davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-02-28
The Tipsy Mans 5oliloquy.


0it o. t'lr tavern I've stepped Tonight
Street you are caught In a very ba'l plight;
Right hand aud LEFT hand are botli out u place
Street you are drunk; us a very clear case.
Moon Ills n very queer figure you cut;
the eye Is staring while totLsr Is shut
rtpsy, see, and you are greatly to blame;
Old NJ yuu are, u. hOrr bic shame.
Then the street lamps--w!Iat scandaloas sight,
Name of them sp'criy standing upr ght;
Rocking aud ,'rggeri1g--Ghy, on my word,
Eteh Of The lamps Is Rs drunk as u lord
Al Is CONFUSION, now Isn't II odd?
NDtlias Is sober thst see Ab, o4d;
sure = were rash with this crew to remain,
Batter . Into the tavern again.
, 1861-02-28

E'-fnsh rFrTa nrer~rv-rar
younger days at which business be accumulated
quite fortune, before ne Wts seven and tNshit
The neighbOrs o. the borough Ghore oho fnally
settled, a. the proprietor of pretty fFn, would
o|ten insinuate that Allen hed not been any to-
honest n gathering together Biz riches, thd lu0
was the iactci AfeIlow sihhes has dhts lstcilel
some of the old mass youthful shori.oominta
and oyeF-goines. and there vas one Z dqdgln ~
this. ~ II
wherever onr dealer IN tinWaFc Glanced t6pat
up for the night, he was pretty sure % fnakn he
way 10 the best bed 10, The house. Prom llliF
bed he would take abeg fqll q feathefE, fetching
in q bag fbr that purpose, and eontlite % lgnlt
gle out the same and get Il si6Wed away u NJ
"kitT belare any one 9nG stirring I1f proceed
ing, giving him saSeral pounds q good goqep
feathers every day, did not li.,le towards gTei-
ing the profits of his business and We Afe assured
that Il was only one Of many silhilai pllclIeesih
which he indulged. dln0f NJ = y 80
b. On oneoccasion Allen slept 10 bed Which
was very scanty-a diminuiive bed bed n
few feathers, but ali i contained were i've
geese and usually good at that Tie tptculi-
tive tinware merchant thought h w6nidi y
rather small business 10 take afhy feathers IRON
a case containing 50 iew--.in short that bis only
sensible mode of procedure was % take the en-
tire bed. lie accordingly rose before The sun
and commenced showing L ont the rear window,
with the intention 70 60 down On account ~
that ERE colir," and STOW itaeaN bc.0ls anf
one was up. But a. ~ luck would have 4 lle
host had risen and was out under tho ein95t
gathering some iightchips and ihel ioyiho morning
fire, and when be saw the bed = looming up+ u
such an unnatural position, and Just ready % ~
to the ground, he cried out TO The dlef., ~
Halo, there; strangefi what AZ ycp cg-
Il Tho sstouished aOperatOrs Nv nat hs wns
caught in the act, but hiS ready vii hslPsa fih
/ out. 8-7s , 1 .fvlf :. g 10 4
"DOiugf" he rejOined win ! look Gun ef wrath,
as he thrust bis head out and took q survey q
the Geld, q guess some os these internal bed.
bugs win soon find out what am about -haYent
slept wink an hiehtl'' ; nl 'yidsapiis1rrr1
With this, he let the bed out a. The window.
and went down the woodp,se. from Nhcnc1 -
took club, and gave the bed such 4 being
Herewith as would have been hlal 70 ell 49ltof
Creeping thing ensconsed tb1Iula. ug lI41
took Il back 10 his foom, and ldoks1 % . dared
honest" at breakfast that he bolt lifnit fh1rEe
him !u. half price for lodgings sne sook n ~
y" upn pr ales' -. -. - ts.st,s 80
For The benefit of yoaF culinary dspeIln.sal
send you . recipe Or an article n or1h.n
I Il i made as fnioGs :-WrliS = bel" On = pirco
cf rarer and boil Il IN lhuf bucket. All u ~
ter nntil the letters disapp6aE. l111 -. -
| and serve with acabha-S alll1.. 6.1nlll lnIe
be none IN market afis1h curn cn1 ~ rI9rern
adequate subslanca Dr. Lenn|T - Nfe1 .pon
this SOUP 20 long hat ~ e - ~ m
I Distarians uil pliass iolcs coy. y. f-H'
Gent We msk, your lossr is.lsrs lIl1Ii-
~Oh. yes. siE. I think - ~ uus - -
hssds tpesth9." -
, 1861-02-28

c''Say ten times, my lord dnhq,r ezelnIped
another, and you are Reaftp the ttutA.RyO q
"And nearer still h you say fifteen, sald tbe
Marquis lie Verd. n have wetchea the fellow
this whole evening, and I can asenft your high-
mess this Is thefhesntha atimsy Z have gllAssd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-27
MT. OLIvET, June 81, 1861.
CITIZEN OF Mr.. OLIvET.
FLUsHINu, June "a


Yesterday the quiet of our Sabbath after
noon was broken by shooting affair in the
vicinity Of town. The parties were George
Washington Davis, and his step.son Albert
Grayson, both members Of the oolored fra
ternity. 1t appears that the namesake ofthe
immortal Washington is gifted with most
ungovernable temper, and having not long
since administered terrible castigation to
Grayson, the latter loft the neig ghborhood. -
Returning yesterday he was discovered by
Davis, who ordered him to return home and
resume his allegiance to the paternal govern.
ment Instead OF obeying, Albert fled ut a
double quick pace in an opposite direction,
and having run more than mile, sought
refuge in the house of relative. But he
was scarcely seated, when his infuriated
parent arrived and seizing him attempted to
enforce his return, without regard To the
forms of any fugitive law The boy resist
cd and drawing pistol shot his sire, the
ball entering the neck unpleasantly near the
wind pipe aud large blood vessels, but doing
no serious damage; however, it is still in his
neck and may troubl9 him yet. At this
stage of the game other parties interfered
and stopped the battle. The boy persist
emily, and, / think, reasonably refuses to place
himself again under the control Of his
amiable steptather. s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-27

Death of Lieut.. N. Cooper Berry.

A fatal and distressing accident occurred
at Camp Dement,, Dixon, on the l4th inst.
resulting in the death of Lieut. N. Cooper
Berry, young and promising officer, the
son Of Mrs. Joseph Hicks, of this county.
From a correspondent we learn the follow.
ing concerning his death The COL of the
regiment returned to camp tho evening be
fore Bcrry's death, with instructions to pre-
pare to march to the Southern part of the
State on Sabbath. Many of the soldier,
were anxious to visit friends before their dc
parturo, and made extra exertions to leave
camp. The guard was increased to prevent
this, and Lieut.. Berry (who had Just beer
promoted to Sergeant Major) was one ap
pointed. In passing from post to post the
countersign has to be given in whisper tc
the guard. Berry, while in the act of giving
this was accidentally shot in the neck, by
the discharge Of a musket in the hands Of
L. W. Brinkman. The contents of the CUR
passed through the windpipe and spina
column of the neck, making frightfu
wound and causing instant death. The new,
of his death was received in this city on
Friday morning, and caused no little excite.
ment His mother was consulted, and al
though tho citizens of Sterling desired tc
bury him there, his body was brought to this
city for interment.
Lieut. Berry was young man of more
than usual promise, being only in his 18th
year and had his life been spared would un-
doubtedly won honors as military officer.
llo was considered one of the best officers
in Camp Dement,, and his death cast n gloom
over the whole camp. Two or three years
since he was n resident Of this city, occupy.
ing olerkship in the store of John Gibson,
and while here he enjoyed the confidence
and esteem of our citizens generally. - Nor
ris ILLS. Herald.
*.%The deceased was q relative and name
sake Of our townsman, Nicholas Cooper -
Ed. CHRoN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-27
Tho Charge and the Victory.

Tho correspondent of tho Cincinnati Com
morcial, writing from Grafton, says of Col.
Lahder's charge at tho battle of Phillippi,
after no had placed the artillery and direc.
ted tho fire on the rebel camp:
1T was at this juncture that Col. Lam
der performed an exploit that deserves to
rank with Putnam's ride down the stone
stops. Tho hill on which the artillery was
planted Is both high and steep, and it would
be dangerous for an inexperienced rider To
walk horse down tho slope toward the pike.
Seeing Dumont's right rushing for the
bridge, closely followed by tho Ohio l4th
(Col. Stcedman), and supposing the passage
Of the bridge would bo disputed, he grasped
a revolver in each hand, plunged spurs into
the Aanks of his horse, and dashed down
the hill, over fences, and stumps, and stones,
and dead timber, through wheat field, to
the pike, and swept past the column like the
wind, looking las one who saw him says)
more like a demon than man. Col. Stee d.
man, in the excitement Of the moment, had
advanced some three hundred yards ahead
OF his command as Lander passed. Go back
Col Stecdman--go back to your column.
said he, or you will be cut Off forgetting
that he was exposed to the same danger.
by this time Col. Kelley had arrived and
attacked the rear Of the rebels. Col. Ian
der now rode alone across tho town to join
Kelley, but just after he had passed Kelley,
rebel brought Kelley down by a shot
through the lungs. Lander at once charged
among. the enemy and chased the rebel into
an angle Of the fence, where he guarded him
until the infantry came up An unsuccess.
full charge was made by few of the rebels
TO rescue the prisoner. On Kelley men ar.
riviag they were determined 10 bsyonet the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-27

Mn. HALsTEAD, of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, witnessed the arrival of the Maine
and Vermont regiments at Washington, and
tells us how the troops from that land where
they ''build school houses and raise men
looked:
Two regiments arrived at Washington to-
day, one from Maine and one from Vermont
They presented an exceedingly business-like
appearance. They all wore, though it was
hot and dusty gray overcoats, hanging tc
their heels, with voluminous capes. They
had pondcrous-looking knapsacks, each sur.
mounted by blanket, rolled and strapped
They carried canteens, too, which are made
of tin, and covered with gray cloth. They
had, Of course, their muskets and cartridge
boxes. Thus loaded heavily as the Roman
soldiers on march, they moved up the street
by platoons. They marched without music
! heard no words of command given. There
were no mounted officers pranclng about
waving their swords and splitting theil
throats. The huge mass of gray cloth, cover
ed with dust, and topped by the vivid CLEAN
OF steel, moved up the broad avenue witt
steady, solid tread, the men looking straigh
forward, needless Of the spectators. Thest
regiments made peculiar impression on me
The spectacle seemed not SO animatiDg a
solemn. Here was none of the gayety, non,
Of the feathers and glitter of the home pa
rades of holiday military scenes. Ther,
was a stately earnestness about it
sad as the grave, and yet that made tn,
blood tingle with the fire Of intensest life
that might well bring tears to the eye, an,
yet nerve the arm for the strife Of the field
of blood
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-27

One OF FLoYD's PERFoRMANcEs-It
will be remembered that Floyd, during his
unimpeded career Of larceny and treason.
found number of the heaviest guns belong.
ing to the United States which could not
be readily shipped to the South, nor pse
into any other position where they would be
unlikely to do that section injury, and that.
as hast resort he condemned and sold them
as old iron. A Patterson firm bought a mum.
ber of them for $40 per tun. Upon coming
to inspect them they were found worth, as
manufactured iron alone, three times the price,
paid for them. Their hardness was such
that it was found impossible to break them
up for the furnace by the ordinary means
and few Of them were finally wrenched to.
pieces In lathe; The remainder were re-
purchased for Government yesterday by a
commission from the War Department. and
ftoundto be sound in every particular. : EVEN
ing Post. - ,---r 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-27

prisoner, but were prevented by Col. Lam
der, against their urgent remonstraness.
The Quartermaster of the Virginia regiment
took charge ofhim, becoming responsible for
his safety. Col Lander maintained that the
man had thrown down his arms and yielded
himself to him as prisoner of war, that If
he had killed Kelley he would have done it
in actual fight, and after our troops had
commenced the engagement, and that he
should protect him with his life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-27
DR.. BRECKENRIDGE on THE WAR

DR.. BRECKINRIDGE on THE WAR
We lay before our readers this week the
very able article of the venerable Dr. r. j.
Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, in the June
number Of the Danville Quarterly Review,
the organ of the Old School Presbyterian
Church. The New York Observer, hereto.
fore an intense Pro-Slavery paper, says Of
this article:
The Danville Review for juno contains a
second article on the state of the country, by
DR.. Il. j. Breckenridge. 1t maintains that
the secession movement is the work of a
faction and not of the people of the South,
and advocates the establishment of the au-
| thority Of the Federal Government over the
whole country by "a wise and courageous
treatment of affairs" lie holds that the
people will return to their allegiance when
| they awake to the true character of the in
surrectou, and that the idea that they will
| fight to the last man in such cduse is pre-
posterous. The article, coming from the
heart of Kentucky, is entitled to great
WEIGHT
The Louisville Journal says Of it:
The article is in very eminent degree
characteristic both morally and intellectually
1t throughout bears the stamp and breathes
the fire Of strong and lofty spirit. 1t il
searching, bold, and patriotic, blending the
largest compass of thought with the fines
discernmcnt and the freshest loyalty, anc
directing the whole fabric with marvellous
energy and precision at the commanding
points Of the mighty controversy. Like it
splendid predecessor in the March numbe
Of the Review it will be read and admired
by the entire nation. Indeed, it is the for
tune of DIR. Breckinridge to impart create
currency to great discourses than any othe
man in the Republic.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-27

"HENRY NJ. HERMAN of ALBANY bn.
cenappointed First Lieutenant in the Army ,
in consideration Of rendering valuable ser,
vices to the Government. - [Te!egraphio
Dispatch. r''o
Hemy NJ. Herman was page in the As.
sembIy,, and while there picked up a fund Of
political news. which he communicated IN
the n. Y. Express, for which paper be acl. :
ed as correspondent. The service rendered
to the General Government, which procure !.
ed for. him his commission as First Lieuten.i
ant, is said to have been as follows: Her.
man presented himself to the Secretary OF
War, and laid before him his plan by which,
he said he could penetrate the interior of
Virginia and obtain important information.
His interview with the Secretary satisfied
that officer that he was shrewd young man.
and well fitted for the expedition he pronos.
ed to undertake. Being of dark complex.
ion, he made, when dressed for the cbarac.
ter, an excellent Italianlad He was furnish.
ed with an organ and a monkey, and, thus
accompanied, he visited the prominent points
in Virginia, taking notes." and in due time
reported to the War Department. The re.
ward for his services was the lieutenant's
commission. Il Albany Statesman. . -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-27

ELLSWORTH AVENGERS. A movement
is on foot in the State of New York, LOOKING
to the forming Of a regiment of 900 men,
able-bodied, young and unmarried, to be-
called the Ellsworth Avengers The cost
of equipping each man is $3.50, or $3.50, 900
for the regiment. Erastus Corning. Presi-
dent Of the New York Central Railroad, and
leading Democrat Of the Empire State.
has prominent part in the formation of
regiment Already in Albany company
Of the regiment has been secured.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-27

TIE Philadelphia North American CON-
tains q rdsigned by H. G. Carey, and q
long list Of other citizens, Recommending
Mprton McMichael Of that paper as can,
didate for Congress from the Second Dis.
trict, at the election to be held ON the I'd Of,
July. He will accept. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-27

TIE Goyernor-G General has notified jeff
Davis privateers that they will not be per-
mitted 10 enter Canadian ports
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-27

GEN. GEoRaE Nj. kEIM, of the Pennsyl.
vania forces, died at Reading, Penn, June
10th. He was worthy man and an able
efficer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
8efamnt,nucbmneem.
3u uermiesben,

;3u psrmietben.
Giniee 9niwsr ,poiienb fur eneIne Serren fI.ns o
n'tltsE. itnS bils ~ perrenten BEL SCure 9 rittc
Itfc Der Srpab> unb 5tsSat
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
senillfton.
Der westments.sambour.

Stnrt SSr ben Ronn nit eIa5ttm 8aubufs6,
Den mir eas gIud gum Srr,eelitbtsn eob2
9fn Sohsrhab'nsn, Wenn Sbr ibn nidt tcunt,
Der Gritt iliS prm son;eu &eeimsni.
uno Id bin fetn por prSpnnonee 6'dmpur
Us TT mein tbeursr 8esnttnts -Sambpur.
Gr eebt rcran, isI6it sUr ssm Gpmmanbcur,
Der seIe'se Stab III feinsS @rmss @ebr,
art lstnen 9Btnt nit isRsm Sesptsr blont
Staat &ronlmelpirbel unS Srcmpstrntlone.
aPein Sers bas tidt unb f5tdst ps zine llbr
Sur neinsR liebsn 8eeimsnts-5 am6Our.
9Ort sebt er bin, n;6ts feline S6rittc bGrnh,t,
2Sie CT ben Urn ftptS ouf bic QUITE fiemmi
Sr lHrtnst bn Stab 70 ;irrIidb unb bstsns,
lue Ssiet ben gBss benz eaHien Resimcnt.
Die GrrmmcIn itbIaseu, bod mein Der; lrtl6st nj
Gur Did alIcin, niein &esments Samtuur!
. Grtt, mic sIidttt n,abt mid bic 9artbis!
@uf leinsn 98inf III 9lnts SarmpniC.
nub 70 barneniitb, woIfsulcs urb rtir,
S8irb aud Ser 5inHtsI unl'rer Che ltiu.
Sein srOssS 5srs ftbId9t 9i,6c unr yrapcur,
@s lebe bod ntsiu &estmcntssSambcur
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
gPeue 95Gftrei!

llutrr5eihneter Seigt ieinsn friberen &unprn
unO Osm seChften 9ubifum biermit an, oab sr
am 9lsuen Wiarft, pem @smuiemartt aeaenii6er,
eine neue 8dderei eiuatrittet BAT, unb pa6 or
lid ireuen wirr rsht oisle ate II. ncue !9uuDen
NIT Soaatnbrco, S6war,- unp gGeig~ 8rUp unp
Sadwert jerer Art beDisnsn Su f6nncn.
Der 70 beIiebts Yumpernidel III slei6fall6 au
AabsR bs u. 8tsnRsr, @at,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
Siite mmb MHbem
Hats s. Cans I

Nstnsn, 5rsunben unO Seapnen, lppte benz oee6rttn
publitm iberbaupt ote er9ebtne @neiSe caB b mtnen
9Ieuen rut> uno Muben, StUre,
30. I55 8rpa ltra6t, spjlden Der 6ten un6 7ten
nit elmer 9reRen @usrplb Der en uuo moSnte1 lBaos
rem fr cen Spriu9Seoa.f geeben babe 3u9ieb eebe id
meinn ebrten 8unoen bic 8eteyuns, eaB b 6ti auGsr
2Baare nur Die biaieteu Qreils Serehne.
I'M sttissn 3upruf 6ittet srsebent
Gpnrab Sauer
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
Ienee.@Oife. aamimsitter,

. auftIn, Ofen9abe In Nnb
Nuters!
so ba6e cine rett6altise SusyDeM 6eurrr6lte, Eamin,
glitter, Sdauelu 2ea9a6ein uEo 9Otsr5 5ono, peI,
IL b9 inm Srrtau Ofertre; ferner: ieben oerbsocnt
Sorten aO5lensGimer, @lhenl6 ,ufsn, 8OblenItanCIr
ih6ne Geele lr Shaaeln uno pUfcrs Sbiebblebe, met
iiaeens uno ttne 8et,ae gum S6en Settro atten unr
joOtsls une 9ir6tR9Icfen nit nptltlin9enbem Zone
g3aumejiter, 5luSoeltser aubere @eriDnen rDelh
enen oosr mebrere Ger cbiGen Nrtite III aufen mnen
men, So idb III nj.ol&'n @reien Sertaufsn peroe. 90
i'd mene ldmmtljden @iisn> uno @eltnqpaoren irrpic
msine GCdea bt anfrtle. 10 fam i 5e0ermann Il, es
ner ooaiten 3Gfrie6enbs beoieneu.
g. .. DenOUn,
GlodenS un6 NeItuImaarsn, Sabrif ioc'e Tsucrrsfs.
in6 Ramin1ittcr. NtanuTaetcrp
!tO 30, WauitraBe, ;pifden 8. uHO g.. gBedIrtts,
.Hi6mpRb, 9a,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
The German ADVERTISER,

The German ADVERTISER,
B. HASSFI., Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
S. 90 per Annum, payable In advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OFHcE: BROAD STR, next to City HALL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
8esfusunsen.

Der Musaer" eritein itNen @prees, Spnntaas auSae.
rumn,sr ,unl ip66trten acknowledgements ron @fs
;0bIb,r an bic rp. Srdser oetr SIS On tn Sbrsr 8Srou5
bc,obrua slne6en ftnoeu pletbtn 9tSineuuetn
MmTnoSrie @unaiiet Ginrudns 10 rilsu cocr mei,
ocl 80 cts. swetm0liec 40 @te creimolise $lOO cine
QSU nc 20. sirsn Rcnai $500 er @Onate 81 oQ fes
9Strodseeaeuna Nuseissu, Die nnh seeben seranbsrt
nerSen tSnnen perbsu mit SIS go Der abr trreRst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
WIarmpr 9Qrbeftem.

Saccb Stncent,
Wtanufactuf pom itllienilten unp amerifdnt-
ihen Marmor- WenumNuten, 2cihenleinen ieper
Dirt uuO aGer in rieiss 0eihaft einihlaaenper
2lrbeiten.
Mdinitr., spiidDen Der 5teu unb 6ten.
Rein Treu be uub HanSSlsute tno t:eunOtt einoeld.
ben, mene Srrr6tbeen @rbeiten, ouf bas gGmadpuQtc
IN :alienilhen unb amerltaniicn MarmOr Gusgefubrt
IN Eu9eniben gu nebnen uno elmer 9,uurs gu nr,Ucrs
ten, sbe lie anoepirts oerdrge Ssiteun0eu madn ba iA
nberitus BIN, eaB b mene eeebrtsn unbeR eben 10 gut
uno bsrr bsSeuen fann ais irsene Elm anSti lbrifan
ii btet9er Staot. San, erae6ent SaeOb 8lneent.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
q. H. GRAVES,
9cule unp Stsn 9ainter aub @GuIer,
Srobr, '@ti4en SrOao> uuO Grats.

&ue IN biss Wei6aft6'ipsise cnI6laeenSe @rbeitsu
IOote aud e,rainin9 @tarbinS unS @alen pUn Smber
&C., wcroen dnea, btlsif mb setmatpca aaseeflbrt lin,
,abIfcide 9luflrig: btts g. :. 6jrnsrS
Odmpfihifatrt SwIhen NthmOnp Ii. Nelp gcrf.
Die 6eSen eruBcu une beauem enseridten @eesTorpf.
itift .,SemestrrI" unb panOte" weroen benz re,nSsu
Yubuni ur 9enubun9 escnS empfaRlen. Der 5abrvrria
bsr6ei in scr GoiutC incl Se uno 5oit S. unb i'm 8pi
lhenocd S. Die IS lme6irpn perI6B bren gBhaTf an
3odetts 1eben DjenitaS I'M lltr a6mitass pdbrnO p
,.8Nanete eSen yrettae UNI nbr @benes Gin 9pin
abfdb~t. Nyer 6as ebere Samrfh tenuben min sat nd
BEL Sci Gnter;eiGueten Elm t5abrbi1eti III I6en
Grla twtro biuia an9enomnten uno pInttI beFfrber
NoiIaoepreie neh 0nrfnt$2.0 90.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
6rana @tanne

o
l6S 8rcabifgaBe, iwil6en Der 6. unb 7. Ctr.
oalt ein reibss dnb rObIaiiOr:irtee Eager DON
@isarren, B1uths, Saus uno Shnupftabaf
sisner 5abTifatipn unb Smportation,
oa I'M GrrB ulo RenOerfeuf az ben bUi9n Darftprrs
Zen abdB. RameHtib oaten lSieoerSerFdur nbt perdu
mer teihm rit'r ben, eb' is ibr0 ginfaue aahermro
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-19
~. @. Oelarue

fubr etS Elm srDBea Eager beS bcrn 9a9erbters unh
9rrtere bem 5ds, we6te fsnen ece6rten Rinbtu in
allen 2beiIen Der Saa gum 6iu9en Gorftpreile frei ms
SluS iief;rt
8uslticb mad bereIbs baS seebrs @u6Ium bareuf uu.
merriam, bag
Sagerber, Nle unb Yrrter
FUR g8irtbhafen uno ;m 5amiIienge6raud auf Elafbeu
ee5eaen fhr Die eoer beliebeen 2uantit6 o6ne pei
ters 9reiSerb6buns inS SauS abliefert
SeteIur9en, in menm SOre 7ts Strase swifhen grpob
uub Grace AinttrIoIeR, peroen YInttbit au3sefl6gt
80 g. 8 etarue