davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-19

No sales on Change Quotations firm, except
Naval Stores, which are fat Gold fat at 1869
81. Produce coming forward in small lots. No
.arge amount of Staples reported as having been
sent forward. Holders waiting for an advance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-19

The SALOON Ia strictly atssd up 10 ssassrm to
refined and select association,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-19

The Cuisine is under the Supsrintsadsass Of a
Competent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-02-19
NATURAL GROWTH

LYNNRAv VEN OYsT ELS
Always on hand
EITHER BY THE BARREL OR GALLON,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-22
A Copperhead, Hiss.

The Chicago Times, one Of the most con
spicuous Democratic journals in the .coun
try suggests that it is the duty of the Presi.
dent to command the arrest Of Messrs. Sum.
ner, Stevens, and Phillips; aud if Congress
does not Immediately obey the President, il
is also his duty to turn the Senate and House
out of tho capitol at the point Of the
bayonet
This is plain proposition that the Presi-
dent Of the United States should arrest,
during a Congressional discussion, those
members who do not agree with his views.
Ii is not new thing. A little moie than
two hundred years ago Charles l., King Of
England, did exactly what the Chicago
Times urges the President to de-. He went
to the House of Commons and ordered the
arrest Of FIVE members. Ii was lin conse-
quence Of ibis violent assault upon the fuDda-
mental law of the realm, and not as Mr..
Thaddeus Stevens foolishly said, because Of
the expression of an opinion, that Charles
lost his head
An act which was so intolerable in the
English monarchy under the Stuart kings
more than two centuries ago that il plunged
the kindom into civil war, is now gravely
recommended to an American President by
chief" Democratic newspaper. Ofeourse
we do not assume that all q Democrats :"
are responsible for such folly, although
Garrett Davis makes kindred proposition
in the Senate of the United States. But it
is instructive to observe the spirit Of those
who are most clamorous that the late rebels
shall be at once restored and without con.
ditions
The Chicago Times was a steadfast and
un,crupulous supporter Of rebellion and
as Jefferson Davis failed TO overthrow the
Government, it is naturally very willing to
see any body else undertake the work. The
rebel shots upon the field and the tortures
inflicted at Audersonville we're constitution.
al resistance to coercion, thinks the Chicago
Times; but the expression Of opinion that
loyal men should administer the Govern.
ment it holds to be Northern rebellion. "
We greatly misunderstood President John.
son if he does not entirely agree with Gen.
Grants expressed opinion, that such paper
as the Chicago Times is one Of the chieI
hindrances Of peaceful reorganization Of the
Union. = Harper's Weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-22
The Neyy Atlantic Cable.

Active preparations for laying the new At.
lantic cable next summer are making in
England. Asat present arranged, the Groat
Eastern will carry the new cable, will lay il
10 Newfoundland, will there coal and return
to the mid-Atlantic, where she will, with her
consorts. grapple for the lost end, the local.
ity Of which can be ascertaiDed within a
quarter Of a mile through the observations
taken last sum mer by Captain Anderson and
Captain Mcriarty. II is not intended that
the part Of the old cable which now lies in
the Great Easiern's tanks shall be again
slowed in her hold on the outward trip. II
will be carried in smother vessel until it Is
needed.
When the end is recovered and message
sent through to Yslentia, as test Of the
electrical condition, the splice will be made
with the cable nov lying in the Great East
ern, and then all will be plain sailing, except
in case Of another accident similar to that Of
last year, when all would have to be done
over again; but this would be the worst
damage. IF one graphing is successful,
there is no reason why second should not
be, and even Gthrd and fourth, if il should
come to that The laying of the old cable
may therefore be considered a certainty, so
far as anything about cable laying can be
certain. But hope deferred will probably net
make sick the hearts Of fshareholders beyond
next July.
The new cable which is to be laid first, Is
very different in appearance from that Of
1865. That was black, but not at all comely.
This Is fair to see, in point Of color, but
rough withal, and fbrey-to coin word for
the occasion. But, save that there is no
dark composition soakedin the Manila hemp
which forms the covering Of the outer wires,
this cable is iuientical With the last. So far,
however. as strength goes, the new rope will
bear strain OF from Is cwt., to tun more
than that of last. About 100 miles of the
new cable have been already made, and
when all the machinery is set 10 work, as it
soon will be, the manufacture will proceed
at the rate Of 100 miles per week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-22
winter Davis on the status.

Henry Winter Davis, ten DAYS before his
lamented death, wrote to the Hon. j. NJ.
Scovel, of New Jersey, as follows:
My DEAR SIR: The case referred to is
Luther VS.. Borden Howard, S. G. Rep.,1.
did not say that the States were out Of
the Union in law by rebellion, or in fact by
the result of arms. On the contrary, said
the State Governments ceased to exist an
MD by renouncing the Constitution, and IN
fact by being expelled by arms. ....
Note the diversity. The States are in
the Union, or else we are not bound to
guarantee then, Republican Gorernme,ats
They have not republican governments; and
that alone gives Congress the right to con
troll the restoration under the power to guar
antee.
Sumner is getting right on this point.
Congress looks firm; but it must be wise
as well as firm. If We go before the people
next fall on a negative issue, leaving John
sons government in possession of the States,
and simply refuse to admit them to Con-
gress, we will inevitably be beaten. Con
gress must dnnm Johnsoas governments,
formally prescribe universal suffrage as the
condition sine qua non of recognition, and
propose to amend the Constitution, making
| it the supreme law Of the land for all States
and go to the country on these measures
or the people will accept Johnson's govern
ments as a solution, and send Representa-
tves 10 admit their Representatives. Sin
cerely yours. H. WINTER DAVIS.
BALTIMORE, MD, Dee. 81, 1865.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-22
TENNESSEE.

Col. w. B. Stokes, elected Repre-
sentative in Congress, was presented
in Nashville gold headed cane on the
9th inst, prior to his departure for
Washington. The presentation took
place in the Senate Chamber of the
Capitol-Gov. Brownlow, Gems. Thom-
as, Fisk, Milroy, &c, being present
In referringto the presentationaddress
by W, B. Shane, Esq, Col. Stokes said:
81 am again on my way to Washington,
to help the Union men to restore law and
order | am regardless who deviates to the
right or to the left. IF some men choose
to go astray, even ifthey be high in authori.
ty have taken no oath to follow any
man. Your friends in Washington are Me
Uuon men IN Congress. Sometimes they
are termed Radicals. | don't care what
name you call them. ,Ican be called Radi
cal as easily as was called Lincolnite and
Abolitionist in 1861. Tho Radicals are your
lriands. | repeat Some of them are q
little extreme in SOME of their views. bul
still you must remember that these Union
men are the ones who saved our Government
in 1 Sol, when it required all the energy anC
courage of man to meet the dreadful crisis
| Are they not the men whom you shoull
trust now with the reins OF Government?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-22
characteristics of Grant and
Sherman.

Prof D. Fl. Mahan, of West Point, under
whose tuition Generals Graut and Sherman
were at West Point, publishes letter Civ
ing some "reminiscences of their student life,
from which the following extract is taken:
Grant always showed hinselfa clear think
er and q steady worker. He belonged to
that class of fcompactly strong men who went
at their task at once, and kept at it until
finished, never being soen, like the slack
twisted class, yawning, lolling on their ell
bows over their work, and looking as if just
ready to sink down from mental insanity.
Sheruuan was the reverse of this in Han-
ner. Eager, impetueus, restless, he always
worked with will, being one Of those o!
whom Byron says: Quiet to quick souls
is hell. - If he wasn't at work he was in
for mischief If, while exelaining some
thing to his class at the blackboard, heard
any slight disturbance, denoting some fun,
was seldom wrong, in turning round, in
holding up my finger to Mr.. Sherman. But
one was more than repaid for any slight an
noyance of this kind, by his irrepressible
good nature, and By the clear thought and
energy he threw into his work.
That he should accomplish something
great was prepared to learn. But not so
III Uraut, WnOSe Tounu, cuecTy, DOytsu laCe'
though marked with character and quiet
manner, gave none of that evidence of what
he has since shown he possesses.
Grants mental machine is of the powerful
low pressure class, which condenses its owr
steam and consumes its own smoke, anC
which pushes steadily forward and drives al
objects before it, Sherman's belongs to tn,
high pressure class which lets off both with
a puff and cloud, and dashes at its worl
with resistlsss vigor, the result of SOUND
boiler and plenty of fuel.
The question is often put to me whether
I look Upon Grant and Sherman as grea
men. To this there is but one reply. Pcs
terity alone, when the clouds raised BY pas
sion, prejudice and partisanship shall hav'
been dissipated, and truth revealed in al he
distinctness, will be competent TO pronounced
upon this point. But if great deeds, th'
results of high mental and moral powers. o
magnanimity and generosity toward public
and private enemies, are characteristics o
greatness, then cannot the need OF this en-
pobIing patent be withheld, ia our own day
from either Of these men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-22

COLUMBUS must be muddy place, If we
are to judge from the following items, clip
ped from the Journal ..
SAVED The report that yonng lady
was drowned in attempting to cross High
street in front of the American, yesterday,
was premature. She was rescued in the
most daring manner by long-legeed and
gallant bachelor of the House of Represen.
tatives. Our French contributor says she
has La Fever since. The City Council are
expected to pass an ordinance making it a
misdemeanor for any lady to appear on the
street during the present spell of weather,
without life. preserver, either under her
arms or attached to the arm. If the ordi-
nance passes, light headed young men are
expected 10 come up to par-or to ma, IN
case there is no par.
COAST SURVEY IA commission, ap'
pointed yesterday, to take soundings on
High street, reported no bottom from the
American to the depot. A little below the
American a small boy threw a dead rat,
found on the side walk. at one Of the Gem
missioners, and he was enabled. after short
chase, to find bottom-upon which he ad
minisiere with great satisfaction. ir
sWoN'T Do The project Of making the
Scioto navigable by digging a sluice way
down State street, and turning High stree
into it, does not meet with favor. 1t is saiC
that the number of damns on the street i
an insupeNble objection. -'
! SERIOUS IA maur was seen going vi
High street with hong pole yesterda.
! AFTERNOON, giving an occasional prod in tn
depths of the mud. He said he was look
ing for mule team which be had lost,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-22
CIIppfngs,
Why is wit like Chinese lady's foot
Because brevity is the sole of it.

Why is wit like Chinese lady's foot
Because breyity is the sole of it.
If you want to get favor from a man.
feed him. A man, like horse, can't he
managed till be has had bit in his mouth.
WHY is the assessor Of taxes the best
man in the world? Because be never un.
derrates anybody.
CoNcEITED people are always happy,
they do SO enjoy the emseiyes.
The first institution vouchsafed to our
race was the Sabbath; the next marriage.
SO give your first thought to heaven; the
next to your wife.
TIE winning post to the race Of life is a
slab of white or gray stone, standing ont
from that turf where there is no more
jockeyiug.
BEAUTIFUL was the reply of venerable
man to the question. whether he was still
in the land Of the living mo, but am
almost there"
"WELL, farmer you told US your place
was good place for hunting now we have
trampled 1t for three hours and found NO
game" Just SO. calculate, as gener.
al thing, the less game there is, the more
hunting you have"
A LADY in the bookstore of Messrs.
Ticknor & Fields, Boston, saw q copy OF
Every Saturday on the table and inquired il
it was published monthly or semi monthly
She was the same party who asked the
Siamese twins if they were brothsrs.
Two DUELLIsTs having exchanged shots
without effect, one of the seconds ioterfer-
ed and proposed that the parties should
shake hands To this the other second'ob
jccted as unnecessary, "for" said he, ''theil
hands have been shaking this half hour.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-22
A SIN q Sanctiled.

Rev. w. S, Bailey delivered a humorous
and satirical lecture, few evenings since,
at Cooper Institute on the Philosophy of
Smoking. He proposes TO prove that the
use OF tobacco makes you manly, reines
tastes, excitss emulation, anil engenders self
reliance, encourages freedom, becomes a
bond of sympathy, and is opposed to aristo-
cratic and exclusive institutions. With
cigar in his mouth youth felt his dignity in
creased and, in fact, became man. One
of the advantages OF using tobacco was IL
lustrated by the story eff crew which was
wrecked on the Fejes Islands. Every sailor
but one was eaten by the cannibals. The
flesh Of that one smelled SO strongly OF to-
haceo that he was permitted to escape.
Hence all travellers should use tobacco. Th.
use Of the weed it was argued begets pa
tience and forbesrance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-22

Tur peach CROP is destroyed in Michigan.
The mercury on the 10th of February was
l6o below zere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-22
Apour two-thirds of the townships

ABOUT two-thirds Of the townships
in New York State have chosen their
town officers. Almost everywhere there
have been Union gains. or the su-
pervisors elected, returns have been
received that 467 are Uniopists, and
232 Democrats. This is gain of 81
over last year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-22

ILLINOIS would make forty, and Mime
sofa sixty such States as Rhode Island.
Missouri is larger than all New England.
Ohio exceeds in extent either ireland, Scot
land or Portugal, ard equals Belgium,
Switzerland and Scotland together: Mis-
souri, is larger than Denmark, Holland,
Belgium aud Switzerland. aud Missouri and
Illinois are larger than England, Ireland,
Scotland and Wales.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-03-22

TIE CASE STATED -Pdnch thus sums
up the ius aud outs Of the case at Wash
ington, 10 an unusually clear statement ter
an English writer on our affairs: s..
"Says Johnson TO hold that the States Of the South
Were e'er out OF The Union is sia,'
Says Congress, Wa'al guess they never were out,
There amt no call for letting em in'"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
Suiius Scbumoru,

ubrmotcr unr OOH uno SiIkersNr k,itr
No 500 Srpnr ltrogl T., ~,,ri,tbqn Der 6itrn u 7t,r
.We'nen Itrsunecn uno Gem ecpti6cn putIifum Se On.
iMS,i9t, pap In an ehAcnt ptate Elm llbren- une Scmelrp-
9elHaff errrtnei babe, tn Dem i'd Gin e.pRcs Eager Ter pcr-
lm'eo,harttNltsn 9plc~ UNI SlIterslbrcn, Nanp- unb
Sta"esupren Hno SemcIrp<"rtittl tets prrr1tbta bate
gar ,atlre uno gu DEN b~iIt9ltrn 9rciIen pcrtaut,.
VA Rtraroturcn perben i'd eli nab tilGisf ousoe. iibrt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
McAULEY,s
biaigsr @rpcsrp. Sirrs.

pIutBsr WrpcRrp. Sfpre,
Hfr. IL Wininfr.. ,wiiben Der 17ten unn 1Sfrn.
Das oeutl5s YusIttum wtro ansclcscntli6it auf tif 8
ne9e Metal @roeerp gefbdft aufntrrfiln, asnia6t. mp ii,
efltcn @rccerps2Sdarcn gu bcecuienS bigiasrcn 9rcifen als
IN tretao etnem anecren t~srorii9cn Gseih6ft or Sfatt pcr.
I9uft merctn; Slttnr 9rcftt do fdnencr 9grfarf, III cas-
yt!ne =. nod frri1en etcice @'c1tdf! eefibrt mir6.
I'm ltb prn btnt ceen gciaeten gu ntcr;suesn. Mrs nm
sinet Sclud ctcles @rceerps9oec:s sebttsn, in Dem bic
Sprahe beSient tpereer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
9drier Waarsnbaus.
ROBINSON s.

ROBINSON s FAIRBANKS
2~"boIelaIe> unp @etaiI, 6dnple, Ypn
S"FS.r>' AInd. unb NJ appinsspapisx,
Sl"nt Boots, 5lntr. 6, oel0pte.
S@ OF &'f'snfa,tsn u. guntpnri,r,
W. tnr !tnnsne un6 bGunpcGcne Funrsu air 60
Str'ae nno Yapler rnirc Der b0alts Marfpreis bs,oIG
SIret: Warnfrabf lmti,tsn Q II. 10
3. &pbtnfon, cam. @.irt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19

a., &i6mpnb, Is. @pril 1865.
que unterist@1tttn ba6sn bic @bre an5u,eietn, oo6 lie
untsr Der 6irna Wrn S" V P'
&rpple S. Sauier,
~ tet: Srcap 5traRe. neben Der @itS har
(sGtai ss .,&idmOnter anssisrs"),
fn u q sntu = 81 e tb q
Jim @nsa"t ano 8trfauf pom @runl ftaden &C., fopie eb,
l'aae @ d d
'piften bier nno Gurcpa. rr6fnet BADEN
@t9 @gen'en fur ruRmli6t b,fanufc .6s,f,r ,,,.,x
tern fur 3 c Scrren V""I'' " 't al"
Gerpm II. 3uf @''
tne nil in Den STAMP 9sfebt, ieS,rieit t%til(ios S.
euem c 4ne hnelle Sef6rNcruncen nit Ram :. ~, h
SuiupciIen. "' q" StHIH@Se
prn urS teior0t. - Si"hpth
as aHstanftwtrb ftbsrsett 6erettpil
Pr y; paufer, afs 6%ffernifrr NOter, : r6,tr,
tu ""rspsa pts Fisher eur &uSftrtfsun Scn % .rTr$HH
81 sHo Se9bNu6 t9unaosn u%rfunSfn; ftrnrr
SUN tmL9l ltIeR pea @ednurgsn in + STacr 4 oft
itprStRc 9erIonen. = NJ "U' p't 0er-
2S m. y. 6autei.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
Sefsuntmdbum9e
Sub., Spbu'S

Yereslau., @las~, 5ol,- II. Spislpaarsn eaasr.
8roarfraee ,wilden Der lfcn u. 8uultsefr..
pire benz psutiten publifum arb namerIli6 BEN bsu,idben
pausfrauen bsltsns em~pfpbler, ba oafe, be al bic @rtifri
IN re;6iter Auswabt enttdlt. bic in Rife unb SauS &C.
Der Ssrf6crune. oaB man IS 9roe,nt biQiaer ais in iroenb
sinsn' aueer'n %oerartissn gei&dft einfoufen fam BEL
g pbu ~ n 4 n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
S. c. TARDY s. Co..

S. c. TARDY s CO..
Qtutst TRADY s. WILLIAMS.
9rceere Scmniliiuu Ntsrtamts, u. Nmftirr6rs
&de Der i7ten unr Odd Str, RihmcnS, s,a..
(GentrnS II. Oaprnrurt'S alter NIob.)
~ Dte 0Wma pcrtauft mt %ttIr5tertr GuimcrtIan,fsit 9asof,
gNa / n, 9arfpcIc, Wt,tl uub eMe Qoub WrrSrftr omte
Gpmn,iiitrn. WI
Durt bic e%iinftiae Gage tes gBa,rcubrufes tSnnen tic
eoIIts" UNI prcnntie nit 9rrfer 8tluemlihtett fir Die
crSttru. ""''"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
0snltsr' uup SpisssI-@las, StbI, 5arbsn,
Sirnie u. /. no..

81. $. &iribbera s. &pmp.,
no: @l2 SFoabitrnBe, Sw'ltru Der 3. II. 4.
batsn ltsts auf Eager unb erboltsn tdsIt6
fran3ollbes uno amsrttauii6rs i5enf r.@tos,
Sptss:l'9idtten aGer GRIFFIN uGp SUrten,
9erpis' @ure GBbite 0sab,
9epis' Snpp. NIB te 3ine,
SerpcntinsS etl,
Sstriannen'S Deb, robes unb sefo6its,
81 ifhin rScbI,
Chrome, 5arbcn, trpdcn anb in SebI,
Strnifs je or @rt,
8prtns gaint, ocnetianiIGes Rptb,
Nranioti@cr Sbre, gSbitina,
Setnt une Sone~9apier, Gmpro Yaper,
SarSe< ptn'el, Bbitepoibs PruItes,
ginicl i;ter art unb grSse,
Mrle @reale, Concentrated gSc,
Stfran1ine aler @attunaen ,nS Gjr6 zen.
Saret@Stete, 9affiIianifte Setie &c. &C.,
iino Elm eruitdnoi9es Gifcrtimcnt aaer b;rieniaen grtifcI.
bic spn Naert uub 8unile IT ocbraudt werf cn, unb biz
itrb. "'' Sr9S ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
Mn9nit 9~SimferS,
ole StraBe. 3DIiben Sroaps uno @roc,ar
esi@tnbefOrser
unn

SdrAfnbritant.
pse.nth Sreineen unb BEN seebrten QuSlitum ri, ON
; Y, Gag f@ Iset in ben Stano ssisbt sin, ale @uftrSnr
sim zen Si en- Ssrlbieoenen @si6dftsSnsisen Se,sns N.Y.
gssIn neusE Soottnpasen iii Ser it5nfe Szr Stoht. il
mt ruptS'n uno i6onen 0fetSea 6eipannf. un6 ffckt =, ~ 81 a.
i MS = "a, a"9sten Sba:Itn bti 0OrfOmmtnpen SoSeSf"Isn
S9.9e eoer 9rt TAB fetS pO:rdt6 a unS fSnneu sura he
"n5sri ;I$ncten bin CIT Sesossn spqsen. ''''"'" '"'s ''s
80 sM auStuorlft9 aae' &rten 3soaratrrtr y. S}arsi1A,n
7" SV"tHer>Aroetter! ufpfieblt ft teftnS
SR8Rf E9tnfsrs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
Scfanntniac c
Simmrr III permi,tben

VoaroerS br'm Gda uEb bel eir JR,6cI
9n benz Sc:el htS llnttl Jsi&nctcn fcbcn frsuuhJ;d mfu>
bItrte 3tmntr a Ledge ScrrIR brli0ft ,u esrmittbfn.
Su, @rellsnee me Grarcc { iincen cine cute tcu,ft,
Ron ba6iSe 9tmnsr anS Die frsunbIiGfc @,6ienune.
g. e uuer,
Np. 1855 unb l57 QrpabcrSEs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
mrS. @Dte'S

Yub. s : @tsre
l4O Natn Cir. ,w. Der 23. IL. "a. Ctr.
irtre BEN bsutf6sn Eanen @iGmpnes ,um Scfu6. bsftsus
e%mpfoblsn. allie Grten Que uno Ganep- @rtifel fnS in
retNT auepapl tets rerrdtbi9 unb t6nntn quite, Saubsn
une aue ~eerartise Grteiteu auf geNeaura, unS iu,nsr irssn
Stlbnsad tntipretene, anSdertist werecn.
pay Auft!'nni'en alter quite unb ale in eiren, Scl6,n
fdbrt, sN 1A'S'"
lint stntn SsfR4 anb ,abtreide guftrdse 6i,.st
Wrs. @pkc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19

w oo-u Wt Ninp, 2Oz.
". 2ol SrcI ltr.. an ldhru Ter 4. urn 5.
tt Hsn np leire Sreaaee uno ros 9ciammtc tcu'i6e 9u-
oitsim art Irtn GrcBeS inb rct6baltiscs 2aacr ppu
-psrrens, Cdmcn" unc &lubctsStmtr urD
Sst frin @artete. 9aut htlu &c. &c.
auirntrF am III NADER, RE ,r bel Ncn iteioen oelhorn,rr
5rtteR 6uBcrf btlGie ~%rtuuft.
yer ~, trSeiGncte bihet %'r9ebcnlt UNI circn Scird + ircs
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-05-19
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