davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-12
CHEROKEE CURE!

An unfa ling cure for SermatorIhca Seminal
Wenkmo.s, Nocturnal Emissions. and all li-ea-
sea causcA Wy Sc'f pAl"'i"u: u'' ~s. l.",- 90
Memory. Uuiveis., l,,. !.r,.v. I-.ns iu lA,
Rack. l1imneS, Vision, Prcmatarc Old Ago
Weak Nerves, Diifyu ty Of Breathing, rrimn-
ing. Wakciu!ncs, Eruplions on the Pace, ale
Countenauce, Insanity CONSUMPTION. and all
tho Direfil complaints cnu,ed by departing
.',om the path Of nature.
This medicine Is simple vegetable extract,
aud one on wnicn all can rely, ~ It has beet
used in our practice for mai! years and with
thousands treated, it ha, not failed H. >inEl"
instance. lie curative powers Lave been SUd
scut to gain yictJry over th1 most stubborn
ra-C.
To those who have TITLED with their consti-
,ution. until they 'hink themselves beyond thC
reach Of medical aid, we wuud say, Despair
not! The CmLRoKLE CuRE will restore YOU ~
hcurh aud yigor, aud after al! qrack doe.oT'
have failed
For iull particulars, get a Circular from any
Drug Store in the country, cr.writG the FRO
prieto.s, who viii nail free 10 any one dcsn
Ing the same, fnil treatise in pamph,e; firm
Priye ~ por hutilc, or three bottle, for s.
and forwarded by Express 70 all parts o: thr
world.
Sold by ull respectable druggists crcyyw hero
Dr.. W. t. NERVE & co.
SoLE Prohibitions.
M 50 liberty Street. New York
E,k 1884 80 aiiw-l yT.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-12
NIcARTHUR NURSERY.

The undersigned wishes to inform the citizen
ef Vintcn. and surrounding Counties .khat they
have established a Nursery as MeA Arthur and
wihkeGp constantly On hand, every variety
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
We row offer for vale, 10000 Apples treef
2O0lO Peach trees, Pear, Cherry, Plumb &c
Of the very best varieties.
These trees have all heen raised in Hooking
County, and being acclimnted are preferable
to trees shipped from other S.atcs. They arr
two wears oh thrifty and in the best condition.
al VIC ask is that ihoss wishing tresc shoIlj
call and ace for themselves.
Address
Dec. t,-63 9mo. }. B ". GOLD.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-12
TAX NOTICE.

The tax payers OF Vinton County
are her by notified that the Tax Du-
plicato for the last half years taxes
of the year 1868, have been placed
n my hands for collection. Upon oil
taxes not paid on or before june 20tb
1854, the Law imposes penalty OF
five per cent. | will be in attendance
at the TreasnrerS Office in McArthur
unit! that date, to receive The sama
henry REYNOLDS,
Treasurer, Y. G., o.
April Tth. ga -ew.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-12
For SALE BY

s. V. Dodge, cA'thur owdery 3;
Strong, Hamden c. Johnston, New Ply.
mouth Will & CO., Zaleshi; John Holland
Swan IL p. &c. CSrr W'ilks7ile and5
Druggists and Merchants generally thrOLtgh
out the United States ard Canads
October 29lh, 1863, Tyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-12
SlG AE
Female
For The R,noral of Distractions, and The
Insurance Of Regularity in tie Re
Curreace Of the WOntthy Periods.

For he Ruaoral of Distractions, and The
Insurance Of Regularity in tie Re
curreace Of The Monthly Periods.
They cnrc 10 oLyiate those numerous discusses
that 'rring omincsuiarity, By removing the
ltrrcgu.srity tsclf
They cure Suppressed Excossi'a and Pain
th MoIstrua'iou.
They cUri Green Sickness lChlorosisl
They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections.
pains u the hNrk, aud lower parts Of the body.
'le.yinoSs Ia iguc on hight eXcrtion, Pal pita-
,iou Of the Hear. Lovnoss Of Spirits, llys;yric.
sick ieadn he. GiddinCs-, etc, etc. In u word
hy removing the lrrccularity. they remove tire
cause ant with il ALI the CG,cts that spring
ifp.n.t.
Composed of simple vegetable extract, 'h,y
contain nothing drc'criOus to any consti uton
! however delicate, their function being to sub
.'i'U,a -.rcGLht for weakness which whom pre-
. rely U,cd, ,hcy never failed 20 do.
! They may ho safely used at any age. anil at
/ any period. IECLpT DrEISG IHE FIRET THREE
aoNTns daring which the untialing nature Of
lhsir action would iuiallibIy rRLvEST pregn-
tancy.
I All letters seeking information or advice will
he promptly. freely aud discTcc,y answered.
! fu'l directions accom- pany each box.
{ Prire ) per box orsiS boxes iUr 81.
sent by ma !, Tree OF + stage, on receipt Of
price.
Sold at Macarthur at :. V. Dodgcs Drug store
aud By Hll respectable Druggists.
'EI'A hoH - 6'IoqlI - 'oN I9-'II 'qoi
. 'LaoL1IaIJHd gIn,
'oj NiNTIE IA 'IO
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-12
A FEW REASONS WHY TIE
A Nj ERICAN WATCH
Is TJIE REST

n IGb ~ ~ ~ ~ - w " - -
Is THE BEST.
I; j. made on the hest principle, while tho
irciIn watch is generally mHdso no Vrinci-
pie ~ ali.
Lo' vs. look at tie contrast. The roraign
Nntch r. mostly mule hy women and boys, hy
hand. "lile their labor il cheap, their work
j. d sm at au} price. Such watches ARE mndu
without plan, and sold without guarantee.
They are irregular IN construction, and quite
rs irregular in movement. They are designed
only to poII, ani the hnyer !, the Luriy mort
thoroughly sold. 'Thosc WHO have kept "ai.-
rres 'lepiur," md Swiss levers" in profess
ell repair fol II few years will appreciate the
unth Of our statement.
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH
Instead ofbcinc made Of several hundred lit
Tie pieces, screwed together. the body Of the
American Watch Is f,rmcd orSOLID PLATES
40 jar inJCrirrrS vilhthe harmony of it, work
ing, and 10 sGlign shock can throw i,s mnclG,
rrv out Of gear. Secession OF one part from
ano her is unknown 10 its conSliIution. aud IN
riding or any business pursut, !, j. all hell to
gcthcr a. irmlG ~ u single pe;.cr nf uctuI. !.
IL just whNt all machinery s"vud be
l.t ACCURATE.
"a. SIMPLE.
3D.. STRONG.
Ath. ECONOMICAL
We not onIy secure CnEArSIss by our ,ysrcr
hut QrALrY, We do not Pretend that our
Watch can be bongh for lcss money thar the
foreign n.yRe-h.liey"' hut chat ior It's real val
ue i ia sold for one half the price.
RsOLDIEES WATCH (pamed VIM. FL
lrry is what itB name indicates Solid SuD-tgn
tial, and alwaJE Rcliuhls warranted l. stand
ond omount Of Marching, Riding or Fighting.
OUR NEXT HIGHEST QUALITY o +
WATCH (nnmed 7. s. BARTLETT is similar in
lie and general appearance, brt hns more jew
Ella. aud Il more elaborate finish.
OUR LADIES WATCH, recently brought
out, is putup ino great variety of patterns
many Of them Of rare bcaaty and Workman
ship, is quite small, but WarranteG 10 kccl
'"iGi OUR YOUNG erSr1rMA&A &Aron j.
neat not large md just the thing -. epit.} peck
rt Of Young America.
TIE PROOF Of the merits of our watch mny
be found in the fact tina, We now employ over
I'VE hundred wOrsmcn in on factories, and
that we are still unable TO supple the cons: ant
Is incroaing demand.
OUR THREE QUALITY PLATE WATCH u
thinner and lighter than the others We hav,
Inscribed. H. &ne chronome.er balance il dci
icaLely adjusted to correct the variation cuu~cr
IVY tcmparture. These Watches are chrOujfng
,rically rated, and arc the fruits OF the latcs
experiments in chrpnvmr'ry aud are made by
our best w0rEmcn. in IL separate department o
our factory. + the finest timc. keeping qua
tiles they challenge comparison with the huS
works Of the most iamols English and Swiss
makers.
ROBBINS & APPLETON.
Agents for .ho American Watch Co.
Jan. 81 .6i--4m 1872 BROADWAY. Y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-05-12
TOSTER EYEL's EST Al
UARDIANS NUrICg.

Daniel Nrunemakcr. Guardian .! tn .
sstste ufWi!lism Dixon, Jacob Dixon.
Joseph Dixon. Mar9,et Dixon aud Emza
A. Dixon, heis OF Joseph Dixon draepsed, +,
las fled his accounts FOR inspection aud
p.f.isl settlement as slch guardian snd
vii be for hearing on the 7ih day Of
Ma 1854 RICHARD ChAlh,
April II, ls64-3w Probate Judge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-29

MooRE's SlNGING.-Beiore [ close
this notice OF Moore, | must make a
special reference to the one talent in
which he vas Sc. unapproachable and
so unexcelled-I mean the singing of
his own melodies. In doing so | feel
grievipgly that no words I use can give
even a faint idea Of the effect it pro-
duced upon his hearer; aud what pre-
cisely was the agenttha3 produced it, it
is difficult to define. His voice was
weak, power be bad none 1t was net
even extraordinary sweet,and yet, let
it be known at any party that Moore.
was there, and would sing his own me-
ladies, though the first vocaiists Of the
day might be present, they would be
all listened to with wearisome impa-
tience. Seated at the piano, Che play.
ed very well) with volume ofhis own
composition before him, Moore might
be said to be in his suprsmest glory
When he commenced every breath was
bushed, lest a note should be lost
Yet his could scarcely be caEle,i singing
-improvising describes it batter
The soul felt intensity-the passionate
earnestness with which every word aud
accent were intoned j might say de-
clined-vere quite indescribahle, anc
could emily be conceived by those wh'
heard him; and feel how feeble an(
imperfect description is when endesv
oring to embody it. 1t might be trul.
said iofhim He took the piisoned sou
and wrapped it in Elysium.' It wa
aomethipg akin tosnoh pleasant dream
land those long and happy summe
mornings | passed with him at Maid'
lhill.-Aaoa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-29
NEW PUBLIcATIds BIZ BkA'
CON a FAkAR

1,sh.
YoRK'S NJ entirely . So srar
ton. is just puDhsned- Grammars e'- s
en- WORK. and sone OF the
published. Price s1.50. DrR with Aaps, {
THE GEOGRAPHICAL ~ ~ Geagraphs
Sc INST published. THIS Is is TO be Ioi-
published in the ConIgosrid saTaphy. SsnaN
Toar orders soon: Price s2 % the cheapest
Tlr DIXIE throIgn !.
and Ast eooks Tor enila ge popularity. Prics
per hunared : . Wv; RE h.R will be cut IN
TIE flRot ptA ~ ~ Ma Moore, autnoA
! 90h of Nov. lust. ~ Mrs Nd
! IF the series. Price 30 cents ~ill not Do
THE DIXIE SPELLiNGIoon'
laelayed much longer. ,v Thee. i
HESPER AND TIL -, Send In
H1I-second edition nearly alsus'so
vorr orders. Price 81 W. shall be
MYRTLE LEAVES, nowkl c;rcumstan
issued a. soon as possible NY spr;cs 81 50.
ces. ItWii1 9e NRgeotbPY SPfLING BOOB, "
adapted 10 Southern Schools4r Mangunl.
MORVEN & LINDA, by ~
Beautiful and good. Price lrroN ~coutaius
FIhSI DIE raassnt vritil exercises. !
oniy book of the KING puDiis11
racy; P6ie5 -. ocp1pTuRgcUEsTIoNs.-
: 49, Schools anu soldiers ~
t suited TO- to 9 Sast booS Of the sorEset published
: 4 JACK MORGAN SoNlTEh-Eic anrs
= in press ard viii be ready soon ff.Se
The usu4l deductions made tosae traenan+ ne
!" n, r. Ihoae ordering booksto % SoIlar /
: MAJ, must send IL cents stamp EARRAR,
pay postage ~ l3-
Raleigh, ". c., Feb. 3. L.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-29
Frsm the Richmond Enquirer.
II See my Partner. :

:
Strange devices were adopted byl.
some of the hard up soakers, on Christ
mas day, to gets the wherewithal to
feel the influence of the day We eel
citrate" and ene were more iBgenl-
Gus than the method of a pretended
mute, who took in some of the ner-
chants that kept open doors for a few
hours in the morning to catch the ear
ly birds that CHANGED to fig their way
The mute aforesaid, after scruiinizlng
the sign over the door, pulled q slate
out of his pocket, walked in and wiz
ting on it the words, got any molas-
ses! 2 handed it to the merchant. The
latter taking the hint-namely y that
the gentleman was a deaf mute-wrote
down the word yes. The mute ad-
:. ded Immediately the inscription, no"
much do YOU ask for it. The meN
chant iotteS down, fifteen dollars.
The>Geaf mute wrote sIet me see
IT., The merchant conducted him to
the cellar, and gave him a look at the
sorghum. Dummy tasted the same,
and manifesting his satisfaction by
sundry signs and grimaces, wrote upeL
+. his slate I'll see my partner IL
!, then started out; bCt,. as If havln.
i. forgotten something, returned and Jos
u. ted down the cabalistic sentence Go
any frst-rate brandy? The merchsn
t replied through the medium of h
!: slate 'Yes-splendid.' Let me Sc
r it, responded Dummy in the sam
: way, after cleansing the tablet wit
lis coat sleeve. The merchant con
NJ Quoted him to 8 bright particular ba
il rel, drew out a few casters full ar
Is poured the raby liquor into a goblt
g. in which it was illuminated by the G
cumambient air to advantage. Dun
St. nv took it-there was over half
az pint in the goblet-vicwed the. So
sv rounding scenery Of shelves and boz
"a. through it for a moment, then Sigh
re tasted it; grinned satisfaction and IT
ty. bed his belly ; poised the goblet fol
les moment longer il the air, and til
nd quietly tilted it to his lips, and
he brandy disappeared like a drea
from the astonished vision of the u
chant. Dummy hoisted his slate ag'
me ~@Ason it the words s.Pl.see
gyass issS. 3
| a hall ddien merchants were called
to on, and tasted in the same fash
his by the original, who, At length gave
heA and toddled down to one Of the naa
Gus rests Cor Travellers on 18th str
II and took a glorious, gratis slumI
Fer fer the resi- Of the day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-29

with her, but that sInallness CT neome
prevented their marriage.
Wren. Newton had reached his ff-
'teenth year he was recalled from the
school at Grantham to take charge of
his mothers farm ; he was frequently
sent to Grantham market, to dispose of
grain and other agricultural. produce
which, however, he generally left to an
old farm servant who accompanied
him, and Newton made his way TO the
garnet OF the house where he had lived
to amuse himself with a parcel of old
books left there land afterwards he
would entrench Aimself on the way.
side between Woolsthorpe and Gran
than, deyoarlng some favorite author
till his companiou's return from mar
ket. And when his mother sen him
into the fields to watch the sheep and
cattle, he would perch himself under a
tree, with a book in his hand, or skap-
ing models with his knife, or watching
the movements of an understood water
wheel. One of the earliest scientific
experiments which Newton made was
in 1868, on the day of the great storm,
when Cromwell died, and when he
himself had Just entered bis sixteenth
year.
Newton's mother was now c~envinc>
ed that her son was not destined to be
"a farmer /; and this, with his uncle
finding him under a hedge, occupied
IN the solution Of a mathematical prob
lem led to his being again sent to
IGrantham school, and then to Trinity
College, Cambridge, which thence be
came the fea! birthplace of Newton's
genius. We have not space to detail
how he mastered Sanderson's Logic,
and Helpers Optics, before he attend
ed his tutors lectures upon those
works; how he bought q book of Ju-
dicial Astrology at Stourbridge Fair
and to understand its trigonometry
purchased an English Euclid, which
he 500 threw aside for Describes &c.
ometry; his lopg-continued observations
uroA @ SoH4Gt III AOOf Ills HTSb Oils
covery of f~uxions in 1865 ; bis frs
study Of gravity, suggested to him b,
the fall Of an apple from a tree Will,
sitting in bis garden at Woolsthorpe
his purchase OF q glass prism at Stour-
bridge Fair his first application to op
teal discoveries; his construction o
telescopes, DC. These particulars Q
Newton's early years have been abridg
ed from Sir David Brewster's enlarged
life Of the great philosopher
But we cannot leave him without re,
@srf1DaIB das
ever he had accomplished to the effect o
patient and continuous thought rattle
than.to any peculiar genius with which
nature had endowed him, he looked up,
on himself and his labors in a very diff
ferent light from that in which he an
they were regarded by mankind, :
know not he remarked a short time be
fore his death, what may appear t
the world, but to myself | seem to hav
been only like a boy playing on the Sc.
shore, and diverting myself now an
then finding a smoother pebble or pref
J, tier shell than ordinary, whilst the gre:
: ocean Of truth lay all undiscovered bt
fore me- How touching is this sense
!, humility and contrast of the littlencss
:. human knowledge with the extent Of b
man Ignorance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-29

the Democratic ticket for the Legisla-
ture, was elected, and for several ses-
sions represented the county as . firm
and decided Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-29
FOR SALE
FOR SALE!
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE PRINT
ING ESTABLISHMENT,

The Proprietor of the esprit OF THz
AGE" having made arrangements to en-
gage in another business, offers for sale
his Printing establishments, with the
subscription Books, Good will, Type.
Presses and all other Fixtures connected
with the establishment. 4
The ONCE income exceeds its xpen-
ses BY from % to 40 per cent. upon the
sum asked for the establishment. The
Paperis a long established Family Liz.
erary, Moral News Paper. and IS vel,
known throughout the South.
Ii Is deemed useless to saw more 90
those wishing to purchase viii of course
seek further particulars on personal az
p!ication, or by lette..
ADDRESS a. Il GORMAN.
Raleigh, N. c..
81 The AGE wiz continue to be
Regularly published unsi1 a sale is effec.
ted. The friends of the Paper are ear
nestly requested to continue their efforts
to procure subscribers and advance tbk
interests Of their old -favorite; under the
assurance that it wilIcontinue to be what
Ihas been.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1864-02-29

Happiness Is perfume that one cam
not shed over another without a few
drops falling on ones self
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-01-30
RuuDfdaa.

BVn ben 2rsesfdaupIabta Ia bud eirfe
0O&e nt&ts BsmsrttuSDtrft,s ,u. brrtdttn,
anO and i'm gOnsrtB Fnb ttint @tltbe BON t.s
~lUapetst S.etutunS rrldF.n, rprssn, Das fiR.
sic Bt6tist ,hitfsr B6at 1Tnb bic Ia&rt&hn
pom u%nfsrr arnse In RDrps@sOrsia un6 NsrN>
8tr9inta, laat beutn bereits ttnt sgr6e MnlakI
SriSaSen i& fastn srtlSrt tabru iSrt kittsriee
Organization betbtbalttn unb fir Die Daurr bts
Srltsss bitntn au rOItn. Nnltre Sruppen' In
Rcse' unO Sar-G arOIina, In TifffRppt Seras
unS ben abrlsrn laiEli4,n Staaisn rstr6sa hem
strenSsn 8tiipitIt,po Dol wabrtr 8~attrlanSsIi.be
fi&sy taih ftlesn; une unf.rs Armttn rtrbsR
[pmit bic tapftrtn 9tttrantn be6nIten, bic an
hampton uRO ;u fssrn piFtn, unS ptl&t if&fs
au& bts ianstn 8attrlanes. SsrtRHSisrr uae
GonftrIStrtt 8u sItiaer 8tgtlfsruns btnreissn
rprstsa. GaS ,sSabr 1864 ptrr llafr fur Sitf.n
anbr!pUatn &rtss trstsniersi& psrbsn, Der faIae
Nprbsn ipirH nbtr aud in itlusm tltbsrmutb uab
III ftintm sissntn 8a&ttsiI fnbsu sae bic Kraft,
bfS Sa6eHs nod LANCE midi: s,br9&sn IN, bas
etsftbs sisImstr etntsir unb .traftatr aIS te fur
bic Changing fsiner SeltafaaStsttit su tams.
gfsn ptib.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-01-30
-. , -U-
staOt Ri9mOnb.

- Dix 3ttelttbsr bee gsfaus.g .retus Birs
sinta erlaubsn mir une auf bic am uaHisen
Rittpp& fattfnStnbe Gbeatsr gOrFsluue auf>
merriam ~ nader, unb he iuslst& aaf,nfsr.
|rstn, rt&t piinttlt@ au trf&tiasn, ba bte Boz
.ttuane Prdsfe 8 ubr ibtsu gnfana nimmt.
Bie MIR boron, ktabH&teen unIert Err
nsr an n6&ffUlstneen @pntas ritSrrnm tiae
8uEfsnuns gum BeRen1 Der bitasen Mrmen M
psrauFaltsn, ane ttUar plrb bitf.s gaI GSeosvs
8atnt+'s T&6nis Sbnratttt. @emalne ,,6tSpia.
bic 8~auhittnbraut" aur sAufabrnas EOntmsn.
-;6tsr. 3tinri@ Wilty, elm alter unb aNts
BARR Osutf&sr Burger unlsrtr Stabt III On.
fanss Nititr Beat nod tur,sm Rran.snIaaer
ssHprbsn. CT binterlife tins aabtreiHe 6amiI,e.
Capt gofe, bsr. gnEoutns.O Officer bt.feos
DiRritts, DerSFtutliat N Sen snstf&en BtSt-
tern, sas tr an 4tsn, 5tta, often. 8teu, 9ten unb
l0kn 5r6suar In fttner Office an BnnfRreef au.,
Dieirnia,n Snr&. cine drStlt&e gummifFCn nm.
.ttrlu6sn GaH.n wtrb, bic F& spilAen benz 18t.n
.upb 45Rsn asbsnsiabri btinbtn nab mllltSr.
.pat6te finp. sGrsntr babtn R& eaI.EbR an.
Disisnistn tiusufneeu, Bite fsittn Subaituts
ssftnt battrn. 0esr btt fOufiss grtmYttonsposl.y,
In 5Snhtn takfu. aae DiefeMiAsn. ,peIde Mill.
tarsfi&tts, fab snsIet@ aufseforbsrt R& nj
brst Sast nit 9ebtHsmtttein nab BEN nSthiser
RIeibunsefidsn ~ settEtn.
Rsnn aud et Drstft fur Q~ebsn1nin,I
eiht nHsFt5rts 36bs srrslat tabsu, 10 ltR -
fat Dit1tRietn; Rflde ssisI Orb stt6teaen. ~.
nisRehs NatH bltesr psnn aud Mat Il t,rsr.
suts2 GletitstJ Baten. Nur gettT a,st
npG imHsr In bfb &eusR uns anf ben e..
&ttn Der GpttsIaNhnT uni 20 mare V0te aea
StsbaBsoanefu3pn0m q eausa ~ Ia6.a.
= ? y "a sN OF VS.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-01-30

Dastssn battr F& cline gomtts OsS stntlasR
9unbestaste sntfaisSen ses.n BEN gtrttas IRE
SatttS 1852 aassefprO&tn. 4
Go 10 aiiOt ssbaIS ni&t Iti&t ansunstaieR,
sa6 btst brOtsnbt Grnse ftitbli& btiStItst u.t-.
ben Tam, nnS eae ens S&psrt tpItttrum il
sntf&siEsn tat, Ub bic S&tfsmts.4ulfriarr Sas
ntf& aosr ssntl&, fstn To1ta.
Die pttus.iFu Sun @aIts ii BON etasn :
2nabsn tntbanssn n or6en. :
9n 9aris fnb tuitOrr tlnmal sirr ttaIieatI&e
Ittsntdtsr ptrbaftst rpr6tn.
Das nsus S%tf s@.Orst 5. 8arrtn" BON
Bottom mar an Der lrif&sn 3lfe stf&titrt.
@astbalst Bat nuf ftinsh SiS TN ttaItrniI&en
parlaHtut gtrtt&t stItfFtt unb iR fttne Ns6a,
nation anstaUuruttn pUrssn: 9lns.re MiteIltSts
|btf etnfen fnb ftintm BtilpttIe 5affplat. Gin
3staen, .eas - au& In StaItsn anfaust pitStr
anrubie 3u tttStR. }'5sG4
DIE pUlRtl&eh gBtrrsn babtAa R4 nod eisfrn
Ssst&tsn NOD INNER ulat stansrtt, :
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-01-30
anslaao.

Die ntutrsu turupdif@sm Btti&te latin 81
fir&ttn, bae bic S4ltspis.1 OlRttaI6. Graat
.nt&t miSr fritOli@ bttsfltst ptreen Eann.,
(, 1000 bsutl&e Banttsruppsn, bic nuf 100.
600 sstrpAt pMess lpuitp, baiisu gHLswia
ssssits bslsbt uns RanSsa an Der bsIada'l@sn
-@sfn,s rae .son bta Dansn nod tstbt III. Gin
saltisu 8afpmhsaRs6 bsfSts 6tAs a.bt sss.
haIb az tewartth.
aaplseS sac az StiS eseiamaaa.a bee a.I.
iraets spm Sabre 1859 HRtsgt bsutt bae,a.n
y. tsa't4s ss tlsaiNs ! ! tsRsn.