davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
JOSEPH NJ. CLARKE.

From the Rev. John NOtt, d. D., Professor
In Union College, seheneetada.
Since L first publicly acknowledged the
| great benefit which received from the
skillful treatment Of DR.. Lighthill, in re-
gard to my hearing, letters ofinquiry have
incessantly poured upon me from all parts
of the country, from parties desiring to
learn the particulars Of my case, and an
indeed surprised ct the number Of individ-
usls who are affected similar to the man
ner in which 1 have been, and therefore
! 1t more and more sacred duty which l
owe to these sufferers, TO direct them to
! proper and reliable source to obtain the
benefit they so much ooyet and which SO
many afflicted ones have hitherto sought
in vain, just ss had done previous to sp-
plying to DR.. Lighthill.
1 had from infancy one very deaf ear,
which always discharged more or less Of
fensiVe matter, and was the source Of the
greatest annoyance and discomfort 10 me.
Last year the other ear also became dis
essed, and both ears discharged yellow
matter, very profuse and highly offensive.
My hearing became very much impaired
and the discharge produced the greatest
debility Of body and depression Of spirits.
/ spilled to my family physician and
other practitioners, without deriving sny
benefit and almost despsired Of being re-
storee TO health, when proTidenti TALLY, l
applied to Dr.. Lighthill Unler his treat
ment my cara began to improve at once,
and continued to do so, until, in eompar-
stively short time, both ears we're healed.
the discharge removed, and my hearing
restored. At first feared the cure would
not be permanent, or that the stoppage OF
a discharge Of so long standing might
prsVe detrimental to my general
health, q fear which l find q great
may entertain in regard to the removal Of
dischsrge from the ear. Ny experience,
however, has proved conclusiVely that my
spprehensions were entirely groundless
in both respects, for both ears are as well,
and my hearing IS good st present, as the
day left of treatment and the stoppaze
Of discharge instead Of proving detrimen-
tai to my health has given the greatest |
elasticity and VigOr to my body, and g /
flow Of spirits not experienced for long /
time previous. -.....
wish that the above might serve as q |
general answer TO the interested. Int /
should one or the other desire to apply to /
me personally, or by latter, l will cheer
fully satisfy reasonable demands upon my I
tims.
avail myself Of this opportunity Of
sgsin publicly expressing my deeply felt
gratitude to Dr. Lighthill, whom l esteem
as gentleman and man of science, in
whom the highest confidence csn be plsc-
ID. JOHN MOTT. u
[AprlaR21 Ii !
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

The Suppression of the New York World.
The telegraph announces that the New
York World and the Journal Of Commerce
are under seizure by the Provost Guard
for having published the late fraudulent
proclamation. We sre heartily rejoiced
to know this. The publication of that
proclamation was intens ed to damage the
Union cause both here and in Europe, and
has succeeded, in some measure, in doing
SO. 1t is time that the government lays
its rong hand upon these elders End
abettors Of rebellion in the North. We
do not claim that these papers are respon-
sible for this transaction, but the fact that
they alone published it is opriori evidence
that they are guilty,a and makes it the duty
Of the Government to demand from them
proof OF their innocence, il they can
furnish any. We ssre glad to see that the
Government hiss promptly pursued this
oouraa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
The plain nsnrsr EIx.


Some days since the Plain Dealer pub
Iisbed paragraph asserting that the New
York Herald had accused Greeley Of
bringing shamefully to Judge Barnard, Of
New York, in connection with the recent
contempt case. The New York Tribune
then came out denying the accusation ia
toto, and IN the strongest terms. Wberson
the Plain Dealer retorted ss follows:
Horace Greeley, ofthe Tribune, doesn't
like cur allusion 10 his conduct in the
contempt case before Judge Bernard. BE
uses some hard names. Well, we have
simply to say that we got our account sub
stantislly from the New York Herald,
and although Bennett has achieved toll
cradle reputation for lying, we prefer to
credit him in this instance TO Greeley, all
protestations to the contrary notwithstsnd-
ing. The ,msn who can Willfully, MALE
ciously and most infamously slander pa
triot officer like General McClellsn, need
not expect to be esteemed truthful by peo
pie whose opinions are worth hearing.
The New York Herald has quietly put
an extinguisher on the Plain Dealer by the
following paragraph, which appeared in
the columns Of the former paper on We'd
nesdsy morning:
"CHE TRIBUBE AND JUDGE BARHARD.-.
A few days ago the Tribune copied par =
graph from the Cleveland Plain Desler
stating that the Herald had accused poor
Greeley Of begging Judge Bsrnsrd's par
don in connection with the recent con-
tempt case. The Herald never made any
such ssset ton"
What does the Plain Dealer say now2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

The great composer, jacob Liebmann
Meyer Beer, or, as he was more generally
known, GiscOmO Msyerbser, died in Paris
on the 2d of May. He was born in Berlin,
on the 5th Of septe Der, 1874. From
earliest infancy he exhibited great musi-
cal taste and capacity, and devoted himself
to the science of music, for the pursuit Of
which he had great advantages. He
stud ed in Italy. In 1926 he produced
HRObert Z Diabie," but did. net allow it to
be put on the stage until 1881. In 1886
appeared the Huguenots," in 1S49 he
" Prophet" in 1854 "DEtOils dE Nord,"
and in 1858 sic Pardon du PlerusI' or
'DlnOrsh." At the time of his death he
was engaged upon "LAfrieaiEe," which
wss to have been brought cut this fail.
He ranks next to Mozart instbe list Of
German composers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

Having had over twenty years experience In the
Treatment Of Chronic Diseases Of every character
peStaly the Throat and Lungs, will give perfect sat
s action to all Who may apply for relief Having had
successful practice in the above named places for
several years with unparalleled Success of which sat-
named places.
All medicines prescribed, and not operating salts,
actory, the money shall be refunded for all suoh med
inines returned. Price OF Medicine for one month
rom 600 70 $500.
The Doctor can be consulted thelast two Weeks
OF every mouth et his residence No. 81 Garden st
Cleveland, y. Post ONCE address-BoK I7ll
deci6At7s-itamdzrp r 9 CLARK -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

.AOONIINUEu.l
OHAPTEE KITE KISS IN THE DARK.
After WAITING six long hours,
and with hnns er mC 81 dead:
ksws ogms tuas the track Was me1dsd,
hnd the train sCOn went ahead
eOnn We passed psoe called JohnstoWn,
FiIled SiIh iron flundIies.
Mhsrs tn psOp al were working
Like iOr OF 0usy bees.
Then we came 70 = great tunnel;
hear sat pr tty mis-, ...
And when all was dark As midnight,
Quick from her stole Kiss
sch the cried, the re7pe shouted,
And BEFORE reached the nsht
1 was peerlng through The window.
In ny seat agsin al right
After passing the grtat tunnel,
To 3 place We quickly came
Upon the hishest mot uRiain t1p'
And Gre sou Is its Ia ne;
Many peopie in tbs summer
To this pleasant sort repair
To suJry ifs cooling waters
And its pure, fresh mountain air.
At Altoona we took breaks iast,
IT was one i'clock OF more;
Such q lot # 1uugTy mOrtals
ne'er laid eyes on betoIe;
All tbs good things on tha table
In hort time did disappear;
And they sll shOuIi Wildly
"Quiokly bring more breakiaIt here"
When vent topsy for breakfast,
You ust doub price for breakfast,
For your mouth 50 aNinl lsrge."
8" dOf't Bes IL, sAid " dasr sir;
But iust cha ge 1t If you will,
And while yen sre about it,
Send % Uncle Ca n the bill"
Notice q DRAFTED mAu and others in the service o.
Uncle sam, and ell IN want Of Rubber BlsgA cts
kubDer Goats Leg lns, Cashmere and flannel shtrls
Military tlothinge et any and every ntioh and
hne ClJ1htng for Spr1ng aud summer wear. We
have now the largest STICK in the dry, which VIZ
will sell e he very lowest prices.
LEsEc A. Esass's Union HALL
Sole ARsnt for the sale Of Singers Celebrated Sewing
Machines, etOrr's AutOm at1n PTessman and
etrpnR Pate t rmy Bed-Trunk,
Corner sup rinr and Union sts
look out for the Giants ga mav8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
s.ood ADVICE to the LndI,

Hon. John Sherman being invited to at-
tend & meeting Of the Ladies' Home
League in Washington, sent the following
excellent letter, which is worthy the At
tentiOn Of every American woman:
o. 8. SENATE, May 9, 1864.
MADAM regret my duty in the FL
nance Committee will not allow me to
attend your meeting this evening, but
most heartily approve Of your pledge,
and trust that you will make il
universal and effective. When we are
compelled 10 impose internal taxes, such
as we are new considering, it is high time
we should stop buying silks, sstins and
luxuries abroad. Every lady who puf-
ohsses g silk dress, sends abroad enough
gold to pay 8 soldier for three or welve
months II she IS contented with her
home productions, she enriches instead of
imPoverishes our country. Il is only
through voluntary agencies, making home
fabries fashionable, that We can check ex-
cessiEe importation. Laws or tariffs will
nctdo it. The ladies have everything at
stake in this contest. Protection,
peace and prosperity can only
exist by maintaining the Gov
ernment They cannot aid their brothers
by sharing in physical dangers, but they
may ~ self-sscrifcing econtmy. Make a
silk dress in Iich trimmings, the evid snee
OF heartlessness and disloyalty, and plain
neat dress Of home msnufscture, the fash.
ion with sll patriotic women, and you have
done mere for your country than our re-
stTioliVe laws can do. All we want with
gold now is, to pay the interest of the pub
lio debt. We eau get enough from our
mines for that purpose, but not enough to
pay and export for fashion and luxury.
am, Madam, with great respect
t.qi. Yours truly, II
JOHN SHERMAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

The King Of Prussia, it is stated has
Persistentiy rejected ali suggestions to him
70 confer commissions on non.commission-
ed othcers or privates who have distih-
kuished themselves in the field Of bsttle.
the King regards as fundamental bssis
OF the Prussian army, that whoever wears
sword must come from the cadets Of
family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

A Nomiuation that Ought TO be Made
~ The name Of Professor B. E. Peck, Of
Oberlin, has been suggested in connection
fs With the Union nomination for Congress
Cd in the Fourteenth Congressional District,
and we are glad to see that most Of the
o leading loysl journals Of Northern Ohio
have taken special occasion to endorse the
suggestion. Professor Peck is just the man
to represent the Intelligent patriotic and
freedOm-lOving citizens Of the Fourteenth
d District, and his election would honor
them ss much as that Of their present
drunken and COpperhead representative
disgrsced them. From. the commencement
Of ths war, Professor Peek has been en-
gagged with noble, disinterested, devoted,
unAsgging zeal in Usring for the comforts
Z and relieving the wants Of our soldiers in
the field He has given more time and Ia
Dor to this object, in an unofficial ospacity,
than almost apy other man in the State.
Hardly an Ohio regiment but has fsltrthe
good effects Of his care and thought, and
were the soldiers consulted, no man would
reoeiss more enthusiastic support from
them than he his character as d aChristian
geHnemsn, his ability and integrity, his
ganh-slaysEy principles and career, his ex-
tended and powerful political influence are
all too widely known to need any special
sulOgy from Us. We hope that the people
Of the Fourteenth District win relieve
themselves Of the disgrace Of being repre-
ssnted in Congress BY Gsorgsl Bliss, BY
aeleoting Professor Peck 10 take bis place.
a A verdict was recently rendered in the
I New York Court Of Common Pleas, against
3 the American Telegraph Company for a.
7nietake in dispatch ordering 800 shares
nof Hudson s8ooko TO be cbOushf--the word
HRdsen having been left cut. b
~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
PR0P0SALS,


Nv VI = u = y WI T = 40 OLEDs"
y Sealed proposals ~Iliibe ress'ved by the under
May 25th, 1854. TOR Bufldfr an addition l. the
Pest House o. "A b 81 leet and u leet post PLANE
and pscinoaiions can &c seeL ct the above specified
separate bids viii be received for the Masop work
and Plaaferlng, Carpenter and jon er work and
FaintinR tbs oOntrActOTs furnishing he material in
each case. Also. for p4intiaR the Old huildineRith
may 3 l52 Hath hieHr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

e Well, Robert how much does ycur pig
weigh 2"
" Il didn't weigh as much as expected,
and l slwsys thought it wouldn't"
When does the House Of Congress pre-
sent most ludicrOus spectsclef %
81 When its ayes (eyes) are on side, and It's
noes (nOse) On the other e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
RemarkabIe cure Of Deafne,a,
From the Rev. Joseph NJ. Clarke, Rector
of st. james Church.
SYRACUSE, Febru

SYRACUSE, February 20, 1864
1 have been deaf In one ear, ever since
was in College, some twenty years ago.
By the skill Of DR.. Lighthill, its hearing
was entirely restored, so that now hear
alike with both ears, and find that can
use my voice with much more ease aud
comfort than before.
JOSFpU NJ nTApVE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
TONsOaIAt
AND HAIR work

VIM. Days New establishment,
The Largest In the state,
FOR Wis hAklhe AND LADIES' HAIR DRESSIHET
s46 PUBLIC SQUARE.
Manufacturer Of ell kinds Of WIGS, including the
celebrated
ILL DSIO VIC,
that 50 resembles Nature a. to ds the CLOSEST seruti
ny, A very large and beautiful stock Of LONG HAIR
drought by the proprietor from Burope,)
FOR SWITCHES AND BRAIDS,
The finest assortment ever seen in this City.
Lsdies Front Pieces and Half Wigs,
In sTesy Style with all improvements.
SETS OF CUBLS, made irom French Natural
Curled Hair, (guarsnteed0
Bsgsss Dor5Ls & Triple BovI, Rzterfalis, Re.
Made by the advertiser, equal to those imported
Ladies' Brsids made into any kind Of Head Drsss or
Bow without injury 70 Switch.
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING in the most
prevailing and fashionable styles
~ All work warranted 81 represented
HOT end tmLn RATHN ~ al hourr feo7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

NJ ETS-lRvIsIBLE h UHHEILLI-
IN largO and nSv StOok. A. 4 g. RETTBERa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
excitement in The Rebel CAPITAL.

4
From the Richmond Enquirer, May I2l
At an early hour yesterday morning the
reserve forces Of the militia were called
out-not by a repetition Of the unesrthly
clsRgOr of bells, but by the more quiet
method Of printed notices. The difference
in the effect OF this mode Of ass milling TIE
people was manifest in the calmer and
less bustlingr but equally prompt manner
in which, it was responded to- Tee idea OF
alarm is 60 insepsFsbly associated with
the din Of fire bells t5st whenever they
sound they invarisbly produce sn undue
excitement, and on such occasions espeoi-
ally produce unnecessary and painful agi
tstion among those whose peace should lie
most particularly consulted. It Was known
in the city on Tuesday night that the raid
ing parry Of the enemy which had visited
Beaver Dam, on she Central Railroad, had
boasted Of getting to Richmond before
morning, and IS they were also known 10
be advancing in this direction prepara-
tions were made accordingly. The re-
serve troops for local defence we're called
out yesterday morning to 90 operate in tf-
feciing their discomfeiture, if their as
sistsnce should prove necessary.
TIE DEREkoE OF RICHMOND.
Notwithstanding the skill and energy
displayed By the authorities in thedsfenoe
Of Richmond, there is sn additional means
Of defence that may be added with great
effect. We mean the barricsde Of all the
streets leading out Of the city, and loop
holing the houses near the bsrricsdes for
their protection and defence. The tobac-
90 now stored in Richmond, together with
atKl ng tannas and deem diiches saross 4he
front, viii aford such protect against
cavalry as msy laugh their efforts to scorn
The enemy adopted this mode of defence
for Baltimore, when they spprehended
that the cavalry Of General Stuart would
dash into that city, and Sc are sssured by
efhoers who saw those defences that they
are most efficient agsinst cavalry.
Richmond is to be defended 70 the very
last; her people are ready and willing 10
answer any calls from the authorities; but
every means of defen:e should be used.
The labor sad material are here that may
be required to efectuslly barricsde every
outlet 1t is unknown how long the enc
my may be around the city, or at what
part they may attempt to enter, Their
cavalry, yesterday defeated by Stuart,
may to-day rally, and reinforced turn the
tide Of victory and seek to gsllop into the
city and through it 10 heir army st Ber.
mudah Hundred. Bsrricsded streets will
check their progress even should they
force any post Of the outer defences. The
preesution nov suggested may never be
required, but the terrible disaster it may
prevent surely should commend it to the
attention Of the Engineer Department of
the city defences. It becomes the suthori-
ties to sdopt every means in their power.
The defences Of Richmond must if neoes-
ssry, equal that Of Derry or Ssrsgosss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
APPOINTMENT,
/ DDOTNmnTNMmC

a PPOINTMENTS FOR THE
n YEAR OF ls64.-DR. CLARK. German Re-
ormed Botanical Physician and Surgeon, will con-
ult patients for all chronic diseases Of every ohara
er, FREE OF CHARGE, st the following times and pla
es during the prassnt Taarr
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20
GL0TKINa,
THE POET ON A TRAIN !;

Fhe Romance Of the Railroad.
sy the author Of the Fair Insz," This Prince Of
Wsles," "rhe Ghost Hunters" &C.
4sH5 tCOETIAUED.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

have 8 history written in the hero
ism Of bsttle-helds baptized with the rich
est blood Of the epeOple. Out Of this whirl-
/. wind Of death which is sweeping over the
Il land, a nation will loome forth with a history
sublime with deeds Of valor and sacrifice
in freedoms cause. Never again will it
be said that the republic is q nation in
need Of history Of its own. Our brief
century Of history will stand in proud de-
fsnoe Of the thousands Of years that have
Polled over England. a rT
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-01-16
aaslaao,

9a@ turUpatf&tn 8sri6ttn fSu bod NOS
@usa&t ppltanSeH diB POI. per tnrcpail&t
s arFen.gonsrse gu gtanpt sommt. BON 8wan,
.ais ron 2ouis Napplton srsanssnta ptstdIbtsen
GtnIdsuussf6reiben Fpb flnf3ebu ssreits All.
RimmepD ttuntp ortet psrtsn. Bon ben 1inf
abttssn 8sSttruneen frwartste man aIsi&faus
cline auFinmnbt Ahtwert.
sslbFs Der farttf&s sultan BAT ,uhlmmenS
Ssaatpprt.t pnS ttobiatist p,riSnlf6 duf S,m
GarFfn. @pusrsb au garts srfattnsn ~ ,puu,n.
Der 5er3cs non ausnfsnSurs bat In
getrt6 ftins aaipsh@f auf g&lssmts. eolasin
an Qonis NppoIspn sinsa Brief ssitxte6sn, ibu
6sfsp nastrm 3abolt frttli& nI&ts psrlaut.t.
Bon ben S@Isspisr6 plasipsf&en gtrSalt.
niHsp SgIauttt ni@ts Mabtrts. gu fintsn Off.
men Nussfssd Ms Bstab| .Aassitia jpil&sn ID.
aeMarI pne 9futf&lpp6 Pee ahrtssas nod
piGt SetsOMmsv. 1k @&itsRts.6clgsinY&s
6ross pttc wekl aud Asba eN pDitns aaf S.m
gHFlsr<e gpsEss lore ,Gflsbteags 6nSsn.
8a6 fpYpR1'ffln 2ffdtn lftx 6f9t
nfifedif Dlss10d 6trsitt BON 5panlsn8
eAe @6nant aarElaaat nstbsM.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-01-16

iartts sur 1nsst0raduas DEF atbtuisns EsR be-.
.sounsn babe unS baB Der bdrttit 2ampf. nod,
bsoorfsbt. Die Rssisruns bats foR ,ieOs 8pI.
Nsnr @titetn6tit strfdunt,, une paa aafaatt bic
Rrbdlieh fton lanSR ahtitNridt, Iff, nod tn,
psite Seine ptti&pbtn Su tdttn.
Dk4etststatut ssn NIfHaRgtt Dat elm
@s(sb pafltt; puno@ pie tltrbabhsG onbusteure
BET. elmer S,raft BON $500 otrpFiRttt lnn, In
liesem Gf.ntabnpastn CUR 58tqusmli&teG Der
paGasitre 3Gtlsr, 9tGt uni. 11tntpaEet Gets
oorrdtbiS au baktn.
DIR btri&ttets gltJ2ttI, Der In UaiGourt
l3ttn grnf5Strtrts, SuIt6ttn tdItblatt9 binmUr-
ben lief, bat tins Dtosr serSftntt&t, bag Ct
ierts Rol ttntn stfanS.ntn Rtssusn baassn
Etrps, 70 oft Str SslsSrapbsnbrast OarAlHnits
ten pirot.
Go if btuts Der 19lfe Tag Der 8elaeerifne
gtarrt{icnej baI6 pone atutibunbsrt, 1aas,
unb NOD INNER tabtn bit. ganLtts Mot bic
adesnmtttt Gbdrl,tons e.nemmtn, 5oHtntttn
rtI6tn Nt has St5rimts tbrtS unternsbmsns
snhlt& ,tnfsb.n anb nit Spott naS S&anSt
ab5ttttn.
gotise. 8p&s etrittb .nabt RiTninstun
Gin &onDn.ntuSt Nsr yanls,s 'auf ben Sfranb,
eaS 'ls ea@ Rt,is Mot Fptt maiden tpnns.n, an.
Rsdt.n unD uufbtafsu IteS.a. SIN Rtlminatou
tOnnte man bic Grf&atteruns Der, GtplpFon
bBrtu.
- Der Sttamtr@ Dgsntr," rtr. bet OiImtnas
ton ete 8lcdnot lauftn poltt, ipurse BON BEN
8ledaStf&iFta pstfolst nnO muett auf ben
StranO Iaufrn.. Die gdrIctS b~tma6itst,nn R&
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-01-16
R6hO(6au.

fatk, siniss ~stttntrs 9efe&te du1asnummsntS i.
tsou&zeet letHsas BElaRa ilaS.Ay..., aa..A....u.
Die esf&Dabise 6ana btnubt, baasasn STR
iptt tpatrfAtinti& In, eanSsn Gihsn ,otsft SUli.
ttldt SttQs, nm aus ieetm: SIUb tintn Glspbans
ten gu MAIDEN, -anO hin rStOF lam BON ben soy
lttttbtn sSanasstsetrn ttqutmet brtttastrttsn
tpsrbtn uni. tbntn ri1tommsnsr. teln, ats Elm.
9tatrtht ron NcroI Caroline. Dieter auts aItt
Stant fpa mad Der Qnf&t itn.r Strrsnrrtnna al
init 9sfoalt aus Der CONFEDERATION 4ttttn mot.
len, :Osslss& In WiriiHieit fOtHe buHYtrtattG-
stfht 9cssn muir In BEN ,&Spfeu weiniasr GInatI.
nee ipudsns,sDa s 8eIl ess, oIttnE1 oshae siaat,s
mia BON ben GinIiftfuusrn ipittr psitif&tn
profaeanbiRrn ut&ts piRtn, Sa e ptte; po6
ttbr Staat'' nit BEN Ytf&id ftfntr fiStiHtn
Saptft tern Sttl .1u eng 0srtniptt III pnpsna6 ir
mil. otnfflbtn fifsen pbsrfoata nass Dtt QnRa.
natbt9tfit nnisrtr 8t9teruns bel jOem ErelbtR
isnsr 8duttma&er 10 ibrietnS ~ansrtsnnens,
trertb, ta he babut6 ben ttrisrn 8anaeoisssrr
unr ~uniersR n6rbli&sn Sttneta BEN Btmsie
~iteftrtr eab De Ron Der eoYdIit6f bts nprt.edrO.
ltntl&tn BOLTS ibtrstnstiR.
Die s9an'rrs elau6tn bassstn, isue Rduf..
l&mirtss baittn rint sSbse Wartsi binttr fta,
unO ndbi BE nit pftatn.A Entu pom rinti arc.
psn aetfl ess 1eeOitstnns NOsSt&asOltnas em-
la"gtn UptOent 10 oato pe IN 9ean9enRfs 3ati
tGte SHafinunS maGsn. tOlr0sn. 2apl&tr aiHt
eut 4n's'9sat 70 toHnen iplE etHpaaaf Aentr
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an Osn. p0h pen yantess ossstfnsS pttsnpnaItsn
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u" ~ wa'mss Gmplane ap A9s'l 'psFetls als
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-" St ua.asuns s,nss l0lhn @stssss Hi&t
aY,'.'.'; tse1 lns eeffen. oas saRfIbs MEIER In
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-01-16
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