davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
The Philadelphia COnVcnfiO IA

The address of the democratic members of
Congress, who, with but two exceptions,
unite in indorsing the call for a National
Convention at Philadelphia, is a documt n :
whose appearance at this time, and its
argumeu IS, will awaken attention. The
original call for a convention of all
union loving men to meet at Philadelphia
Was not partisan affair, 1t was an ema-
nation from no party. The men who
signed it were me nbers of both the great
conservative parties of the country. 1t
was not addressed to republicans as such,
nor to southern or northern men as such,
but to the national men of all parties and
of all parts of the country.
The object of this movement as we now
understand it, is not to nominate a ticket
or to build up party; but it is intended
solely for the purpose Of bringing the na>
tional men of the whole country together
for consultations Shut out from Congress,
the south has 10 opportunity TO make it
self heard. 1t is proposed to afford such
an opportunity. 1t rs designed to convince
southern men that if radical and sectional
minority can keep them from participation
in legislatfen, there arc men in the north
who will assemble with them and who will
consult with them upon the best means of
forwarding the interests of the who'e na>
ton. It is intended to show the south that
if shut out from Congress, it is not remov>
cd from the sympathy and respect of the
masses of the north
Righttully considered: this Philadelphia
movement is intended as a grand national
mass meeting to protest against the domi-
nation and cxactions and tyrannies of New
England legislation 1t will be an attempt
to consider whether the United States
means thirty>eight States, extending from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, or simply six
petty provinces, lying east of the Green
Mount,ins. 1t will be sort of peace
conference, whose main object will be
revision of the map Of the union 1t will
be a sort Of general inquiry of the qucs>
tion of whether there be a people In the
country, and, if so, whether the people is
composed of Thad. Stevens and his radical
fJllowers in Congress, CO the millions dis
tributed ffom the St. Lawrence to Cali
forna.
In all these quite important questions
democrats and other national men are pre-
pared to participate. In fact democrats,
as the men who are thoroughly national,
are principally the men upon whoni will
necessarily be placed the main burdens of
such an assemblage. 1t is peculiarly the
pleasarc as we'll as duty Of democrats to
forward all measures having for their end
the benefit of the whole country.-&i-
cogo Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
Gems OCThOught.

SwEARING.-Sweari in conversation
indicates a perpetual distrust of a person S
own reputation and as an acknowledge
ment that he thinks his bare word not
worthy Of credit.
FoLLIEs, TROUBLES AND EvILs.--Eve-
ry man has in his own life follies enough
in his mind, trouble enough; in his own
fortunes, evil enough, without being curl,
Gus after the affairs of others.
PLEASURE NOT SOLID.-Plcasure is
never solid enough to bear analysis 1t
should DC passed lightly over, as bogs are,
never letting the feet remain minute in
the same place.
The talker must be, Of necessity, the
smallest of human souls His soul must
dwindle. dwindle, dwindle. for he utters
great feelings in words, instead of acts,
and sociates his need of utterance, the need
of ALL
WILL AND PowER.--The proportion of
will and power is not always reciprocal
"A copious measure of will is sometimes
assigned to ordinary minds; whilst the
greatest faculties as frequently cvaporate
Incidence and languor.
LEARNING.-Learning is like river,
whose head being far in land, is at first
rising little, and easily viewed; but still,
as you go, it gapeth with a wider bank.
not without pleasure and delightful win
ding while it is on both sides set with
trees and the beauties of various flowers
but still, the farther you follow it, the
dec per and broader it is till at last it ems
waves itself in the unfathomed ocean.
There you see more water, but no shore
no end to the liquid fluids vastness.
a wise man stands firm in all cxtrcmi>
ties, and bears the lot of his humanity
with divine temper.
General love is like a mitten which fits
all hands alike, but none closely true affec>
ton is like glove, which fits one hand on
ly, but fits closely to that one.
Christian graces are like perfumes-the
more they are pressed the sweeter they
smell like stars that shine brightest in
the dark j; like trees, the more they are
shaken the deeper root they take, and the
lsore fruit they bear.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
Horrible Massacre by Negroes I'm
Georgia.
From the Macon Telegraph, June 90.

From the Macon Telegraph, June 90.
We heard last night, from a reliable
gentleman, the particulars of massacre in
Wilkinson county that is without paral>
lei in atrocity in the south. The facts are
in brief as follows:
Two negro men-.-Pompey O'Bannon,
formerly the property of gentleman OF
the latter name in Wilkinson, and William,
who hails from Chattanooga, but both
more recently from this vicinity-left Ma
con Saturday last, and on Wednesday af-
ternoon made their appearance at the
house of Mr.. John Rollins abop. three
quarters of mile from No. 15, e. r. f
Mr.. Rollins is a respectable citizen and
merchant at No. ID, and vas aoseE: on
visit to Savannah. The two negroes,
armed with double -barreied guns and heavy
clubs entered the house, complained of
being hungry and asked Mrs. Rollins for
something to eat She replied that some
thing had been left from dinner and they
were welcome to it, and was about leaving
the room to obtain it when she was fellcd
to the floor by blows from the clubs in the
hands of the villains and beat until life
was extinct Her child, about months
old, was treated in a similar way, together
with daughter about three years of age,
both having their heads and faces horribly
mangled and being left for dead. The
iends then made after 4 negro girl, about
l. years Of age, who, after receiving sew
eral violent blows, succeeded in making
her escape across the fields to a ncighbor
ing farm house, when she gave the alarm.
The two children, it is thought, cannot
recover. The neighbors soon gathered,
some looked after the dead and wounded,
whilst Others procured guns and dogs and
went in pursuit of the Williams, who fed in
the direction of this city. After running
them Wednesday night and the whole of
yesterday, about dark the party came up
with one of them. Pompey OBannOn, a
short distance across the rivor, about dark,
and captured him. The party were iD hot
pursuit Of the other last night, and his
capture was thought certain.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12

AN ARIsToCRATIC WEDDING.-Michi-
Gan Japonicadom was in hutter of brll>
fancy last night, upon the occasion of the
marriage of Ira Holmes. cashier of the
Third National Bank, to Miss Jennie Bur-
ton, of this city. Presents to the value of
$4,000 were made to the young Couple, in-
Guiding set of solid silver plate valued at
S2,70O. which was presented to the bride
groom by the directors of the bank in
which he is employed and the bride re-
ceived $4,000 diamond which excited
the envy of all the marriaga5le ladies pres
ent. The happy couple are row en- route
for the East, and will leave for Europe on
June u, to enjoy the honeymoon among
Strangers Chicago Correspondent De-
froii Post.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
An Idle Boast.

The radicals boast that the "reconstruc-
ton amendment" as amended by the Sem
ate, was passed in the House of Repre-
sentatives by more than a two othird vote.
1t is fact, however, that it received but
Que hundred and twenty votes, which is
one less than majority. In the Sen
ate it received thirty-three votes, which is
four less than majority. Two-thirds of
the present rump House in session at
Washington differs very essentially from
two-thirds of the House that ought TO be
there. The time may coihe when the acts
of this rump Congress will be judicially
declared unconstitutional and yoid.-Lan>
caster Mtettiyenccr.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
Charleston.
\ correspondent writes as follows con
corning this famous southern city:

\ correspondent writes as follows con-
cerninS this famous southern city:
Proceeding from the business part of
Charleston. one comes upon what is termed
the Burnt District, and a very mourntul
significance the term has. First the great
fire of 1861, then that attendant on the
evacuation IL 1865, and then divers others
of lesser magnitude swept over one of the
handsomest portions Of the city with de-
stroying fury. Many of the buildings
destroyed we're old family residences,
erected before the old Revolution, and
bearing on their stately portals armorai
escutcheons. Other edifccs were old time
churches, public halls, and the like
among them the famous Circular Church,
built Ia round form, and still standing
by reason of its massive walls, though the
interior is, Of course, utterly destroyed
The hall in which the ordinance of seces>
sion was signed, was also among the build-
ings destroyed.
AS to its present state, Charleston may
be des s;ribed as busting city which, de-
spite some complaint of hard times among
the business men, seems to be doing con-
siderable trade, though of course far less
than in bygone days. The stores are abb
sOlutely crammed with goods, and as one
peculiar feature Of the place may be men>
toned, the immense number of ice cream
and refrcshment saloons, of all grades. from
that frequented by the ham ton to that
affected by Cuff and Dinah x
The markets are one thing of which the
Charlestonians have good reason to be
proud. The fish market is built of iron,
and placed over the water in such way
that the boats can come underneath the
very floor of the market house, and hand
out their scaly treasures directly from the
boat to the venders STALL
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12

Gross Notions OF HEAvEN.-lleaven
is too often represented as place where
all activity will cease, and where the faith
full, with crowns upon their heads and
harl,s in their hands, will pass the cease
less ages of eternity with no other employ
ment than chanting the praises OF our Re>
deemer. Borrowing from the pcetic por-
tions of Scripture its peculiar imagery,
men have constructed material heaven,
celestial sky, whose gates are made OF
precious stones, whose streets arc paved
with gold; in this blest abode are fields
of living green, ''rivers of living water,
s.Howers that never fade" and happy souls
who are freed from all care and sorrow,
and live in the perpetual enjoyment of
every conceivable delight Such heaven
is nothing more thaA the earth, With all
its grossness, elevated to the skies; and
that state of rest which is represented as
the condition of all who dwell there. is
suited only to sluggish temperaments and
incident souls. 1t is wholly unlike the
spiritual kingdom that Christ proclaimed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12

The Ohio Statesman of May % says
there is a man in Pennsylvania who is the
father of thirty -onc children His name
is Litt,eworse. The Wayne County Demo
crot, commenting upon the Statesmon''
item, says ke
ave have a man in this county who is
the father of tkirty>three children, and
all living but one
Is his name Muchworsc, Mr.. Demo-
crat ?-Putman County .Sent1aei.
- No. his name is not "Muchworse"--in
fact, he is not Anyworse. He may be a
IittIe. .,vorse than Littleworse in the size OF
his family, but enjoys good health, is q
good citizen, and votes the Democratic
ticket Wayne County Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12

The New York World characterizes the
recent speech of Governor Morton as "the
death>screech of the Radicals" and well
says, when leading orator of the Western
Republicans can find no better way of pro-
testing against a thorough examination
into his financial and personal conduct as
the executive of great Western State,
than to howl out stale vituperations of the
"Copperheads' and the '.Knights of the
Golden Circle" it is pretty clear that sold
things are passing away, and al. things
are becoming new"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12

On thursday night mob composed of
thirty or forty persons, said to be radical
ex MALTA, went to the house ola old man,
named Beckley, near Osceola, St. Clair
county, No, which they attacked firing
fifty or sixty shots at him and his two sons,
who managed to escape unhurt The mob
after pilagiug the house set fire to it and
left with their plunder. Mr.. Beckley and
two small boys then took shelter in some
out houses. The rufians returned and
burned these on the next night. The
grown male members fed to neighboring
county for protection. The deputy sher-
iff and register Of St. Clair county, it is
said, were among tho persons composing
the mob.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
THE MAN.

Is there a man whit the better
For his riches and his gains:
For his acres and his palace
If his inmOst heart is eallouS,
Is Il man whit the better9
If a mans no whit the better
For his Golfers and his mines,
For his purple and fine linen,
For his vineyards and his vines,
Why do thousands bend the knee,
And cringe in mean servility,
Ifa man'snO whit the better?
Is man whit the worse
For a lowly dress of rags?
Though he owns no lordly rental,
If his heart is kind and gentle,
Is man whit the worse?
And lfa man'sno whit the worse
For poor and lowly stand,
For an empty, even pocket,
And Il brawny, working hand,
Why do thousands pass him by
With a cold and scornful eye
fla mans no whit the worse?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
A CARD. &C. II. REEVE.
ATTORNEY At law. AVID
ivV, n, ,,

Having concluded to resume the practice oil
the law here. will
Practice In Fulton Stark LaPorte and Koscius
kO, as well as Marshall. Counties. Collections
promptly and efficiently attended to. Careful
attention given to Problte business. Insurance
elected On Lives and Property in the best compa-
nics in the United States.
SPECIAL ATTENTION pld 70 the prosecution Of
Claims Of Soldiers. their Widows and heirs for
bounty, arrears Of pay pensions and other claims
REFERS TO Farwell Field & Co., Chicago.
Shaw Barbour & Co., Cincinnati
Bucklv Sheldon & Co, N. Y.
&c Graft Bennett & Co., Pittsburg
Dn46tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12

a young lady says the reason she car
rieS parasol, is that the sun is of the
masculine gender, and she cannot with
stand his ardent glance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
h. H. Time Tables.


On and after July 3D. 1866 Trains will leave
Stations daily, Slbbaths excepted. as follows:-
I Train leaving Chicago at $50 P, VI, leaves daily.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12

LxcL Advertisements 81, 50 square tor the
FIRST insertion, and 81 square for each additional
insertion, charged to parties publishing them.
CoMxUNIcArIoNs to promote private interests
mast be piid for at the regular advertised rates.
MARRIAGES. and DEATHS are published as news.
ADVERTISEMENTS. unless the number of inser-
sions desired is specified, will be continued till
ordered out, and charged at regular rates.
Local notices 20 cents for each line.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12

DR. w. NJ. BAILEY. Respectfully ten
J ders his professional services to The public
.Of6ce in room over rshing's Drug Store.
Nav 9th. 1866 (11-39-1y.)
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-12
THE PLYMOUTH DENOCRiT,
PUBLISHED EvERYTHURSDAY AT
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA,
BY S. L. HARVEY.

OFFICE-in the Post Office Building, up stairs
Terms Of subscription $500 IL
year In Advance.
Payments must be made invariably IN advance
nd the paper discontinued at the expiration of
he time paid for, unless renewed. These terms
-rill be strictly adhered to.
Subscribers who get their papers by the carrier
vill be charged 25 cents year extra.
Rates of Advertising:
One square (tho space of ten lines or less of
this type) one week, 81 co. and 81 cents for each
additional insertion.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
s.. &sitimamit,

Ridmpnb, Is 9lp~il 1866.
Die anieri'tdneEert babsn oe Gre a "a, stsen, Dap lie
unier Der ffirna ppn y"
3opple S Snufcr,
Sfffcf: BOA 5tnBe nsren Dor 10 6og,
00fat Sss Ridmenoer ,anSiscrs"O,
Elm u ae"tnr ~, b, N
gum &n aur uno 9erfauf pa 9runoitadel &c lowie elm
u iiade ~ { +, l.
3mi6en bier uub Guropa sr6Tnet BADEN.
@le A9snten FUR iabn.idlt befanrte 56lIsr. INTER an
bern fur bic perreu "' ~
s. p. &l&&rbu. sOas in y 10 gOrf upb
2erpp II. &uh
tnO MIR in be stanb aefset ieSsrs::i StII1toe f.
9 u NJ Nmo One { Ssf6rper nS II mir OSampcf- uno
. gel 4'rsn ~ SelOrsen, u.p erludt n mir. mns @sftrSne
;u upelsn. WV ""i''uSs
r. u ,stunft pirb ietersstr bereitpil-
rs Be. 9 aa'en 9dhe 10 rbe, inne ba!b 4s stnrsn
u. y. 5aaisr. as 0F;n Ii8er WUtur. cmpIebr, 5a
,uBefCsn,' nle Os steber, CUR @nfcrisnns . n . { d.
w" HMV 9t9teub'8uI opn urfu ben; f,rnsr
gum etntalftren OEn Re6nunsen in bitfa ! Stapt
ltorbsne 9erlOnen. Sermonr 500 WIS
YS M 81 a #
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
ALEXANDER McAULEY's
tiuller 0rpce,p . OF,

VlUIHtI WIVIttV = ON,
Nr. TO Watnit ,nub-n Ger i7ten une 1S,.n.
TAG oeutlhe 9utlitum 10 rb anseleaentlibf ami bieIes
neue @ctatl 9rctt.9 9,ihdf arfmertfam armacbt. mo Bic
etlten Sroeeri 9Daaren Su bceeu:eno tiUtaeren 0rt,ltn a Q
IN iraeno 'tnem anb,rn e%eI9rttsen @eib6ft Der Sta, t per
tSuft roeroen aletner 9rpfil uah ,tnsler 9erfauf, 1T cas-
Yrt3'r, nan tpsl4 nj otelss Seth III eefubrt wrp
I'M ltp poi Dem obc" ~ o9e' ;u ibsrttustn, nrb UNI
etnen Selut peles Wrp errs2as re { cteo, in Dem re az
sertrn &dUfsr in ENG iiAsr, beuif9sr unb frar,SifI8frr
SpIsbe btrient weIpcn 'r"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
@nt. Sfciffer,

y q us Il Il = III IDer MoIrr
b ctr. 'ptfbsn 8roip uno WarlbaQ
Der untsriet6n"te empastl fb ieinen Fr,unteu uub Rem
esnil6fn Yuslt UNI sur Ausfubruns aucr IN bieien 6e~
,@als Sns.ssn sSrlSmmsRoea A1seiten uns seripri6t bel
I'm 3a5lret6t unb ssneistr &uir6se biltet
LQD Ill. 9feiffer,
ofs Strase, benz NSrft a~.serdter.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
@ia3ara, Capt. @,orss u. eOu6.

NEu JuFNt SNVt' W,UlAt 2. SUuW.
DieIe tl:s ,utsn Set Damp 'Ope iino i'm briten Stpls
.rbauI unO nit Den sroB':n 8tqnem .itbfeiten fur Sas rsi>
fsnos pubLitun aus9erIifet.
DnItlpen perlaTtn 3.rp gort pom Die 81, glprtbriper,
ieben Rittp d unb Spnnabent I'm IL lltr Rah>
mittase uno fabren nab ROrfOlf City 9Oint Il. 8i6mcnb.
3url fftbreno per!ahsn ie Ribmono isren Sitnfag
uno Spnnabtno 8Ornttta9S s nbr. 81 weider 5tunbe
Fb be 9alfaaiere an Vuoldmt uno 9SItIon's lBbarf al
&ofsrts s'rfuoen muffin.
5ifst5 f0nnsn IN SOro Der 5htfs oosr in meinsr SfRes
stl6i't wereen.
GreurionS>I tdst 5u beratsefesten prsti.n.
Die 9eauemltbftt'en oieier Oaupt;r fut 9~aIdeisre
perbsn Don fsinsr annereu einte utsrtrOfen
Rra6t wlro pom unc mad Nep gOrf erbeten uRb pire
Siefslbe an eiuem isoen Gage eut9eeen atncmmsn.
8arret i. 10 atfcn, aaent.
SfFee IN Guelart uNb Datlpn's Bartspult,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28

Nense 9,anp-@eIbdft
@aelee herubmt 9rste : p'ano's!
Sn benz Store res u~nt.rSsitn ten,
Obtain SttuRe. nnbe Der Strn,
tne tie 8 9ianeS aus br rpt(tberubmten Gdbleiten fosrf
n baltimore %oor6ttts, p:lde bsta ntlidn fie erffs Gsplb
yreis. Nfnalut erealte1l baben uno be surantirl Ut be.
o~t!isien Gre fen psrfauIt meroen bon
q. 8cbbarbt
Es- TAG Skinner Der Yianps wiro spn p%snisi6yn
befsns umb tiQieit btlOlst. '"'''''
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
0Srs. SDk -

y II u Ii D y Il c y 6 t,rp
40 pain Str. ,n. Der % II 81 Str
mtro otn 0. uil6tn 9dnsn 4jhmpnNs ,ur 9cfud,. s,s,- 4
'ngfletsh. que artn pub' UNI s ptY-9rtitI fnp in
etaf @Tsmapt lttS rrfrdibiS rrb tbunc quite. Saubrm
@elhI:dd en:lprttcue, ~dnsefertiet werecr. NN'
0as AuItLtn'rten alter Sut. uno ale in citsnt S,Ih,r
fibrt. A'e' S"HS'"
lt e'nen StiuH unr SAP reid, Gu1tgdse bittct
81 r o @6hp
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28

9S'rtbitafts -GrGHuuua!
Vfeintn Srtun en- unb bun uccbrtrn publisum sic Nr-
ietae, haB t& AM @npe Der 9Ilplt1abe nabe SuGona n
Sprlng5 cine
0arten-SRirtbfnaft
erotnet bate. tpD ifetS Die beiien @,tr6rf, III bobrn Grh
nnc no III Min freuen pelbe, rebt pieIe msirer alien
6reunct uno Stfannte bsbientu III f6 men.
SbpmaS 9D Il { m II. @ot
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
u Il B tattu 4.

Ut WI I Il I I II 4.
lrl !'RIerjritacic I'll ieet IN Stanbc. ,terp MJf r,, :,
eatn %SeiFaftt lusiuiusren unb iwar 10 blnta ale rrE,i,h
Sine &Hsipahl ron d: gen III fprtw6brcnt pratbis
yin neueT ld0ner Spbtcnwa1en Mi, M. NJ nItSn
Na'lpe UNI fuS'sfn gferben iii: etpoigsr errra d.
Evancts "rubc.
Srpahdr. ST, ocr III > Stro6r
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
4mauff @inf,rs.

Ole StraBe, 5Du,OSn SiOae unp 9rdee Gtro6>
l d n o rae
unS
Sdrlfabrifant.
VN,nen 5reun e. ulo benz 8:eBrieR glb!ifuu 81, GIN
IN otn oOi9en serfbteosnsn gei&dftSiweisen 6elfsns NM =
DlEth neuef s ,ot ntpa9 n it Der Ih6nifs Der etoSt -
m.Q'sren enotTn SbatlsI tsI DOrfOntmsnoen 3oOssidn,n ~ ~
Setee lIcer @rt ltno itsts ~parrdtbis unb t0nntn bur& h,r
INT rjeibnetsn biLi9if bSso9en perSe1. ."
o9r Nuetuprans aller u ten Neparatl rnn II. 9ornir6.s
Son SGTcIRer~&rbeihr %smpfsbIt l6 6cifens "''~
Au9uf 9tnFtr8
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
MACFEE s. SEIGLE

MACFEE & SEIGLE,
gde Der 3'en uup Utar tauitr., Ntbmoub, 8L -,
. II I rs uno @tsfI mnd,er
Der bcutibrn @Nblifum c~mpf,bIcn f6 bic llnicrei6>
rettn as IRA iilhr Sfmlbt unb S'eqmater teifcrS
Nut Nrttn Sbm,ioe ND lPasner> Grbeiten uuo Die in
otelen G'e,tdf sfdber" scrfrm usnbcu Rcparaturtn perben
auI cas Se { unc gu ben b~iulisitcn 9reiitd ausacilbrt.
Neue sSd9el lcosr @rt iperpcn auf Bcltcluns gut, bauer
bat unN bi is ~an9tftrtist
I'm 9 Aeiste auftrd5e tittn gang ereebenN
Macfee II. SeioIt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28
DRY GOODS! Dry Goods
A. c.. SAUNDERS
$500 per Snbr! a4enreu psrIanot.

$500 per Snbr! N4enren p~srIanat.
I'm ubsral unisre perbeGtrttn S26 Nab Wat6iu
iu %pe'taui'n. Us ltnp oieleS bret perihteoene Arteu. ,pae.
n mite ""nbsr" unb ,,upysr fseo." SD II prObire biels Nab.
Efal6'neu, ete aif llnf Sabre earartut perten. SO 10 +.
een fur Den . rtauf bpbe Saairc orsr Gpmm,iiitentn be,ab:t.
Der. etnarsn fur tpsnis r a 8 $40 Yerfaufi NJ rb, un6 ,rpar
nit oplhtonotasr Sitrnlicu ron 6ope, 9Bbtc er II. gDIon.
erpoer u. So;er, Stn9sr Il. @pmp, unO 9a6sloe. Nu
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Ger 9erfdafer ippob, ME nr Raufer f6Hn.n oe>
tIcbt 'b oatur bslaHst uno befraft wtrcen. Saafrirte
Sireuiart mtroen ppftfrei ~Suseianbt. Wfan abr lire
0feF ipreGs peIlpni'4 % bel = 10 II. Glarf,
9itbeforb, Walne, ooer Gbieaoe, n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-07-28

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