davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28
Beware OF Gull Traps.

Es" Certain of the Radical party are
endeavoring to make the people believe
that they endorse President johnson and
ore his true friends.
Let not the people be deceived by these
wolves in sleeps clothing. There are but
two parties in the field, the friends and
supporters of johnson and his Reconstruc-
tion policy, as opposed to that of congress;
and the Radicals who endorse and support
the policy of Congress as laid down by
Thad. Stevens, Sumner and Frank Thorn
as. The two policies are directly opposed
to each other, and like oil and water, will
not mix. Therefore when any man or as
sociation of men tell you that they are
the true friends of President johnson,
and in the same breath announce their
adveasion to any portion of the Recon-
struction policy of congress, set it down as
certain that they are playing off" on you
and that they would "stcal the livery ofthe
Court of Heaven to serve the devil in"
in order to secure Office.
These same men will also tell you they
are the true friends of Gov. Swami, and yet
they support and affiliate with Governor
Swann's most most bitter enemies and op-
poscrs. A few months will expose the
depth of their friendship for Governor
Swami.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

AN AMIABLB LADy.-In Homer, Michigan, a
few days ago, school-mistress named Dyer,
whipped II pupil who had inadvertently address
ed her without the accustomed nod or consent
until she had used up three whips nearly us large
as q mans finger. She then took terrule, an
inch in diameter, and scourged the boy with this
until her strength gave way. The subject of her
discipline is covered with abscesses from head to
waist, and his arm has been rendered useless.
fit had been a little freedman, and the teach
or u Soutberner, il would have raised Il great
howl But being white boy, no matter
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28
Treason.

Es-"Bill Arp" says the people in the
Southern States are raising 10y daJies.-
What does this mean? Preparing for
another Rebellion of course. 1t is treason
rank treason, it is the strongest evidence
of disloyalty. Wonder if Registry Law
won't reach the evil? "Bilr' thinks the
Constitution ought to be Amended. What
say our Loyal Leaguers to Il Vigilance
Committee?" or a Civil Rights Bill 2"
Something's got to be done to put stop to
this kind of treason and render it "0dious. 1"
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28
Hancock Counterfeiting Cases.

ES'In the case of Thos. Callen, one of
the parties tried in the U. S. District
Court for having in possession counterfeit
$50 bills of the First National Bank of
Indianapolis, the Jury being unable to
agree were discharged and the case con-
tinued to September term.
Another Of the party, Mr.. Jos. Light,
had been previously convicted q
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

ESr Peter among u list of grievances
to be placed to the account of the friends
of President johnson has this onc:-
"Thcir editors were in the Rebel army"
True bill, so far as the editor of this
paper is concerned. How appropriate" it
would have been had Pete added: none of
the Radical editors were in the Union
army.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28
And again be says
"NIr. Hendricks, in the Senate, presen-

"NIr. Hendricks, in the Senate, presen-
ted the minority report of the reconstruc-
tion committee in behalf of Mr.. johnson,
who was called away on business before
the report was finally completed. Mr..
Trumbull objected in toto to its being re-
ceived at all, and said that it had never
been decided whether minorities had the
right to make report in the Senate. Mr..
Hendricks said that il it was only intended
that the people of the country should read
one side it was very we'll to refuse to re-
ceive the report. 1t was finally agreed to
let it lie over until the return of Dir. John
son."
ES"Tbis is another sample of Radical
ism. They are wonderfully fearful that
the people shall be informed-that the mi
nority will be heard. Tbe people UNDER
stand this and appreciate their efforts to
keep them in the dark. This was the game
they played during the war, but it will not
answer their purpose now. The people
want light and will have it-they will be no
longer muzzled-they will no longer Ego
it blind" 1t is not only i'll Congress that
the right of Free Speech is sought to be
denied, but here in our very midst we see
every day the same disposition manifested.
Those who encourage and sanction such
things should remember, that as they SOW
SO shall they reap.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

4 FAT DvIDEND.--The Taunton (Mass. Oil
Cloth COmpany-one of those suffering nstitu-
tions which need more government projection
have made another annual dividend of fifty per
cent. This is the fourth dividend of fifty per
cent. .-
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

va A meeting of the supporters Of johnson
and Swami will be held at Funkstown on Satur-
day evening next, and will be addressed by Mr..
A. X. Syester and others. clay down the shovel
and the hoe and attend one and all. - 49,
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

A SEVERE PARony.-In recent address 40 the
"unterrifed," at Tammany Hall, Captain Ryn-
dcrs. referring in his eculiar and sarcastic man
ner to the DsuniOn party, said its motto was from
Pope, and WIS:
''Honor and shame from no condition rise.
soirsli all you can, th,Ie al the profit lies -
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

in Greenville, Pa, young man named
Cunningham fell from the tower of the new Lu-
theran church, 65 feet, without sustaining any
material injury. He thinks, however,, that he
will not go on another 'tower' this summer.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28
Post ONCE Re-Opened.

.GS- The Post-oiIice at Green Spring Furnace,
in this county, has been re-establshed, and Mer-
rit S. Haines appointed Post Master.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28
Bad Tenants.


In closing the debate on the constitutional a.
mendmcnt, Thaddeus Stevens used the following
language: .''. ~ g. Il "
~ find that we shall be obliged to be content
with patching up the worst portions of the an
cient edifce, and leaving it in many of its parts
to be swept through by the tempests the frosts,
and the storms OF despotism." .... - b
So after bringing on gigantic war for the
purpose of altering the 'ancient edifice" erected
by Washington, Jefferson, Madison and Hamil-
ton, the chief Of the Radicals confesses that he is
able to give the country nothing better than a
patchwork OF the worst portions of that ssancient
edihce." He admits that after six years occu-
pancy by himself and his party, and after all the
numerous alterations they have. made, they find
the ediice in much worse condition than II was
when they took possession of it--so much worse,
indeed, that nothing but the ''worst portions Of
it remain, and even these are badly patched
After this admission by the leader and mouth
piece of the Radicals that they aIe tad tenants
and have abused the national ediice, will the
people hesitate to turn them out? iheir lease
expires on the fourth of March next. They will
apply for renewal of it this fall, Will it be
granted? No careful property owner would re-
new the lease,ofs a bad tenant, and il cannot be
that any rejecting man will consent to a acontin-
uancc of the Radical destFuctives in npwer in the
face of their own admission that they have mis-
used it. E'a''--
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

Go-The 'Herald in doubling the "loyalty"
of ]. Ii. Grove, Esq, pays poor compliment to
the Registers OF the Hagerstown district, who,
upon their oaths have declared him to be loyal
man. Well may they exclaim ''save us from our
friendsn
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28
Gov. Swami on the Registry Law.

G.S- In Gov. Swanns recent Baltimore speech
he gives the Samboites plainly to understand that
he will not aid them in forcing their f,vorite
scheme of universal equality and negro suffrage
upon the people by the appointment of such Reg
listers as they may recommend, but will appoint
only snch Is will execute the law honestly and
f,irly. How do you like it, gentlemen? lie is
your Governor or rather you pretend to have
elected him. Don't squcal if he goes back on you.
Grin and bear it like men. You have had your
good time, now stard back and let some of those
you have prosecuted and prescribed have a
chance. Hear what he has to say on the sub
jcct:
''ln regard TO the registry law about which so
much has been said, am now where / stood in
my annual message 10 the Legislature in Janau-
ry last. As the executive of the State, | shall do
my duty in executing that as well as all other
laws upon your statute book; but | shall take
care, so far as my influence extends, that the
registration act is not made the instrument of
degradation to our people in the hands Of vndic-
tive and radical agla,.5 to force negro suffrage
and negro equality upon us. | shall see that it
is fairly, mpartially, and justly administered, by
teccdcns and un stonablc loyalty, in the
spirit in which it WAS enacted by the Legislature
aud not of intolerance and oppression, OF which,
! regret TO say, there Inns been too mach in the
last."
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

THE DrFFERENcE.-Forney is serenaded by ne
groes, and the President and his Cabinet by
white men. Every one is known by the compa-
ny they keep Washington Union.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

Governor Curtin of Pennsylyania, has taken
upon himself the duty of sending letters to the
Governors Of all the floyaln States" urging
them to convene the Legislature Of their respec-
tive States in order to take action on the propo-
sed Constitutional amendment which has lately
been submitted to the country by. Congress. Il
is reported that these Legislatures will soon as-
semble, and will probably ratify ii before the ad-
journment Of that body The amendment pro-
vidos that tsAll persons born or naturalized in
the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction
thereof, are citizens of the United States and Of
the State where they reside'' and further, that
no State can make or enforce any laws (which
shall abridge the privileges or immunisies Of cit-
zens ofthe United States. Under this clause IL
will be contended, after it has been ratified, that
the negro is citiZen-that the right to vote is
one of the privileges of citizen, and therefore
that right cannot be lawfully abridged. - '-i'
We have no objection to the issue. Let 1t come
fair and square, Our motto is, any white man
who places himself on level with the negro is
below him.: We would so ,nef shake hands with
the blacklist and dirtiest Congo that ever lived,
than fraternise with the whise man that tries 70
get on his level. "A white negro is monstrosf.
= - ts.trutt 9ua.4sri4t
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

At the last session of the Pennsylvania Lcgisa-
ture law WIS passed DISTINGUISHING every per-
son who deserted from the army during the late
war. The Supreme Court of the State, however,
has just decided that person charged with being
II dcserter must be first tried and convicted by n
court-niartial. This decision renders the act of
Assembly OH this subject void, unless in cases
where the record ofa conviction by court-martial
is produced and presented to the election officer
us evidence against the party claiming the right
TO vote.
ES~ This is Just what we have always contend
cd here in regard to our registry law. A man
must first he convicted before II jury of his coun-
ty of treason or disloyalty before he can he pun
ishei for il by disfranchisement. All over the
land we see signs of "sober second thought
taking place on these points.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28
MNothinC that ann aware OF. Whr2n


.tNOthing that am aware Of Why?'
"Well, answered the gentleman, 81 was paying
some money this morning to Judge Rench, Judge
of the Orphans Court among which was
dollar note on the Hagerstown Bank, which he
refused to take. Astonished at this" continued
the gentleman 4 enquired Of his Honor the cause
of such refusal, to which the Judge replied ~.
81 take no note which has that name in the
corner" ~, . 81. ..
The gentleman was left in q state of uncertain
ty as to whether the Judge alluded to the name
of Mr. Marshall or Mr. Roman, but on enquiring
of a Director in the Institution, he came to the
conclusion, that it must be the latter the Judge
had not invested in lie, and Mr.. r., had recently
left the Judges Church and attached himself
to that of another denomination.
The conclusion, in the aggregate, is possibly
correct but the motive cannot be SO, as Mr.. r.,
although an attendant at was never member
of the Judges church, and, consequently, could
not leave it. The most reasonable and only SEN
sibe conclusion is, that the Judges motive was
political.
The time was when we were taught to believe
and regard the Judge as a model Of morality, a
shining light, bright particular star in the firm
ament of christianity. But really such exhibi-
tions OF oiitical malice, such an evidence of a
lack Of charity, is. not like the Judge of former
days and can only be accounted for upon the sup
position III 1t by dabling in the dirty pools of pol
itics he has fallen from grace. And what fall
was there, my countrymen.
We mention these things merely to show the
bitterness of feeling existing in our community
and to suggest that possibly the lawlessness and
disorder which has for the past few years existed.
may to great extent be attributed to the exam
pie set by those who have been wont 10 be looked
up to as patterns o. piety and purity. When
such permit their evil passions to get the better
of them, what may we expect from those who
make no pretensions and are only too glad for al
apology for their wrong doing.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28
Failing fromGrace.

Er-A gentleman called at the Hagerstown
Bank few days since and said to the Cashier
1sMr. Marshall hatfs wrong with your one
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28
vanted-A vote OfThanks.

NR-Geucral schenck, hero" of Vienna, has
worked through Congress bill TO facilitate the
procuring of bounties due to "colored soldiers" :"
No effort was made TO unite the red tape which
makes it SO difficult for the widows and orphans
of white soldiers who have pensions or bountics
due them by the Government.
Can't the '1oyd league at Hagcrstown get
up few resolutions of thanks to the Vienna
"hero' for his iabors in hhalf of brother Sambo?
We have known them to taasak him for smaller
favors.
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28
Across the Stream.

ES"Gov. Swami has crossed the stream
and burned the bridge behind him. For
him there is no lines of retreat left open.
He has cut lose from the Radicals, in earn
est and has thrown himself unqualifedly
into the arms of the friends and supporters
of President johnson. In his speech, in
Baltimore city, on Thursday night last,
in speaking of the Radicals he said:-
''They talk of tire; clery to the putty and
my obligations to the q Iical men of the
State for the position which ] now occupy.
1 owe no obligations to any such faction.
The conservative men to whom owe my
election are still my friends"
And again be says
&c. ask no "a ors at their hands-I have
no dread of their power, and [ wish them
to understand this most distinctly. The
attempt to create false issues-to raise the
cry of determination with copperheads
democrats disunionists, because dare to
support the policy of President johnson
and his Cabinet, is simply contemplate,
come from what source it may. The Gre
dulous who are unaccustomed to these
tricks may be blinded in the beginning,
but their eyes will be thoroughly opened
before this canvass ends" ..
Maryland free press., 1866-06-28

--Bfinghaih Young is si1ty-ase years old, and
much MARI led. .sr = s7'e-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-17
Nemtfthe Sndrfn6s.

Die 6sutIfe Srarfadt erfreut lid mad Sssnbi9un9 tts
Rrisses un!sr ber S6lut unitrss altsn EreunoeSs Germ
30. u. Stred6r,- witeerum oes Q0cbltpltns unisrsr
seebytsn Qauoeleuts. inbem ~bicllbsi lid BON Der ItbIih>
felt, nit nsl6en bnIslb, sspHest, l5srleu9t.n.
Sm @nfanss BIS 8rie9es 3atlts y6sr Strsdtr aGs
Oepuitcn ben reipsttiSsn 9i9snteamt'rn, UNI mad %osmfslten
BON geuem pisber 6eeiuncn III f6nnsn. unb baburb wurben
ole 8erIuie sermieben. Sest nun iebtn mir nil Super.
ftt ttn,m talSisen gDisbsrenprrtltb n tsr au,rn ,alttr
Bitten .ntssssn ,inb 6Ofsh mir, baB, siK- Sebsr feint Nube
unS 4rboit rtntitafSr be;ah@ be'pmn,et tp;rb, UNI. Dad
jtnior, mas mir nift FUR ben gusenbtid asbrauhsn, in bi.
bsutite SpartaNe 1sasn ;u tOnnen, no mir IS ii6sr pifen,
ibas Is unS fidt serauft ipire.
5err Strffe T srbietet fh, 6 9rceent S~ntereiftn TER
Sabr III ;ablen, menu inbeitn bic Snmmen ii6e1 elm eabr
Ntbsn klti6sn, 1T sr esusist, Z 9rpeent su ~Sersitsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-17

Sumpeu! Q%umpen! u 2,
DIR rnter'titnetc .ttgs hermit ieintn 5tsuttE1 4unS t.m
publi'um int aGssmcincn, iusseicroer. oter BEN suttI N
Der a ten - frantlin 9aper Mil" an, baB er bic gscntur Ter
Wrub'ftsr pnrirr @Gbls.
in W1nheitr, itSli6 BON Der Wa.p's Bride a.leo,n. dssr.
ilcn'net bar, uno Sas er Den soften Rarttrreis fur
uuo VlnneneVumpen, fir altes
Seil unb 0apierntfGQe
f. ja5ti tppie fur 'pt6e @eseuif6nbc, bic ,rr pariere fosri>
'atipn %rerrodnbt pcrbeu. A%cricIbe 1T fcrntr in ben S:ane
9titB', in o:r %flCJcitcn 3ci; unb sum %bilisfftn 1rc's
S6retbr II. Druid papier. Gnpclupr,, IauiQo.
uro gSIaprind paper
81 ltefern. 81 &Ieranbtr VI bite;ter frubtr, Sus
rerintenbcnt Der franf IN 9aper 9iia, uinnmt ei,kIse Sid.
lung in Der Mtotttiter gap srniiblt elm uno mitrsn Gum
pen II. I. 10 an btnielter a~'eeiefert nttrecn. Ollie luffr6oe
fur papter II mint cnt eSen 8. gB. G u b q, Noeut,
@arpitra6c, ;rpi1ten Der Is. II. II
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-17
Scfanutnfa 6
2O7. m. mab,
2O7

2O7' on, O. M. Mab, 2O7.
srlautt fh ieire GreuRee unb tas oe am nte ben fhr spu<
e'!ium a. lsin Srsbe, uaS r,i&puliisss 3 :eer pou
Oerteu'. SunrE- uno H,mcs,- Sruhsn u,p
S't'ffin @artns. pant feIu &c. j;
auIi'ertlan ~ Made, eie q, lei Str i,biaen oelborrsu
9ttisa ouBerf btttig ~ssrfnuft.
9crlln erSetbnste bittet 'rsetenF UNI sincr 9s5ud + ir,s
Sd9sfs, ia CT ub:r,eust N. Stcermaun tas G3ewur,c,ts m
ssnsr A!ualttat unp gum btl!isfen p1tis tisten Al
pnHsn, une e9t ou'e SSet os lbm BON LIN. II 2ancel,a.
ltn 11en IN 7 uhere S1btn seibeptie 9e trausn aut fur
ett Dese ,u erbaIt'n II 10 III ttrpI brrn.
usesr-S&Sb. tSummt> S6ut) ibr gr6ss, fe,rcr
Sahes Gno ., ue,tcH T uno Netfs'aaltcu jb r art iinb
stetf!aue il cen btatslten Yrcil.n uno iii grocer @ustpatI
iu baten bel ~. SD an ~
2O7 @rcabir., ,piiben Der 4 II. 5.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-17
Setdnntmahuna!

Ter rlntertifusie batitsta %vOrritbis unS gun, 9.rfasf:
WolaGss NajrtIs, Giauor Barrels, Blrur 9a. rsGs, uno
hbrr6aupt 4 dffsr isOsr Irt anb 9r6B ftrnsr elmer,
Wafhsu6tr u. (. 10.
Srbers t0nntn in ntsinem GooperIbpp, --t8te Straet
pif6tn Carp uHS bent Ssf ~aSss9tbsn msrbsa. @Qe Be-
f.Ite @rtit.l 'psrben tofsafIti mad irsen6 tiu.n, ! b.il
Der Stabt absstisfsrt, 6.ar9 Rttssr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-17
Sef:untmdbuuae
6snf;r- uno Spir9tl.@las. Stbl, 5art,n,
5trnrB u. {. no.
s.. Stribbrra S. &pnr

s.. 0tribbrr9 S. Gpmp,
Rc. 2l5 y UIcltraRs, ,pubtu Ger 3. u. 4
baset itclS auf Eager uub srsaiten I'd, lid
franloiirhss uuo am r,tunu6,s 5snftr.@ as.
Spita:l- 9latten aasr WESssn unp Sprtsu,
9epis' sure D'ite 2eab,
Pspis' Snup NIB te 3tne,
Se>p n'inrSebI,
0etufancn~ Oetl, rcbsS unS sssc6ies,
N Id II -sSebt,
Gtrumes5orben trpdtn unS in Sebl,
EirhiTe je er @rt,
Ro"fna 90tv', ptnetiauiidtS Rptb,
Gran;oiii6sn Sdre, g8biitnay
0eim unb Sanb-papicr, Guiprp Iarer,
Slraes9 infei, WbttewoIHp Pruftes,
9inIet icber Dirt uub @r6fe,
Gr'e @-eafe. 9rncertrLttb Qse,
Shirdrme naer @attunocn unb' Gr5 stn,,
3 ri zStr6e, 9affiIionifte seize &c. r.,
unc Tin Sba1iroisee G1Mtiment oIcr' bctienia,n @rtifer.,
ron Nta'ern unb 8inille II ectrnu6t ntr, en-, unt b.,
~ ben ~bia'9fen Marttpreiien in ptisem @eT6dft gu baten
1881
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-17
& R.fe S Tiicb r.
HIAwATHA Hail

@de Ger 9ten unp Srodpfrass, RiHmonr, ga.
Diefe neu un6 elegant sinseri6tte Wirtbi6aft wirb Dem
beutiHen Yub!ttum unS ben ;ablrei6en G5reunben rer btis
ben neuen u rtse sefens empfObIrn. Go pire baa 9sitrs>
II berfslbsn iein, burh bic befen 9strl tfe un6 bic man,
niefditisfen Gririituusen ibr 9oal III einea germ belua
ten ~ MAIDEN, wo,u f:suubli6t einlaben =.
GDoe II. StTht
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-17
Rtues auctions s@ci6dft

Ntues Wuctions sWclGdft
unb
A9entnr fur ben 8srfauf BON 9runeeisentbum,
Gde Der stem unb Reiu~Sttase,
Rt6mcno. Sa.
Die ruttr;et6ne,n baben Hrter Ger Nirnta
ISBELL X DAVIS
en- au9snietncs InehcnS <Yei6dft unb gscniur fur ben
Sea1ut epft 9riincet9sntsunt acsiinbct, unb l6crncbmeu
ctn Strtaut Bon Sduiern unb Soupldseu, NeubrI, faufs
n,anns9utern une 0ertbparieren ieocr Irt; ftrner permie>
tpen %plelclttn pou'er unc 9ruRbffiide in ~psr Staet unb
ait vtm Eanoe. Dielclten bpFtn, bur6 Elm itrietS NoGs
tcmn1sE ibrer Strbinbli6fciteu I'M burd pcrf6nl.6e guIr
n'ertlan'fett bel ibnen ubsrtra8eren @sfhdftcn fb bas 8,r-
frauen une bic 8unit bee gubIituns gu erperttn.
Srancis Z. SSbtIL.
Q. q. Dapfs.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-17

E. P. TOWNSEND
Suhbancler Il. g treitm aterialirn -6dnbter,
l02 @aiEnreet.
Der ll~ntsrieihnrts III in ben Stanb atfett, frinsn Sum
Den nit au.n @rtifeln, eie in elmer Sufban,luns eelu6i
nerptl. i'm gBtsleials uno 8etaii cienen gu i6nnen.
Stationary in beE,ar6tten QuSpebi, /, r.
@out9e- unb scipobmlihe.E dubs unS Eerts9Ihsr,
9Drappir9s Yaper oQsr SOrien,
Sartenpapisr us RaTtsn in grocer @uspabI,
Slan: Sopfe jeSer Dirt,
Gbsf 9opfS unb Bills of Grfarae,
Sesctiasle Nptes Drafts,
Sbippere' Wanifets,
9iils Of Qabins. 81
0fultf unb lRuit>8aber.
Slate unb 9erciIs,
Gppir, 9rcitn unb 8u6er,
Sluibs uno 2inte iebsr @rt,
SriffoI 9oarbs unb Gii1ut> gapier,
Sde6brsttet unb ,S6l6,Stsursn, ~ - ~.
9auten>grstter. @lrfsI u. t. 10. itnS III ba6cn 6si
6. 9. 3 rpnfeub
SO. 102 Wdintrct, RibmonS, ga.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-17
@. 2iebia,

96lcIsr uno W~uhIenmoGer,
TrantIin. 9 TRACE. unter Dem So1oro Sotsf,
|,mpEsSlt a66tm bsutI6en Ya6Iifum sur @usfubruns auer
in isn FAD einIalassnbsn arbeitn unb @ perGuren.
]. 0itclsn, stnfahe pnb Orppel>9tmGbr', fonie RiFes t.
tab l.ts in TtSnftsr &usfpabi Sci ibm ~sorrdtbis.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-17
Spbm s.. &Dbler,

u b r m a d c + -uno 9 olparbeiter
127 Srrao Strabe.
Vte!nen Hreunern unb benz 9 ebrten pubIitum empfetle
tb nteiae srpBe Nuspabl pom
,lbren. @ofpfaGeu,
Stanb-utrsn unp Saucp= Qrtifefn
ju iebr btltesn preifen. Wtin 9naer tefebt aus
sploenen unS itIbrrntu lbren fur Damen unb Strrsn,
Srttcn, @battluins, 9refteu.
- Sbrrinecn. 5alsfetten, @rmbdrter,
Rinscrrtnse, Sembenfn6rfe, Serrsnuobeln &c.
Dopptt fIbsrplattirte 3bee Service, betrBelp aus
feds Stiden,
- 3utierteler, Gru6tf6rte,
8,rttnf6rbe. 9chcr, Galore,
"o GB- uno &bctlofsl, @abcln ie.
Werner 4lbunS, pprte~nlonnaiS Ndttdit5cn, @sIr-
Saf6cn fur Oarcn, RctIctaIten, SrilCn. Stesr,n.
3ai1tnniefIer q. &c. GeTner cine orcst GuspabI ron
Stane:llbren jeSsr ~ssIisbisen Gr5be, ppfur i'd elm 3abr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-03-17
@ebrIhsr 81. Q1m.

TIE Strnes. ,niifrn Woin- NM ;ITonui,
.rlar6en lid 6'm as brtsn gp5lifum ibr Qaan sor
Spieo'fn (Ncinhrls urr @rIf Il asnN ior;l
Yb'toar"rh' Rdtmsn unr GItur 6
IN emf ticr.
@Le crt.n rDn' fra'sn uni edis.n %abmrn pers,n cuf
g iteGrnn oneeftrtiat. "''' cur
@on rn'trsr tItif,. @ifttrfommIuno ,r,t,,-
lt, fotr etm Ntutffsn gn t'fum ole CORA %tttrntTe MS 81
os ne'ntnt RAD T,nt'r' NJ ~ dido, rftrt .rtt.np,Hr
ten OSfr;u O"ora ''''r2'"~
Go IisSt iur @niiGt ,u ir er Belt npftei
BEbrubsE ". qsn