davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
WHAT IT CosTs.-Tbc cost If co

WHAT IT CosTs.-The cost of send
ing telegraph dispatch to Europe is
illustrated in a short story told of an
ambitious young man from the coun.
try. who, on a recent visit to Bosto,
was anxious to send a dispatch over
the Atlantic cable-just for the fun
OF the thing. Gathering up all his
loose change, he entered the Boston
Office and expressed his wish. Hav.
III g written his message and handed
1t In, he laid his cash on the counter
eNclaiming, allow far will this money
pay for ?" Quickly running over the
money, the operator replied. "Abou,
an inch" The youth departed a sad
del' and Q wiser man.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
Peace" in Arkansas.

The rebels carried everything be-
fore them in the late Arkansas Election,
and they are already enjoying "the
spoils Of victory The Fort Smith
New Era of Sept. 9Th, says:
"About the time Sheriff Williams
was killed in Pope county, couple OF
weeks ago, a man named Ray, who had
been a soldier in the I'd Arkansas
I Union) Cavalry, was most baroarous
ly murdered in the same county, I'M
der the following circumstances =
Several men rode up to Rays house
late 10 the evening, and inquired II
they could have supper. Kay told
them that his wife was very sick, but
that he would do what he could tor
them. Whcreupon he himself pre-
pared a meal for them, and they par
took Of it. Supper over and their
horses fed, the bushwhackers, Tor such
they were, asked Ray what they had
to pay. He Hospitality refused com
pensatiOn.
aWhat followed is of a nature Sc
diabolical and heart-rending as almost
to stagger belief. The fends then
coollv told Ray that they had come
to kill him, and that he had to die
immediately, accusing him OF having
killed Il friend OF theirs during tht
war. Horror-struck, Ray plead tol
his life, for the sake OF his poor wife
who was confined to her bed u help
. less invalid. But the monsters knew
no mercy, and, as one OF them wa
, about to fire, the wife sprang out OF
her bed and placed herself before ne
husband, begging with all the iervo
1 of devoted wife, under circumstance
so dreadful, for her husbands life
But in vain. The savage removed
[ one of her arms from her husband AM
fired, shooting the man (whoSe OIL
, crine was to be a Union man and a.
:, ex-Union soldier) through the body
Breaking away from his wife, he stag
gered across the room, trying, perhap;
Ito escape, but lcll dead after receiving
three more shots. The assassin the
fired of the remaining two charges {
his revolver in the room, aud then til
whole party left.
"No arrests have been made, no
will there ever be. The murdereI
before he killed Ray, confessed he Oh
not know anything OF him, but that h
II was L Union man, and Union Inc
Y could not live there.
), .'Since writing the above, we lear
that two other Union men were kiile
, in the same county, one OF whom wa
:, Capt. DodsOn, late of the 4th Arkal
= sas (Union) Cavalry. The rebels u
tempted to kill Captain Wood, but II
! got out of their way.
u There can be no doubt that then
is an organized band of rebels Gu
threats in that part Of the State, VIII
. do the bidding OF their masters wit
"A, terrible fidelity"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

Big THREsHING.-Mr. VIM. Viii.
shire Of West Fairlec thrcshed for Mr..
James IL. Armstrong of Bradford. with
Il common two horse power machine
100 bushels of wheat in three hours
and twenty minutes. Mr.. Wiltshire
says this can't be beat.-Brudford
Opinion.
Mr.. Wiltshire has had OF late year:
quite an extensive practice in "thresh
ing" He helped Uncle Sam through
bis big job of ''threshing" the rebels
and his brothers in arms say he was
"a number one hand al it, too. H
enlisted from this county.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

IMPORTANT DECISION. Second
Ccmptro Ter of the Treasury has de-
cided that hernia, or the breaking OF
a limb are wounds within the Emean-
ing of the act of July %. 1866, when
incurred in consequence of the per-
formance of military duty, if they are
of sufficient gravity to cause the SOL
dier's discharge; but confusion of the
brain cannot be considered y wound.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Harris Fuller
son OF Warren Fuller, of Newport, at
tending school at Meriden, N. H., on
passing down the steps at the church
in that place few days since, acci
dentaliy fell, and broke his leg near
the neck of the thigh bone. He broke
the same limb and near the same place
last winter, and had but just recovered
from thatlnjury. DR.. Crosby, of Han
over, attended him this time. He
was brought home on Saturday last,
and he appears to be doing WE'LL
Newport Express.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

MAMMOTH CHEEsE.--Thc largest
cheese ever made, has lately been mo-
duced by Messrs. Harris Ranncy a
Pendleston. Of Ingersoll, c. W, and
weighs 1000, or three and ha:f tons,
1t is Il feet in circumference and }
feet in hight. It took 35 tons OF
milk to make it, or one milking OF
1000 ordinary cows, The makers
purpose to take the cheese 10 he
Worlds Fair, at Paris next sammer'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
CANADA Wool IN BoSTON.-A Bo

CANADA Wool IN BosToN.-A Bos
ton wool circular says:
Canada wool is more called for
and there is now a prospect of more
active movement, although the higl
price must continue to interfere witt
trade. A lot Of $4,000 lbs. superior
combing has been taken by one o
our leading mills at SSc.; and 10000
lbs. superior combing pulled at abou
Toe. per Id. A lot of choice Canal.
comblng was received near the clos,
! OF the week at a cost of about 81 LIE
! per h.; and unless the manufacturer,
make up their minds to take this WOO
. at present high prices, the balance of
the crop will be forwarded to Englan,
early.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

A piece Of meadow land in s.. Johns
bury, containing two and q hal acres,
which had not produced over one ton
OF hay to the acre for several wears,
was plowed last fall, top dressed with
thirty loads of land manure 10 the
acre. well narrowed and sowed with
nalf bushel of timothy and ten pounds
of clover seed to the acre, and this
year the land has yielded two crops,
the first in Juue, eight tons, ana the
other in September, five and i half
tons.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
State of Vermont.
A PROCLAMATION.

70 the F'reemen of the Third Con-
gressiomal District Of the State Of Ter-
mont:
Whereas the Committee appointed
by the General Assembly 10 receive
aud canvass the votes given On the
first Tuesday of September, A. ID.
1866, in the Third Congressional Dis
trict, for Representative to repre-
sent this State in the Congress OF the
United States, have given notice to
the undersigned, Governor Of said
State. that no person received ma
jority OF all the votes given IN said
| District On that day, ana have for
| wardcd TO me Il statement of'the num-
Der OF votes given for each person, as
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

it would end the liquor traffic in less
than twelve months if entered into in
a spirit of determination to purify the
country.
Our friend is pleased to allude to
our labors at Irasburgh in this regard,
and recognizes our instrumentality in
getting a temperance hotel, one that is
a real honor to the town and bless.
ing to the community, and should rum
ever again be sold in it the curse OF
God will surely rest upon the commu
nifty for allowing it to be converted
again to such base and criminal purpo
ses. We have watched with pride its
transformation from q breathing hole
Oh hell to lamp of light to the way
tarer, because we believe we have mt
terially aided i'll bringing about thai
result. w hen We come to ''ShuttiG OF
this mortal coil We should oc pleased
to have it said OF Us that we helped
to bring about the same state OF thipgs
at Barton that we did at Irasburgh
still we can do nothing elone. If TEN
perance men in Barton, Bloomington
or any other town, desire the triumph
OF temperance principles they mus
90 to work and keep at work. Con
slant dropping wears away stones,
and dli'y tipping nlakea the drunk
ard, SO will persistent effort on tn
part of temperance men produce tn
result they desire.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

Chief Justice Handy, Of Mississippi
has declared the Civil Rights Bill III
constitutional. I h e decision was
made in the case of negro who was
arrested for carrying firearms, con
;rary to the laws of Mississippi.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
PURIFYING.--A speaker in Ohio
used the following illustration:

I MT iNu'---A SptdhGl II tuio
used the following Illustration:
"The gold miners used 10 iind it
very difficult to get ou5 ihc cold dust
without taking up some OF tie alloy
with it, until finally they hit Oil the
plan of dipping highly magnetizcd
wire, which took up the alloy aud left,
the gold. They would keep dipgi
this rod until all the alloy was re
moved. Now Mr. Seward has been
taking the President, his superior Off
Ger, by the nape Of the neck, and thrust
ing him into the Union party, aad liitn
pulled him out again (iaughtcr.) plr-
ting him in to see how much alloy there
was. | say go on with this work, Mr.
seward-purify the Union party
{ Good.) Take out the base metal,
and it will be all the better Tor it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

The Orwell cheese factory has pro-
duced on the average about 800. lbs.
OF cheese per day through the Sc JASON.
Another factory is being built in the
east part OF the town. 10 9L
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
COOP TEMPLAR

Thank you for your kind welcome
which we hope will meet with a fitting
response in the hearts of the majority
of our readers. We shall continue as
we ever have done to do all we can tc
further the temperance cause aud pre-
vent the deplorablc traffic in intoxica
Ting drinks; but we cannot do it alone
We must have the hearty cooperation
OF all temperance men. Our words
OF admonitlon may in part be needed
by the young and have tendency to
keep them in the path of virtue. still
that is about the extent of the inau.
g zee OF the press; it is powerless to
influence the rumseller; his profits are
what he works for and he makes prin
ciple subordinate to those. 1t is use
less TO argue with him upon the immor
al aspects of the case; "though one
rose from the dead" he would not heal
him. To the rumseller lar must be
given to the fullest extent; it is the
pm that should transfx him to the wal,
Ialk not to us of "moderation" to.
wards them. We do not believe in
poor pussey." We believe that 4se
we're diseases require severe remedies. ;
Persuasion for the tempted and law
for the tempier is the true doctrine aud
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

In London an enterprising cockney
has converted an old staolc into
nursery, and lifted up the man9erS
Tor the care OF babies Of women ohilT-
ed to work away from home. He las
cribs for 100 babies.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
Statistics of all the Churches.

The following statistics have been
published in various forms, but they
may be new to some Of our readers,
and will be interesting to all:
According TO the census Of 1860,
the number of churches III the United
States was $4,000, and the value of
church property over ILL., 100000
The number of churches had Increased
80 per cent. and the value had doub-
led in the preceding ten years. More
than one-half the church property was
owned in four states. New York,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, an d
Ohio. Pennsylvania had more church
rs than aay other state, aud the aver
age value Of those in Rhode Island
and massachusetts WAS the greatest.
f.u:1c WAS an average Of one church
to very IA persons.
The Methodist churches had 49,
S33.
the Baptists, 1920.
The Frcewill Baptists, $50.
The dcuonite Baptists, l09.
The Seventh Day Baptists, 50.
The Six Principles Baptists, 8.
The Thinker Baptists, l03.
'ihr Winnebrenner BaptistS, 65.
The Christians, 2,068.
The CongregationaIists, 2.235.
The Dutch Reformed, 440.
The Episcopa!ianS, ,, l45.
The Friends, 726.
The German Reformed, 666.
The Jewish, II.
The Lutherans, 104.
! The Moravians, 40.
The Presbyterians, 5,06l.
L he Cumberland, Presbyterian
1929.
/ The Reformed Presbyterian, 1876
The United PresbyttrianS, 3S9.
The Roman Catholic, 1850.
! The Shakers, y.
The Spiritualists, II.
The Swedenborgian, 50.
The Union, 1856.
The Unitarians, 264.
| The Universalists, 664.
| The Adventists, 70.
! Sandemanian, lin Connecticut
The Mormons, e in New Jersey
[ in Pennsylvania, and 81 in Utah,
IA
The Baptist, Methodists and Gait
'olias have churches in every STATE
land the Presbyterians in every stat
but Maine.
The average value oil the Methods
churches, about $4,000.
Mormon, over $4,000.
! Catholic, churches $4,000.
:. Unitarian, about $4,000.
SSpiritualist, $3.50.
Presbyterian, nearly $4,000.
Episcopal, $4,000.
Dutch Reformed, $4,000.
Congregational, $4,000.
Baptist, $i,700.
There were no Unitarian or Co
grngational churches in Alabama, A
} kansas, Delaware, Georgia, Florid
Kentucky, Mississippi, South CarolIr
Tennessee, Texas or Virginia.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

AUCTI0Ns.-Therc will be ali auc-
ton at West Wheelock, on the prem
iSes of }, d E. J. Gray, on Tuesday
Oct. 80, at l O'clock. 5. F. Wheel.
er is the auctioneer.
There is also to be an auction al
the residence Of John Guild in IraS
burgh, Wednesday, Nov. Eth, al lC
O'Clock. :. ;. kimball is the auction
Ger.
Nov. 3, in Bloomington, 5. ;. Kim
ballsells property of Julius Rice.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

Jerome Converse, has been arrested
at Factory Point, for horse stealing
and other thefts. He has been prac'
ticing it for some time.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

Now, therefore, in consideration OF
the premises, you are required 10 meet
at the same places in the several towns
in said District where the meetings
were last held for election of u Repre-
sentative to Congress, on the Tues
dav next after the first Monday, being
the sixth day OF November next, at
one O'Clock in the afternoon, to elect
"a person to represent this State Ill the
Congress OF the United States : which
meetings are to be conducted In all
things pursuant to the statutes in such
case made and provided
Given under my hand and the seal
of the State, in Executive Chamber at
Montpelier, this seventeenth day of
October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-six
and of the independence OF the United
States the ninety-GrSt.
PAUL DILIINGHAM.
! b, the Governor
/ CHAS. NJ. GAY.
/ Secretary vi Civil
| and Military Affairs.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

Mr.. EDIToR-.Sr: Your editorial
notice of "Gunn's Family Physician"
last week, in regard to its family use,
DC, is sustained by hundreds who tes-
tify to the utility and reliability of the
work-having practiccd from it in
their families the past season, in all
the common diseases incident to our
country and climate. Those who
purchase should not fail to get the re-
vlsed and enlarged edition. which en-
braces treatise on all the new disea-
seS OF our country. 1t is published
10y Moore, Wilstach & Baldwin, Gin.
cinnati, Ohio. and sold only by their
authorised agents, all of whom as far
as | ain acquainted, are honest and
reliable men, in whom the public NAV
safely confde. E. w. N.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

LEyEE.-Thc ladies of East Glover
will give an oyster supper at the town
hall on Wednesday evening, October
81. The ayails to be appropriated
towards improvements on the congrc-
gational church. Admission 80 cts.
each.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26
Our same old Sermon.
BROMNINGTON- Oct 10

INV "-NlNNlON. VII. 1 y.
Friend E0rIe,-Welcome home ::
welcome to Orleans county again. to
the care Of the Standard. There is
W DIRK for you and work which hope
YOU will be found able to perform; to
clean out the rum holes in your vii
age, as YOU were greatly Instrumental
Of doing at Irasburgh. We now have
temperance palace instead of "gin
palace there. Now if the same re-
formation can be produced in Barton,
1t will prevent US in this town from
witnessing again the painful spectacle
we did yesterday, Of drunken men in
onr streets from your town. They
were drunk when they came and OF
curse did not procure the means of
lntoXication here One occupied the
roadside for his bed for considera-
sic time, near the house Of Dea. Spen-
Ger. We no doubt have some men il;
tbs town that do sometimes drink ia
latoXicatiOn; but we do not think they
IAN procure the means here. If they
can, point some of your BIG guns this
way. Load and fire till every rum.
hole is demolished here and in every
town in the county.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-10-26

A slckle-y seaspn-haryest time
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-17

0cs biui8it( itib fdnsufs Dldtfattet att. qBabs
ferto beS bterIdDri9et &rieges baben auf Betbeit
9eltet Mtiuipneit rnlt Gplbdte1 GrERtefttbeils poit
SdipetHefleiid 9elebt unb brd) 1T mic ell Sail BON
&rtGlneilfranfbeit por9efcmmen.
IS 1T irCbl mD9lid, bab eu 9eipi1lenlpIer Ser
tduler, tronfe8 Sleii6 III frii6em i3u1talbe per'
faufen lam, bie8 lam aber cbenlo gut bel Sdien>
0anlllel@ pDer Salbfeild 9eIdeben; a6er BEL gepBs
~teltell Sdhpeiref(eiId lift bieS unmDglid), BENT
purf leileu 4rpSeF bet gSelt lam man frartes
6leiid einp1tell,
gBenu e8 npdj eine8 8cpeileS be6itrfte, ME Die
bier perpadteu 9d)peiue unnl6glidermeilc nit
&ri6iuen tebaftet ieju f%Snnert, 10 mirD eS Der lint
ltanp fem, Dap Die 8itbe, bic 2enbell uuo anpere
Sbeile Der bier Derpafte1 S6neire npu Der bieIis
gcll 8eb6lferurg III friI6clu 3litanne ccnIianirt
mprben firb, pbue Dap mau a1tdp mn BON Dem al.
lergerin9ltell Safe zines llupObilein8 qebErt bdtte.
8ebarf e8 mObl nod mebr 8eUcile I? @Gren
iiberballpt Gdmeine i'll ben Ser. at. nit Sridi~
ltell betaftet, 10 rniiBten idpn, bel benz algemeine1
&onlu,r be8 Sdtpei1efeiideS, Milliouen Gitc
Don grfrantl1ng pprNetpmlneu Iein.
&ein perl;itnfti0er Wiann NIB teil1 efrlifer Sour
raltt fam Nn0eIid)tS bieier unlelt9barelt Sbatlas
den md, ldr9er ein Ybaltom ltdbren belfelt, boS
uuuierelt prpbnftipeu SntereIiel 70 9rOBeu Sdaper
9ebradt bat NIB nod riel grEBerell SIT briu9elt
i'll Starbe tit. sf(Su. StSt9.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-17
9er Triminen S@uinDel.

'6efaulltltd) oraiItrt lluit audi bier, llid)t bic
5ridineits&ralfhett, ICnoern Der SriGtnetldipirl>
Def GereitS III eiiteln lolder @rabe, pabbie f%Sar11er,
Bic Builder 1tno bic YnGer barltnter All leipen ba<
ben l,nb 6af3 einen1 unierer beoelltenpitert @el6Gft8e
Smei9c cine bebe1lflidje &tpdllg prpbt. Seltel
bat eiH grGBerer 0lttblt9 et1e raidere Serbreituua
Q~efunbet mn Ielte1t mar eu berarttge8 OtGbrd)eli
pber cit cerartt0er S6mtunel, ipie man e8 MN
6etbe1 mag, n1begritnpeter unb nltperniinftiqer,
als geraoe 'Dieie Eridttenfurnt.
Ser ,0fepubticau" pp1u II. ~iptperleat III iebr
lp9ii6er iuo Iaflider gSeiie, mte l1l1be0riinbet lt4,o
lilnIc8 pieie 3ridinenfurd}t lei luo neil't altf'8
pelltlidite nad), mie Die 9alt5c Gade ltlr eiu 4Shan@
tom, eiu blpEe8 Sirn9eiftnltlt 1T.
Oo iid, ,ltnter unlerel HeIerl getpiB eini9e beftn>
ben, bic Dem @erulB be8 SdtDelrefleiide8, tpetllt
aud) nit 28i0crltrebeu, entla9t batelt, 10 9ebelt mir
lliet Dielet Irtifel peS v0fepnoltcan" I'M WelentS
flid3el1 mie6er.l
9tidt en ein5iger SAT- Opl Grtdilen lift III ben
Ser. Gtautel1 por9etpm1ne1. Die Srotitteit 1T
~piei11tebr 1tet8 oiI eirlen tlelueu 0iftrift i'll Sar5
beldrdnft qeipeleH. Dies ollet1 benefit ms id)Dn,
ba6 Die llriaGe Del Sranf6eit cine locale leir mriiiie.
Illf;erDen1 lift Is erwieieu, DAP rltr inter 4erIpnen,
bic robes ll1b u1gerduderte8 Dber ulgepTfelteS
Sd)neinefleiId) nBe1, &rarfbettsfdue pDr9efpm>
men Iinn. 9luberDelt lit eS un5neltelbaft, Da6
pQ8 8Drbanpeniein bon Srtdtnelt I'M &Drper zines
| 6dnelne8 Sen @eu1bbeits5uftaro beS SbtereS
Fat9fettt Hltp paB e9 HHlu.u9t''F ~ tt"AA'" Ote'IW
III rGi1ttert pber etrtsl1pTfel1t, ebenlp petlt9 Dte
man Slide einpDtelt fam, pie rlr Die g~erinsite
9plr " Splt 8arllni6 Ssigell. es ltnO 6ieS 8oSta,
6ispor Der SSiIieni6aft tomu1et. Niall fam baber
fitr %beItinlint alneblneu, Daft ein9epDtelteS p6er
9~erdtdertes 5leild, ba8 itberbalpt III srtenl 1Slls
itarloe if, ebetlOwpbl fret bon Srtf)lnel ME pm
leper at6sp11 &rantteit lit. 81 p. 81. ,. B3
Die Srtd)tlten i'll ben 8Srperil ber Sdtpetlte,
i'll DetjeuiSet Diitritten, i'll benen fe iiberbaltpt
%DprfOnnue1, tpurpet bnrd3 bic art oe8 Cutters
erSellgt. SIN ienen 9iltritteh 1T &prn gu tbelter
NIB ba8 Sdweine1eii9 gu biuig, nm &Or1 ais
S6weinefutter belruser 81 fDnneil. T Die Ebiere
iinO bort i1ebr alf iid) ie(bit an9eipteleil, uio iper>
ben nit benz ~gefitttert mas geraDe ba lift l1nb eS
iCn eil 6attlm fem, baB Der au8ge5ei4nete Sc
i6tnaf Der wetpbalilGen Sdinfen ppl BEN Sdlar~
ge1 b~erriibrt, ipel6e bic SGipeine, bic inbeu @alb
9~etrieben %fperoen, bort alfpiiblen unb freiien. (O
Iltet1 itberaa i'll ben Ser. Staatet perben bic
G6peiue nit SOrn %senldifet, ba BET ms &Orn Fir
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-17

arm. bet G3ett. Bttrnt6t sittt UouSetttsatss
Snnotpaten at itcntit,iren. Gen. gsgleY III
inn %. Diltrtft BON PennlYlpnnien als Gpn~
ares<@dnbipat aufgetretert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-17
Uetf000t mo 0elncIt.
SteuenefuGh.
3n Oer6utlfcn G5n oermleu6pn.
@irtbi6afts @ertauf !
3u ~pertaufen:

Cine gut etuseri6tets unb %sanetdre QDtrt6i6aft III weesn
@brette btuis jI %Ssrfdafen. @C? fdet bic @rpetttipn hiefts
2lattes. (bDffal
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-17

Sic gepsgorter U9ri6une" betra6tet bieie8 nd9t
Der Gmancipotirus=P rcttauIatip1t fir bic pt9ti9fte NfaB@
eSeI.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-17
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