davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17
INFORMATION WANrEp-Ay ENrur,r A.


INFORMATION WArrED-AN ENTHUSIASTIC
RECRUIT IN SEsRcH OF A RENDEZVOUS I'm our
peresrinatlons yesterday We were accosted by
a lean and hungry looking individual, whose
single coat of shreds and patches was buttoned
to the throat to conceal the deficiency in the
linen department., and whose general aspect
marked him one OF The worlds neglected off.
spring He approached timidly his thir lips
quiyering beneath the chilling blasts, and his
blue lips i'll conceaIing his chattering teeth.
Here was man in want, and the first impulse
OF sympathy was to offer him relief Alas, it
was impossible. Bread he did not want, for
his breast was animated by fire that fed his
hungry stomach. He had evidently hecn read
ing the fash heading of the Family Paper, and
the prospect Of Clio y at the cannon's mouth
was hi daily diet, (rather d. speptic, we think,
and instead of making petition for aims, hit
shiyering lips Inquired: "Wh-wcere's the
enlili-tin' o-office flor SSouth Carlina
Can anybody relieve the anxious enquirer, anG
point him to the place where heroes are booke.
for FIVE years siege
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

IMPROVEMENT IN WESTERN BUsINEss One
of the strongest Indications that the North.
west is getting fairly over the hard times
which have 60 long prevailed, is the fact that
the Messrs, Fairbanks have sold here during
nine Or ten months past, nearly three times as
many large railroad, grain and stock Scales,
as ever before in the same period Of timc.-
This shows very gratifying Improvement in
all branches of business. especially those in
which mnch weighing is required to be DONE
1t is conclusive evidence, also. that Fairbanks
Scales, which have been steadily growing in
public favor for over thirty years, are now
after SO long and thorough trial, more highly
esteemed than ever before, all through the
West.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

Business Notices.
, Attention is called to the advertisement
S. Huntington-the Lightning Fly,Killer
will kill at forty rods.
Also, G. G. Cone will weigh you at the
Broad Axe.
Bininger's advertises "Old London Dock
Gin" We never take any except as mcdi-
cine.
See Town Ordinances and mend your
ways at once. The new Board will take
the straight and narrow path.
Bass & Grant arc still in the field. They
need no putting. - ------ =
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17
President United States.
by WV. II. SEWARD, &cyef .State.
Washington, April Is, 1861.
Change Of Time.


Change Of Time.
The responsible editor of the TINES has
seeded and gone to Dubuque, where he
was summoned as a Grand Juror of the u.
). District Court, now in session there. As
the TINES has changed hands, (for one
week only,) the public will not hold PAT
responsible for the improved character of
the paper
The news is startling in the extreme. -.
The calamities we long since predicted are
upon US. The President calls for rs 900
men. Gentlemen, walk up to the captains
office and hand in your names. We have
heard dozens Of Republicans say they
would go if it were necessary. Old Abe
now appeals to you with all earnestness !;
don't let him call on you in vain. Should
er the rusty matchbox, strap on the KNAPP
sack, and strike bee line for Gen. Scott's
headquarters. Don't hang back through
modesty. Old Abe means you. After you get
there, don't come back until you have COW
cred yourself with glory, or filled an honor
ed grave, or at least made mastery retreat.
Sam. DeIIaven will blow the fife for you as
far as Mason and Dixon's line, or until you
commence to retreat Corporal Billy Fallo-
down is hereby authorized to enlist all who
apply for soldiers berth. No enlistments
for less than ten days. Now, gentlemen,
come up to the scratch. You now have a
chance to fight your southern brethren.-
Improve the opportunity or hereafter for
ever hold you peace.
Democrats are averse to civil war
They are in favor of the preservation OF
the Union-preserving it just as our faith
ers made it, by honorable compromises and
brotherly Cancellation. They know full
well that civil war can but estrange those
| who would otherwise dwell together in
amity; that civil war will eventuate in an
archy or military despo,ism, and sooner
| than freedom should be crushed out thus
they would prefer the Union resolved into
its original elements Of independent sover.
eighties. But this need not be; kindness
can yet bind up the bruised hearts of tho
people. Appeal to the memories Of thu
past, to the hopes of the future. Put into
practice the teachings Of Christian religion
boast that we are Christian people
Ind if we are tuly 50, why should brother.
1spill each others blood? The Christianit,
That does not influence men to try every ex
tpedient to avert civil war, is bastard Chris
tianity, unlike the teachings Of Him VIII
4 when reviled, reyiled not again. Whe
Christian men in this country follow, i
sincerity, the injunctions Of the Grea
Teacher, then and not till then, will
"Peace Ger the world her olive wand extend,
And white -robed Inbocence from Heaven descend"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

IMPROVED weekly Milwaukee Free
democrat is printed now in quarto form
like the Herald and Tribune Of New York.
The .Demoerat makes first rate appear
ance; it is ably and industriously edited ;
its selections in the literary and religious
way are good and to ore who favors the
extreme Republican positions Of the day
we commend the paper and guarantee sat
isfaction. We dissent from the opinions
Of its editors, Messrs. SMITH &1GRAHAA but
we read carefully what they write because
they know how to handle the pen withou,
marring its point with personal maligi(ty
One dollar and fifty cents year viii
buy the Weekly; the Daily is sold for 81,
dollars.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

ANOTHER MAIL RoBBERY.--Elliot Brad
lev, ESQ, informs Us that he has discovered
the contents of Mail Bag in his lumber
yard. The mail was made up January
10Th. Mr.. Bradley says letters have been
picked up in his lumber yard for some
weeks until Monday when he found large
number rihed Of their contents and secret
ed under pile Of lumber
Where is Mayor Hobart and his detec-
tive Police? Something must be done TO
rid McGregor of scoundrels. Our citizens
have spotted two or three of the fancy and
are laying the traps FOR their conviction.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

TIE PROSPERITY Geographic dis
patches, it must be confessed, portcnd war
The prospect must be painful indeed to the
heart of every man who loves his country,
and to every man who sympathises with
his race. We still hope that peace may be
preserved, but hope grows dim while fear
grows strong All, little dreams those, who
are aboring to precipitate hostilities, how
deep and dreadful is the fiery gulf upon
whose verge our country is now trembl ling.
-L0uisyils Journal
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

AMERICAN EXPRESS Cove learn by
Mr.. Lloyd Harris, of Prairie du Chien,
that this popular Express Company have
established agencies at Guttenburg, Clayton
and Lansing. Persons wishing to patron-
Use the company will please call on Gray &
Co., at Lansing, Brown & Co., at Clayton.
The agent at Guttenburg is not known to
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17
Shoulder Arms!

Shoulder Arms!
The Telegraph brings us the follow
ing despatch which sounds very much as
though written by man all out of breath
We doubt its commences. We doubt the
Presidents authority to call out the militia
in this manner. A call, when made, must
be on the Governors of the respective States,
giving each State its quota. ~ therefore
call forth the militia of the several States
Of the Union, (South Carolina included, } to
the aggregate number of seyenty-fi thou
sand" How many men must Iowa fur
nish? How many New York? How many
the other States?
Wen bet pint Of peanuts it is foolish
sell. "7Ae first serrise assigned the ner
forces wiU probably be to repossess the forts,
PLACES and property achih haze been seized
from the Union" How kind i'm the Pres.
dent to inform the ne'c forces the pleasant
little job in store for them.
Congress is convened, too, to assemble
nearly two months hence, Ito determine on
measures of public safety" There certain
ly must be crisis if the President can ar-
ford to wait two months for Congress. With
the exception of Oregon and California,
Congress can be assembled in five days if
necessary. Verify, some wanderer from
the moon is running the telegraph, or else
the President and Cabinet are playing Bonn
bastes.
"IIe VII does these boots dfsplace,
Must meet Bombastes face to- face
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17
Our Supplement-.

Owing to the increase of Advertising patronage.
nnsoliced we are rrond to state, we are compelled
to reissue an Eight Column Supplement- In this
Supplement- there will be portion Of reading matter
Advertisements intended for Western readers will be
placed Semi Monthly in the Supplement- but the Sup.
penlent itself will not be sent regularly to eastern
subscribers patrons. We alternate our Ads. as
fairly as possible aud if body Is dis aisfed he viii
please aivse US to discontinue his 'sfavor." Our
issue now is equal to a FORTY COLUMN paper. -l
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17
The Concert.

For at least week previous to Tusday,
9th inst. our town was in expectation for
for the musical treat promised. Everybody
and his wife made calculations to be there.
The Brick Church was filled in every seat.
Punctual to a minute the class of Pro lessor
G. made their entree and filed up the side
aislcs to the platform. The Concert com.
menced with quite a number Of short pieces,
the most marked Of which were "Silence,"
a quartette sang by Mr.. and Miss Good
rich. Mr.. and Mrs. Norton, beautiful song
and beautifully sung. A difficult Tenor and
Soprano Duet by Mr.. Hopkins and Miss
Jones, was excellent, as also Tenor and
Alto Duet by Mr.. Hopkins and Mrs. Scott.
The gem of the short pieces, in the opinion
Of thu audience, was Handsome Louise"
sung by Frank Hammer; prolonged clap
ping testified their qualification.
After an intermission of 10 minutes the
Cantato of Queen Esther was brought out.
The principal characters being Queen Esther
by Miss Jones, King Ahasuerus by Mr..
Buckley, Hannah by Mr.. Hutchinson,
Zeresh by Mrs. Norton aud Moriecai by Mr..
Goodrich, the whole class joining in the
chorus parts. This is a long (la hours)
and somewhat difficult composition, chiefly
SO because of frequent changes of the key,
as well as numerous fuge passages. As a
whole the piece was very creditably sung,
especially by those who had leading parts,
they entered into their characters with good
assimilation. 1t would be invidious to
particularize among the ladies and gentle
men who arc known to be so competent as
those mentioned. The principal drawback
to listeners was the horrible voice of the
professor when he endeavored to quicken
or otherwise aid the performance. This
was very noticeable in the closing chorus, a
medley, where the main strength of voices
sing "Old Hundred" in the key of G. in
whole notes, while other parts make an ac-
compartments in quick time and different
words very difficult piece for ordinary
singers, but beautiful one when well sung.
The Prof. spoil't it by has assistance, else it
might have been success. The tired an
dence commenced to leave before it was
finished. Quite number Of the singers
are 'old fayoritcs" here in the singing line
and we are under obligations to them for
their kindness in appearing on the platform
for our qualification; the pleasantncss of the
whole concert is due to them. Several of
them are as well qualified to instruct in
music as the adventurer who, under pre-
tense Of instruction, makes his scholars pa,,
for the fririlege of rehearsing for concert
where he pockets the proceeds.
1t should be borne in mind by our friends
here that a public concert given for private
benefit is open to criticism, a measure OF
excellence is expected that is not required
when given for charitable purposes. ltwas
plainly to be seen that the singers were
tagged before commencing. So much ex-
ertion had been made to have everything
ready in short time that much of that
lively spirit and readiness of voice which
is their usual wont, was lacking, otherwise
the the whole was well sung with credit to
to the performers. NJ.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

McGREGoR p. Owe learn that Will
LARD BESroS, Esq, has been appointed
P NJ. at McGregor. Mr.. Packard has ten
dered his resignation to Old Abe.
Mr. Benton from his well known charac-
ter as gentleman we are assured will treat
Democrats and Republicans with equal
courtesy.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17
~ y "AItho LII IANO W LIIII,
April II, lSDlwI Acting aiay or aud Eecorde
Be it enactedbyt the 1o,cn Council of McGreqor

Be II endctodbyfhc Town Council of McGregor
That the property holder, Wet Main street, from
the Woolscrod iiou e, SAID streer, aud Garnavlo
Avenue, RON West Main street to the lli t. OF the
corporation. said street. III the Town OF McGregor
be aud hereby required to build go ID and suti
Gent Plank sdewak, tour feet in width eacn, in tront
Of his own property. M
Ii any such holder of properly fail to comply with
the requirements o! this Ordinance, within thirty
days from the publication of this Ordnance, shah
be the duty OF the Mar hat to bul,d the saine AID
asses the cots OF building .gainst the delinquent
property holder
Tue Mar ial is hereby authorized and empowered o
sue said delinquent property holder in the hame oi
the Town oil McGfcgor, for aid costs, before JUS
tce OF the Peace III ala town and II judsms mt I've
rendered against uch denq ue,t in said SUIT to levy
upon and sell any property sucl delinquent holder
OF property at Pubic Auction, AFTER giving I'VE day
notice oi such sale, i'll some paper published ia the
loSn OF McGregor. IL Z.
The Marshal is hereby authorized to super wise the
building OF sad sidewalk.
DOUGLAS LEFFINGWELL,
Acting Mayor and Recorder.
April II, lS6lwl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

CoNcERT.-Go to the Concert at Ken
nedy's Hall and hear some good music
The entertainment will consist Of the choice
est selections of popular, humorous and
sentimental songs. Mr.. Fox, as balladst,
has no superior.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

sW-Jamcs Swishelm, husband Of Mrs.
Jane G. sh,lm-,he Mrs. Swishelm -
obtained a divorce from that lady in the
Court Of Common Pleas, at Pittsburg, on
Saturday last. The cause alleged was de-
Srrtion &
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17
To WIN Ordinances
Re II enncted In ktlc In,nn Cou neil Of Mc(Ia.noe

be u endcted 6y the /Otcn COUNCIL OF McGrc90r
That tae properly hotders the southwest side Of
the street from he corner Of Mr. Colyate's Lot Oh
Fourth street, to I'll. west corner of O. o. Buck's
lot he and are hereby required to build good Plank
Sidewalk. three ieet in width eac i'll front OF his
property aid street.
II any such Older Of property fail to comply with
the requirements OF this Ordinance it shall be the
duty of the Marshal to build the same, aud the
cots OF building against the delinquent property
no iders. Va .s
The Marshal is hereby authorized and empowered to
no said delinquent property holder, in the OF
the Town OF M.Gregnr, Tor ~aid cost before any jus
tice OF the Peace in said Town and ii judgment BIZ
rendered against UGH delinquent in >ad su, to levy
upon aud sell amy properly Of such delinquent holder
OF property, nj Futile Auctions ater giving five day
notice OF sucl 'aic, in some paper published i" the
town oil McGregor
Downing iIaush Esq j. hereby authorized to su.
pervise the hui ding OF said sidewalk.
DOUGLAS LEFFINGWELL,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

ANOTHER PAPER We Learn that a Re.
publican paper is to be started at McGrcgor.
We ask viii it pay? There are more pa
pers now in the County than can make a
respectable living. However, the proprie.
tors ought to know whether it will Or not.
-Ctoytoe Go. Journal
We shall welcome our new cotemparary
to the editorial ranks. We are informed
the Editor is be gentleman.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

ACKNOWLEDGMENT are indebted
to Green of the Lsader for extras contain
containing the latest news by telegraph
Green is entitled to much credit--pla ing
Prairie du Chen and McGregor in direct
communication with Washington and
Charleston.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17
April IL, ls6lwl
Buy the News

Buy the News!
CHARLES O. PACKARD offers for sale all the
valuable Eastern Chicago and Milwaukee DAILIRs,
the Ledger Mercury, the various Magazines, &C.,
Subscriptions obtained for any paper Magazine
in the United States. Gail at the Post Office Tor
NRwS from all quar- ters.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17
MARRIED.
Dl ED.

At Monona. on Thursday, tn 18th inst by Rev
Richard Magic, LAWRENCE HUMPHREY, Esq, Ia
Miss MARY FLRaiNG. both Of Monona.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

expedicncy; that SO far as this question
is concerned, bygones are bygones; and
will stand by them as long they stand by
the doctrine Of the Nebraska bill
Then. sir, according to law, the slayeholing
States have got equality in the Territories
How is IT in fact The Senator from Ken
lucky tells Us that the southern States must
have one OF two things: either the right to
take into the Territories their slaves on terms
Of equality with other property. or. in lieu Of
that, an equitable partition Of the Territories
have shown that they have got the right in
all the Territories. Now, propose to show
that they have got the actual equitable part
ton, giving them more thin they were disposed
to demand.
Tue Senator from Kentucky, now no lonee.
here mean the illustrious Senator. fMr
Crittenden,) whose eloquent voice closed his
pablo life by an exhibition of patriotism thai
will cause every American heart to throb al
long - our postesity may read his history-ths
Senator from Kentucky, Mr.. Crittenden, intro
duced proposition Tor an equitable partition
That proposition was, that north OF SO deg. 81
min. slavery should be prohibited, and south o
It should be protected by territorial law. Ken
lucky indorsed that proposition; Virginia, Mort
Carolina, Tennessee believe every one O
the slave States now remaining in the Union
except Maryland--indorsed the Crittcnden prt
position and Maryland would have indor. e
it, unqaestisnably, by unanimous vote, if sll
had not been in that unfortunate pnedicamel
which the Senator from Kentucky. (Mr Breed
inridge) called "yoiceless." But, sir, she ".
not voicelesss. Her silence in yieldin oLed
ence 10 the Constitution and laws without
murmur of dissatisfaction or disloyal.y, spoh
trulnpe tongurd. Maryland If her voice cnu
be heard, would indolse tie Crittenden prop
sition. That proposed a equitable partition
the territory on the line Of IS deg. 80 min.,-
prohibiting slavery north. and projecting
south, by the local Legislature. What is no
the case I 1t is true the Crittenden propositie
has not yet become part Of the Constitution
but tits ALSO true that an equitable partition hi
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-01
GOAa s.

= Diapers Court. 6rnrY 6. Mylcr, elm
frantsy uuO artcttsloier Trutiher, Der lid pom
l8Nibin9tOn bicrbrr G%ttrttrlt unr pann i'm Eta
tiorsbous Sbpah 9ejudt bate, murre nab il.
ner Giant luriidseianct.
MarY 3Cnss, cine irsie 5arbigs, murte ~ 20
6isssa Usrurtbri!t, neil ie Malinba DarIs &C.
i6inpft Bate.
SiriS 6arri!un teRanb auf rie gIutlGae Gin
Scrb5r. NiIcS Yir9Urrun sclpdsu Al babsn.
Daniel 6ja9ius wurre aui Die u ,tlase frriae
prcthsn, @iary GOuins ~iuiuittrt uRp seltIaasn
gu 6abeu.
gm. gilman, Gin irsisr Bigger, cr6ielt ,wau.
la Yrii9sI anfac'd1t, wrtI sr BON Nobert 8or.
ing 8lriper BcfObIen BATH.
3dblt iib Der rsutibe llt6erl:ser hes On.
~luirer5" rtpd gu Den reuli6.amni'ani den Sour,
%naliiten, melt er rem irlbsr i'm u. 9. bumorili.
itcu Alnanah erlhisnensn S6ubnSacl,gois
ami fb tr,O ? oprr iubIt sr lib pieaei6t oe.
ucT.n n, mil sr ais irubtrtr I'm cns grrrttsr oas
SGuHndJslacddt Ger S,cttIuniIfsn 70 lslAt
Y.rraa Bat?
= lie mcrSrm GtenC i'm 2otdle res Germ
StenIetn anbsraumtr @%srlammluna loafe BON
.inrm i;tcn rsutintn 0ummaebsr beIu6t mr.
rtn, ga ee all uad ittn NOutas ,ur @ntld i.
runS temmeuoe 6rd9e Tie piGf3iie in, relbe
lii 81, unluna rnier gICrrGbtn Slepublif pem
Belle 3ur 9ut ]teiPunB ~Oer8ele9t murre. Qa,
6rsnass Pr Union putin in Uieitr Ssrlammluna
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-01

erlternen, uut in Guf Mduu,r an psrerniaen.
~:I6e ne Sntrrs1sd Der Union unp RE I2pbl,
fabrt StsieS Staa,es unp Oler ieiurr SGre r an
pdtren niIen.
= Mpr9tn Ntenb fnttt i'm 9rtaIe Der s. /.
Starelbrftr unO niueltr, Fem Mortct 6rtt.
Die srfs 6Hentli6e Sfriammtuns sur @raupuno
etner Nrtitleris-9 umpnanis Ratt, su Der lA Die
bsrsiIs unttrlei6ustsn Miitglicccr, lomie our
Oiei'Htscn sabIrei& einfinpsn m6scu, mcIte i'm
6aue Der Nrte ibrsm aprptipfaate f~rciwiuta lore
Oienfe anbietrn ncGen.
= Sn Der @rlrb3stung purer Der 0tictss
Surihiah paS S6ulpeu, ausnatmc1eIss tetrsf.
tfnr, auf Cen 3ii4 aelest. 9btehte NusIbtsn
Iir tsprdusie Shulpnsr.
gu q. S6ap'S Saae fano eefern Qtent
zine MISUNDERSTANDING ifatt.
llnfcre 9efrr Fno frsunplib erIubt. in mn.
iersr Office o9r,uipreteu, i'm Sale le rem ,,an-
Sei9er" nttt r~e9elmd5ia cfbatten Ioaten. Durb
ZEN SSsdslei In unierem 5rdgtrpcrIpnal t5nnttn
namlt6 lrt6t siniIe Observation-Disclosures pcrtom.
men. Hudltlnce unp RE laufsuren m6heutlibcn
SstraAe titten MIR nur an Die itbt1en 3r6aer ;u
cntridhten.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-01
3im3eiacm.
2is Dos @mblifnr,,.

NueS in Ger SSe't mrs ftpinbeu,
Stunt alein hIsibt cip a orin,
lin ben Aiinitcr aufinfinesu,
Nfus mon Ell oie 2Gc,t eurbitsbn.
9r& ess adrflert si;ues snersr,
2tr TIC gS,lt Rne ii6 srfinnt,
Sci ser Mieni5peit btuamCbtn
Tie 81 ieips Sruetr ncnft.
Tarim tret' i'd, fri une rKeu
Scr roS Cub iium MN hin,
Sbne SlnScn ptl i'd bon n,
Hae it bon wiutrmmrR bin.
&aS tie !SurIf in mcircr Spbire
S6ance nur birperaesraG',
tntnicr h'cist mi nph Gle G6rt,
2df In ShpucrCs GEM .Gf.
@nlatp:pper Md Sem Qetcr,
9St bic sSe!i tic ME a, fehn.
pbctcstarbsu min idi oeb,n.
SiauiCEb tlciSt nan 6atei fchr
&on'mt urt + IT. rooa i'd eeI,taFcn.
was etn Nlinitltr lisfcru iann.
Otltn Nrdre ME eridlafTsn,
SScnll Ger SSclt CT oicncn tam.
gfdgr'r. 9inbrr, i'd 6ue Sraucn.
SieNn In me,ncr Ballsrie,
9rn'nit. nm Il @Gd auiuita cen.
0ioutt mir, % gtreut Guh ME.
9'inrt6 Botf mtG 3ubm crrin,,r.
sSrut or dnetrS. NOR or re d,
Mann ibm Q clcr Wuuih 9~ctinacr,
2iclit rr Gid uuo It'd 81 leid.
Seinrih @cIf,
lSS grcGofraee, sipt cacn 5. rub G
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-02-01
GpriGufse NR,e;ge.
SDenecr S0eRe0ueoo
gum
Sljftaags- 5flt
6 tetbdtsr Sbenter. @rrein
am @cntaR, Rem II. 5etruar 1861.
2faeiaplOeianc3

Soetsu ebaIirn: 100 &iittn uno 20 Inf
8%bsinmfn pom tfriibmtrn bluS So If GaIt in
Mans, llntsr cen Riltcn b ~finpeu lib Die epel
ltfn Sortfn, rfihe am Jtbsin pabien, nntcr
anoeren S6Icb SOshnntstera unp Strintrra
cabinet. Gte daier entbalten 1851 IL. 1871
Nieriteinrr. eaatsnheim,r &c. &C.. unD p~ferlre ib
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