davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05

EX-SENATOR Dixon, OF KY, ON NEUTRALITY.
Archie Dixon, of Kentucky, in a letter to
Col. John W. Crocker, says:
81 said the true policy of Kentucky was to
stand in the Union and fight for her rights
that she could do this better in the Union
than out of it; that, war having commenced
between the Government and Southern Con-
federacy, it would be a declaration of war on
the part of Kentucky, against the United
States, if she seeded and joined the Southern
Confederacy; that she would at once place
herself in hostility to her sister States Ohio,
Indiana and Illinos-and it was her true
interest to cultivate friendly relations with
them, and that the safety of the people of the
border States, on both sides of the Ohio river,
depended upon this"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05
TEL .EGRAPHTC.
legislative.
SACRAMENTO, Nav 4

SACRAMENTO, May 4.
SENArE-Assembly resolution asking Con-
gross for a donation of land for railroad pur-
poses concurred in.
Senate refused to reconsider the vote on
Senate Pilot Bill.
Union and Broderick resolutions made the
special order for Tuesday next.
Aot to amend an act to afford protection
to emigrants passed.
Enthusiastically bill to establish State
Normal and Model School refused engross-
ment.
Special order, Assembly bill to apportion
the Senatorial and Assembly districts of the
State passed.
Mr.. Flanders presented a petition from
G. 500 citizens of San Francisco, asking for
an act for the protection of the water front
of he city and county of San Francisco
placed on file.
Adjourned till Tuesday.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05
SAN FRANCIsCo. Nav 4tl,

Company X First Dragons, Major j. W.
Carlton, is TO be removed from Fort Tejon to
Los Angeles.
We learn on reliable authority that the
steamship Surprise has been purchased for the
navigation of China waters, and that she will
soon be dispatched to HOngkong.
There have been $4,000 subscribed by citi
zens to equip the First Infantry Battalion
under Major West with a service uniform, in
anticipation of the possible requirement of
their services either by the State or the Gen
eral Government. The companies of the bat
talon and others interested, are requested by
advertisement to meet at the Academy OF
Music tomorrow afternoon.
Arrived, ship Andrew jackson, Johnson,
lO2 days from New York.
Bremen ship Willy, 40 days from Hong
kong.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05

GEN. JAcKsoN.-When in his time, South
Carolina undertook, as in Buchanan's, to defy
the Government, Gen jackson affectionately
garrisoued the forts, strengthening them with
additional men and munitions and provisions !;
and affectionately threatened Calhoun with
the halter Sierra Democrat.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05

ELOQUENT LANGUAGE OF AN ADOPTED CIrI-
gEN-R j. Ryan, noted Democrat, made a
speech at indianapolis, Ind, recently, which
IS thus reported:
Ryan snid that as an adopted citizen, he
had a double duty to perform. When he
took the oath of allegiance it was net to In
diana or South Carolina, but to every State
represented in that flag by a star am a
citizen of no one State, but of the United
States. You, native citizens, are bound by
your love of country, 10y all the ties of ma
ture We adopted citizens are second to none
in the love we bear that flag. whose every
star is brighter than any jewel that ever
gIittered in monarehs crown. Our love for
the freedom we here enjoy is as great as
yours, and then behind that we have our
oath to bind u.s. our gratitude to hold US true
to that flag, the banner of the land of our
adoption. 1t has been respected every
where. When Austria would have taken
Martin Kozsta, an adopted citizen, the stars
and stripes were run up on the banks of the
Danube, and tyranny shrunk back appalled,,
and Martin Kozsta was free man. When a
German revisitng the land Of his birth, was
seized and attempted to be forced to fight
against Italian liberty, he called upon the
protection of the American flag, and the gai-
liant Joe Wright sent him TO us free man.
When, during the revolution in France, in
1S4S, the streets of Paris ran with blood and
ghstened with bayonets, when neither age
ifor sex was respected, a party of ladies and
gentlemen were assaulted 10y the infuriated
6lob and would have been shot down, when
one ofthe ladies pulled small American flag
from her pocket and waved it over her head
Instantly the crowd fell back and the party
passed unmolested. Suppose she had pulled
out the banner of the filthy pelican or Kissing
rattlesnake how would it have been with the
party then? am second to no man in my
love for the country of my adoption, and
though | cannot, like some of the speakers
here tonight give thousands-for haven't
got them-the last dollar in my pocket / will
eve, and every drop of blood in my body.
mat is all | can do.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05
Attention. Pioneers,

The annual meeting of your company for the cleo
ton of officers, will be held this Monday evening, May
9th, at P. NJ Your attendance is requested in full
uniform. A. j. SANSONI, Sec. pro tenn.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05
MarySyiIIp III, II. Sociefy,

The monthly meeting Of this Society will be held on
Sunday, May 9th at P. NJ. punctual attend
nee is desired. BY order,
JOsEPH LASK, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05

QUESTION OF PRIvILEGE.-On Friday Mr..
Showater arose in the Assembly, to ques-
tion Of privilege and said;
Mr.. Speaker, seldom have found it, ! be-
lieve | never have have found it necessary
during my legislative experience to get up to
question of privilege. | simply desire now
to call attention of gentlemen to an article
which appeared in the San Francisco Call of
yesterday. This article, it appears first
originated in the Bee of this city. | have
only to say that the whole article, so far as
it relates to myself is an unqualified, dirty
lie. care not where it originated, nor who
gave credence to it. The article is headed
"The Secession Rioters in Sacraments," and
is as follows:
SACRAMENTO, May lst-The Bee charges
Assemblymen Sorrel and Gregory as disturb
ers Of the Latham meeting last night, and
who subsequently,, together with Senator
peyre; Abe Halstead, Clerk of State Con-
troller son of Judge Bolts, Frank Powell,
and others shouted and huzzaed in the st.
George Hotel for jeff Davis-thereby caus-
ing disturbance. Kittrell, of Mare Island,
was the loudest of Secessionsts. They are
all "Brecks," except Watson, who processes
to be Douglas. Several city rowdies were
also among them. There is a storm gather
ing over the heads of traitors here it will
soon burst upon them to their terror"
Now, Mr. Speaker, whatever may be as
q private citizen, | never have in all my life
interrupted public assembly. care not
for what purpose they may assemble, if do
not like the Gathering of the throng, or the
remarks of the speaker who may be address
ing that crowd, will leave it. But never
in all my life so far forgot myself as to inter
rupt public assembly. trust sir. that the
enitor of the paper who first started this re-
port without any authority, will do me the
justice to set me right If not, | may set
myself right.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05
List of Articles Manufactured at
THOS. OGG SHAW'S
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.

E. PECK'S IEAPER OR HARVESTER, which Is by
far superior to any imported machine, took First
Premium at Sacramento in 1883, and In lS19.
This machine is both light and durable.
THE CALIFORNIA COMBINED REAPER AND
MOWER which cuts six feet in width, and is the best
machine on this Coast. This machine took the First
Premium at the great trial, last season, at Oakland,
over eleven other machines.
RIDERS PATENT EQUALlzING SCREW HORSE
POWER.-Possesses great advantages over any
other Power in use and is well calculated for doing
all kinds of work Usually done by Horse Powers,
be easily repaired, and at little expense.
EGGLESToNs BROADCAST PATENT SOWING MA
CHINE.-This is the only Seed Sower ever invented
that can be depended upon for sowing of grain, on
all qualities of soil and in all kinds of weather. 1t
can be changed suitable to SOW the smallest quant-
y of Grass seed per acre, to the largest quantity OF
Wheat, Oats Barley, any other Grain, sown
broadcast. The cutoff slides so arranged that
in closing out a land, any width may be sown, from
TWELVE FEET down to ONE; has taken FIRST
PREMIUM at every State and County Fair where
il has been exhibited.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05

Coon, AND CooL,-O. c. Hall-the briga-
dier general and attorney at law-formerly
agent for Gwin's possessions here-has been
heard more t!:n once to say, in his most su-
perb style, and we have heard him ourself,
that a Democratic Government must ever
prove failure; that it is not true form of
Governments and that he never belonged,
nor could ever belong, to Democratic party.
He afterwards affiliated with the Buchanan
ties as being less Democratic than any other
party in the country; and now, finding him
self adrift, with the rest of the secessionists.
he seeks admission into the folds of the an
cient and honorable Democracy, by means of
Lindley's reassembling the secession commit
tee for the same day that the Democratic
committee meets; and, par 6teu he signs
himself as one "long identified with the Dem-
ocratic party of this State| General, we
admire you! Persevere play it out It's
not far out, now. You can peg it this deal,
and prepare to "go back to Alabama again.
-lSierrd Democrat
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05

WAsHINGToN's LETTER AND FUsIoN.-U nion
Democrats, read the letter, and we know you
cannot but pronounce the judgment, that it
comes from an insane brain, and is intended
as guide to Seceders in our State, in their
Vaccinations to defeat the true Democracy.
Stand away from them and guard well
against insidious compromises offered by some
ofiicious representative Douglas man. We
know 70 such men, except those who repre-
secuted themselves as such, to obtain office at
the hands of the people, to betray the prin-
cipes of the party that elevated them to po'
siton. We fear more from such men, than
from avowed Seceders. The majority of the
National Democi attic Committee are true to
the Union and the maintenance of the Ma
tional Government. Let them guard against
those who will i'll any manner advise the
suicidal policy of neutrality when the nation
calls for defenders against traitors.-Butte
Record
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05
THE CELEBRATED
MAGNETIC OIL,
The Greatest Linimentin use!

A CERTAIN cure for Rheumatism, soreness szd
N swelling of the breast, pain and weakness in the
back and joints sprains, bruises cramps, nurbpess,
frozen limbs, bites o insects, gotre sweed neck.
paralysis oil loss of power In the limbs, burns. Indiana
tions tumors, wounds swellings, salt rheum 40, Sc
OF Horses, hstuls and poll evil IN the begin
ming; also sweeny, BIZ head SPAWN. splint. bruises,
gals, strains, scratches wounds. swelitngs, &C.. &c
szy- Manufactured only at the Drug Store Of =. +.
WATTS, Wholesale Druggist, Hos 30 and - rtsss
street, narysyille, Cal. jsnleuy
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05

uoyERNoR DowNEY returned yesterday
nt Iom Dan Francisco, not having effected any
IIn"nSe In the situation of affairs between
r me authorities and the settlers of Santa Clara
i"e statements of the San Francisco press,
N.at .,. II had been determined to call out the
'a!llCary are premature, although the Exec
uuve has exhausted every means in his pos
SeSHoh TO bring about an amicable ADJUST
!nent' dispatch was received yesterday,
S'aS'ng that one of the counsel for plaintiffs
,i"u lett San Jose en- route for the Capitol, to
lHy before the Governor a proposition for
eeCtiement, to which the settlers had in whole
or or In part agreed Whatever may have been
'ie exact nature Of his business, it is report
eu 10 be true that such messenger is on his
way The settlers head q meeting on the
ist inst, and transmitted a message to the
attorney for the plaintiff, which will be found
ID 'nls days paper Union, yesterday.
DouBrFuL.-There is report that several
gentleman of easy political virtue" are
hunting up printing materials for the pur-
pose OF publishing, in this city. an out-and-
Out secession paper. If such journal is
stafted' Its publishers will have a good time
ol lt-over the left. Pickett, we imagine,
would gladly become an editor in the cause.
Mirror.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05

WAR AND TRADE-The New York World
thinks the war will be q benefit, commercial
ly. 1t says:
The war will give powerful stimulus to
many branches of business The two Gov
ernments will expend not less than hundred
and fifty millions for war purposes the first
year, and perhaps double that sum. This
will cause brisk demand for all kinds of
military stores and supplies, and create great
activity in many departments of industry.
We are already relieved of the stagnaton of
suspense; the business of the country will
promptly adjust itself to the new state of
things. and, reckoning from the date of Prcsi-
dent Lincon's proclamation, the business of
our commercial cities, and of the loyal part of
the country, will be more active and profta-
ble for the year to come than it has been the
year past
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05
THOS. OGG SHAW.
STEAM THRASHERs FOR 1851,

TWELVE HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE,
on Trucks and capable Of Thrashlng in ole day, at
least Three Thousand Sacks ofgrdtn, which Is more
than has ever been done by any machine, in the same
length of time.
2, G,S s. 10 and IL Horse Genuine
Pitts Machines,
with all of Russes atess improvements In the Shie
and Pivot Cylinder to with Belt snd Jack the
same as the Genuine Russell make of Machines. The
small Machines in all respects the same as the large
Machine to with Gear, as the Old style Pitts
The above Machines made at Buffalo N r.,
expressly for me and under my direction This make
of Machine has rival, and has taken this year, the
following list Of FIRST PREMIUMS, to wit
At the STATE FAIR In Sacramento, over the Russell;
In Iowa Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan,
Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland
II has not been placed Exhibition in any other state
No Machine genuine, except those made al Buffalo,
N. Y, and marked ~. A. PITTS"
C. NJ. Russell's Ohio ThTashing Machine.
Eight and ten Horse Power, manufactured at Mas
slton expressly I'LL my order, with extras and all
complete.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05
Union Meeting i'm Inskip.

The following report of the proceedings of
a Union meeting held in Irskip, Butte coun-
ty, which we find in the Record, shows con-
cusively that the good people of that noun
tain town are sound on the crisis:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-05

The following report Of the proceedings Of
Union meeting held in Irskip, Butte coun-
ty, which we find in the Record shows con-
clusively that the good people of that noun
tain town are sound on the crisis
INsHip, April 28th, 1861.
On the arrival of the news of the attack on
Fort Sumter the citizens of lnskip, irrespec
tive of party, held a meeting in front of
Ayers IL Lathrop's saloon and after eecting
Jeff. Scott President and j. 5. Carter Secre-
tary, unanimously passed the following reso-
lutions:
Rssolged, That as citizens of California we
disclaim all sympathy with the assaiants of
Fort Sumter and the leaders of the disuion
element and that our sympathies are with the
Union men and loyal Border States.
ReSolped, That as citizens we will support
no man for any office at our next election,
who does not pledge himself to the Union in
an unequivocal manner.
ReSoi0eG That as men we will sustain the
President to the best of our ability, in all his
efforts to maintain the laws and Constitution
of the United States
RcSoLued That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Butte Record.
After good Union speech from S. L.
and others, on motion the meeting adjourned
after firing thrty-four guns for the Union.
"To RESIDE HERE PERMANENTLY" Near
ly " everybody born to die" and who comes
to California for adventure or speculation
causes it to be said, or some fool says volun
tarily, that he has come to reside perma-
nently in our midst" Senator 6 win and
others came and were unmovably fXed-in
Texas or elsewhere. This "permanency dodge
is about played out. An actor, noted here,
used to invariably wind all his speeches with
the assurance that he would be pleased to
lay his bones near that particular spot.
One night he forgot to say so, and another
Roscius" came at him thus: "W., yoeoe
forgot your bones to-night"-S. f. JournaI
Some of the secession politicians will for
get to lay their bones in this State, we are
thinking When the people next speak at
the ballot box here, the friends of Jeff Davis
will feel disposed to fold their tents (if they
have any like the Arabs, and, like those
migratory people. to silently steal away.
QUESTION OF PRIvILEGE.-On Friday Mr.
Showater arose in the Assembly, to ques-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-23
German ADvERTISER, Il

The German ADVERTISERS,
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
Orf1cE: BROAD STR, next to CRY HALL.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-23
GnilletOa.
SGncbt8cbomfcm.
3wei Spnuette pru 5ritpetcrt.

/.
Sint in Ser9cEcnbstt on Gram prm Gage
Vtetn 9aupt intt matt ano 16wer ins bart
&ilIen;
6umsf @irS msin psrsfatas, ntbsI9aft meir
sSGen,
Niein Srufen atbemauA @slt6bn bic &lase.
Nd einen Sraum, Der Slid int 66pc6e trase,
6ur Wunnsn 6silune, pie Der 6ag acrilIsn,
Gras Iur S5reneen, Die td muete miGen;
SsrbeiBun9 Gdetnp, pa6 ib nibt rerSase
Ser9e6rnS msine BimFtrn fiebt Der S6lum-
mer;
er ld'ut cen 6etnO, ZEN rubelcisn Summer,
Der m'tnsr Au9en fcuatr 8Gnper rrtbct.
A6, battcn bic Gsrontsn, re MIDI balIrn,
Den @louben an Die @pttteit mir aelaiIen,
SSte bott' i'd germ in icther Naht oetet,t!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-23

(6prtfebuna.)

YoN' nuI! fa9tr er. Die Gchcm ttcftcn aran.
big in Sdfcr Nnrtiue, Ibabcrsn tci Der Ratte in
Sitter'n, fcAen S6rsucen, 8laminsn unp ,6nnIcl.
bUI6en auf @ihuf tictcrrn Srrs, ;upfcn Sies
aus 8anor, falperrn @di6r. atblrn unp oSdw6
den ten nit nidiscu S6idicn, iolten i'm EIaI6
um Sad i6muenc uno ihmpGtn, o6er tifiS bpl.
den 9Iieltrr, icpfcn fie trnnt, tfis Ibupfcu fie
Sbiebrs wrnn lis oter in Der 9ete icbrfcu uue
ibre Ilallrmatte matrr wercsn. brliirbeu fe Ntar
tes WtotcIrs, hcld>cu fitg cnpure, weroer taltbt.
an Die girlle acidnicrt. setibrlct rrcr 9ctcacrt.
Dor aut b0r' auf iastr Tc. Da mirp's ia
Sinrm 9ani oumm eapuu. Dae 1T rrttp6lt6
pa perifrb i'd fein ein,is'r gGort.
sGtr fannif pu Dcnn iascn, cs Ici rut0wali8,
wenn BUS nidt perifcbf?
Grab prSwcgrn! g8as man nitbt Yerlle6t boS
beibt man TO-
Ou weiBt nidt, raB bu rin pa6re5 gRort oe
'prOhfn ban, benn rctbwG!i6 uup icuiIh, rae III
Die ndmIihe 3unge.
2u metn Qeilnnc iasts lie betrcten, cas FIRE
dCn ia atrr nur Die =,
Sodem crSnnSte er, nd ie tUftc. gprnn ou
ptGit tNnnit tu fie aud Sauner, Diete Sp;s
buten unp per9eihen beiBen, prnn pas fnO ibrs
NameI bel ZEN annersn Geuten; ic ltIblt absr
nennen iiA &ohcm. Oirs 1T Die G5slelIaait. i !
bic man mid Su eucwisSburs uup auf 9pbent.
piel 9etban bct
Nd @ott, ab 0ott ieufite lie. SD bin oh
aud TN 3u6t6nus A'weien aber ih bab @ptt.
lob telne 0ee9enbeit 9eblbt, DaS Sentlhc an Ter.
nen. Sth bab' meifens bel elmer @ulI BERN ar.
tetten millIen, Tie MIDI gu li0 ecuoml EN- Bat
uno bat i'd, id tann niht mprrS Iaaen, man.
Dies 9lubIiAe 9eicrut, mas i& YUrber nicbt a.muet
blb'.
OaS 1T 9Gd5ia6e, iaste er. Sri6cr BAT
man mid in 8upwisSbura au8 stpas ornrt oe.
baIten, rsr ielse Beiienpfarrer BATS pamals
n6t anoers seIiitsn bas ptittmal aber bin i'd
unter 0sn Srpbrn Grc6 scfc6cn worpen. gBte,
wohl, es MAR mein Slid. prnn bait tb niht See,
mild 8sIernt. 70 idB' iA bout nod auf 6o6entz
mict.
2ea5 beiSt rsun ras, mas pu ba 0,rgeaat 6alt {?
ira9te lie.
Is 1T nur cine 9rCbs iagte er, unb tereutet 70
oirI aIs Die &Uhem fnp grOB an MlnnItoft
I'M SdwatrnlanO, trietbcn lei Naft in pie SGu.
lFr, leersn Stuben, Sammern unp &Sten oeben
auf Merttc, rapfen 28aurs, sicbeu @tlp ans e..
ben, tnslcn Olr 2eute, eFtn unp irinFcn ONT
nit ibyen butiten tanSIuiliaen Q9ebsbilperr
(Ornn paran ril5men le iA reid IN lein) Iiporn
auf tenn 55rO nm'S 6euer, i6wassn unp laden
absr 'it tOmmen Srsifsr, nebmen fe arfansen
OFT MAIDEN Iie iidb oaUOn menn lie aper ms @je
fan9n;B 9sra'bFn nmO ibre Sahrn an Iao fcn,.
men, tr''gsn lie Sblass uno Yra9el, mailsn aud
oft ltsrben, werOen 9emaIefBt, an ptn @alaen oe
bsnTt, 8strpit Coer ssraOert
Slat unS @Ott rief ite, unO 9tcrsn seUcr
aus ibrem eigsnen WunO?
0a' InO OiH8e OOn Ornen fe tasG& reOsn
um lta F'bt an Rem @spdnicn gu sem6Gnen
9leihmt' rer NmoIrtiter &6ni9 2lsaa gu Samuc
lpraa: AIio mub man pes 1Upee . tterfet per
triten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-23

Oampil&if. Srrtinpuna ,wilGrn Ni6mcnp unp
9icw 9Dorf.
OaS Dampfi6ii ,,8oanote" serI66t Ni,bmcnp
isSen OcnIfN9, Nabmittass llbr. mo 9lUrfolt
Nittwcd Nfittaa.
Oae Oampfitif nSameStcmn" UerIdBt Nt6
mUnO isNen 6reitas, Naamittass ubr, unp
Nprfpf am SomStaa Nfittaa.
Der 6a9rpreis in Der Gajate, Mabl;,itcn EN-.
8eltlpfen betrGat $40.
Sm Steeraoe, none &pf So.
GrrnrIionS Sidsi, fir bis Commemorate gill,
tt9, SIS.
Ncienrr, rte Niittwo&s unr Sametaos pen
Yetersturg 6rub3ul brnubtn, trcfen ,r:tia nit
Der 9tCrfclf' 9etrrsbura Sd6n in eriferer Start
ein I'm nit Dem OampfbOOt wcitcr sebrn III fSn.
men. &fete fir biee Sour tGnnen am Neters
burg Depot gelDit merpcn unp betrdat rer aan,e
6abrpreis g.eibiaas nur $40.
YIN % am II. 6ein.fen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-23
Iran1 @tauDe,

5ranA Stauoe,
6S 6rcat tf.abe, ;wifen rer 6. unb 7. Ctr.
rat elm rstbss anO iyObIadprtirtes Eager son
@i6arren, R7uas~, 8au< unp Snnupftabaf
cisner 5obIifatiOn unS Smgurtation
eo er I'M @ret uo Slenverfouf Il; Den 6iUiaifsn orpr
len aboFt Namsa1 Uuten Q5ieOerYrfdlier uidt YerG5u
men bel inn YOSuvr6su sbs lie brs Gintauie ou6erweto
MAIDEN, 81 -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-23
Sefen! Sefen!

&s"r reuti6rn publitum Die Qm,eiae, bas i6
mrnen StCrr nru eingerhtct unp cine bepeus
tenoe Insmabl Won > ef II irpcr Qrt scrrGtbio
babe. Sh 9laute i'm Staute su Iein, Serermnnn
NIT rem @'cminitten bepiencn ,u fSnnen. G,u.
Dem i'd fir iriiDren 3uipru6 oanfc, bofFe i'd ouf
cine 6ortlebun9 peiielben. 8. 6effIep.
SIR. ?' Nininlfreet.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-23
Seeinaunaen.

Der Mn,sasr" erfsiut jeoen MpresK Ssnnta9S ausse>
ncrnler gum p5Genti6en 5pbieriptonSpreis BON 10 Gt5
,atltar an bic rep Sr6ser pctr $500 in jSpr6 rauS'
bc,otuna Aneeen fneeu unter feeenbtn Stein9ut9en
MHTnabnle: @umoiise gnrdduns 10 3ecn coer peni>
eei so Cts, sptimdlisc Is Cts, Orsniatss $lOO cine
Wpnots Ss oe npSf Wcuote $1,000 in SiertcdbrliGer
s}prauStsabine @ntissn, bic nab Sstieben eeraneer
nerSen fSnnen tpereeu nit $500 per 5abr tereHne
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-01-23
Scr Spmnenipirth

S6wa0t6e SUIts9cI6idte aus rcm pcriocu
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