davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

BucHANAN.--The Yreka Journal says: Two
months must yet elapse ere the term of his
office expires. Who can tell what two months
may bring forth Perhaps peace and quiet
to the country; it may be anarchy, ruin and
desolation. A firm. undaunted course, and
the name of James Buchanan may live in the
memories of, and be honored by yet happy
nation ; one false step, and it may be handed
down TO posterity, eXecrated by all ages as
the destroyer of one Of the best governments
the sun of Heaven ever shone on.
We have never been an ardent admirer of
the political policy of the President; but to
him, or TO any other man who can rescue the
nation from the impending ruin which threat
ems it, we will award our humble praise. In
the face of the existing state of affairs, the
party lines which have hitherto divided the
country, sink into insignifcance. There can
be but one issue; shall our national existence
be prolonged, or shall it not? To this ques-
tion, our answer is unequivocal-letH the Union
be pYsScyued at all hazards, and let the Presi-
dent see that the laws of the United States
are faithfully executed in euery State, north
or south. That some of the southern States
have had just and sufficient cause for com
plant, we fully believe; but with South
Carolina it is not the case. Her geographic
cal position is such that she cannot be affect
ed by the negro-stealing propensities of
northern fanatics. Why, then, is she the
first to sever the bonds of union2 Why is she
the first to resort to arms in order TO gain
possession of the property of the general gov
ernment? The answer may be read in her
past history. She never had very strong
affinity for the Union, but has ever displayed
a most extraordinary anxiety to set up for
herself; and now, taking advantage of the
times, when the country is unsettled, she at
tempts forci6ie withdrawal from the con-
federacy, in manner insulting to every
other State in the Union. We may admire
her courage, but we cannot applaud her dis
cretiou
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

CosT OF LAw.-The case of Dooling VS.
Moore, decided in the County Court last Sat.
urday, says the Nevada Democrat, was suit
originally commenced before Justice of the
Peace for two hundred dollars. 1t has been
in the hands of courts and lawyers for a long
time, and when decided, the judgment and
costs amounted to about eight hundred dol
lars, exclusive of lawyers fees and other
outside eXDenses
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

That FIGHT.-From what we can learn we
are inclined to think that, in the fight, the
other day, in the fremont Saloon, between
Christopher Weibbold, the Lar-koeper, and
John Kennedy, Christopher Weibbold was in
the right. As we have heard the story, K en-
nedy insulted Weibbold grossly and repeated
his insults until forbearance ceased to be a
virtue. 1t is mistake, as we are informed,
that Wiebbold jumped on Kennedy with his
feet or kicked him. He attended to him with
his hands.
This is the version of the affair which has
been given us, and we have been requested
to publish this version, by way of set-off to
statements Of different character in the
other papers.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr. L. p. FISHER is cur only authorized Agent at
San Franciscoto receive advertisements, receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
DEwoCRAr. once-No. nv Washington street
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, upstairs
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24
kYar ot the Justice, Court vs.. Court.

This case was decided. on Tusday, 10y Jrs-
dce Merritt Of this city, 10y an order for the
discharge Of the defendants, Cannon and Nc
Donald.
Justice Alison desires Us TO state that he
did not order the arrest Of Stoddard, while
he was being tried in Justice Cannons Court,
but that his warrant was dated before that
time. And Constable Jennings informs us
that he did not attempt to execute the war
rant, until after Cannon's court was through
its days business, or at any rate through with
the case of Stoddard for that day. His YER
sion is as follows:
That Justice Alison issued his warrant on
the 10th of January for the arrest Of Stod.
dard, charged with malicious mischief, in cut
ting down a dam belonging to Mr.. Askew-
the historian Of Bear River, as incidentally
mentioned, yesterday ; that on the 18th Mr..
Stoddsrd claimed to be in custody, under the
authority of Cannon's Court; that on the
l9,he was undergoing trial before Justice Can
non, on a charge OF malicious mischief, the
same as preferred against him in Alison
Court; that Cannon wound up the day i trial
by taking time to consider and ordering de-
fendant Stoddard, to appear for judgment, on
the 2lst; that he (Jennngs) then concluding
the court adjourned, proceeded to execute his
warrant on Stoddard. Resistance was made
and he failed to execute it that he then
left that Justice Allison, on hearing the Con-
stables report, then issued a warrant for the
(who had stood by him against Jennings) for
resisting civil process that Cannon was ae-
cordingly arrested, after some trouble, more
in the way of annoyance than resistance, as
also Mcdonald, who made no difficulty, and
taken before Justice Alison for trial-this
was on the the 20th-that Justice Cannon
while prisoner in Jennings hands, fnet
Jennings 500 for contempt of court, and af
ter his arrival in Alison's Court also fneC
him (Alison) for the like offense; that the
thing became decidedly interesting and con-
tinued so up to the time of a change of ven
Ne to the court Of Justice Merritt, in this
city.
1t would seem, then, that Stoddard may
yet be tried either before Justice Alison or
Justice Cannon or both, so far as any ques-
tion ofjurisdiction has been settled and that
Justice Alison and Constable Jennings may
have to come to time in the matter of the
fines imposed upon them for contempt Of
Cannons COURT Altorether the affair Is n
funny one and has many-sided aspect.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

UMBmIcAL.-Au interesting discussion oc-
CURED, the other day, in this city in circle
of ladies and gentlemen, which we have
heard of and feel bound to report 1t was in
reference to the following portion of an arti-
Gle which appeared originally in the London
Lancet, and which has been frequently quo
ted under the head of "a dig against Spiritu-
alism;' "Can they who can read acith the
Na61ic1ts, see through mahogany door, and
converse with spirits, tell who is the murder.
er of that poor child at Road ?" Various
very wise remarks had been made back and
forth, when one of tiff gentlemen eontended
that the unbileus, in connection with "the
poor child at Road" would undoubtedly
prove the truth of spirtualism, by demon
strating that the child in question would
never have had spiritual existence, had it
not been for this umbilicus. This proposition
was acquieseed in by the majority, who
didn't exactly comprehend what the umbili-
Gus was, until very grave looking gentle
man observed, that the umbilcns was alto
gether physical affair. lie said this and
subsided. The ladies, for the most part,
looked mystified. Another gentleman, with
sort of laugh, the cause of which didn't
seem to be apparent, declared that it was a
naval instrument which had been in use
almost from time immemoral, and he subsi-
ded. Nothing of the kind, replied a very
llycose-loolung but really genial-hearted
as well as earnest and sincere gentleman,
nothing of the kind. Eve been in the naval
service myself and l never heard of such a
thing as an umbieus"
"An umbilicus," thus put in yonth, with
speculative turn of mind, "m,tst be an in
vention of strictly modern discovery-proba-
bly, invented by the renowned Spiritualist,
Dr. Hare-into which any one spiritually
gifted, may look and see or think he sees
spirits. ut must be a bottle of whisky,
then" maliciously remarked pert dame,
looking at her masculine neighbor, on
the right A printer was in company
and suggested, with a knowing look at
one Of his friends, that probably the
word umbilicus was Typographical error
and stood for bilious cuss
The thing began to be decidedly interest
ing when handsome and spirited female,
who had been quiet listener, observed,
with sly twinkle in her eye, that the best
mode of settling the difficulty would be to
examine a dictionary. eyes, Latin one,
replied the grave looking gentleman above
alluded to, and so the discussion ended
We here leave the subject also, until the
result of the reference to the dictionary is
reported
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

PlzEN.-A gentlemen, who has been trav-
cling recently up country, tells of circum
stance which happened at one of the stands
on the road, short time ago. a couple Of
Digger Indians called at the bar for a drink.
They were handed the whisky and puDgled
down their money. Pretty shortly after,
they called again, and again pungled. Ditto
until they had taken exactly four drinks each
In about four hours they were found under
tree as dead as billy be derned," and
swelled up like couple of bladders, ready
to bust. "No good, no good, said Digger
to our informant. "he drunk four glasses, he
dead Pizen |"
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

MELoDEoN.-Last night, there was another
large attendance at the Theater, and every
thing went off swimmingly. Dancing, sing
ing acting all was good. There is no mis-
take that there is much talent in the Com
pany, and an hour or two or three can be
very pleasantly whiled away at the Melo-
deon. There will be another series of per-
formanees, this evening, and Annie and Kutir
will be on hand.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

The Great Salt Lake lies at an elevation Of
1920 feet above the level of the sea, and is
seventy miles long.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

A free negro from johnson county, Ar
kansas, committed suicide at West Point
Calaveras county, on Thursday, the 10Th
inst by shooting himself with shot gun.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

PARDoYs-Since Governor Downey has
been the Executive of the State, he has par
doned fifteen persons; restored to citizenship
twenty-four; pardoned out of county jails
five; respited two; and commuted the SEN
tence of one.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

DIED.-One of the convicts wounded at
the State Prison escapade last week, died on
condition.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

SOLD THEM AT LAsT.-Some years ago,
George Law bought 200 900 condemned mus.
kets of the government for which he paid
dollar apiece. He had long been trying to
sell them but without effect, and at length
came to the conclusion that the speculation
was bad one, and charged their cost to
proht and loss. Late news from the East.
however, states that he has got rid of the
muskets, at a fair profit. Alabama has
purchased them, and it is the general impress
sion that Alabama is sold" George Law is
man OF wonderful talent in his line of busi
ness, and the secession excitement has afford
ed line field for the display of his abilities.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

fHE Santa Rosa Democrat is informed that
while Deputy Sheriff Barnes and Constable
Boggs, Of Sonoma county, were attempting
to discharge their official duties and dispos
sess some squatters of lands claimed by Mr..
John N. Bailhaehe, of Healdsburg, Mr.. Boggs
was fired upon by the wife of one of the
parties who were being dispossessed, with a
shot gun. No damage was done and Mr..
Bailhache wos placed in possession of the
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24
The News.

The intelligence published in our tele.
graphic dispatch in another column, shows
that the seeessionists are still carrying things
with high hand not waiting to see the re-
suit ofthe efforts at compromise in Congress,
but seemingly afraid that something will lie
done in the way of peace and tranquility
The seizure of the public property of the
United States is an act of defiance and insult
to the Federal Government, which no Presi-
dent, with the blood of a man in his veins,
would allow to 90 unrebuked on the instant.
There is now no longer any excuse for non
action on the part of the Federal Admins
ration.
There is some faint prospect of Buchauan's
doing something worthy of his position
There are those who have hopes Of him.
The changes in his Cabinet, it is thought in
dieate possible coercion, especially the ap-
pointment of Holt to the Acting Secretary
ship of War But, we must say, that it will
greatly surprise us. if the old man lifts fin
ger to prevent the ruin to which things are
drifting. He appears to have no earthly
conception of his duty. or is afraid to per-
form it.
We are inclined to think that ho has made
up his mind that, as the close of his Admins
tration is so near at hand, he will just shirk
all responsibility in the premises and go out
of Office without any danger of detriment to
his very dignided person or jeopardy of his
valuable life We are afraid there is not
much Of the hero about old Buck.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

RIDING ON SDEwAK.-A man named Jim
Farley, who lives somewhere near the Buttes
was arrested, yesterday, for riding on the
sidewalk lie will be tried this morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

IN esterday afternoon nigh t
have been seen near the United States Hotel
a man in a tremendous state of excitement
Whether he was intoxicated or whether he
was only overcome by his "feelinks' about
something, we cannot take upon oursele to
state on our own responsibility. lie was
put INTO wagon, however, and driven off
in the direction of D street screaming,
"Hurrah for bar-keep" His captor seemed
to be driving him off for the country.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-24

MIXED CRowD.-As We passed the quadru-
pedal golgotha on the Plain, half mile from
the city, the other day, we observed GER
tain convocation of most polite feeders, all
around the carcass of dead COW. There
were about twelve dogs five hogs, and fifty
or sixty ravens. The dogs, hogs and ravens
all mixed together in a spirit of great frater-
nization, intent only on seeing how much
each one could eat and pack away. Occa
sionally hog would root away raven
from choice spot, but that was all. The
raven would make allowance for the swinish
instinct and seek another point of attack, or
perch upon the hip joint Of the dead beast
and cock his eye at the crowd below, with a
highly complacent expression, as if he would
say, you are enjoying yourselves and dont
blame you. can appreciate your epicurian
ism"
We tried to moralize on the scene, though
we didn't tarry for a long view, but we
couldn't think ofanything more original than
this-7here as no accounting for tastes, in
eth er hogs, dogs, ravens or men.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-11
g1iNiio I'd SUPERINTENDENT.

gS it cine oa9cnlein betannts Sat:, ba6 infer Saus fer
ttner &cite prn Sobrrrt Sctoil> uno WbpIeIaIe- @eI6dftC in
tLF infer 6ouS Gin 3psia9efh6ft in Nsp gSrf Bat, unb oaB
grisr ocrh9er Observation-Disclosures tets Die befCn unb bili9-
fan S8dorcr fur rnS ctntautt unb bckIbcn icbe gBode bier
br fenoct. GcrnCr otroicdt dll0emeinsr bcfannt ;u iperben,
2NB mir 9rcccrtte, 9rpviiirncn, 9uner. 8die &c. &c nur gee
IN Soar f0ufcn, ppour6 mir in ben Stanc eefeet tperber.
5tuig einiutdufcn unb biligCr aIS irecn6 Elm onocreS @eIdGfr
Ia btet9r Staot uuS gu ben sep6bnli6er 9ebingurssu YER
u item ju fonncu. mir 9Ioubcn eernoC taeurt, oas mir fur
: ar cintuufcn, unc fcts auc. friibc uub tiutee QRoore frbs
re-. bic SSntcrchen lniercr 6unSCn am bsfen III pabrsn. Su~
al tb 9arontircn mir ale BEL INC g~cfaufieR &1aarsn ale adj,
I'LL ere NiauctS, 2Betre uno Gi9orfn ais unrerfll1dt uub
TrrtSlpirci9, uno modbet' NOD oorouf aufr,rfiant, bab mir
al in elmer @ruccrp 9ebraud1sn SrttFel fubrel.
9Rn. on uItacc SDknc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-11
WM. WALLACE'S PURE MOUNTAIN Dew
WHISKEY

Dtc1cr gBbiefcu miro nur dttt burh inns be;reer. mir
MO ben bas QublttunS bierouf 0ufncrfam unb worren oaS~
islt, yer Nntduf ctrCe no6grnodtCu GltitclS, oa oicfer
lBti5tCS rur hHrh Unicr SduS bcjolCn ipcrben tam. Soufs
]lctt1bCr, ipCldv Gin SdrrctOScr mebr VOn bicftm p~prSi9Iir
den %T0rb ~ touftu mitrlhtn, IUllrn nur bo touCn, noe fe
IN &c SCrtNHfcr Ncvtroucn lcecu. QDtr wNnIHen baS 9us
blitlnl nur rT SG.itun0cn III warncu. gStr bolten itetS
linen arGBcu Sorratb Srt bicIrn gSbisfcn auf Eager, Sen mir
rllr N1ln rcrtoufen, rrcnn or r~ptni9ieRS IL gtonate alt III.
Ml0t Cr:rrsrc Ith, ooB mir Die auCini9Cn 8erf6ufer ron N.
H0llou'5 9uic Mcuutoiu Dem g1tiStCD itnb, uub bag mir
Ill linen 9rcte bel ScrfSufcu Won l bic 100 9Grrcle BADEN,
lNbcr Houficbbabcr Gin, oicien Yorju5libCn unb rcirCu
"6bi6teY elmer 9rpbc Su rntcriperfcn.
~ III. g8dIIocC S6bnt,
Gfc Carr uRb 9enrI 04m) Straee.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-11

Die untrr,eihneter. lenten Die Nufmertlamfcit
ON lGieoerUertGufern auf i6r Eager ppn @roce.
lire, Yrppiitune, Niebl, Gigdrre1, &autabaf UNI
lrntiac Qrtitel, Die acwGbulih in einem berarti,
an gBvcIcialcs@cihlf aefIbrt merocn. SrIuns
otr0 motlru tic auf ibr reihe6 9Beir. unD 9tquprs
EI9cr aufmertiom. NNe pisie 8aartn wurocn
luF nUrDIiheu WtGrften tnb meilten5 fit 8aar
I,taRit, pee6alb mir 6et pIuttIihen SeSa6Iern
~ GuBer(t tiNjNen 9reiieH O~erfoufen t6nnen. -
sic eon ms ais dopt 9arautirtru Sranbies unC
9Seinc iiuC ei9cne SmpCrt1tton, unp peper ae~
niIAt, nod nit SufGben l6GpIider Stofe Uers
tDrn, mic nieie5 tri ren i'm NUrren 9etauFten
y8oarcn nur su oft Der SAD it. Der beriitmte
,g8. gDaQuce's Yure Mpuntain Dem" W6istep,
rUu DEM mir rie ~ein3i9en 9ertlufer inD. wirr
~ @ebalt unD @'ite pom fentm iunerbulb Del
%irr. Staaten 9ebraunten @89istcD iLcrtrcfen.
Infer 2d9rr bcitebt auBerOem mod aus:
1000 6a6 extra unc l~uYerfinr MeBl, unter be.
nea bic pon S1fern geiubten 9orten Nene
Orfeaus, Nerto Iico unD @u6a 3ufsr unp Ntc.
(lIes 500 Jab Gut 9oaf GruiGep, Yuweerep
uu0 Safe Butter 100 &iten -bte {; 800 Gi1ten
Srife unb Qittct; gtp. l uuO SO. 3 Madetc9
uhO 6eriuee irji&r quite @OI9sn Butter, pun
OR mir wGdentlih Scnpungen er9alten; EARS,
0}acrn Stpee, 6ams, Shoulders uno 8realts
Sall, Gt6rte, @eat QUmper, gemaGlrnen Srnfs
mn Wffrr Netffen, 8eien, G,mer unc ale te
~lruitt9en 2lrtifel, pie in elmer @rOcerp gep56nlih
~errlangt werpen,.
Terner g4. @aaate'3 Dure Wcuntatm Den
9Gbisf"9, 9tiharpIon'6, &uscalOOIa 6lpds, 9noh
.pa3 NfonongABelu uue Jectifeo @biefey; 2OL
6lg fran,Ullhen 8yanOg, BORT, Waoeira, S6cr.
~, &laret uno @bampagr QGetn; @iocr, @Dm.
ulm 8rouoS, Gin, Stun, apple Brandy unc al,
Arten ~QiQuOrs.
20 m. 0~aIlaLe G56ne,
@de Der l4ten uno @arn.Strna
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-11
8n00cc S1bmc,
Wholesale Grocery.

Vs. g8ir Ufuren gum 9erfauf fur 9rtpatSetraub uno
SeNCcrrertduf IN icoer ~belicbieep Suantitdt:
SUI Barrels GruItcc, 9prpoereo Rno 9Gfee~3uder.
40 9bos. 9prto 9tite 9rrpn 9uder.
90 SbrS. Cuba 0tuScupabp Mpl0IftS.
100 SblS. Rep SrleanS une Seroe WplnheS.
Oh Barrels g6alaesS Soatilp Syrup.
100 S6dc 9aTce. 500 6ilten Seife.
800 &iitcu @5omantiue unb Gallon GanbIss.
200 Barrels go. 3 fetts 0tGdrel. rs SbIS. &c 1 DO.
@rcen Sea, SIad Sea, Nep Bacon, Saurs, NCw Sbeulbcrs,
9reaffS, 9iCoS uno Sioes, 9aro.
6rtl6s 9ntter, Suttt7S Geetle, 9%emab'enen GaTss, pfsfTer,
@uirNc, Ntuforo. Snotep & 9 Blue, Stard, geolt
@opcer, Seb @pros, YIpfu Since, SalS. Sefsu, elmer,
9lptb 9ins, g3aIb Boards, @rappine unb 9Sritin9
9opr, 9rttpr Srpirc unb un5abiGs onSsre Gf.itel, bic
in elmer @rrc;rp 9%rp6bnlib esludt perbcn.
800 BIS. n2B olloce'S Yure Rpuntatn Dem"
WbiSfco. mcbr ala IL &tbnule alt.
100 9hle 8itarbicn's DID Ssc @bistcy, 100 SarreIs DO
Rtrcbart'S.
100 10 Slcd's SI6 Ssc uuo g8bitt g8bistrp, 100 DO Sin.
800 90 Snpnooep" Rountain NbisCp, as DO Rum.
$50 % SuSculooIn g8bjSf,p, 200 DO Sronop
500 70 Common gBbistep, Yerihcosne Sprtsn.
Sine genuine 6rcn6 Srunop, Spq. Sin. Sect6 BbSfcp,
pprts WaNetros, Sberrosg8ein, Gloret uuS Gbanpa9ntr.
Die fcinitcn irlrCrttrtcn @igorrsn jtbcr srt.
gBm. % oiIoce S6bne.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-11
.. 81. Strccfer, Qaent.

&POtbefer, Oru9sif, Supporter Srn
beuti6eu @BsmicaIisn II. f. ~. gr. 8,
NtatnsS5tr., 9eseni6sr benz alien Rartte.
Ter Y' esPts perOen nit Der s:6bteu SorsfaIt unb
An1lpith nit auBerler @unflidtdt 6tfUrgf. Qan6fauf.
ltute mogen oas rsi6baLti9e Eager anne lGail6er, beutf6er
une iraH3ou9tr- pets friIber : @rnei II. Fautps@ nTel
Il %at'e! iurtSbed ielbit gu D<oTissTsn, ale ben r5rola1cu
prt'itn ~ae5:!"nGE wsEbeH. Rsbfitnfa Il en- peroen M
aueaeitatet, "P
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-11
@B M. y. 8 oues II. 6 O..

~" - y u. " W
Tote Stra6c, Smildcn Matu uno GARY,
fno Die dlIctnIlcn @acucf inn Stautc 9ir0inia fur bir fnT-
aeneeR 0oriu9Itben 9Sbietrg-S Soften, Die ale BON l bis 5
S0br cit (ino, ulntth
u. q. Stuart'5, ccltiutrt in 9tud6rjbee Gr.
George Sants, reitiqtrt in 9todtrinee 60.
SChn Gtaptpu's, ceitiairt in 8ud6rioqe So.
penr9 Oldman's. Deitiuirt in NuauIta 60.
@eUr9e &Gr9uen, %oeItiutrt in Rcftriooe So,
S. &rCnhmea's @rtra eagle, o~eltiGirt in 0bi.
laOcipGtn, ga.
Ollie oicie @bietevsS Ortcn, ~befpnSeIs obcr ben BON q. q
Stuart, tOnncn mir IBitScrperf1gfsrn bsltcns empfebIer, ba
mir Sospn ~uberSeu9t iinh, ba6 oteer 0bisteg midi aItin
alien bier i'm @tarfte 6efnoIiheu Q9bisfeY'S dIeihfpmmt.
lencsTn %ptelelten an @nte nod bel sSrltem ~itbertrift. 8is
TI9en unten ciren Brief eeS 1rn. Srudrrs pei, pOrGuS man
erIieht, eaB nerleLbC un5 ben alleinistn Strtauf itineS y8bi5.
tege ubtrtra9en BAT. &ud, YUn ocr ~i6riSrn 6eren t6n,ter
mir slcthe Gontrace pubIitiren, baIten CO ieSpb fir acuii.
s'no, MIR oielen cinerI gu Ser6fenti6en.
2DAiefcs; u6mIi6 pom 49,
Yctsr Singer, u. 6. Sherman, 6. g8. SUnee,
6. .. Slime 3. u. 8tat y, &. g. Tlaf,
2uscaIUoia, SU9n 8rnrtOn unO QnOere.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-11

% DALI, 8tI6. Supsriur German 8itters,
90 Sble. uno % balte Stts. QidIee,
Stp Gppte Brandy,
10 SbIS. ddteu oGttu Seah Brandy,
80 % groBe SO. 1 WadfreG,
8amtlp DID RYc, GrCmweqs Grtra eagle,
7. s. 5lcdS unc u. s. Sbermans g86tstry,
Yurr SlO !6uqano Sin,
Gle, Gtoer unn 9iflrs,
@in9er, Cherry uno SladOerry 8rancy,
@eu. Sdnte uno @eu. 9drAusr Mount. B6tstry
". u. Studrte 20 uuntotn gBbisfcn
Is Wrnete alt, Der bon fetuem dnperen an
Cute uuo Suolitdt iitertrufen pirO, uub
ben man Yeriudeu Iuutc ete man amber.
ndrts Ginfaufc md6t. as6t Uitten anperrn
9rrcerpwaaren III bruisIt ,n batcn Bel
90 nj. y. Suucs II. %.
Is. Stro6e ;piidru Main II. Carr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-11
0emffcbe QInpfhrfr-

Sur ben mir ron n,etnen bisitsen 9anbsleutsu 70 rci6-
lS 9tl6crftsn l3ufpruG beriIit b~ar!snb, cmpfebIe ids mid
aud %fernsrtin oertm %sencsten Bublipslen, inpem i'd IL
sIsiGsr 8eit sr SerntniB brinse, bes tb n,bft friT6en Ore
teiue uuS srobe gsrfte Sage, GrleSwS5l, y fcrordec, scr.
ibieotne SOrten Nubeln, Neutitc @i&crteh. gunner s. 0uisrs
Sdie, @brcplooe, Wacoruui, Salat6l in srpFsn unb flsincn
Gl1iben, 3immt, sunjtr une %s>,ic6snen, nsblt allen anSern
@spurstn, SGpomRe. @arfnnereu, Selfen Ii. &C.. WtIde
srtitr i'd ,u ben m0sIi&it b%ilisfsR Srsilsn teitens %cnpftps.
9. 6. PiGher. Mdt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-06-11
gRm. NNonncc SEhne.
Gdc Der l4ten mn GarN. Strnht.

Gdc Der l4ten uub GarYr Straee,
Il fen bic NufmCrtlunteit itrer 6Ieunrt. Der berren Stpre-
Dulter6, 8cltOuroGteu, S03crbisrsg Sirtbt, Gurfccticuers un6
u oerc ouf ibr Eager Won @r0rcrp jeoer Irt. ionic auf itr
\, ucr-2o9cr, uuitrcii9 has 9r0stc Der Stoet. 9efpubers
~ lbCu %oiCIGhcn ouf ibrcu %oU9cmcin 6Cltc6tep IN. gSal,
Ia cS pure WIpuutoju Dem 9ehiStcg" mp ouf iyr Eager
prl Yriuctpt Iuo = oYOno Gi9orrCr ulimCrtiam.
0ieClheL pcrpfIiatcu lth, Tire gDOorCu Ypu elcihCr Sud-
III 'oCr ais ir9e B Gin auccrc0 SauS bici9sr d5toet su
!r.- @ .are nerocn Itp ouFCroCm %bciireben, mae Suoli"
~. ) Wuht, g,rpadung uno SercnbuH9 eubelan9t, bic
Z, f]ricbcnbcit ibrtr 1uuoCn III Crrucrber. Ollie Dieieniecn,
~ lht leittcr uint non ure f0uftcn, itnb crlubt. uuieren
non Oont6dr irIhe 9UuGc cntgCoCnncbmen lrb une b15
q, rtraucn unS Die Sunpldoft bcricben iu erperben fu6eu.
gS III. QBaIIace S6bue.