had him. He found 0e'
r,s and led me to love Him, too. ! cannot
find words TO say ho" Joy
fcltl had a friend above. Oh | never
shall forget my JOY when L first understood
= and believed. We had no book only pa
nor We knew it off by heart, ard L don
know which of US loved it best j.,
\ az last in dreadful fight in one OF tn
gardens, ball struck Walter in the chest tM -
Words cannot say my grief when he tell--'n n
onlv one | had to love me. knelt ny hiu
IT t;ll the garden was left in our hands ana 'ne
onrr;sd ,n him to the doctors; but 1T was to
latc-life was almost gone. Dear WINE n;
he said to me, / am going home I'r@' y"
have loved to talk Of home together oon
be be sorry for me, for I'm 50 happy
uou, sweet the name of Jesus sounds!
{, Road me the words she wrote. pule
ar A. oo, ont from his bosom, all stained with h
r hIood % as YOU see, and repeated them Yes
plVe Wv cid, +. the love of Christ has constraln'
n ne am almost home. Iii be there to We
co, come YOU and her; goodbye, dear Willie :
I0rrI AnS he was gone but I was left Oh !
= nas 1,DS 50 % very bitter! | knelt by him al
mrayed "1 might soon follow him. Ihen
ppayIhI; toal his paper and put it in my BOSOM whe
err !oTn %.s % heeu over since. and some OF
.s e- ,non % hurled him in the garden. have 60
80 through ,%p much fighting sioce' and came do'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-30

10000 volunteers have arrived in Washing
t,n within the last forty eight hours
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
gSallocc G6Dmc,
Wholesale Grocery.

Die llnterieibretcn leuftl bic Nufnrrtiamseit rcn 9Pic-
etrc;rtaltferr duf tbr Yalcr ru Groceries. 9rpsiicucn m,
9Stbl, SIsaTer, Rautabat NIB ipufjsc @rti'tl ole oerrcbu
Ip IN et tt . rarll'n @Sepltillt. Ejciblt 0efubrt mtrctn
t'e'rueerS maunen nc ar TOR rciteS SS,in unc Viqucur
Wager GutritTtlom. &ls tttie @aarcn nurSeu amf nOrtli
6e' N'1Ifttu ure ntttcuS fur S'car a.iouft, w,fbale mn
an punttlt9 SHu5ltr III 6ufcrit til;g,r pu5iIsn prtaaf.r
ionnen.- DE o'n unS ais 4 / earlRti ten 11rdrritS urt
Setins llac ei9Cne JnccrtIti,u n, uno rtccr ocmiihr. nrd
NH 5UloPtn ld1citter StcH; r%tritten, rt eCIeS BET Sen
In HrFotn e outtn ISoIrtn nur ~ OFT her 5Gu III DC
eeruem;c ~. @al0ee's 9ure NrUutaiu Dem" l1tiSfs
ron Fem nir he e%tnSi9en Gtrti fer itlp, miro an gtbalt
Hne e,It Spn tcinem lnntrbalb Der Ser. StIaten seerann.
tn NbiS y ubrrtcpffcr.
inner So9er btttbt duFere,m mob aus:
1000 ia ezra unc fuperfus Y'ebI. unter btutn 81, ron
H6ttrn e%e'uorteu Scrtn; 9cp Dreams, 9rtO Ricp urr
SuRa Sudu uno 9lcIaitS; 500 7sB Gut ycai, Grubet.
9lrStreo une Rdret- Sud.r; 90 Nittu Ib,e; 500 Niitn
Sett uRo Stdtitr; Eo. u1e No. Made Fl unS pdr nae /;
TTtlte CUTE go' ben Sutttr, ven DER ror 10. Ihcntltt Screur.
gen '%rbalieri Nlre, Bacon SHES. SamS, Shoulders unc
2'reaIe. SoG, S,6re, N,It 9apcer. ~oer1b,tut, 8afo
mo gfcTtr; 9e,nen. Secn, elmer. uno ale ot iclihacn
ATItt'l, Die IN ttn:r 9gpur9 s~cipc6nlit rcrlauot pcro,r.
Uerner: An. s0olaoc's Pure Mruntlin Ten 5SbisIo
EustolpCia e rdS, SnpuooS MpurnslbtIs
iino Htestitto B9tSlp 20 61B fdu;6tittu @rAneo, Wort.
gtacttr0. Sttrro, 2taret uro Gtampa.n gltiu; Cher
S"ntn'On Brandy, ON, &ur. Ripple %ranop unO alt Sritu
=! aHtars. ID II, N3aIIace u. Scbus
Ode Ter 14ttn uno Saro : Strlet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
WIN. VILLAGES Pune FOUNTAIN DEW
WHISkEYt

Dt'ftr s2ttSttu rire mar art burt urs bt;oscn. mir
NO trr has puhlfum SJsrouf aufmt,fiam uno rirnru naF-
ltt, r'r gntaut clNce U0d0rratttn Nluicis, oa citicr
&Sbtetcs nir eHrb unlcr 6duS tcicdcu rc. ben fam. Rlufs
ite attT, ptidnr ttl Barrel pcc mcbr psu ciCfem pcr;usl;>
ben YrIHo iu taufin murItcn, ,ulien nWr ia flutcn. no lr
IN { t StrtlSf'r SIrtrdutn ltBtu. Q3r r,Ini tn rae Qu.
elitt n nur or GoIEpuu9eU "a D0rrtu. 9Ntr tdllcn lttS
men GrSBsn Scrrbib srn bjccm 91biSfCp auf yLItr, Sen mir
lur AIN strtanlen, lrtnn sr i~ptrisltnS IL Rcudt, alt III.
Itall sr:nrtrr I'D, rag MIR bic iltiuieer 8trf6ufcr ron 10.
SolltstS Yuit NIcuntojn Dem 9SblStco iiuo. uue ban mir
U, tnen Yrei5 bet Srrtsufsn rou l bis 100 Barrels batm,
ine iGotE EauHtrbbabtr ella, biticn SprsisIiben lmo rciper
4RtSit9 stuer YrOkt gu untrrUrrttu.
Q9m. g0dIIdce S6but,
Ode Cars usb Wcart (14n) StGfe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26

NpUCllVNN SpuPlNf '. NtpTNNG 1901.
So helbciHise tjtrmtt. odF ih nit zen 9rrrcn 93m. y.
SrntS Il. &c. IN Rtbmcno Gin crrcu GuUt-Ntt fur cen
dlciulJtR Strlduf mcnCS 9ShjsitoS GbltihlrItl hab.,
nab mtlttCm Id .Crplthtct hin, mar an CItitS oauS III
%Scrtluftn uno uror muE crecr 25SiSfcp ptn,SlelS eu 3lSt
dIt kin. SD senior 5ier, oIB cr S85,Sttp, Zen iS i6t
al oeIRcS pSuS obIicfcrt, birttS Is RluJt alt III. De
bcittn SHht5ttp~ Rcrucr lttureu N0rin ubercju, blB Der ptu
mir etttlrtc W5iSho ale duotrtn BrducS ubertrint mo
rrtro q mem %ettriJt,S @titrt5cu itin uuo wtrbe IN feline
Ncltsn nph Ylu5s lpIreu oiten 06ISie9 nit 'cu gDlufncn
uno sem Dtlbmat SS YuSIltun5 uSSr,tntinmtuo yu
MAIDEN. r.. q. Stuart.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
q ntidlr Olnnthrfc-

Tnr ben mir pcr meticn bisljlcr gancSicutsn 70 r,tE-
10 9tl6trtitn Suirrub ktriItD olr':no, cmpfeNIc ih MID
aHb IcTueItin otrtm eCucietrn lSoblruslcu, inccm lit IL
9'tihtr Seit iur Nt~n'ntB brlnlc. caS tt uttlt irtitcu Crc-
euen une NttettanertCn. cttU eybtClt: 3daImcu, Gr,iru.
lftrne uno srcHs S''rlt,, Sage, UreSnSSl, - iCrSruee. rel .
lbteetn Scrttn Nuetln, rcutlc5e SjbOrcN gunner u ouICr~
N1le, Ghcecl0bc. 9tdcdrput. SalltCt in srcFeu unt .tlCiuCn
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-07-26
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