davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
New Reading Books.

A Series Of school and Family Readers.
Designed to Teach the Art OF Reading
in the most simple and practical way {:
by MARCUS WILSON.
This is the Publishers announcement of
New Series of Readers. They are con
structed, to great extent. on a new plan
and besides the one object Of teaching the
Art of Reading. they aim to cultivate the
pereeptive faculties of children, and to i'm
part much greater amount and variety of
interesting and useful information than 9th
er Reading Books have ever contemplated.
The CAristsas Advocate and journal intro
duces long and comnendatory notice of
the books in the following manner:
There are still many defects in our
Common School Education, some of them
hardly short of literary nuisances. The
multiplicity and incessant change Of text.
books is one of these, making confusion
worse confounded in our schools. and tax
ing enormously the families Of our people.
Many poor father pays a higher tax in
this respect than he does for the support of
the government. What is the remedy ?
We know of no other hope against the evil
than the possibility that q series Of books
may be provided. which by its oblivious
superiority, can command universal patron
age We know of none that comes 81 near
the standard as the one we now announce.
We nave examined it As . serious duty to
our readers" In conclusion, the editor
says: We have thus given an unusually
full notice to this fine series. because it real
1y deserves it. and few matters arc more
important. Teachers should examine these
books forthwith"
ISAAC B. HITCHCOCK,
General Agent.
WARD 4 SoUrHhAYD,
Agents for Van Buren and vicinity
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
the Union Of these States.

the Union Of these States.
Resolved, That each State il reouested Z.
revise its statutes. and if necessary to ameni
so IS to secure without Legislation bv Con
gress, to citizens Of other States trsvel;ne
therein. the same protection as to citizen,
of other States, travelling or soiournins
therein.
Resolsed, Th.t we recognize the ;ust;c.
and proPriety of the faithful execution o,
the CONSTITUTION and laws made in pursu.
ance thereof. on the subject Of fugitive slaves
an ''scountenance all mobs or hindrsuces
to the execution of such laws. and citizens
Of each State shall be ertitled to all privil-
eges and immunities of citizens in the seve-
raj States.
Resolred, That we recognize no such
conh ting elements in its composition. or
sufficient cause from any source, for a dis
solution of this Government that we are
not sent here to destroy. but sustain. and
harmonize the institutions of the country.
and see equal justice done to all parties and
perpetuate its existence on terms of eauali-
ty and justice to all. 4.
Resolved. That each State is respectfully
requested to enact such laws as will prevent
and punish any attempt whatever. in such
State. to set on foot the lawless invasion of
any other State or Territory.
Resolved, That the President be request
ed to transmit the foregoing to Governors.
with the request TO communicate them to
their respective Legislatures.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

A DocToR OUrwITrsD.-Dr.H Hall Jack
son. of New Hampshire. was one of the
most able. talented and eccentric surgeons
of the last century. His practice embraced
. large circuit, and his fame extended to
every part of the State. The d.ctor was
sitting one mo: ming in his office. poring
over some medical work fresh from the mo-
,her country. via. Boston. when . loud rap
st the door aroused him.
"Come m" aid he. and IN old woman
hobbled into the apartment. who seemed to
be the very embodiment OF dirt and negli-
gence.
Doctor. I've got sore foot can you
help it f''
"I will try. Let me SEE it,
The old crone proceeded to divsst her un-
derstauding of the apology for hose with
which it was covered, and displayed to thu
astonisheti doctor q foot-and such . foot
"Heaseas T. exclaimed the man Of med
icine. throwing up both hands In amaze-
ment. : what dirty foot T.
"IaI doctor, you needn't be in such ,
wonderment about it there's dirtier foot
than that in vour own heuse. as proud n
these young ladies. your datters are. for al
that and the old bag cackled for her plea
sure at the doctors astenishment.
"woman if you can find dirtier foo
than that in my house. l win give you I
guinea, and cure your foot for nothing
"'Pon honor 90 said the beldame-
Upon honor 2" responded the doctor
The old woman stripped of the othe
stocking. and displayed q foot that beggare'
all descriptions, and grinning in the face
the doctor, exclaimed:
"Gi' me the guinea! know'd it.
know'd-washed t'other fore j come here =
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH Is, 1861.
~ Adsertisess are requested to had in thei, I'd
ue,tisemeats by Monday ssosni.g.
Agents for the Press.
River News.

The River has continued since our las
report to fall. and is now too low for anv
but the smallest class of boats. Rains fell
last night. and the clouds favor a contin
ance of it.
The Alamo arrived from Fort Gibson on
Sunday, and left for Little Rock on Tues
day.
The Ben Coursin arrived from Little
Rock. yesterday.
The Undine was advertised to leave Gin
cinnati for Arkansas River on the 4th in st T..
We learn from the Conductor on the Lit
tie Rock stage. this morning. that the s.
H. Tucker, j. McCombs. Lady Walton.
Leon. Tahlequah and Jenny Whipple. had
all passed the mouth of Piney, bound up.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Daily Gazette.

Now. that We have teleerarhic facilities. if a
sufficient number of the people of Little Rick, and
of Arkansas. desire the publication Of such pa
per, we propose issuing the Gazette as a Daily
Besides being we'll filled with editorial and gen.
s.al resd,Ig matter the Daily casse will contain
try the day before (including full market reports
in its telegraphic dispatches
DANLEY HOFFMAN
Little Rock, Feb. 9, 1861.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
MASONIC

VAN BURES LODGE, No. s, A Y. Masons hol
their regular monthly communications, on the night
of the second Monday in each month
JouN INGaAM. W.M.. s. F. CorrRELL Sw, j.
p. KING. J-W., j. H. HASEY, Se'cy. H. c. Hay
NAN. Treas. B. ]. BRowS, 8. D., ]. II. WooD, J.
D., A. FRANK, Tiler.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

~The following list Of Members o
the Convention, we copy from the daily
Tree Demoeraf
Arkansas County-Jamea L. Totten,
| Ashley-M L. Hawkins.
Benton--A. w. Din1mors. ia. jackson
Bradley-Josiah Gould.
Carlow. w. Watkins. B. H. Hobbs
Clark-Harris Flanagan
Calhoun-Phillip w. Echels.
| Columbia-G. P. Smoute, j. C.. Wal
Convay-S. ]. Stallings,
Chicot-J. II. billiard.
Crittenden1TB B. Bradley. SO
Crawford-Jesse Turner. b. F. Thoma-
son.
Dallas-Robt T. Fuller
Desha-J. P. Johnson
Drw-W. F. Slemons. j. A. Rhodes
Franklin-W W. Mansfield.
Fulten-S. w Cochran.
Green-J. W. Bush
Hempstead-A. H. Carrigan, R. K. Gar
land.
Hot Spring-Jos. Jester
Independence-M. 8. Kennard, U. E..
Fort. F. w. Desha.
Izard-A. Adams.
Jackson-Jas. II. Patterson.
Jefferson-J. Yell. w p. Grace.
Johnson-F. /. Batson. w. w. Floyd.
Lafayette-W. P. Cryer.
Lawrence-M. d. Baber, Samuel Robin
son.
Marion--- Austin.
Madison-I. Murphy. II. H. Bollinger.
Monroe-W. N. Mayo.
Montgomery-A. NJ. Clingman.
Mississippi-Felix R. Lanier.
Newton-L Doison.
Ouachita-A. w. Hobson.
Pike-S. Kelly.
Polka. Ray.
Peny-L. D. Hill.
Pope-W. Stout.
Poinsett-H. w. Williams.
Pulaski-A. Ii. Garland and j. Still
we'll.
Phillips-T. B. Hanly and c. w. Ad-
ANS
Prairie-B C. Totten.
Randolph-A. w. Crenshaw.
Saline-.Jabez NJ. Smith.
Sehastian-W. NJ. Fishback and w. L.
Griffith.
Scott-E. T. Walker.
Sevier-B. F. Hawkins and j. S. Dol
larhide.
st. Francis-J. NJ. Shelton and G. w.
Laughinghouse.
Searcy-John Campbell.
Union-H. Russey and N. v. Tatum.
Van Buren,. H. Patterson.
Washington-D. Walker. j. II. Stir
man. j. p. P a. Parks and T. NJ Gunter.
White-Jesse N. Cypert.
Yell-W. Fl. Spivey.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
Notice.

Notice.
lSALE of Town Lots for non payment of Taxes
y levied to grade Main street in the CITY of Van
Buren,. Crawford County. arkansas.
Notice is is hereby given that the uudersieued
ex-City Constable Of Van Buren,, and ex-o7ic;c
Collector Of the City of Van Barren, in pursuance
Of an Ordinance Of said city, will oler Ia sse q
the Court House door in said City Of van Bsnen
Crawford County. Arksnsas. the seat Of juslise Of
said County. ON the I'd Monday of Nafch. a. D.
1861. it being the llth day of March, the follow.
ing described Town Lots. lying and being situated
in the City Of Van Buen. Ariansas, or 60 much
thereof as will be sufficient to pay the Taxes and
cost, due for the year 1860, unless the taxes and
cost shall be paid on or before the Sisy of sale,
Said sale TO take plsss hstveen the hours Of iu-
II less quantity than the whole lot be stsicten
OF for the Taxes and cost due on any to. L shall
be surveyed Of the South aide of said lot &
lots.
Lots No. 4. 5, fractional lots 6. q. and 6. in
ed e73 = - =
Lot No. l2. in block No. as. assessed = E. B.
Bishop. and the taxes 196
Lot No. II, in block ;, assessed 70 Isonard vii.
hat, and taxes due 4ll S.
8. =. COTTKELL, Ex-City CsustahJe
Feb -. 1861. -
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

1889. 1859.
Fall and Winter Goods.
WARD 4 SOUTHMAYD
\ RE now opening very large and extensive
IA assortment of Fall and Winter Goods
at Wholesale or retail. sep 4.'59
i 100 kegs WHITE LEAD,
800 b Spanish Brown,
100 b Venetian Red,
100 h Red Lead,
900 gallons LINSEEP OIL
$50 Spts TIzPENTINE.
so ID Prussian Blue
300 \ Birthstone.
900 b Flour Sulphur,
300 ib EPSON Salts.
500 b Spanish White,
$50 h White Chalk,
800 b Putty in bladders,
200 gallons Lard Oil.
July s. '1 1sss 8 B'''' WARD 'ss So souFfHxAYD. X
|DRx GOODS
IS Bales "A and 4 domestic,
500 Opieces Bleached domestic assorted.
100 Cottonades, assorted,
12O Blue Denims
500 Domestic Stripes.
$50 Paids
300 Mariners Shifting.
100 Fancy Lawns,
80 Ginghams
20 Solid color 4"
SO Black and Colored Alpaccas,
300 Silk Handkerchiefs,
1900 Fancy Prints, assorted,
80 White Cambrics,
GO Checked
60 Jackonet "
$50 doz. Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Is Linen
July 13, 1859 WARD 4 SOUTHMAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
SUNDRIES.

CUGARS, Cohee. Salt, Totacce. CigaFs, Snuh
- Soaps. Candies, Oysters. S~dines, fresh Mack
erel. fresh Salmon. Lobstes, Cayenne and blscl
Pepper, ground Ginger, Starch. Powder, Shot, Per.
sussio1 0Aps, Boots and Shoes, Hsts, Axes, Spades
6hovels. Blssksnith Teols, escorted Iron, Nails
and othR articles too numas1G 70 mention. FoG
sale low Sur cash, by
seP s, 80 PENNYWIT. SCOTT 4 co.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

NEW GOODS
81 a KITS Mackerel. Just resd
tO4 dec 1883
l100 boxes Oysters, Just reed
i1OO dee 1859
IE0 boxes Lobsters, just reed
teJO dee 1888
lOk boxes Cod Fish, Just ree'd
10 bs.e: sI.se Heerrinss, scaled, jn'srse'd
In boxes Pineapple Cheese.
HO0 boxes and $500 II boxes tSardines
| 1OO dec 1888
IN boxes Maccaroai, Just
| 10 boxes assorted Candy, ja,t reed
- bbls Almonds and
u bbls English Walnas4
40 boxe. Pearl Starch, i,st reed
40 dcs Kentucky AusrAss. just reed
GAUCESLCrosse = Blackvells English Ssuce.
- and Catsups. just reed
90 bbls PURE RYE WHISKY. just reed
I'd dec $3.50
lElAmr LIQUORS. just rec'd
E dec $3.50
kDlE Frults-Curr1nts, blusoerr1es, Rheubarb
Il etc, etc. just reed dec. %
EVREH FRUIT-Peaches, &xawberies etc, in
II hermetrically sealed cans fresh and nice.
DREsERvES- Ounces. pYrs. etc.
dec 23'59
| TELLIES-Plum, Currant. etc, just reed
- dec 1889
"ISH-Mackerel, fresh salmon, etc, Just reed
II dec 1889
I'D ICES tierce Rice, fresh. Just reed
III dec 1888
! Boots and Shoes.
| go cases Brogans.
OO 25 cases woman's Dowings,
10 cases Youths Boots,
| 30cases mems Boots, Issorted quality, just
reed at
dec 1889 PENNYwT. SCOTT 4 co. 8.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

kE CouGHs.-The sudden change our Of eli
mate. sources of Pulmonary. BRONCHIAL and
AsrHxarrc AFFECTIONS. Experience having proved
that simple remedies often speeilv and certain
" when taken in the early stages Of the disease
recourse should be at once had to {" Broscns Bron
ehial TSoohes." let the COLL Dough Irritation of
the Throat be so slight. as by this nrecsution
a more serious attack NAV he warded off Public
SPEAKERs and SINGERS will find them eff ctuaI for
clearing andstrengthening the voice. See adver-
tisement 6n-2O
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

DLOWs..-lOe Nouse, Na-
soa Cos CAST Plovs. rad
- = p9 steamer Lit4ls Rock 80 -
sale by WARD 4 SOUTHNAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
VAN BUREN
FEMALE SEMINARY.

VAN BUREN,
FEMALE SEMINARY.
FP LEAvENwORTH, PRINCIPAL.
XKIILL commence the Spring Session OF this
w School on MONDAY, Feb 4th, assisted by
competent teachers in such number as the patron
age Of the citizens will warrant.
The scholastic year is divided into two sessions
of five months each Ample accommodations have
been provided for all who may attend, and no
pains will be spared to make the course thorough
and practical.
~ The rates hare been lo,rered from those of last
the times.
Terms of Tuition for Session of Eve months
payable one-half in advance.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Primary, reading, spelling. etc. $500
JUNIOR CLASS.
Lower English branches writing Geog-
raphy, Arithmetic, ,ElocutiOn etc. 1900
SENIOR CLASS.
orc. Algebra, Geometry, Chemis-
try. Astronomy, &C.. 1900
Greek. French Or Latin. each 500
Music on Piano. by .G&r. +. DeJeune, 5000
Use Of Instrument -. 800
Drawing (Crayonwith perspective) 500
Boarding. can be had in respectable families
for $500 per week.
All applications to enter the Seminary must be
made to one of the Trustees
WILLIAM F. ENGLAND,
JAMES A. DIBRELL,
CHARLES G. SCOTT, ! Board OF
JOSEPH j. GREEN, trustees
d. G. WILLIAMS,
Van Buren,. Ark. Feb. 1st, 1861
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

~ UININE Us ou.e-... - - e
10 July .. 50. WARD = SoUTANAYD.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

From Fort Smith and Van
Buren, to Little Rock.
MONDAY PACKET.
-
STEAMER TAHLEQUAH,
Capt. w. B. .NowLANp.
TIE above light draught, swift running Steam
er will ply a regular packet between Fort Smith
Van Buren and Little Rock.
Leaving Fort Smith and Van Buren, every
Monday, and Little Rock every
Thursday.
This Boat has splendid accommodations. is Of
light draught. and is commanded by clever and ex
perienced officers. She also connects with the
mail line at Little Rock and with all the railroads
going south, east, west north, and will be sure
to make though trips.
She will stop at all way landings, for freight
and passengers. mar. 8, le6l.
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13


I'LL tri color Grass Hammocks
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

ctHC1cy AuOuSouUs Oh SOCoS nc
resounding its praise.
1t cures radically and permanently!
Burns, Bols. Bruises Bites Of Inseets, etc. Cuts
Corns. Chilblains. etc. Ear ache,
Eruptions. Erysipelas. etc z Gun shot
Wnnds. Goitre. etc. Itch. etc.
Pimples. Paralysis. etc. :. Rheumatism.
Stiff Joints. Sprains, Sores, etc. Tooth
aehe, Tumors. etc. Warts, Wens,
Bighead. Cracked deels. etc.
Fistula, etc. harness and saddle Calls. etc
Poll evil, Strains, straighalt sweeney. SPAWN et
BRACES ARCTIC LINIMENT.
There will be no difficulty in fndng it.
All respectable dealers in medicines keep it for sale
1t is valuable remedy for diseases affecting the
Delicate Human Organixation,
| or for the heaviest and most powerful
DRAUGHT HORSE.
"a Planters Attention. IA
The Arctic Liniment is the
GREAT PLANTATION REMEDY!
Planters can save hundreds Of dollars by havina
it used upon their negroes aud horses.
Every Planter should keep . supply on hand
There 10 no mistake sbout Ii .
- ARCTIC LENINENr. -
being the most sxIIAszz hniment before the public
Retail price. 25e. Soc, and $l
! II Dealers supplied On the most ibssal tzms
Orden respectfully solieissd from the trade.
n. BuRRowEs. Sole Proprietor.
| (Suceessor to Bse2g 4 Bsryvses.)
| Principal o1ice 81 Market street,
/ IT. LoCTs, NO.
~ Where sdsn should Be addressed. IA
i For sale in Van Buren. by C. L. WHITE, q
ffnpsietrs prices lyl2 sept q
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

Regular New Orleans and Arkan-
sas River Packet,
.
LADY WALTON.
Captain JOHN THRUsroN.
NHiS splendid passenger and freight Packet
Il will ply regularly between New Orleans
and all points on the Arkansas River, dur
ing the ensuing season-an freight, (wisn she does
not ascend above Little Rocky, for
Van Barren and Fort smith,
will be re-shipped on the light draft steamers
The accommodations on the Lady WoLton, fol
Passengers are unsurpassed.
Van Buren, Dec g. 1860. If
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13

10 doz Brooms, assorted qualities.
OA dog hearth brooms,
10 dog whisk do
100 dog zinc cord wash boards.
100 doz ptd Buckets,
10 doz cedar buckets, iron bound,
10 doz do do brass bound
. doz DO do do do with eovsrs
Is dog well buckets, assorted qualities.
Is nest cedar tubs,
25 nest blue ptd tubs,
~ nest cannies,
20 dog half bush measurcs
90 doz han,es and horse collars.
l0dOz wooden bowles,
Just received and for sale by es
jan IL, go ]. HENRY, WILLIAMS
The Van Buren press., 1861-03-13
.boKeEE sEwLASD.
Saddles and Harness

Brides, Saddle Trees, Wood and Iron
Stirrups, Saddle and Carpet Bags,
Valises. Horse and Mule Collars,
Whips. Spurs, Bride
Bits, de-, dc.
MAIN STREET.,
Would respectfully inform his friends and the pub
lie generally, that he has hand and is prepared
to secommodate them with the latest and most sp-
proved STYLES of SADDLES and 10 Also prepared
to furnish HARNESS Of every description. such
as carriage, buggy, stage, cart, dray and wagon
The above articles he keeps constantly on hand
and will sell them reasonable terms As can b
lad any where in the State He aatters himself
that having the best of workmeu and materials, h,
can please any and all persons who may favor hin
with call.
r. Job Work done with neatness and dis
atch- July 6. 1859. lyl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-18
u uterteaniiebe Waebrtebtsn.

@afbtn8tpn, 16. Srli. DaS 6aus
pallirte 9eltern ouf Antra9 peS Sulti3=e pmite s
nit 1913 gegsn Z Stimmen Elm @erB ilber Def
nirung ppn 9anpeaperratb unp Der Strafen fir
3anpeooerratb. .Oa5 @sieb beifimmt:
DWenn sipet pper mebr 9erlUnen 1T einett
Staat pper Gerritorium li6 perlfapGren, I'm Die
N~esterun5 Der Ser. Staaten um5u1iirSen prer
,&rieg 9esen Die 9. Ct. an3ufan9en, ODER Der Nu'
tOritat Der Ste9ierung gemalt entse9en3uleeen
pDer Die 8Olltredung etne5 0flebes nit @'ewalt
St DerbinOern, pper Sl Der3G9erl1, ODER 0apiere
ODER @~tgentbum Der 9. ct. nit Gjepalt tpes3u=
nebmen pOer NIT Selhlag gu belesen Uper irgenp
Semanpen burA Oeipalt, @inldit6terung Coer
Iuf anpere @eile gu serbinberr, elm Gertrauenss
amt an3uneBnten Dper St oerIeben, 70 maAt Ii1
cine tepe lplde 9erlpn etue6 lbIperen gtrbredenS
lhulpig unp fol-, penn le BON etnem competent
ten @eti6te Derurt6eiIt rtrp, init einer 0tlObuBe
BON $500 bis $4,000 Uoer elmer Gefdn9ntBItrafe
pom 6 Mlonaten bis 6 Sabren (&inasl= pper &C.
meiuIame Saft, nit poer pine barte Nrbeit), pDer
beipen Strafen 3uelei6 belegt peroen," m
New Nort, Is. Suit. 0elteru fubren
100 @apallerijten pe6 erIten Ne9tmentS BON bier
mad 0albinston. Die ibrtsen iperpen balO=
mS9liGlt folget. Die Namen Der Bis jest abgeS
9anSenen Sff6tere lfnp fclsenoe:
Sberlt lieutenant - S. s. Oepin. Guar
tiermeiter = @eC. g6. NfarpeQ.
@apltane = &. g. DUNG, S. S, garfles,
@eOree Munporf,
@rte Qteutenants - 6reoertf Rnebel s.
9teiB 6. 6Onan. 10 4a 80
3weite eieutenaut5 s. SIC gul'fft s. Sd
'9ertp, ". Ote @olprid.
Der BON Der Neeiertne eefaufte Dampfer
GltlfOippt tpiro ais Sr;esSl6iff Den 9tamen Sou
~necticut" fiibreil. $500 aa
New Yprf, Is, Suit. Son Dem Dampfer
uglUrtb Star" linp Spet Gtlten nit $4,000 baar
ge(tobleu pproen. Yeim NuslaDen feblten an,
Ord Rem @pntrplleur, wel6er Die Qn,a6l Der
6ltea 3ablte, Diele 3pet &ilten, itber peren Ser
bletb nidtS befanut lit.
New@ gorf, II. Suit. Die Nep~ gorter
Dilotea tperOen vcr Dem 6aper oSef. Davis" se=
parRt, Der in Der gldbe rer gai treusen loa.
Der miro pcbl balo am ~langlten setreust BADEN.
Alf Die Sa9p na6 inn unD Dem uSumter" limb
bis jebt ge9an9en : Die 5re9dtte ,9ttoaara, Dac
&anOnenbOUt vSOnca0er," Die SAaluppe Sin
eenue0" unO tuuf 3Oltutter. SIM @ansen linn
bis jebt % SAtfe gcn &apern eenpmlnen nor,
ben. ,5aa ass s saa is
YBtlabetp1 ia, Is. Suit. ST.. Dasft
6. SbpOf, BON Sprinsfielc, Summit Gcuntp
BAT in Der oersan9enen gSpde etnem Neler por
enormer @rGBe 9eldonen. Gr miBt nit ausse.
%lponntsn 6lieelu aber 7 SUP unO pom Sbna.
bel bis gum SGpeifetoe iiber 3 6ub. Derlelbs
wnroe na6 Ntron eebra1t uno bort ausaeItepft
20 bate 9rn. Sbecf siele Mube gefpltet, i'm
~ tpoten. Net benz erlten SGulle butte er inn
stnsn 6ltt9el gang sslabmt, Der 3pette rSauf
bra9te tbn terunter, bod wolte er pieper auf-
Fteeen, idlul babel feline ltartsn ,~i.(ieen araaer
in Shoots 5Oien uno fabrte 70 nit ibut nod ct
neu lGrmltGen &f.
@btlaDelpbta, II. Suit. 9oroeferr
'Nbenp trafeR2 tent, s, SIC Garlanp bpm 3. Weur,-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-18

einem Qgenten pes. @OuSernementS Nnmens Ga
boot, baB er btnnen "a SttnOen ~jenleits Der
0ren3en Nri3ona's 81 ietn 6a6s, OOer man pttrOe
t9nl Sheer unO 6epern 3eisen. gBenn audi in
oteiem 8ale Die Drobntg nt2t au8sefIbrt rpur>
De, pa SabOOt en Mericaner TT uuO 6reunpe BAT,
70 3et9t ie bod Den 0etit Der &ebeqen. Sur
ltarre Stren9e l1nO @'epalt, ia9t Das S9reiben,
f0nnen Dem l1ebel abbelfen. Qdgemein aud
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