davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.


DANKING HOUSE AT AUCTION.-Will
ID be sold public Auction to the highest bidder at
the Botetourt House, in Buchanan, VA on SATURDAY,
the ID day Of December, 1865, the large three-sory
BRICK BUILDING, heretofore occupied by the Branch
Of the Bank Of Virginia. buchanan, together with the
LOT on which it stands, and the OUTBUlLDlNGS, con-
sisting OF Brick Kitchen, Smoke house and Stable
Also at the time, an Iron Safe Franklin stove
and tho Office Furniture OF the Bank
Terms OF SALE-FoT the house and lot one-hird In
cash. and the balance in six aud twelve months from
date Of sale. The title Ia be withheld until the pay
completed. The purchaser will be required
give written guarantee that he will not tender notes
ofthe Bank OF Virginia in payment except at the rate
Of thirty-sx the dollar For the personal pro-
perry cash will be required
oct2S- -dt c2awtds J. ANTHONY, Cashier.
GALE OF STOCK, CROPS and FARMING
y UTENSlLS.-Iavng rented out the farm, on the
SIXTH DAY Of DECEMBER, If fair, IL not, the next
fair day, will sell my plantation, Colly swamp
Beaver Dam Depot in Hanover county, Corn, Fodder,
ta,s and Shucks, Horses Work Oxen, Cows and Hogs,
and variety Of Farming Utensils, including Carts,
Wagons, and Wheat Machine.
design giving a credit Of nine months without in
tercst, to all who may pay punetually -
nov3O-it +. FONTAlNE.
BUREAU or REFUGEEs, Freedmen AID ABANDONED
LANDS, OFFICE SUPr. DISTRICT OF HERIcO,
Corner 10th and Capitol streets
THE SALE ofthe BARRACKS and BU LID
4 INGs, known as BACON'S QUARTER BRANCH,
heretofore post poned, will take place the PREMISE,
at 10, \. M on the EIGHTH DAY or DECEMBER.
II. 5. MERRILL,
nov3O-tds Lieutenant and Supt. Dist. Henrieo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-01
SAW MILL, and LUMBER of all

NEW SAW MILL, and LUMBER of all
~ lengths SAWEp a. short notice.-The subscribers>
have just finished the largest SAW MILL IN the State
with capacity osaw twenty thousand feet lumber per
day INN edately the railroad, at the Half Way Sta
uon between Richmond and Petersburg; and having
already hand at the mill nearly thousand logs
consisting Of heart pine, poplar, white oak and maple
OF extra long lengths, prepared nil orders
short notice, reasonable terms, for cash or city
ceptances.
Orders left at the Office Of the Richmond and Peters.
burg Railroad Company will reach daily.
novZs- SHARP PLATT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-01

A MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS of
n the Richmond Glass Manufacturing Company will
be held the 10Th DAY OF DECEMBER 1865, at II
o'clock, at the Office Of Montague Whitall, No %
Main street, Richmond
NJ Stockholders who cannot be present, will please
forward their proxies. WIN. ). NORRIS,
Il Nroi I'm President
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-01

NEW CREEK COMPANY.-NOTICE TO
~ STOCKHOiDERS.-As special meeting OF the Stock
holders Of the New Creek Company will he held at
their Office No. 81 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
MONDAY, December 10th, 1863 AZ II o'clock, NJ.
STANLEY &. HYLTON,
novl3--lm Secretary.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-12-01

THE GRAND ANNUAL COMMUNICA-
i TION OF THE GRAND LODGE OF F. and A MA
SONS OF VIRGINIA will be held at the Masons' Hall,
in this city, on MONDAY, the llth day Of December,
o'clock =. NJ
BY order Of VI. W. Grand Master.
JOHN DOVE, Grand Secretary.
Richmond, November %, \. L. 5s65
nnN ~. W.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-11
Sold for Less Than Cost.

George Washington Bricks, in a let
| ter to the Mobile Advertiser, gets of
the following:
/ was standing quietly on the front
steps of the Custom House, the OTHER
day, looking casually at a beautiful
creature sitting at one of the parlor
windows of the Battle House, and try
ing to discover whether she was not an
old acquaintance of mine from the
country, when a strange young man,
with limp in his walk, came up, and
stopped near me.
'I1l swear it's mighty hot walking,
for a lame man, to. day." said he.
Whether the remark was addressed to
me, or to society at large, / did not
think it worth while to inquire, but
simply said, in reply
81 should think so, really. May /
ask how you came to be iame?"
This was an impairment question,
know; but as he had provoked it, j did
not think there would be much harm in
it.
Certainly, sir" said he, 81 got hurt,
and very badly, too, in a personal diff
Guilty 1 had with Northern man named
Meade"
''Ah, indeedr" said I. S..
"Yes; the thing created good deal
of excitement at the time, and as an ac-
count of it was published in the news
papers, both North and South, you
must have read something about it.
mot a word, assure you. When
and where did it happen?"
a"Why, little over two years ago"
said he, cat town in Pennsylvania,
called Gettysburg"
"Sold again, and the money receiv-
3D." said small newsboy, who was
standing by, and heard the converse
ton, but who now took to his heels.
''My gallant young FRIEND" said J,
ST acknowledge the corn cheerfully.-
And speaking of corn, do yo ever drink
anything?" at the same time tossing my
head in the direction of the nearest
drinking saloon.
every rarely" was the reply" shut
when I do, it's generally about this time
of day."
"Well," said I, cas- you are doubtless
in hurry to get to the grocery, l won't
detain you any longer"
And / walked off and left him.
i shall never case to regret that the
small newsboy didn't stay there to hear
the end of it.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-11
An Ingenious Defence.

Many years ago gentleman, followed
by a servant in livery, rode into an inn
in the west of England, one evening a
little before dusk. He told the landlord
that he should be detained by business
in that pant of the country for a few
days, and wished to know If there were
any amusements going on in the town
to fill up the intervals of time. The
landlord replied that it was their assize
week, and he would, therefore, be at no
loss to pass away his leisure hours.
On the gentleman's making answer that
this was very fortunate, for he was fond
of hearing trials, the other said that
a very interesting case of robbery would
come off on the nett day, on which
peoples opinion was very much divided
the evidence being very strong against
the prisoner. but the man himself per-
sisted in declaring that he was in a dis
tant part of the kingdom the time the
robbery was committed.
The gnest manifested considerable
anxiety to hear the trial, but as the
court would probably be crowded, ex-
pressed some doubt of getting place.
The landlord told him there would be
no difficulty in a gentleman of his APP
pearance getting seat, but that, to
prevent any accident, he would himself
go with him and speak to one of the
beagles. Accordingly they went into
court next morning, and through
the landlords interest with the officers
of the court, the gentleman was shown
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-11
Increase and Multiply.

Family secrets ought not to be adj
vertised, as a general rule; but as l have
no concealments in my dealings with
your readers, may as well tell them,
confidentially, an over true tale about
New Yorker whose obedience to the
scriptural command, increase and null
tiply," has been both literal and stun
ming. The hero is a gentleman well
known in dry goods circles as the ac-
complished salesman of one of our
heaviest aution firms. 1t seems that,
after two trials of matrimony, neither
of which resulted in adding, percepti-
bly, to the population of the world, our
undaunted hero, woed and won lady
as his third wife, and set up again as a
family man.
He has been married to the last NAM
ed lady something less than five years,
and within that brief space of time was
presented with t,DeUe little hopefuls,
delivered to him in small lots of one,
two, three and four, respectively.
The oldest child of the twelve is there
fore, only little more than four years
older than the quartette of infants. A
joker has said that the smallest of seas
is infancy, but the father of all these
little criers scuds along without caring
for the squalls, and his friends are in
clined to the belief that his intention is
to raise a-regiment Of infantry for SER
vice in case of a war with England.
Just think what lot of us would have
been kept from fear of the draft, if this
successful propagation had only begun
operations in time to make the results
of his labor available during the rebel
lion now SO happily squelched. -Me,c
York Cor. Gin. Commercial
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-11
. q seat on the bench Presently the

to a seat on the bench. Presently the
trial began.
While the evidence was proceeding
against him, the prisoner had remain
ed with his eyes fixed on the floor,
seemingly very much depressed; till
being called on for his defence he
looked up, and seeing the stranger, he
suddenly tainted. This excited some
surprise, and it seemed, at first, like a
trick to gain time. As soon as he came
to himself, being asked by the Judge
the cause of his behavior, he said,-
sob, my lord, 1 see a person who
can save my life; that gentleman
pointing to the stranger, ''can prove i
am innocent; might / only have leave
to put few questions to him?"
The eyes of the whole court were
now turned upon the gentleman, who
said he felt in very awkward situation
to be called upon, as he did not re-
member ever to have seen the man be-
fore, but that Ike would answer any
question that was asked him.
| ''Well, them" said the man, stdon't
you recollect landing at Dover at such
a time?"
To this the gentleman answered that
he had landed at Dover not long before,
but that he could not tell whether il
was on the day mentioned or not.
"Well," said he, ''but don't you rec
ollect that a person in blue jacket and
trowsers carried your trunk to the
imp"
To this he answered that of course
some person had carried his trunk fol
him, but that he did not know what
dress he wore.
"But said the prisoner, "don't you
remember that the person who went
with you from the boat told you a story
of his being in the service, that he
showed you a scar he had on one side
of his forehead?"
During this last question the face Of
the ST. hanger underwent a considerable
change. He said he did certainly rec.
ollect such circumstance; and on the
mans pushing his hair aside and show
ing the scar, he became quite sure that
he saw the same person. A buzz of sat
isfaotion now ran through the court; fol
the day OH which according to the pris.
oner's account, the gentleman met him
at Dover, was the same on which he was
charged with the robbery in a distant
part of the country. The stranger;
however, could not be certain of the
time, but said that he sometimes made
a memorandum of dates in his pocket
book, and might possibly have done SO
on this occasion. On turning to his
pocket-book, he found memorandum
of the time he landed, which cores
pended with the prisoners assertion. -
This being the only circumstance neces-
sary to prove the alibi, the prisoner was
Immediately acquitted, amidst TIE APP.
plause and congratulations of the whole
court.
Within less than month after this,
the gentleman who came to the inn, at
tended by the servant in livery, the
servant who followed him, and the pris-
oner who had been acquitted, were all
three brought back together for rob-
bling the mail
1t turned out that this clever defence,
at the trial; was scheme skilfully ar
ranged by the thief's confederates to OBJ
tain the release of their occomplice.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-11
work In the orchard and nursery,

Work In the Orchard and Nursery
Planting may be continued as long as
the weather is suitable. If any nursery
stock is received which cannot be care
fully planted, heel it in, selecting light
soil in place where water will not
stand. Be careful that no spaces are
left among the roots, untitled by earth.
Trees carefully heeled in, will pass the
winter In perfect safety, and be at hand
when wanted for spring planting. Much
may be done in preparing the soil for
planting IN spring. Manuring, plow-
ing, and even making the holes for the
trees can be continued while the wealth
er permits.
CELLARs.--Do not close up the eel.
lars where fruit is stored, until there is
danger of freezing. Ventilation is nee.
essary, and where the construction OF
the house viii allow, it is a good plan 10
open a ventilatOr into hue of the
chimney. -rr
GRATING. Seeding stocks to be
root grated, are to be taken up and
heeled In in the cellar, or where they
can be taken out when needed. Cut
clons after the trees are at rest. and
bury in sand or light soil.
INSECTS. Many of these pests NAV
now be 'nipped in the bud" The
clusters Of eggs and cocoons can now be
readily seen on the naked trees. and the
time expended in searching for and re-
moving them, will be proftably EN-.
ployed. So with borers: examine the
trees near the roots, and if any borel
holes are visible, kill the grub with a
wire probe.
LABELs.-See that all are in a condi
ton to pass the winter without becom.
ing efaced. Those on newly PLANTED
trees need looking to. The wire is often
twisted on firmly at the nursery, and
when growth starts, the tree may be.
come girdled. Labels or stakes to be
set in the ground, will last for MANY
years II the lower portion be covered
with gas tar.
STRAWBERRIES. -Cover at the an
proach of freezing weather. Straw is
most used; leaves will answer if GOV.
cred with little earth to keep them in
place: DO not cover the Plant deeply,
the object is to protect the roots from
alternate freezing and thawing.
MATURING. -Bearing trees need an.
ual manuring if we should have the
best results. Spread coating of com.
post or coarse manure over the roots.
In our best nurseries the young stock
is manfred at this season, a good com.
post being plowed In between the rows
NURSERY Rows. Give them the final
blowing, turning the burrows towards
the rows. In large nurseries the head.
ing back and shaping continues through
the winter in mild weather.
SEEDLINGS. Cover the half hardy
kind with shelter of evergreen boughs
See that water drains away from the
beds. An inch or two of sand or dry
sandy earth thrown up around the stems
of seedlings. and evergreens will protect
them.
RAsPBERR1Es. Plants may be set. All
kinds, whether hardy or not, are better
if laid down and protected in winter by
a slight covering of earth.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-11
FARM AND HOUSEHOLDS.
Domestic Receipts.

LINCOLN CAKE.-Two eggs, two cups
of sugar, half cup of butter, one of
sweet milk, three of -four, one teaspoon
full of cream of tartar, half q teaspoon
full of soda, and one of lemon essence.
JELLY CAKES. One and half cups
of sugar, two and one-half of flour, one
half cup butter, one cup of milk, one
egg, one spoonful of soda, two cream
tartar. Bake in cups or rounds, and
eat while fresh.
CONNECTICUT GINGER SNAPS. -One
teaspoonful salaratus dissolved in three
tablespoonfuls boiling water; three ia
blespoonfuls melted butter; fill up the
cup with molasses, and a little more;'
ginger to the taste; roll very thin and
bake quick.
LEMON PRs.-Three lemons, three
cups of sugar, six eggs, whites and
Jokes beaten separately, whites added
| last, small piece of butter, aud about
pint and half of corn starch thick
ening. Bake, with bottom crust, three
pies.
BOILED SUET PUDDING. One cup of
finely chopped suet, one of molasses,
one of milk sweet or sour, one of raj
sins or currants, three cups of flour,
one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoon
full and a half of soda, one of every
kind of spice, part of a nutmeg. Boil
four hours; tie up loosely. Wine sauce.
| YORKSHIRE PUDDING WITH ROAST BEEF.
Five tablespoonfuls of -four mixed
with one of salt, one pint of milk, and
three well beaten eggs. Butter square
pan and put the batter in it; set it in
the oven until it rises, and is slightly
crusted on the top; then place it under
your beef roasting before the fire, or in
the oven, and haste it as you do your
meat.
| COFFEE BREAD.-Four cups flour, two
cups of sweet milk, two eggs, two small
teaspoonfnls of soda, four teaspoonfuls
small cream tartar, one-half cup sugar.
Bake in two fat pans in a quick oven.
Very nice for breakfast cakes.
"A PAIN OMFLEITE. Break six eggs
into basin, rejecting the whites of two;
beat them till they are light. Strain
them through sieve, and season them
with pepper and salt, or sugar, accord
| ing as a savory or sweet omelette may
be desired. Melt In the pan piece of
butter about the size of q small walnut
be careful that it does not get hot. Whisk
the eggs to the latest moment, and pour
the mixture into the pan stir the ONE
lette gently with a spoon till it begins
TO thicken, then slip lite more butter
beneath it. Shake the pan until the
centre of the omelette begins to set
fold it in half, place dish on the top OF
the pan, and turn the omeiette out.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-11
POETRY.
-. ,na.r.an.s R.rls 90 III. vic.


lean. Anderson, my Draw Jean
It's true whate'er We say; tFs q
Your word to mes slaw, Jean,
| couldna whisper nayf
Ye've been frugal wife, Jean, r
An ave been trig and eleani
We're dearer to your John than life,
NV faithfu careful Jeanl
Jean Anderson, my Draw Jean,
Though we are up IN years.
And frailties on US draw, JeanI
That munna cost us tears,
While we WI life are blest, Jeani
Nae grief can wat my cen;
Y0ur honest face is a my joy,
NV ain kind heartrd Jeanl
Jean Anderson, my Draw Jean,
Ye were my youths desire;
IlOved YOU WI an awe, Jean,
o. love that couldna tire
Our lows hae been complete, Jean,
As mony years haze seen;
And though we die, Won meet again.
10 part nae mair, my Jean; 60
PARTS Songs
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-11

RooTs.-Dig and house, or cover in
pits befor hurt by frosts. Carrots and
beets are tenderest.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-11

men, the cook never asks why drought
them, nor complains of headache.
What is more, she does not insist upon
having a new silk dress every week, nor
burst into tears if I utter crude and
naughty words. The fact is, if there
be one think like more than another.
it is to have my wife visit her mother, I"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-08-29
DaNrrN! pauern! gaurrn !
Se6et bter ! Sebet bier !

0rpbe Aufrr9un9 unter ben Saurrn
sic ALE beeifsrn fib cine ron cen Budsps QGbtr
unb Reaysrs ;u erbatteu, net Gnbe 9a9f, Der bette
D2abcr uuo Rtaper in Der @slt.
0D. y. Npipea S Sobn babsn f?tbsn srbol
ten uno csrirsn gum Strfauttn 9rces Get esrslbsu.
8crfsblst nitbt frdbe ju tauftn, uno br Crparri
ron 10 bio 40 Sbalsr oaeurh, intem fe fiber I'M
preiIg siaen psrcen, pit Die SahrGs,eit porrldf.-
94ir ne tersi osItlbGn nit SoSr rbne Drrrptr ber:
iuffsIen, e finb Gus ben bssn O1atsrienen une psu
ben ersn NRehanitsrn Ssrfcrti9t. Aus se perlbrs
oCneu StidIn meroeu ffrtS an panc aGhnltCn, oamit
mir ausist i'm Stanps fno, au9ntlIdIib NislvIbtn
gu rsparirer.
QBir battsu cssa(riCbsn an banb unb bistsr 'um
Gcrtouf an coe Art ron adtrbou Ssrdtbib. ftsn.
ais: Qferetacpaltsn Orsldsr, @rasmShGr. Srutht'
Drills. GStfbfsrufhtlIer, Euttsrbnstoer. 6surCdben,
unb Glepacrs, unS in Der Shat olIss mas bic 8au.
Crn Gommunitit ptrIan9t, ron stnEm panerthsn bis
gum gNGbtr uno 8eaptr.
9Btr taufEn uno ssrtauftn ebsnfc itec ScrtS Saa
msu, als 9lse:, Simctbp., .6sus uno 9ratlaamsu,
Niles an ben allertni9iten 8etu9unaen.
Danfbor fir bic ersn,enICis Nuntftboft Der Pau:
bejupcr. bofen mir oistC frruerbn jn 9sn,tBsr.
.. S.-0em 8udCpS purbt oas srftt une bSbltr
QrSmium Der Staatsfair ~ Saitcn ;uertannt nc ri
nt9C vtcr,9 MaIdnsn 9c9e 'utsr in Gsmpctttcn
fanrGn. ollie pom pflhtn pGm 8udtre bic 9ttrnC
nh bie'sr tsnntrn, 70 nett ale Cs ais elm uammsu
9esetsn 9ross une Sruhtmofbins iu betrabtGn IN.
S4ir bnbtn nie olIeinisS dufhcbt oartibtr in esa,
ROrtbamvtcn, YRCnrcc unc 9urtcn &auntes.
SS. q 9SUipeGI s 2pbm,
81 QB. eamiItsn Ctr, ausRtaun.
Sctruor Ia. 1865 nq6W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-08-29
8er+ Stantcn 9lnletDen.
Die erfe 0attonn( Banf

Die erfe J(ntionn( BGnf
DON SsncmtOmm.
(sne DssuIIt 9anf fir 9trseruRss @elOtr) biets.
ale arten 8sr. Staatsn 2lnlrtben gum Snfaui
an, namli6 bic btlettsn
5-20er Bombs,
(mit 6 prp3ent Sob SntrrsiIrn, satltar baIb
iGbrlI6)
10-40er Bombs,
Omit 5 Yrr5rrt Cob Sntsressn ,atlbar nlls 6
Wpnatt) - Bette bicIsr 8Onorn lieirrlI mir tn
Summrn BON so 1baIer Bic ju 5000 2Ralsr.
Ser. Staoten S6uIbI1eine,
satltar In rtnem Sabre nit grussnt SntereTsn
iino Su babrn In Summsn BON 1000 bis gu 5000
1baler.
Sie6en<Dreibigrr Bombs,
Die bsIiSbtsfs unter allen NntsIten ii se8cns
parti9 bic lpsenannte
Sie6rnsO sOreiBiger 9tnIeibe
DisIsIte III ratirt BON Pen qugui 1864 unb
,oblbur In brsi Sabren pUn irnsm Datum an ees
rsGnst, nit 1e6rn unp rrei 3shnttl prc,int SITE.
reGen, baItidbrlih sabltar. gla6 GerlauI pVn 3
Sabren tGnnsn piefettsn aud in bic fcsrnannten
5-20er Spnben
umssprGfslt wfrtrn. - SeIc Bombs ira6rn trs
fnnntlt6 9rosrnt Sntnsisn, prIhe batttdtrli6
sabltar fno in Sob. gIuf birGsn Bombs iicbt
ieBt Elm Uranium oon nrun Yrc,ent, einIGGteslim
Der tn Gcip ,obl6arsn 9ntcreiim pom fen glpp.
an nod btrlrn itnD babsr bic eben CreBis
ger SOnSsn 10 Vrr3ent wett uno Iinb autl pcn
Staats' unb % meinpe.G frd.
ga- g3te bftannt 1T Die Strttns Cra6iaer 2n.
leibs pie eiu,iae 9lnletbe i'm Nartte fir aegenwGrs
tt9 BON rrr 8esisruns onsstctsn rptrO un0 man
BARI 3urrrIidtltd erwarten, rae Die isttrnsn Dor.
ttsIe, wflte orirIte anbietst, osfe Anieitr 3ur
Sicblin8a -2tnletbe bes 0plfcs
MAIDEN wrrorn, unp rs iinb nidt mehr aan, 200
gItuicnsu Sbaitr n bffsr Nnldbe auf,unclmrn,
uno intsm Der SeIfauf rnTSlbCn 70 lo,f Dor Id
aett, 20 lpirb csle unsetsurr Snmme tale saaufs
fen Ietn. - QBir ratbcn ra0rr un1ercn 8rrunpeu,
prl6r prn bsier anleits 81 baten punGan, If&
6alo a. mscen.
geir trtbctlrn nit 8rQntasn o(lr erwlnIHse
Nuetunft IN Sesus ouf Cisls SOres.
SS. 8. SIuner, Yrailrsnt.
8. s. NJ @pDer, GofTur
auentaur, Gsbr 81, 1865. na6D
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-08-29
@pGtt Sbr fe6Gmc
Neue photographer ?
9. SS. @mrca,u mmb SruSer's

gboto9rapbifbe 8allerp, No. 7. Sf;
9amilton=S StraBe, 8 SbGren uns
terbalb Dem Qllens SauIe,
Qllentaun,
geOatsn sturbirtisii ben Gtnwrbnsrn BON gl.
lentnun. 70 rpis bsm allsemeinsn publlfum antain,
et8en, bae Fs
9lac artrn p6ptpgrap6if6en Silbrr
"rrfrrtsrn, ols srrbbnli6r une tulurirte Ytuto.
GRAPHS, poritiSIide Gartss De 8ifta Qmbrclppre
unp Waiptppss
Ssfunbrs QufmetIamftit wrb BEN gpplrsn
BON altsn DasusrrsctDpes unb Nmtrctppss In
photograph SiIrrr, Orl psrerSent, arpIbmet.
gas grtsit pIrb in bsm bslien @tple unb an
ben biai0fen prriesn orrri6ht.
Gle MAIDEN aud tsrrl6r SIor fir gt6ums
an 81 per DussnO,-unb fir Silber IdidliG
um In Srisftn gu usrlenpsn, forbsrn Fe nur 25
Gents.
Gle taten auh ouf 6anb Elm ScrtrtffIbeS QI.
Icrtsmsnt G'clos unb RUie 5Ulj Silbr. 5rdnss,
pom alien GjrS6tn.
Nlls arbsit piro tparrontirt baunbaft ,u lsin,
9. gS. Surcom uno Sruorr.
Dtdr, T. 1865. nqtS