davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25

Cure for a RattleSnGkc Bte.-Thc Madison
Journal contains the following which is well
worth reme7n herring;
We are informed by DR.. Ward that the child
of Mr. White. that was bitten by rattes make
last weak has recovered The remedy used was
so simple and attainabIe by every that it
ought to be generally known. The hand which
was bitten and arm was enveloped in pouItice
of r.Ioistened ashes and the child made to drink
freely of whiskey punch.
| IL Nothing shows the low state of Christianity
so deplorably as the readiness with which its
professors take advantage Of the wants and
necessities of the poor.
Typographical Errors : a correspondent of
/ the Columbus (S. c. Times gives the following
melancholy illustrations of the uncertainty of the
types A young man by the name of Conkey hav-
| ing been united in the holy bands of wedlock'
sent the marriage notice, with verse OF his own
composition, to the printer for publication.
Married at Gosham, FEBRUARY the 2sth. a
Conkey, Esq, Attorney at law, to Miss Euphe
MA Virgins -.s so.
Love is the union of two hearts,
That beat in softest melody
Time with its rayages imparts
Nc bitter fusion to its extacy.
He looked with much anxiety for next issue
of the Gosham Sentinel, In order to see his name
in print.
The compositor in whose hands the note was
placed. happened TO be on spree at the time
and made wonderful blunder in setting the type
Here is the note printed:
Married-AtGosham, February 2s, a Donkey
Esq, Eternally at law. TO Miss Euphenia Piggins
love is an opinion of two heads, ,-r
| That belts It's softets molowy,
Time with its cabbage head imparts
No better feed to an extra dray,
The feelings OF the Alexander Conkey on seeing
this piece, may be better imagined thad desert
bed.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25
IMPORTANT ERA IN OR NATIONAL HISTORY.

Early in the summer of l775, a great
and trying crisis was reached in the affairs
OF our country. The second Congress was
| in session. and relations between the Col
onies and Great Britain we're no longer
doubtful War was inevitable; indeed,
hostilities had already occurred at Lex
ington and Concord The standard Of
American Liberty had been raised and
formidable Revolutionary army collected
near Boston, prepared for combat, and re
solved to resist further British encroach-
ments.
Such was the position of affairs when
Congress assembled. Washington wrote
to a friend that the war was sad altern-
atiye, but that no virtuous man could
hesitate in his choice
Congress proceeded at once to provide
for defence, Washington was made Chair
man of all the Committees charged with
the important business OF preparing re-
ports aud submitting facts and suggestions
connected with this subject; and the po-
sition occupied by him was a noble PROOF
of the confidence reposed in him by his
countrymeu.
Congress controlled military matters,
and all the forces raised for the defence
Of the country under its direction, were
denominated the continental army. The
army was raised, and then a subject OF
much difficulty, growing out of sectional
interests aud influences, had to be decid-
ed, viz the appointment of command
erin chief 1t was a task of grea. diff
Guilty and delicacy, but after long and ne.
eessarily careful consideration, the conce-
dcd military and civic abilities, pure and
lofty character, valuable services, and high
position OF GEORGE WASHINGTON,
rode over all minor considerations of r
sectional or expedient character, and on
the 9th of June, I775-just eighty years
ago-that wonderful man was unanimous
ly appointed Commander-n-ch chief of the
Continental army
John Adams first pointed to him as the
only man who was in all respects fitted for
that high station He did not mention
his name, but his allusion was so pointed
that all knew who be meant, and Wash
ington, who was member of the Con
gress, arose and withdrew from his seat
Shortly after he was formally nominated
By Thomas Jefferson, of Va. The next
Gay the appointment was officially com
rlunicated to Washington, and he signi-
fed his acceptance IN brief reply, that
was equally admirable for its modesty, aud
its tone of Republican simplicity, ming
led with frmness of purpose, sense Of
The great responsibility he was assuming,
and the answering and selfsacrifcing
patriotism that ever burned In his bosom.
He entered upon his duties at once, and
be maintained the post thus assigned lin
until the Independence of our country
was gloriously and nobly achieved.
The scene enacted in Congress eighty
years ago to day, was, therefore, one OF 4
character so momen.ous as to render it a.
National Era in our history, and one that
should not be forgotten The hand of
Providence was in the selection made
Who else but Washington was the man
for the Time and Place. There was none
other, and upon him, wisely ordered by
the Almighty, fell the lot
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25
1)oftrp.
[By Request
From the Albany Evening Journal.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

In 1910. Mr.. Morgan, the present Secretary of
State, occupied seat in Congress next to that of
Mr. Adams Several Young Ladies in Mr.. Ogles s
District had requested Mr.. Adams Autograph
In complying with that request, Mr. Adams added
the following POEM, copy of which Mr.. Nor
gan obtained for l. appeared in this paper
seven years ago, bat will be again read with un-
diminished interest. MIR. Adams, be it remem-
bered, when this spirited POEM was written, had
attained his 7Ith wear
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25
MINERAL POINT, WIS, WEDNESDAY,, JULY 25, 1855
My wife and daughters will desire

helreshment from perfums,
Cosmetic for the skin require
And artificial blooms.
The Civet fragrance shall dis pense
And TREASURED sweets return;
Cologne revive the tagging sense
And smoking amber burn.
And when, at night, my weary head
Begins 70 droop and dose,
A southern chamber holds my bed
For natures soft repose
With blankets, counterpanes and sheet,
htattrass and bed of down,
And comfortabes for my feet:
And pillows for my crown.
l want a warm and faithful friend
To cheer the adverse hour:
Who ne er TO flatter will descend
Nor bend the knee TO power SO
A friend to chide me when I'm wrong,
My inmost soul to see;
And that my friendship proves as strong
For him, as his for me-
want a kind and tender heart,
- Stt-S'o Hali'o ~ ictl
A soul secure from Fortunes dart,
And bosom arm d with steel
10 bear divine chastisement's rod
And mingle in my plan,
Submission to the will of God
With charity to Man.
want keen, observing eye;
An ever listening ear,
The truth through all disguise to spy
And VISIONS voice to hear.
tongue = speak at virtues need
In Heavens sublimest strain;
And hips. the cause OF Man to plead
And never plead in vain
want uninterrupted health
Throughout my long career;
And streams of never failing wealth
o scatter far and near,
The destitute 10 clothe and feed
Free bounty to bestow.
Supply the helpless orphans need
And sooih the widows woe
want the genius to conceive,
- The talents to unfold
Designs, the vicious TO retrieve;
rIhe Virtuous to uphold.
Inventive power combining skill
OF human hearts TO mould the will
And reach from Pole TO Pole
want the seals OF power and place,
he enslgnS OF command
{ baruet bu ha pao,NIa'e ,x-...
To rule my native Land
Nor crown, nor ceptre would l ask
but from my countrys will
By day, by night, to ply the task p
Her cup or bliss to fill
want the voice of honest praise
To follow me behind
And 10 be thought in future days
The friend of human kind,
That after ages, as they rise,
Exulting may proclaim
In choral union 10 the skies, --.
Their blessings oil my name
These are the wants of mortal man,
] cannot want them long
For life itself is but span
And earthly bliss song,
My last great want absorbing all
Is, when beneath the sod,
And summond TO my final call
The mercy Of my God.
And Oh while circles in my veins
OF lite the purple stream;
And yet fragment small remains
OF natures transient dream
My soul, III humble hope unscard
Forget not thou to pray,
That this thy ,casa may be prepared
To meet the Judgment Day.
Washing ton, June 14th, 1910.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25

PENALTIES FROM PUHcH. The pen
atty of marrying is mother-in-law. The
penalty of baby is sleepless nights
The penalty of lending, is-if book or
an umbrella-the certain loss it with
your name to a note-the sure payment
of il
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25

~" Ny brethren" said Swift, in
sermon, +" there are three sorts of pride,
of birth, of riches, and of talents shall
not now speak of the latter. no'ae Of yon
Getag klQbie to that G5Omi21Q6le u5ce.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25

~ By the Court-What has brought
you here, sir2
Prisoner-Two policemen, please Jour
honor.
The Court-Then liquor had nothing
to Go with it ?
Prisoner-Yes, your honor, they were
both drunk
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25

HA traveller stopping at an INN down
east, was asked how the business men in
New York were getting along. "Oh.'
answered the traveller, many of tbem
have got upon their legs again" How
so, has trade become more brisk ~ No.
mean that many Of those who formerly
rode IN coaches az - lesrn
to ralk
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25

~ He who encourages young men in
the pursuit of agriculture, is doing good
work for society.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25

~ Verdict of eoroner's jury on
man who died intoxicated Death by
hanging a rum shop"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25

Halo, steward !" exclaimed
fellow IN one of the steam uboats after hav-
ing retired to bis bed
What, nassa2 2"
g Bring ne the way bill. +"
What for, Massa 9'
" / want to see If these bed bugs put
down their names for this birth before
did If not, want 'em turned out"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25
i. B MOEEETT M. D.

: WING permanently located in Mineral Point, oud
= especially tender his professional services to The
.s..- II he Town and vicinity.
.rFE in she rooms formerly occupied by Cobb s.
asa-, where ha will be found AT ALL HOURS, ,unless
tN-.-. Professional business.
gana 3. l-57 n32v5.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25
Ca-parSyNERSHIP.

IlS-i. T.. H0WFI.Is of Mineral Point and Dr. J. L.
inERT, recently of 81. Louis, Mo, having assocla-
- themselves in tie prsctice of DENTISTRY, wo1id
sllly inform .he citizens of Mineral Point sno VI
lszt 10 their Profession, in thorough and WORK
--ake manner
LisRRY will visit Dodgevile, professionally, on
r--ssiay the 18th lost. Snd can be found a. lie
#4.srn Hotel" by all those wishing his services
80 hours from : A. NJ. to P. NJ.
----Tai Point, June q, 1855.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25
L [ v E r 7.
-"


lIfA3AI1 SN9LA
NJ LII be ever ready and always willing to acco m
" moi2te hisfriends, on reasonable terms and IN
s'li style
- The Missionary Station is at present iocaieo NJ
est ot Brother Nolans, nd south of Brother hcyh'
IN III IN mediate vicinity of the a. = PresoS
pal Methodist and Episcopala an Churches-on me
~ ~ street north of the Catholic Church. SURROUNDED
hese beneficial Influences, both Horses anooriFere
'e iount faithful ard trusty. -
Nh-ralP Point. 1854. tSfff
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25

FASHIONABLE TAILORS, Mineral Point, Wiscon-
sin solicit share OF pubic patronage TheiI wors
@ oa lone in the fashionable style, and on rda-
s'aa2ie fsrfas shop on High Street.
Ss lta}ng done 20 order, aud warranted TO hts Il
.ra-.E r.t.e up. 42y
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25
SAEEgrEa. WHEELER,
JOHNS q SWANS,

-ENERRf DEALER in Fancy and staple Dry Goods,
= 8rocerles- CrOckery ami Hardware, high street,
AHnrs' Point. ven23
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25
GEO. 3. EEE;sSF,

ATTORNEY AND CoUSsELLoR At LAW,
Il B.aEsNI. POINT, WISCONSIN. Offce tvro daur-
al W#-t vi rHa Book store. VIII HtteHd 10 land
pas, a.d transact all bu connected with hi.
.'-,-iet. Collections promptly attended to- 3ltf.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25

MA rs UF ADVERTISING
enc square, (l2 lines or less) one insertion 81 90
One square one month, =: :: so
One square three months, 8 90
One square SIX months, 500
One square one year, 500
One fourth of a column one year, - 90
One fourth of column half a year, S 90
One half of a column half year, Il %
One half of a column year: lis 90
One column halfa year, is 90
One column one year, 80 90
o-AN advertisements ordered in without spe-
cifying the length of time, viii be inserted until
ordered out and charged accordingly.
E5-Business or Professional Cards. By the year
first three lines S3-each additionaliine so cents
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNF

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING,
~ Miitoas Stone Block, Third Floor, on the Corner
Of Chestnut and High Sts, Mineral Point, His by
GE0RG w. Hiss.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25
TAXI GEsESE.

VIE EnIgr-izsed 7soHld pPctfuIly tendrrh cS
tr -sfSs IL fhe Cuizsns OF Mineral Point ard TtS
s.-tt} ler pas fl-Urs, and inform them that "a
aiaa's 5UsIuss hts old stand High street. LII
-rs te wftl rs pleased to receive d continuance OF
it3Es Evar
y eu.emen's Clothes cleaned and pressed on short
a.t.tr. HENRY PRICE.
August Io. 1852 v5ns2.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25

t,aEEE&'. DEALER in Merchandise of all kinds
>'.ft ion the corner OF Chestnut and High Streets
A--tral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1855-07-25

siNA lN2t hANNE toafANs oA HAhI ohbi 'oNN
Capital. 100000
u+r- yr~. J. .uift0H's Stare, HfrerGE P0fBt, HIs.
L'--g n. B. BOTDEN, Agent.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-26
Nelacr MnrsssOrs&Sof,
Samiltpn Strabr, SwiI6en DrcIAer's unb SCff-
mans Yoarcsglro,
2lllcntptpn, 9Sa.
WMmcr6dnblrr unb @ratneins 9Serfrrtisrr,

MIrmrrb1nbler unb GjratI Irins gerfert9Er,
Scnatbrihti9tn bas Yuttum, ro6 ie iltb in cti:
aen G5tihaft 9au; utu Ctatlirt batrn uno ras Gots
lhSt ouf cine nus9trebutt GRcit am 9tnannttn Srt,
betrcitsn. Sttiue prn cosr 8cutnnun9 iino tmmSr
in ercfrr Nusrpabt ouf loauo uno ptrotn nab &ts
lftlun9 ptrrtl9t, ais lt9cnec uno ltebrner Sklne,
bsiocs fir 6inptr uno @r,patb1tnc, Mcnumtntt,
Scm6 8crts, NRautts, Slid Scps, Srtppen, ,SthwcIs
len uno pfctsu. @ngiitbc uno btutlht Scbriften,
crbabtn uno 9clintt cpis Stritrrun9en olIsr Art
werprn khSn, our uno roucrboft pcrftrt9t. StC lie:
fern Stulrturtnsuno Sr;icrun9Cn rrn le brber
8untftr9tcit, rpic nctb feline irbc in rtCtr @EStno
9cn,utbt rpurrcn, uno looen eos YutIltnm Gin, brt
N8irtitIttc 81 bcfutbu uuo b itltlt pcn ottr Sbat:
fade ;u tttrju9tn 2tutb bOltCn ilt alIertt Stup;
turtn aus itatituihcm Narmcr, ais ittrIttb prfIr:
tists Smmrns&akn, SouHrn uao mclSrItt onotrc 81
euren, gum Strfouf ouf loano, wcrouf lt DEFENDERS
Sis NufntrtiamtIit Der Damrn tntcn mctbcn.
OF umrrifauiibtr uno itotitnitbcr Narmcr bcs
ffer Oualitat miro inner gum GjrcB: uno 8tenptrs
tauf auf oOno sIbotttn, wc;u Stcinboutr pcm eonNr
beicnocrs cin0elaccn iuo, intCm mir ett @tnrtdtuna
ectrcTtn bubcu, raB ic on rCnfdttn YrItItn mic IN
Ybllaespbio pcu unS touftn tSnntn.
0urtb fbSnc Qr6cit, prcn,ptt 8cSitnun0 uno 6it:
9c prtk hriftn lie ouf 5ablrcihrn 3uiprutb, wrranf
is iitb ieber;cit edntbor rrrtiitn perptn.
cSuli IL, 1850. noto
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-26
lorlmbplb's cbtc 3utcrritun9cn.
Selmbtlo'5 b6blt eontentrirter iufamz
nen9eiegter
8u0u Stub Grtrdct,

Sir &rantbcittn osr S(oit uub NierSn, &c + me
Srantbctttn, SuttnIren, Stbmicbc, ,uno ollt oneCrc
6rontbcttcn Der StlbtchSsSr9ancn, bttecrlrt Sc
fbtttbts, non utlthtn llriadcn lic aub tmmCr cnt:
itanosn itn nIS9cn, uuo 9lttbpil mic Glt.
9Bcnu ou Dir Ole fdrbtcrtitbs 8rontbtit ;u9cjc9cn
bait ptltbt, rptnn t eiumot in bem SpltSm net lltb
crtih pcn Cintm 6thttdt gum anntrn 9tbt, rtr Gcns
itintcneu unicr9robcno uuc Die pobrc SdG9fCit piS
esbens ausiau9cnp, fc dttr9ete bit uib rsn pSurcn
ctr Suodial6cr, utbc td9litb in elmer Staot utC
pbilaotpbia aufautbtn unb oic 3iitun9cn init ltrob:
tenocn llnpabrbcicn onfIcn, bic nur 81 gut 9tc9nct
uo bic Suecuo, uno iche, Die nitbt nit ibrtn Sniff
fen tetannt iinb 81 bintSr9tbtr. Sla" fam in Ger
1usrpdblun9 cinsS Nlttts in 0iccn 6ilItn nltbt ju
atbtidm itin.
Dtr 8utbu Stub Grtrott it ron btribmttn Ncri:
ten ols bos pcrntbmc Nttel r0$it tetonnt 9twrrNGn
aus0cprctbfn pcrocr. @r lit cine SRcrtin pcn pSHte
oueencbntn Gcihuatt, unb in tntr 2Birtuu9 9SniltCb
unihIblib uno bcnnctb entfcrnt CT iCpcs Shetlthtn
pcn Dem eifti0cn Gthlutr otcr atlbtulltbcn Rront:
belt, uno aupGru Wittl unibnlitb trcdntt ct piEdtc
niht I'M Slutc ouf.
ScrpCrtidbc GnttrGftun0. HronoGt ourtb 9Rtgtrouth
rcrltcbcntr 6aben cine otbculltht ArontbCtt mSlbC
Sauitnbe btS mGnnbn Gjcihktbts IN Gin uniCttllhcs
Grab 9ebratbt uuo lcmit bit 0injtuoe orfnun9 ecr
Glttrn rrnitbtct uuo zen btrrd)tu llntcrncbmun9ss
ae Ctncs mdntbtn celtn Sn9Itn9s IN, 8ttnt StrlErt
tann burdb etcts uufeblGore 9pitt turitt weretn.-
limb ols cine SRcottin Die SStocrmann ntettb (Ctn
mus, clpcM Dem 3irtlltbtn ais Dem bttld9triacn uno
peripciftttn Snpolbcn fam SGS9lcihtn ntdt otfun:
ben wtrotn, ba CT btieCs als Sur uno Strbutun9S:
ulitttl Wtrtt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-26
Also,
STROUD AND BRIGuTLY's PuRDoN's
DIGEST -lTO0 TO IS55


DIGEsT. 100 TO 1865.
A Digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania,
from the year One Thousand Seven Hun.
dred, to the Eighth day of My, one Thou.
sand Eight Hundred and Fifty Five, The
First Four Editions by the late John Pur-
don, Esq. The Fifth, Sixth and Seventh,
by the Hone Gorge NJ. Stroud. Eighth Ed.
lion, Revised, with Marginal References,
Foot Notes TO the Judicial Decisions Ana
Iytical Contents; DigestedSylabus of each
title and a New, Full and Exhaustive In
deX. By Frederick G. trighty, Esq, Au
thor of "a Treatise on the Law of costs"
Equity Jurisprudence" "Nisi Prius Re-
ports," Editor of"Binn's Justice" &c. One
thick Royal Svo. Price OILY $500.
sG"fhe freshness and permanent value
of Purdon's Digest are preserved by the pub
lication annually of Digest ofthe Laws en-
acted in each year. These annual Digcsts
are arranged in precise conformity to the
plan of Purdon's Digest. They are, each Of
them, republished annually are connected
together by General Index Cprepared anew
each year, which embraces the contents of
the Laws Of each year since the publication
fPurdon's Digest. i'll one alphabet; and are
bound up with Purdon's Digest, and also
sold separately.
rhus the purchaser of Purdon's Digest
will always be in possession Of the complete
BODY of the Statue Laws of Pennsylvania
lown TO the very hour when he purchases
it, Those who have already purchased
Purdon's Digest may always complete ii to
late for the small sum of FIFTY CENTS, the
price of volume containing all the annual
Digests issued since the first publication Of
The present edition of Purdon's Digest as
heretofore stated.
KAY & BRoTuER,
LAW BOuKsELLERs PurIsmERs.
II aud H. South Fifth street.
First Store above Chesnut
o. Orders or letters of inquiry for Law
Books from The country, promptly attended
to.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-26
Stiefcl, Sdubelt,
6iitCit, St dppcn

SoliIen, NriirbGgs, 2nmprn, &c. &c.
scmadt Daben, mO rntI6tc6rn ino an 1cGr niche.
ret 9retBen gu Ssrtaufen, Ut9lciA paS 2srsr unb
anrcre Qrtifrl in i9rem 6ate bspcutenp seliessn
1T. geir tritdfti9cn cine irNr SrcBe 9ln3abl Der
dllcrtcitrn !o1npmcrfcr bic untcr Der NufliGt unb
gnpc6un9 eincS Experimentation lleben, rcr In
@rflkrun9 in picIrm Vnnpe nidt iitrrtrrfCn mcrs
ben fam; fclglA linb unlerc Stiefeln unp Scbu-
ben in FOLDER Wanier oufsrmadt, pamit mir I'M
Stanpe linp picIclbe unIern &unbrn su warrantis
rcn. gBir fubrn iterSeu0t, bab an SGGnbrt
unp Dauerbofti9fett unrrc 2lrtrit nidt iitcrtrcf,
fen pcrben Fam III trgrno elmer 9anpfart int
Staat. glle bic SrrIAiccmcn 2lrten unp Stylee
scn unITen 0iitcrn on,uitbrrn, wirre ;u Siel
9tdum auInrbmcn. Is wirc 9rniAcno Irin irrnn
mir melpr, DAP mir Der grEBte Strf in pirIrr
Start Baten-uno paB mir nmrr i'm Stanrc unp
willen5 Iinp, rcn Scparf mIrrer sablret6m gil,
trcnrn nit einigen 9lrtitcln su Screbm bic ir nur
miin1Irn mGJcn, unb ;mar an enem tlrinen Gro"
lit.
BSg"lMItrn B0ctrIilc funtrn mctltcn mir Ias
arn, Dap mir jcbt unlcrc riBene perfcrtigtn unp
6itli6c Stirfcln unp SduBrn, Sum, YuiolU mp
&alb<llctTIduEcn Stte uno &dpprn, an Den al.
lcrnicrri1itsn City Soothing Ireibcn pcrfauirn.-
gSir linp i'm S!Inre auf Die tiir;ce 9iotiS rinigr
Serihierrnbrit Ycn @rtBen atSuIaben Die nur YER
lan9t wcrcrn mBarn- bon unlrrcr riernen
Manufattm ais Efli6rn Marft.
9llcs mas mir minidcn III pa6 ale birjrniscn
bic gu taufen scionncn FnO lei uns Scriprrdrn
mGsrn-ipir MAIDEN feinc 9e6nung UNI unIere
Sitter su sriscn. gGtr itnN panttar fir Die Isbr
litrale llnterlibuns weIhe unS ti0ber ,u SteiI
ipurpe, np bcifrn purA senaue auimrrtiamte
auf unicrr @rI6aftc-unc SBaaren 70 nirprr gu
prrfaufcn-ricicIte in 3utunft 5u rrbaItcn.
Sjrung unb Scb,
9lr. 45 SF.Samiltcn Str., glllcntaun.
Na6i6rtft. - GbenfaQs rin Scuitanriscr
Stcd unc Sirtures Yon Oa9urrrtYprn 2Ippnraz
ten gu Scrfdufen, lebr bats, wcrunter lib sin crs
iteS SIa6e Suiiin9s Stab beiinret.
@lentaun, Srp. 5. n04n,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-09-26
@lprret6e Neut9fetten !!
0ute 3eitrn! Gjutr 3riten

0ute S1etttn Oute ,Jcltfn
Sa, quite 3ittn 1ino rcr Rem @clt pcn eccba, Scr:
tbamptcn, Yuds uno Gartcn 9aunm; iuoem Der
8it9ilpr9 pen gtGurrrt uuo pbitapclrbla nun 9orj
notb alItutaun fsrt9 it, unp am lsettu SQcnta9 1T
Gin 0arrerS 10 gum Grlttnmat gang Gter ete Babn
9t9an9cn-uno cs uurcn stipos ptni9rr ais 100 Mar:
rtn in elmer RIbt, unp cs miro ptrmubd ilr bittn
alIt 9t1rppt an SciIpb strpps
9Srblfcitrm SarNrlb StpGr
in Ser Start aIrntaun. an sdt ter 6amiltrn uno
StGn StraGt, Sc. al, nobc i3o9cn"uds ortt, tnrtm
b prrt vrrtei 9t9an9cn Oin, unc 9rbsn bate ra cine
llnsebrurr Gunntitdt Glitter
brrt ouNcbSuft III. Strrp uno fine Gttrts worEn
ctbtn am uusradtn - itb tin 9Cpig bcr Orrrt uuG
9croec an itincm Stcbr FIN, uno ollie Sralns mtgtn
nit Sitter fir otn Strpp 9ctaeen itin-rtun mir has
bcn ollie 0siicpW uno nit allen unlrn Nu9rn 9E9udt,
oCnn CT bat ea oIuftn pen
S6omts, Dslains, Sritr, Nirincs, 9urtian
Suh, Gal6micrs, QlpacaS, Satune, &c.
rrn Dem Wrrru bis an ris Getting, uno toutcr ntuc
81 les. Stb tlittt rronu auf rtC anpcre Ssits rcs
StcbrS, uno ca mar
Sreitrs Sud-, GaBimrrn Sattinctts, &rntudp
Sain, Slannrls, Wuslns, Gi16ti6rr, Sanb'
tiAcr 3cu9, StrGnrpfsarn, Striimpfe, Sanr'
Idubr, gSctirne Comforts, Carpets, Selttidrr.
GjIass unp SuiCnfwaarsr, Spe9rl II. (. NJ,
b:i Ger &orrcrtorun9 -GjIchfolIs 9RtIIrn uuo Ga:
6ttn.-uuo pOnn rohm MIDI cintr Der Gterts in cine
anctre Stutt-ro ituo wcrSr pautn rcn
Srrti9srma1trn &leibrr
ais RSdi, cn, Q8Citsu uno lcbrrrSdt, olIts rru ci:
9cucr Nlonnfatur.-Gr pi9te mir irponn Die Sitter
ncrrn IlG ocmat ub, unb ib fcnntt nitbt tctftn gI
io9cn: ,Scst rpunHCrtcs MIDI ntb mtbr ptt cs tcmmt
Dat ScNrman aot rcr DAN Rttc batc e0S bcite Stbct
unO rtr See StCpp orn rCblftntcn @orsrIp Strbr'
SpfepG Strpp.
ScpttnGtr IL, n0tp