davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14

PREPARATION FOR CHoLERA-The fol-
lowing notice is served by the Health
officer of Cincinnati upon landlords
and tenants, agents and occupants Of
houses, stables, factories, ETC.:
1st. Avoid any unnecessary collec-
ton of refuse vegetable or animal mat
ter, as kitchen garbage, or other rub
bish, in your cellars, yards, or about
your premises.
2d. Have your cellars, yards, alleys
and out houses frequently whitewash-
ed, and keep them clean by daily
sweeping.
Sd. Ashes or offal should be placed
in seperate vessels or boxes, as they
will hereafter be removed by the city
promptly and regularly.
4th. See that the drains and cess
pools on your premises are free from
all distractions, and kept cleanly.
5th. Do not allow water to stand IL
your cellars See that it is removed al
once and that there is thorough ven
tilation for pure air to circulate within
the same.
7th. For your privies, water closets
and drains of every kind, and for the
purpose of destroying unpleasant o.
noxious odors, use deodorizing ano
disinfecting agents
One-half pound Of Chloride OF Lime
put into a common saucer, and thli
placed in your cellar, and renewed
once in ten days, will be sufficient t
purify it. The same quantity OF thl
article should be sprinkled about house
drains and yards once every four O
five days. Two or three pounds OF tn
Sulphate of Iron, thrown into priv.
once in two or three weeks will DIES
troy its unpleasant odor.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14

The Hartford Evening Press says
s.Six hundred new voters have already
been admitted in New Haven this
Spring. One applicant for admission
read the words "deceitflll eonyenian-
ces in the Constitution, s'deceitful
conveoanses, and was at once passed
as being able to read.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14

The Freedmen's Bureau in Virgins
and North Carolina hare turned oy
Grin d fnlA eases to the civil courts. TT
is right. Wherever the civil courts
loyal they should be permitted te
sumo their functions es OF old.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14
Lord Byron'a grpnd-daughter-th'

Lord Byron's grand-daughter-th
daughter of his beloved Ada-was
among the first to take her seat in the
Peeresses gallery in the House pi
Lords. at the recent opening of Parha-
ment by the Queen. Her pale face
light brown hair, and bright intelligent
eyes. created general interest. She ls
considered to have greater resem-
blance to her illustlious grandfather
than even her late motLer
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14

MEMPHIS, April LA letter from Sun
howor county, Miss, says.a negro en-
ployed ON Gen. Forests plantation,
while assaulting his negro sick wife yes
terday, was demonstrated with by Sen.
Forrest. The negro drew knife and
attempted to kill Forrest, who, after re-
ceiying wound in the hand, seized an
axe. and killed the negro. Forrest
gave himself up. The Sheriff and ne
groes on the plsntationn Justify the
killing:
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14

It is thought that the Ghse court rts
martial will last until June, and lir the.
end, no doubt, be more expense thae
profit to all concerned
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14


A STRIKING SeENE-The Memphis
Bulletin says that during the recent
cold spell-that is towards the close Of
last month--an unfortunate inebriate
named Joe Ralston. after having spent
all his cash in the doggelies of Phil
lipsburg, Centre county, Penn, was
thrust out to find his way home as best
he could. Failing to find the bridge
across the Mashannon, be boldly dash
ed into the creek to wade it, but ere
be had proceeded two-thirds across his
limbs refused to perform their Office.
He grasped q bough of an over-hang-
ing tree, unable to advance further,
and soon the fast congealing water
cemented close about him q tomb of
lee, which stretched from shore to
shore. Two days after this he was
found standing there rigid as an icicle,
his knees imbedded in sheet OF the
frozen element seven inches thick, his
body inclined q ltcle forward, hands
elutching the bough, eyes open, and
despair pictured ON bis features
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14


SpEcULArINe IN MULEs.-An amusing
story is told of 'sRocky" Thomas, who
enjoys quite notoriety on the plains
for his genial nature and sparkling
wit. "Rocky" served for seven years
in the - regiment, 7. S. A., with
the rank of sergeant.
While his regiment was stationed in
Texas, several yeers ago, Sergeant
Rocky" had charge of coral One
morning two mules were found dead,
which fact was promptly reported to
the Colonel, who gave the laconic or
der, "Drag them out, which was forth
with done. It occurred to Rocky
that if the mules were dragged back
into the enclosure that night he could
remove and sell two mules, and report
''two mules dead" as he had done
previously. The mules were accord
ingly drawn and two other mules sold,
and the morning report, 'two mules
dead" evoked the same order, Drag
them out"
The ruse was practiced several sue
cessive nights, until the Colonels sus-
picion was aroused that something was
wrong, and he determined to keep
watch the following night. About
midnight he espied from. his office
window the enterprising Rocky" in
the act Of dragging the veritablemules
into the coral. He raised the window
and shouted:
Sergeant, you had better get fresh
mules those are about worn out |"
'Rocky quit his mule speculations
and served brief time in the guard
house.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14


FENIANs.-A foreign correspondent
gives the information that very many
of the most prominent Fenians arrest
ed in Ireland are Americans and Off
GERS Of the Union army They are
getting into a serious fix:
In Dublin the arrests have been
very numerous of suspected persons.
Most of those locked up are american
citizens of Irish descent;" ex-captains
and colonels of the Union army, many
of them who, having taken part in put
ting down one rebellion, either for
the sake of variety or in the hope of
better profits, propose trying their
hands at getting up another. Some
of them take their arrest in the most
lofty style-relying upon their citizen
ship and threatening very terrible
things to be visited upon "perfdious
Albion" for the indignity offered to
the great republic in their persons.
Not less than one hundred and fifty of
these gentry are said to be now pro-
vided with lodgings at the expense of
the crown, and yet many ESCAPED;
some leaving in the Canard steamer
which touched at Queenstown Sunday.
No effort was made to stop such as
sought this means of escape, and it is
supposed the police were instructed to
let them go.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14
pUScrUATIox PUZZLE.


HE is an old and experienced man
in vice and wickedness he is never
found opposing the works of iniquity
he takes delight in the downfall of the
neighborhood he never rejoices in tho
prosperity of any Of his fellow crea-
tures he is always ready to assist in
destroying the peace of society he takes
no pleasure in serving the Lord he is
uncommonly dilligent in sowing dis
cord among his friends and acquain-
tances he takes no pride in laboring to
promote the cause of Christianity he
has not been negligent in endeayoring
to stigmatize ell public teachers he
makes no exertion to subdue his evil
passions he strives hard to build up
Satan's kingdom he lends no aid to
support the Gospel among the heather
he contributes largely to the evil adj
versary he pays no attention to good
advice he gives great heed to the
devil he will never go to heaven he
must go where he will receive the just
recompeuse of reward"
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14
OLD LETTERS burn kindly

OLD LETTERS. Never burn kindly
written letters. it is SO pleasant to
read them over when the ink is brown,
the paper yellow with age, and the
hands that traced the friendly words
are folded over the heart that prompt
ed them, under the green sod. Above
all, never burn love letters. To read
them in after years is like q resurrec-
ton of ones youth. The elderly spin
ster finds IN the impassioned offer,
foolishly rejected twenty years ago, q
fountain of rejuvenescence. CHANGING
over it she realizes that she was once a
belle and beauty, and beholds her
former self in mirror much more
congenial to her taste than the one
that confronts her in her dressing
room. The widow indeed derives a
sweet and solemn consolation from the
letters of the beloved one who has
journeyed before her to the far-off
land, from which there comes no mes
sage, and where she hopes one day to
join him. No photograph can SO Wv
idly recall to the memory of themother
the tenderness and devotion of the
children who have left at the call Of
Heaven, as the epistolary outpourings
of their love. The letter of true son
or daughter to true mother, is some
thing better than an image of the fea-
tures-it is a reflex of the writer's soul.
Keep all loving letters. Burn only
the harsh and cruel ones, and in burn
ing them, forgive and forget them.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14

George n. Sanders is under arrest
in London for debt
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14

Here is scrap which ehave picked
up, which will probably be new to some
of our readers. There are two ways
of printing it, one of which makes the
individual in question a monster of
vice and wickedness, while the other
converts him into model OF beneyo-
lence:
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14
The Representation Amend
aanemt.

The following is correct copy Of
the amendment as passed:
Resolved By the Senate and House of
Representatives of tie, United States of
America an Congress assembled, t,tr-
thirds of both Houses concurving, That
the following article be proposed to
the Legislatures of the several States
as an Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, which, when rat
fled by three-fourths of the said Leg
islatures, shall be valid as part Of said
Constitution, viz:
ARTICLE Representation shall be
apportioned among the several States
which may be included in this Union,
according to their respective numbers,
consisting of the whole number of per-
sons in each State; excluding Indians
not taxed provided that wherever the
elective franchise shall be denied CT
abridged in any State on account Of
race OF color, all persons therein OF
such race or color shall be excluded
from the basis ofreprcsentation.
The Republicans who voted against
the amendment are as follows: Baldwin.
of Mass; Elliott, of Mass; Hale, Of
n Y.;Jencks, of r. L; Noel, Of Mo-:
Phelps, of Md. Randall, Ky; Raymond.
of N. Y; Rousseau, Of KY, and Wheel
ing, of ". Va.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14

Can any man look to the regular
army for security against any appre-
hended domestic perils of the future
1t viii aggrayate every possible dan
ger. We are led to doubt that the
United States realizes the political sit
uation, or remembers republican ira
ditions, or pereeiyes the burdens the
war has fastened upon the country, on
appreciates the qualities which make
the defence of our country secure, even
though she have not regiment, ship
of war, or fort-when it passes a bill
to create such standing military es-
tablisbment. We are confident that
when it reaches the House, where there
are men who have served in the war
who know what carried the wal
through, and who can appreciate the
martial qualities the war has leyel-
oped in the American people, it vii
meet its fate. The country needs nc
greater regular army than it had be.
fore the war; and there are no officers
rho have any better title to the graft
tude Of the country than the great
army which fought the fight and ther
returned to it's labor for livelihood.
The weekly standard. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1865-1867, 1866-04-14

The Cincinnati Gazette is opposed
to the Standing Army Bill passed by
the Senate. It says:
We have before remarked that men
mus get rid of their inflated notions
before they can be expected to devise
any wise policy of contracting the in
fated currency. One of the most
striking instances of this imitation of
ideas is that the Senate passed the
army bill essentially as it was reported
from the committae. isacreasing the
standing army to sixty-seven regi-
ments. So rapidly has war drifted us
into this feature, which all tradition
holds fatal to republics. This useless
burden and evil institution is to be
fastened upon country loaded down
with war debt, when it has o million OF
citizens trained in war, and on the
heels of a demonstration that the reg
ular army system is wholly inadequate
in war and incapable of enlisting the
spirits of the people.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30
MrtifeI vi.

Dflthten E Seamten
81. Der 9rIfDsnt iol in BEN Ssrnamluueea Der G,eiea-
lhafts ws ors Ssrpaltunas.9tatbss BEN 8orfiB fibren unb
ett @efsuihaft in loren Ss3e6un8en mlb @u6sn pertreten.
Sr lou aue Nnweiiungen auf ben SbabmsItrr ausfe1en ODER
our6 seine SiBnatur attsftren, fol- entpsper fetbft ODER burd,
etnen 1ffsrsAten Die Seridbte oes Ssrnaltuugs>8atbea Der Sc.
neral. Ssrinmmiuug oorlsaen, unD untsr Miitnirtuns Der on.
bern Ssamtsn uno Der 4uSl&uGe bss Ssrwaltuns ~sratbts, mad
ibstsn Srafen babu wtrten, pas @sOstbsn DIX 9eisa1taft 3u
lDrorrn.
s.. Der srRs SesprdiOsnt fdl ben graabsnten bt bs1en
Serbtnoerun9 nsrtreten unO srofTeu SorfBsnosr OsS Ausfunlts.
Qusibu6sS fem.
80. Der 3wette 9ics<YrdFOsut fca ben sraen gieszpraR.
rsntsn tet bslen Serbinperuns ptrtrstsn uno 8orHBenber bes
MISUNDERSTANDING iein.
81. Der correspondence Setrstdr fNa Die @orreiponbencs
Der @elsllhaft nno oo 8erwnItunss. 3tat6ss fIbren uno nj
~beanslidasn GOtumente unU @sibaits : Saher resl(rtren unp
a"tfr Sbbat b%tsa9rsn, UNI Der Sstrstar pss @ustunfts Nus
lbuTrs iein.
So. Der prctcfUQirsnOe @.frstar iGa Die 9sr6antluuaen
Der General Ssriammiun9rn UNI pcs 8srrpaltuRgs = 8ltbss
prOtotnairsn nr ras @cOtOfoG Der l,Btsn 8srfammluns oorlr,
fen, lel pas sts9rl Der @sfsGibaft %perwntren, Oas M,tglisber-
Sfr3'ihniB fubrtn, aus %lhriltl!ben @rIn1s nusfsrtissu uno Die
notbwenpt9en Sstanntmahun9sn an Wiit9!teosr unp Seamts
belOrSsa, mts bic nOtbtSsn &n3stssn in ben 3stunssn o.r66sa..
ihhtn..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30

80. Der S&osmsiRsr mus elm 8sfetnt' bon 3tdmcno Getn.
nne sbs er bic pFi6ien fsiuss Gmt.s dtsrnimmt. fur bt. a.
ts'ut erfuuuua esrfettsn cine Caution BON ni6t wsuiesr ale
erst 3auisnc $4,000 Dp0ars feusn. Or fou Que fsr gef,u-
iHaft ssb5rsneeu @slper s%tnusbmsu unb ~ous,otlsn uub 9tedd.
nuna oarabsr fabrsn. BUR @%us,atluna aber beparf er Der
i~%rtftlthen Inwsiiung ODER Gtefats bs Wr6fbenten. Or fol-
Dem Isrraltunas-Tat6 stnsn m%Uuatliten Ssridt srfatten uuo
istnsn Sabrss-Abi6lub orei Sage Dor Der rss,fm6sisen @sn.,
ral'Sertommluna fur ben untsriu6una s- Gusi@u6 bsreit sal.
ten. get Imtsnieesrlseuns pper GutluGuna mu6 err innertaIb
,sbn Saasn QUE Der @tisuitaft sst5rsnbsn @lpr unb @fsften
isinrm Na6foiasr uberlt fern.
81. Ser @t3t uno Sapian. af usl&sn Die asp56nli6en
YHi&tcn tbres amtss lisssn, Iuuen @italtrpsr pss Bobltbdtia.
tstis. Iusi&uGss ietn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30

I'm lb stnts'rnnBsn cine @orReauns taopn su MAIDEN,
mas ba3u ssb6rt. bic prsu 6ildss armes I'm Sale einss .Rrieo,s
i'm 5slcs gu representatives.. tbeilt Die Sritune" cine gsrrst.
nun8 bs nntbwrn>issn Ssparfs nit. lin Die mobiIsn f.b,n
fOrbsrlth {: Sc 314 @rntnes 8rUo, 9Os2 eentner 3rpibaf S.
s38 Gentner Msts, 1460 @ntrtr SaIb 973 @en1u.r Raf,e.
1864 Str. 6afsr. 26 900 Ctr. 5,u uno 3O,672 Ctr. @trob
AuBsrpsm 23l0 S6isn. Die 4575 Gentnsr 6lsiib liefsrn.-
,fsbeS &rnHsseprpS .tai s. YrcoianteoionaeG I'm bic gSrrpdr.
suns einss Armss Corps uuf 5 Gage GSer al fsaen, brduSen
Die . prcptaut.@ OlOnnsH 1854 gentnsr VrOptunt uno an o,Geu
aranepOrt 1853 pier. Die lfdbsipdnniss sBassn unp aussrbsm
an Isttnosn 8is9 sc S4fsn uno 2z8 S&pstns.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30

&btin.g ssins, bic i'd BON rs Gts. Bis s14 rtr s5ioibr aaS
lOpie aud auf mCin s6t inpOrtirtes Self er-SBa6tr' ~"
Sn 8srSinounS nit oieftn1 gtf8aft bale i'd cine
.9fmutbIiGr WttnRute"
tgsfhnafoon sine,r;ftet, unS fnStr meine roe rt6,n g,,6,.-
asr ttts ore Sslhl @stranfe une aufmsrfiamte gebi,nuns.
une aeoblIo!lsn aud in 3ufunft anf MID gu a6trtroo,a..
3ei6net totattunsssoa Saeob QTbsS
Broa6fr. spifbtt 5. n. 81.
&hxfbmsrn i'm 8araus ~. 80
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30
Mrttfel v.

y c q m { n.
81. Die @stui6nft idl in ibrsr idbrlihen @sncra1-g.r.
lamm!ung bic ~fclgcuesn 8semtsn fir Die @sid offs. }ubrung
~ipabreao ps 5abres purdb sinfats Sttmmenmsbr peti rrwdblsn
Gin n praiiprnten.
eiusn FL fen @ice- YrGRbenten,
riuen spetsn Sice-YraRosutsu,
ttnen correiponotrsuosn Sefrttdr,
etnen prolufoqirrnbsn SstrstSr,
sinsn Sba 5meifsr unD
abt Itrefto-eu,
rslde suiammsu ben Ssrwnltuues 8atb Der @eleal6aft Bill
BEN Icqen.
81. Der Serpaltun8s-Nat6 iOQ In leinsr CT ten Sibune
nod bic f~ulSsnpsn Ssamtsu %srpdblsn;
@inen Nnwalt,
etnen Nrst unb
einen &aplan,
ipeihe frofRctc Waitslisber bes Ssrwaltunse-8at6es 1ein fc1tu.
So. Dieter 8erpaltunssratb ioG ons 9ts6t tabsn, auosrs
Ner3e, Nnmdlts unp @apidue an,uissasn, pann uno no nah
itrem GutbInfsn bic Npblfabrt Der @siell6aft es ericrbert ;
bod ielen otsle Jfibtmitslieoer bse TtrpaltunssratbeS ietn.
81. -~WFttsliebsr. persn Amts3eit absslauisn III, fcGsu Rsts
pisper wdbttor fstn.
50. Solte Our6 Fob cher turh TsIsnaicn cine 5tele
TN Serwaltunsaratbe nneant psrpfn. 10 fam psrlslbs aus ben
aehpen W~itsItsSsrn BET @sisalbaft elm nsuss ssedulsnpss Wlit
sltee wablen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30
Mrf;feI XI.

banbtr Der fitution.
tleber Ntdnbsruuasn obsr @rsan,uueen Der Dor fstenSen
@onlhtutton onrf erf bann %atatRimmt wsrbtn, nnhDem he In
elmer potberaetfntsn Observation-Disclosures brantraat poresn
limb Soibe Seriammlunsen mullen psnsfens pierisbn Taar
Dor benz anssisstsn Gage ben MttSlisOsru pur6 anssiss in Der
SetiuH9en tuno astban nerosn. unD lolbe Grsdn,ungsn opsr
Wbanoertnasn trfOrpern cine Stimmtmntbrteit BON swei Drit.
tbstl Der a%npeisnpen Mi.sltsber.
Die Dcrtsrsebsnbe Contribution purbs BON Der @.rsnihof:
IN elmer NsriammIuns. bic am 5rsttas, bsn 25. Wai. Qpsnns 8
ubr, ~abaebalten wurDe, an9snommen unb bic lolssnbfn Beam
nts srpabIt:
8. >. NOltin9, prGHbsnt.
Oantei Don @r6ntna. srfsr @ies. prdiftsnt,
i. W. y a6nspinfef spsittr 9lce- Vrdfbrnt,
Iobert Wenbenbura, eorrslp oar trsnosr Sefretar,
9snrs S66mer, prolofolirsnOsr Sefrstar,
y. @ran3, S6abmsitsr,
q. 9Ybrpf,
>. 5ttnrt6,
So. 5tf6sr,
Samust 9eoftnbaum DtrsftUren.
u. 8Sbsder,
3. u. Strtdsr,
SO IN. @ttbt,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30
Mrtif,I ~.
81 ere d m m a .

Is { q m m II n q { n.
81. Die Ge saiboft ipq am ,meitsn Oicufas I'm N1puat
Snnuar bic idbrltds @sneral-8eriammIun baltsn. Quses-
orbeutihe Ssriammlunssn t6nnsn purb BEN 9srmaltunss-
Jtatb tsrufsn werbsn.
81. Der Notwithstanding febt ras Rtbt Der @sfes-
aetuns unp ~eneAnltiSsr @ntlbtipuns in aucn @ngelr9enhsiten
pr @sfsulhat su. Gle nimmt Die Srrihte hes Yermaltunes.
3fatbrs sntssAsn uno trtft ole itr fur bae 8pbl Der @esGiGalt
3psdmabts erl6einsncsn WaBresen.
@inunr,maniis CID Mdtglepsr lcGsr Elm Quorum Bill
Gen. Sf bisls @n3abI mist ssaeupdrhs. 70 iOu Die 8sriamn-
lung duf aht 4n9e otrtdgt wsrbsu uup bic rann In Der Der.
'a8kn Ser'ammlung ann efsnbsn Iitaleb.r bsihlusfdbig iein.
s.. Die gsrbancIunaen Der SsSe0iboft fousn In Der bout
rI6en Sprabs aebnlten wsrben, unb Der Seribt barber TN
Dsutltsn unD @n9lfbeu tn lclhen 3asse. Sldttsrn publieirl
wstotn. wel6s bsm S'rwaltun9s.Statb Gle SwsdmdeisRsu e.
lhtintn,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30
70 MARKET T

6 de Der g.. unD MarlhaG=Stra & {
Ditfcs auFs bette eineerihnts teutite 6rtet wrO benz
reif.ubsn 0ubIifum 6eitens c%npfo6lsn, oa btaueme 3in,mtr,
reinlids Seiten, Elm gutter beutider Sih une Gufmerfiame
9soienun9 ON Durhrsiisnben croartcn.
YermareYte IL oaroers mtIbcn iitts Su ben mb8lid,if bill
li9ifen Yreilen ieoerscit ans npmTen.
Das 9eftmafpoa eiussl t6tets BirtSIhafts- 2Ufal tiefta
6pteIs ipiro bean nieliaen Yublifum iun Stlu6e empfpbs
lei, ba in otmfslSen itet8 oas bit; 9isr, ale SOrten 2i-
quora, Giaarrsn u. {. 81 frber ino.
I'm frsHnbl9en 3ufprub titttt
@u9uf 8Ienner
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30
SC E I n y Ii nj b IL
Qufsepabt!

9as beribmte
Subn Bater' fhe Baltimore 6 aaerbier
tn Tets bei Dem ll1terse bneter, rpibsr fur &ibn1onp uub
ling etnb ben 98belcialcsS ertdrf ittrnUnm en- bot, beim
Sag unb 8iertel 81 BADEN uno tpiro gum btli9lten Nfarft~
preiS frei ms Saus 9eliefert.
99i,t tie unD .1Sisberosrfdufsr.
p,lhe itren @difen Elm eutcS. frdti9es uno aefurteS 9ttr
pOrsuissen %piiuiden. bSS al6 ats 6cpfsn uno Nnli bsreis
tst it, mpeca besAaIb aI5balo ibe tc(telluren MAIDEN bel
s.. y. Sambere
ffice: 324 Vrnar StraEt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30
MrtifeI VIII.
g c / b u n lads

" | b . u n | q g { n.
Der Sbdemsif fer untsr Der Witpirtuna tss prdIbentsn
uno oss prctofolirsnpsn Sefrstdrs, iouen ole @eeanlaasn fur
Of, @eisllhat in tsren Namen MAIDEN unb ,mar auf @runp.
ifude gum coppsltsn 9Sertb opfr in anstfannt sutsn SbIisatics
men. Mnlagtu tn Sbligationen fGnnen absr nur NIT Der 3u
ittmn,un9 oes 8srpaliunas-Tatbes semaht wsrbsn. DieIs
Orst Ssamtsn fOasa Sas etssntbum Der gssliaaft ssrpaIisn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30
MONTICELLO HOTEL,
no. 100 unc l57 SrcaUaraee. ,wifG.a 6. u. T..

Rttmonp, 90.
9as rstfenetgutlilam tpirb auf bi Ire nua unb esftrua6.
Sen t!nsotNtts etuti6e @aftare aifmsrffam arraht, In
penn sn ieeer &e,fenbe freunblihe Sin,nt,r unb BE osfn,,rs~
iaInfe 9seienune fntet. A'"'''
gssreers fnbsn in btefem Gai6aule bt. biuisa.
@@1napms uno s'ns sor3asltfe tsutfbe 8i6e.
tets nit een bsfisn gtfri'6unaen perfebcr. '' -
-, Ttr grrss l&Dne SaeI Siefss 5rt.Is eisnst flo ssr,nsIi3
~ S~srlammlunssn, Salsn nnb ~fcnfisen SsfIi&feitsn uns
ram su o'slsni Spids btlislt senricttet perben.
Conrad Sautr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30
8ecfmolIu'S

Wtrtbfbaft u. 2a9erbtsv-gaIon,
NatnfraBs ;wil&en Der IT. unb H.. benz
Uiartt segsnlber.
9t.it. nel- unb ssf6mafSOa siuesri6tets gBirt6f6aft, III
mar BITE 5 eten 9iauOrS, Ga9er>8ier II. fpuiti9e Grfrif h
anasn az fIsrt wtrbsE, ~snpFeblt feinsn 5rsunben uab BEN
ssiaEmtsH YubIitam gum aeisissn 8elu6
3eiprtb Btdnann,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30

.IHVtN lu NIT tTTdupTr
arf fmtin rettbaIiises9astr
YIN elarst. Wabsira, BORT
Sberrs. unb Rbtinnrinen.
rltbft Sranbiss; D6isfiss,
9in'.e aufnte'ffant ~ ma
ger, bsmerfs i'd slsi6ieit.s,
SaB meiH @sf66ft, mic biS~
Der. En- 8rrS unb en- eetaiH
bstris6en miro. Sauptidn>
lib ss:w.iis i'd auf mrire
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30
CITY HALL
ter 9 q

d9erbiers 9 q o II.
Wetne Srtunoc, Sefannte unb ba5 @ubIifum im @aee>
meintn bcna6r6tiss id, bitrmit. bas ib eaS rbiae III pbIbe.
Fannie geIadft BON Srn. Marrbau ltu fduHib ubsrupmmen
babe, une lats ;uni ferneren Se,ud, benslben ~er9e6enit Gin.
e 8. Iuafelb r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30
MrttfcI III,

Oteis @sfcui@aft bat BEN 3w,d. CUR 9sf5rSsruns b.ut.
f6er Ginwonosrun9 in ben Staat Siratnisn bt, Giuwoupersr
in ibrsn ssi'Blibsn Tsdten su fdiBen uub ssssn rsterpcrtb.is
tuna uno auf anrsrs Weife, purb 8atb unS Stat ibnru Be.
.bIlHi6 CUR Ssts gu fsbsn,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-06-30
Nsuer 4a9erbter- 9 aIon
in
Me<erSbur6. S$o.

@sine Srsunce unb 8efannt', fOpie no3 reifsnbe @ubti>
aert6tetes QO'al aufmsrffam III natsn. SD iperoe Aaes
aufbreter, meiHe 96lts in isoer Se!isbuns %iufrltben al fNl
bic ~aaerbeten g3sine, 2iquorS, G;9rrsn &c. anf Eager III
6alisn. SD bite baber %freuuolidlt UNI ~9e!laisen 8eiu1.
&. Grep,
SO. SO NnllinahrNnfifr., @etersburo. So.