davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
From the State Sentinel Of the | tn inst.
The Legislaturs-First Day

The House assembled yesterday morn.
! ing AS soon as the members we're sworn
in, Mr. HefTren. of Washington county
offered the following resolution, which
took the Republicans by surprise:
! RssoiUed, That the members of tht
House will support no person for Office ne
cessary to the organization of the House
OF for any office elective by the Genera
Assembly. who is not in favor of the per
! petuation of the Federal Union at any sac
rifce of partisan theories or beliefs. upon a
compromise of the slavery question, which
will secure the rights OF the people IN each
and avery State, and that without reference
TO party antecedents We recogpize the pro
position known as the Crittenden amend
ments as presenting such a basis of settle
ment,
When the resolution wa. offered it was
received with Kisses from the Republican
sido of the House. The Clerk declared
the proposition out Of order, and the
Republicans thereupon manifested tn cir
appreciation by the stamping of feet and
the clapping OF hands After the organ
ization Of the House Mr. Heffnsr offered
it again, when a Republican moved to refer
the resolution to select committee Of
thirteen The motion carried. all the
Democrats voting no, and all The Rspub-
lic,ns aye. The Republicans were not
ready TO meet the issue and having the
power they STAYED it Of to more conven-
lent season. 1t was evident they were not
prepared to show Their hands upon the po-
itical difficulties which are threatening
The overthrow of the Government.
The Heuse was organized by the elsc-
tion of the following officers, all Republi-
cans Hon. G NJ. Allen, of Knox county
Speaker; jonathan w Gordon, OF Marion
Clerk: Azur p. Newkirk, Of Fayette. prin-
cipal Assistant Clerk, and James F. John
ston, of Putnam, Principal Doorkeeper.
The Senate was organized by the elec-
ton of Hen John 4. Cravens, Of jefferson,
President; James n. Tyncr, of Miami,
Clerk; Francis p Griffith. of Lagrange.
Assistant Clerk; Samuel G. Thompson. Of
Wabash. Door keeper, and Richard II.
Liston; Of Assistant Doorkeeper
In the Senate the Republicans pursued
the sams tactics rs ia the Uonse. They
were unwilling to meetth he questions which
are exciting ihe country. To gag debate
and prevent votes - test The sentiment OF
Of the Senate, they raised a committee to
whom all resolutions upon Federal relations
are to be referred. We do not think they
will be abIs in this way to shift discussion
upon questions which are now engressias
the public mind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

THE RELIGION oE PAYING DKBrs.--One
of the religious papers has the following
strong remarks.
MEN may sophisticate as they please.
They can never make it right. and all the
bankrupt laws in the universe cannot make
it right for them 10 not pay their debts
There is sin in this neglect as clear and
deserving of church discipline as in steal
ing or in false swearing. He who violates
his promise to pay. or withheds payment
Of a debt when it is in his power to meet
his engagement. ought to be made to feel
that in the sight of all honest men he is a
swindler. Religion may ts very com
Portable cloak under which to hide but If
religion does not make man deal Justly
it is not worth having
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

One EFFEcr OF SECESSION on SoUru
CARoLrSA.--The ire~edting politicians OF
this "kingdom' are very busy in flooding
the Cotton States with documents in defense
OF their course. They have been prepar-
ing for this state Of things for years Now
that they have secured their ''independ-
ence, how are they TO meet It's response
bilties. The cost of sepeiate establish
ments which the Palmetto people will have
TO maintain, viii amount, it Is believed.
to eight or ten millions OF dollars annually.
AZ The lowest possible computation. The
white population of the State is 20O, 0O0.
by the recent census 4 tax IF S33 apon
every man, woman and child in the state
viii be necessary to keep the hew GOV
ernment afloat The stale Is devoted Ia
free trabe principles. and commerce, un.
der the new government, and is 10 be en-
tlrely relieved OF restrictions in the form
of duties. The state therefore must relv
upon direct taxation to raise the necessary
expenses Of the government. 4 direc.
tax of S3J upon each individual, in addi-
ton to county and municipal taxes, will
probably be submitted to-'.over the left"
to use poPular oppressive but inele-
giant phrase.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

TnE New CENSUS APPokrIoNMENr.--
Mr.. Ashley's bill for the re apportionment
Of representatives under the new census
secures an equal distribution OF the frac-
tons in all the states, and fixes the ratio
at about one hundred and nine thousand
thus securing to the old states something
like their present number of members. in
Guiding Ohio. The Western and South
ern states, Of course. increase their mum
bers. Indiana would gain two members.
The bill provides for the election of repre-
seutatives in Congress on the same day
the states vote for Presidential electors
This will enable new President to call
Congress together Immediately after his
inauguration. if necessary.-Fort Wayne
Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
From the State Sentinel of the lith,sst
EXCIT NC NEWS FROM CEeRrESr0TJ
-HOSTTLITIE COMM ENCED

IAe telegraph reports that. on tn 9th.
the battery of South Carolina at Merris
Island, opened upon the Unied States
steamer Star cT tie Vest, on her attempt
ing TO enter the Charleston Hsrbor. AID
after firing OF guns from the Island and
Fort Moutrie, she retired. /; is ais, re-
ported. under date OF the 10Th. tha. the
steamer landed reinforcement of mcu.
provisions. etc. at Fort Sum'sr. Mr..
Trumbuli, 10 ne Senate, yesterday, stated
hat the steamer had bsfn fired upon, and.
if IL bad been repeated. Majer Anderson
would have shelled The city of Charleston.
1t is fortunate that the Star of the VEST
retired upon har frsi attempt 10 enter the
Harbor. and that fort Sumter was quiet.
lf = collision had taken plsce, IL would
have Ainded the fame of war tbroughou,
the country The whole hope of main
taining the Union is in the forbearancs sf
the authorities of the General Government
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
SONGS OF THE PAST.

What is to become Of the noble, patriotic songs
of fAme1ica-sengs that have been sung in almost
er erY hamlet throw ghout the entire States of tn,
Unon-songs that have stirred every patriotic
heart in the whole land, and, whl is TO bscoms o.
those soul string airs that we have all learned tc
breathe from the avs of our infancy-airs thai
our mothers havs lulled us to rest with when We
wero in our cradl es and airs that have led the
bic sons Of America, from every State, on to slo
~, victory an alas many of them to their graves
we ask what 70 to become of al these. now thai
the Union is dissolved and our hands arc turned
against our broth ers Who can read the fol-
lowing familiar, old patriotic, Song without feel
ing that he would sacrifice everything bat his
home to perpetuate the Union as our forefatherS
form ed and gave it to us
COLUMBIA THE GEM OF THE OCEAN
Columbia the gem of the ocean
The home Of the brave and the free;
The shrine of each patriots devotion,
world offers homage to thee;
Thy mandates make heroes assemble,
When liberty;s form stands in view.
Thy banners make tyranny trenbe,
When borne by the red, white, and Due,
When borne By the rcd, white, and blue,
When war winged its wide dssolation
And threatened the land to detorm,
The ark then of freedoms foundation
Columbia rode safe through the storm;
With her garlands of victory around her.
When so proudly she bore her brave crew,
With her flag proudly floating before her.
The boast % the red, white, and blue,
The boast Of the red. white, and blue.
The wine cup, the wine cup bring hither,
And Ell you 1t trus to the briTn.
Nav the wreaths they have won never wither,
Nor the star OF their glory grow DIM
May the service united ne'erssver,
But they to their colors prove true,
The Navy and Army forever,
Three cheers for the red white, and blue,
Three cheers for the red, white, and blue
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

The NULLiFIcATrox DrFFicrLrr OF 1882.
The politicians vino are opposed to q
compromise OF our present sectional diff
Guilty are constantly referring to the crisis
ofSouth Carolina nuliiicatior of $50 which
they tell Us was put down BY force BY the
Government of General Jackson. With
on. In the present connecii9n, referring to
the widely different state of our political af-
fairs now from what they were then, i. ID
suhicien, 10 say thst that difficulty was
settled, not by coercion but bv compro.
msa. South Carolina demanded a re Tres.
Of grieTances by the repeal or modification
Of the tariff Of 1923, which bore heavily
upon her industry. I, was on thi. issue
thas she made preparations for secession
from tie Union. IN the hsight of the diff
ticulty. Mr. Clsy intr )du ed hls Tariff
Ccmromise Bill which obvia.ed the obiec-
nons Of South Carolina TO the Black Tar
III Of 1898. The bill passed and. the cri.
sis was averted. The politicians of that
day such as General Jackson and Mr.. CLAW
Were fei compromise between the state and
the General Government, and the compro-
mise was made. Our troubles now will
have % be settled IN the came way or not
sst,a1 ~ al.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
EE A letter from Charleston. publ shed

@ A letter from Charleston. publ shed
in the New York World says that the
table upon which the Declaration of he
independence Of the United States was
signed, is now in the possession Of a lady
in that city. On the Goth ult she was
urged by the secessionists TO permit them
te use II for the signing Of their Declars
ton. The lady tod h. committee who
made the request thst rather than have
the ordnance of secession signed thereon.
she would burn the table tc ashes.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

The Ti~ss' Washington correspondent
says Com. Shubriek. who has just arrived
from Charleston, states that the greatest
anxiety and terror prevailed there, enhsn-
c'd by evry fresh rapport of movements 1t
the North. Ii is believed that revolution
of feeling against the disunicnisis must
soeH take place; unless Georgia speedily
edePts cousse to infuse new life into the
aecessisn movement and giving he already
wavering people new accession Of csur-
age.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
Southern Fort. and government Property

By the telegraph, last Friday. we we're
tod that the people Of S Carolina were
beseiging Fort Sumler,&c. We are glad TO
find, by the later accounts, that this was
but eAe of those sensation items 50 largely
INDUCED in through the telegraph. and
that no such effort has been made or at
tempted. All, it seems. was quiet at
Charleston the Convention had adiaurd
cd, aud the postmaster at Charleston had
agreed 10 pay over what money was re-
ceived by him as usual 10 the general
Government. This il more rational than
we had been led to expect. Every inter
ference wish the property of the gen~ral
Government is n direct inducement to q
hestils collision with the controlling gov
ernment and is not only wrong in itself.
but most suicidal in It's policy for all parts
of the country
We have deplored and condemned. and
still utterly repudiate, every rash step on
either side tha; looks to civil war before
the PEOPLE OF THK WHOLE UNION have
had time for sober second thought. Ev.
cry attempt of the South 10 interfere with
the property and just rights OF the central
government tends hugely 10 excite the
popular mind and breed blcodshed and
war, and consequently can receive nothing
but vehement censurs from svery consei-
vative man.
We most earnestly hope that no furth-
er cause will be given TO infamc the al
ready aroused passions of the nation. For
heavens sake, let the passion mongers
stay their hand in this dreaded hour, until
reason has had time to regain her throne.
and the nation has at last had some chance
to recover lis balance. Let tie South let
the government property ALONE - Cha
cogo Times.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
THE
W hee1er and WilsO N
SEWING MACHINE.

Having secured the agency of this celebrated
Sewing Machine, ] take pleasure i'm recommend
ing IL to my friends, and all those who want first
class machine. Its particular advantages will
not here attempt TO enumerate, as it l. known to
be one Of the most popular Machines now in use.
while il is equal TO any for heavy manufacturing
pufposest is superior all others for fine work
sncl as shirt Rosorns, Ladies wear, &C. &c.
III has the advantage over the double lock stitch
on accouh. Oh us grea. saving of thread-ma king
neater stitch, aud one that will NOT rorol
These machines will be kept by me for sale. and
can De seen at all times in operation at my store
p,.., ii. FIERCE.
'' '"u hub <3' isoU n3ltf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

1t appears from the official report tha;
since April last the Government has sold
to various parties ~. 900 muskets, altered
from flint to percussion locks at cost Of
% cents apiece. The amount, realized was
$4,000. They are almost worthless, and
were previously condemned by the erdi-
nance officers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
ADVERTISING:

One square 220 Brewer ems or less, three weeks
or loss, $500: each additional insertion Is cents
Longer advertisements in proportlon-less than
haita square 10 he charged as halt square, and
overhalf a. square TO be charged a whole square
a liberal deduction will be madc ~ sivsrtisc
mcntS inserted longer tlan one month.
IL Legal advertisements must 10 paid Tor in
advance, or satisfactorily secured.
Is The above terms will be strictly adhered ~
n every instance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
WHITE GUSPowpER.-A letter from Lon
40, saps.

WHITE GUSPowpER.-Al letter from Lon
don says;
have heard in the cisy Of curious in
vention, which concerns alike spertsmsn,
rifiemen. and the scientific 1t ie the
manufacture Of white gunpowder. II
10 made no mystery OF being composed Of
yellow potassa. chloride of potassium, loaf
sugar, crys,sized sugar. and brimstons-
1t possesses superior qualities over the
black powder. being quicker and more
powerful in It's action. and not fouling The
gun. For tho delicate in the olfactory
nerves, il may he added that it 10 without
unpleasant smell. j; has just been patent
sd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
A late number of the Valpsraiso Re

Paolc says:
The trial of the Mummerys, at Crown
Point week before last, resalted rather
singuarly. 1t will be remembered that
the father and two sons were held for the
crime of killing two persons in deadly
feud, son and soniu-law of the old
man, and OF course, brother and broth
er-'n-law of the two boys. The old man
was tried for murder. but the jury did not
agree, md while they were out, the prose
cution proposed TO the defendants that il
the old man and eldest son would plead
guilty of murder in the second degree. he
would clear the youngest one without
taial. They did so. aud one was sant to
prison for five years. and the eldest son
for four years. Valparaiso Repu5ltc.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
Or, A. O. BORTON.

Surgeon Dentist. Plymouth. Indiana Whole or
partial sets of Teeth inserted on the mo-t an.
proved plans. Special attention paid TO tho
preservation ofthe natural teeth. and irregular.
i'y of ChIldren's teeth corrected. Fangs and
difficult teeth extracted with or without Chloro-
form Can be consulted at his Office at auy time
except on Mondays aud TUESDAYS.
Once IN Persiiins's block, MP s'ars, corner oi
Michigan aud t;ano streets ffqti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
7. a. LEMON.

Drairr N dri'.s, medicines. notions. literary
mtgaznes. papers. etc, north side Iapoi te
street. ~, mouth. Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

ISE NTGEr MIND OF CoERcroN.--The
Cincinnati Enquirer says;
The only kind OF coercion W. are in ia
vor Of is for the people to cosrce the Re-
publican leaders at Washington into a com
promise which shall save the country No
other coercion will do il, and we are for
applying it right vigorously.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
e PAUL.

a7'rr in boots and shoes. manufactuIs All kinds
OF home work in his line, Michigan street. Ply
mouth, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
G. HAsLANGER & BORIS

M.uHf.srtHrers # fwagons, carriages etc. Black
-.a thing, painting ..nd grainng done to order
sfee c0ls...n.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

These two lines that Gil this column.
Are only put here to I'LL this column
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
PHYSICIANS
WEtTE
n. r. a. Ro7ToN,
7. !. VIVA !
na IT. .C4Al-hfCRS s,

from Baltimore, will practice medicine. surgery
and oI,stetric'ys Permantly located IN 1yner
CITY, Marshall county. Indiana Office one door
south of Cushman PISS i Store
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
T. MCDONALD

L hCDONALO,
Real estate agent and notary public. office in
Dickson's hardware store, Plymouth. Ind
Draws deeds, mortgages, bonds, and ,oree
nents, sells lands, examines titles and fnrn;s,.o
abstracts of the same. pays taxes and redeem,
land sold for taxes 'N
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT
AND THEM GO Ai7EADs

am now receiving an assortment of goodsn
that will compare favorable with any Stock ie
Northern Indiana. Il Is notnecesSary to enlarg
unon the subject Of honest dealing &c..-as this Is
Is matter Of course, in a well regulated estaoiish
irent b strict attention to business, nope TO
receive nv share OF your pftr'n1ge.
Respectfully, ADOLPh NJ hN9'
l5sWatches. Clocks anl Jewelrv, repaired
good workman, in the most approved manner.
n3Stf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
ADoLPA MYE7,

Dealer in watches, clocks. ,ewelry and notions
..sst side, II-ch,,an street, Plvmotlth, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

Dealer in -eafy-n'ade cothino c'eth- Of all kinds
ard i1snusae -u.es 20 ors'"r rverrth'nT III hl'
r,e. store under democrat e!fiee, Plymouth, lad
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

IT B DICKSON i Co. want their ,oo.,
. settled BY cash OF note
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
JOAN ~ sH0EMAKEF
q. NicWILlIkkis
.. BLAIhi O. CO.
sICs g. sNlTh.

Dealers in staple and iancr dry goods. family
groceries etc. one door south OF thc Edwards
tesse. Pi.al0nEa iul.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

La Subscribe for The DswocEAr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

Isn't this funny
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
HOTELS
EDWARDS HOUSE.
FARMERS HOTEL.
MISC ELLANEoUS
J. m. IN
4. PIERCE

rr,ar- ..o- Buekevc Livery" opposite Hdwsrds
fIeu<s Pivm0u.'', nj. ny
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
KOONTZ g. SACK,

General dealer in all kinds OF family groceries,
provisions queensware, etc Larorte street
T'lvruouth Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17

r BROWHLEE,
Dealer in rv .e.,ods Of al kinds. groceries, war
etc sI.-'de.n street, Plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-01-17
=. B. DICKSON g. Co,
E SHOOK.

Dealer in hariwars of ererv description, also,
stoves. tin. sheet iron. and copper ware.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-12
DermiGhtes.

: 3eiGuern uno Wnlern penen CO an StcF
gu fcmifdsn Silosrn manselt, cmpfcblen mir Die
6n5eblattss : auncnce fplssnosn SutaIts
,,3u permistbcu IN stn @oleuuloais. no
Der @tnaau9 rurh ben @irt6."
Nu6 tO&f pciiirli6 auSisbtn. tpenn Der gtmie>
ttsr pur6 rcu Btrtb sebt. - Dem Rirtbe burdt.
scbcn, 1T etsr mGsItd,, aud oft I&cn caasne.
fen.
= Der Drcsrner N~ussigrr trinet oft In feineu
Spalten 5umpr piosr 0tuen uuo atsbt lcmit
ben 9ciern Gtrpns 3u laden. 90 lu6t 4. 8. in
SIR. Ola Gin lpItpes @dp6er, in,Nqem erfabren
siusn DienR. :
2aut Nt. 240 bsFeIben Stattcs wcrSsn @Iacee.
bdnoiGube esrudlus straI6en unp asf6rtt.
- Glue I66ne @naSe. SIM Sabre 1854
rurre Dor benz S&IoRs itcr eiusn M5rbcr, gla.
mes apam Ssnaer, psinEi6es 6aISaeri6t asbeot
uno inn Der 500 bur6 8dpsrn suertannt. s1ir
Die urtunoe beiaet, rreie!t er aber @naee 6abur6.
cae CT nur NIT bsm Sdpert tineertdtct unp
bann auf's 8ao 9'Ip6ten wurbe.
: @tncn uetten gRis Dor benz e6maIiaen &c.
%fanntsn DUmberrn Rdu er,G9lt uus rim @elebr>
ter. Hau mar 6etno ausr 9clitit uuS bsfiimmrrte
fH ME nm iolbe. Gle isou6 in Den .Srieosiob
rem Der @iari&a0 DarCuf bic DresSner Bride
in NetBen abbrenuen lief, rrarimmte cies Iel6R
BEN alien 8au uno nannte ben @arIbou brs,
balb latprtih ben ,,5erScs BON 3peibrilden."
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-12
= Sn 9 an 8ramciseOt Bat u. g. @tcd.

- Sn 9 an francisco bat Il. 6. StCd.
fstb, @cnful fur. 5amturs. in 5oIse ssrriittstsr
8ermSsenbdItniIe Sslbfmcrc tceaneen.
Bafttnston, A. Seer. @r'Rriessfn
trstdr 6lcpr Bat brri Giefasn @srt&tt mitse.
tIsilt, eaB err tsrsit fti. ga irscnb elmer 3eit su
eri6sinen, nm ii& resen Der sesen ion sr9Obsnsu
N~utldeen ,r Sert6siciaen.
Die 8rano Surp BAT 10 Yer1pnen pesen bss
nsrli6en ansrifs auf ben ,spublitantfGen 8is.
nam in QntlaseSufauo perlebt.
&t6tnfo n. A.. 6etruar. Die Serren
Spatt uno Srmsrcp BADEN cine QOreGe an pae
Bolt Der Ser. Steaten srfnnsn. norm lie Die In
8an1ds bsrrI6enbe Slots f6ilbern unb sur SGI:
feleituns aafcrpcru. sir lnssn: 70 Sutrmerte
tamen eeFern an, SO pureen 1orsritsrn befro&tet
ubsei6idt. Sir 5000 &leiper fue in Der Gsb-
ten @oGe Sertteilt wOrosn. $4,000 fup in 4
Sn9en fir Sra&t be;dbIt rprben.
81 Waeen nit 9etensmittcl fine In berIelben
3sit angefpmmeu uuo bod bru6t Suuaertro.. -
Die WenI6sn iebsn BON Der 9nuO In rem Wunp
uno prroen NIT Mite am eeben crbalten. I'm
lfeTe 6cues fuo erib6pft. Die Sabl Der goth
leicsnben pd6R in furGttarem Nasfabe u. {. NJ.
sic i6lissru NIT Der infdnpisen Bite UNI SiiIfe.
= Gin pt6tigsr @sisbesoprfhlaa. Sn eer
@rIsbsetuns BON pennIpISnnien lit cine Sin
eiuserei&t porren, reI&e %belimmt, bos bel Dem
Sanquerctte ccsr abIeben einss 8atritin6o6ere
aus rem GrI6ie, ben Der Sertanf bes @tabIisment
~trinsen pirU, suerit Die e56nc. peld,e BEN Qrset.
tern unO Gnsefsaten felt 6 @onaten seI6uIost
%wurSen, bs3atlt. weroen icGsu. Gin @lei6rs
rlre gum Se1en Solder ocrfist. Die in DisnRen
elmer 8irma ODER GCmpaanis itsbsu tpenn bic.
fsIbe f& %aufl6ft. Die Bin pirb wabrl&etnli6
geIebesfraft erIunSt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-12
auslOno.

SerGtn, 10. San. Gin oner656Rsr GrIo6
b%'ittmmt, haB Die 6oubmerts Gcmpaanteen. Der
arra'ris nuj it 200 @anm setradt perben unt
Die Snfanteris' unO GuSaGerie. 8caimenter bic in
'e'en Fientnrsn 9ssi9nsteu 5~anrpertsr Iofort be-.
"" 'S9sben. usbsr Die Ginfabruna Der @pm.
f'al''t Del Der Snianterie TnO nun au6 masoe,
b'ncs S~'Ttmmunsrn srsanseu.
Snrlsru6s, 10. Sunuar. Die 0esuttrt,o
fer bot;i6en 3mfitcn &ammer boben Dem Sra
i%i0snt'n NstsItbou in SaTa cine geifousobr,T,
tberInnbt, wsI6s bic untsI6rift BON 40 b,r hsr.
SOrrn9snp1sn Nomsn Der 81 Sa~mm,rmito1,Ssr
trdst.
: Die GusronSsrun9 Der teutItsn g,,Sf.
trrun9 ans rem pstpreueiidsn @oTubsn NM,
rYro0inj pOien mad Dem SSnioreih mo[.n
sat ibren nn8slt0rten 5%Ort8nns unO brinot !,ets,
rem 9arOe in !Ciern uibt 8~erinasn @spinn MIA
Die nsusn ani,Oler it8 Our6 5leis, 1abioI,i,
unp @OraIitat BON ben s~in6eimtIhen @rb,it,rn
isbr UOrtbsiIbaft auspidnsn. Quf Den Orsbu,.
itsn @uiern aOsin bdtsn f6 i'm ouriaen Hobr,
lbsr 80 5amilisu aus Gafubsn aHaslfeOslt, Ri,