davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
A. b. IL o Y, M. ID.
Dentist.

& Permanently located in Volcano,
sS5,xses having comfortable and convenient
AllI Office, with all the necessary lstru-
nenls, Tools and appliances, will do any kind of
'ork that pertains to the profession of Dentistry,
manner which shall give entire satisfaction, or
y money rcfunded..
Artificial teeth inserted on Gold Plate or Pivot,
tle case may require. Teeth plugged with Pure
gld, or extracted. Children's Teeth regulated
hen necessary; and all diseases of the GUNS, (the
lost OF which is called scurvy of the Gums) cured
NJ PAY. Chloroform administered if desired.
9's~ Terms reasonable ~tsN
Oct n 3m
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
The Sabbath.

The institution Of the Sabbath, whether re-
garded as of humanlpoicy or divine command
is one of the most beautiful and blessed in
heritances of man. 1t is divinity in its ad-
agitation to the material necessities of the
race-as a day of rest on which to refresh
the wearied energies Of our physical nature
but its higher divinity lies in the divorce it
brings to the spirit from the pursuit and care
of temporal and corruptng things; leading it
to a clearer and nearer contemplation OF God,
its relations with the mmaterial. and its des-
tiny beyond this heeting life. Its periodical
frequency grasps the soul in firm bonds, and
hemming it around with associations in unison
with his acknowledged sacredness, has done
more to discipline the mind, and purify the
heart to society, than all the problems OF
proud and shifting philosophy.
Like the sublime lessons Of Christ, the
Sabbath contains the profoundest proofs of
its origin in the wisdom and goodness of God,
in its common acceptance by men, and the
fullness of satisfaction it gives to his body
and soul longings. Between nations and ra-
ces who observe, and those who do not OBJ
serve the Sabbath, there is drawn line, on
the opposite border of which, alike, rest the
evidences of its beauty and benefcence On
the side of the Sabbath are civilization, in
telligence, industry, art, science, peace and
plenty-man elevated truly and nobly in the
image of God On the other side are barba-
rism ignorance, superstition, war and misery
man degrading the image of God.
The Sabbath is not arbitrary nor conven-
tional. The more intelligently it is observed
the more necessary, harmonious and beaut-
full it appears; and its temporal economy,
however great, becomes secondary and insg-
nfcant, contrasted with its spiritual good
Let any man--let any philosopher contem-
plate the obteration Of the Sabbath, and be-
hold what scene society must soon present.
Philosophy as the readers of the paper are
aware, tried the experiment once, with one
of the most intelligent and philosophical of
nations, and the result of the trial taught the
world that man, cut loose from the Sabbath,
is cut loose from God 1t is by the accept
ance and true appreciation of the blessings
God has given to man-and the Sabbath is
as manifestly one as is the light or air of
heaven-that man comes into close commu-
niou with God Atheism ITSELF denying God
has, through its highest apostles, eulogized
the institution of the Sabbath, and confessed
that human wisdom could not have conceived
of a more benefcent ordination. Let the
Sabbath, then, be cherished and reverenced
in all the Sacredness given to it by divine
command, and thrown around it by the ex-
amples of the most illustrlous OF our race.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

SHAKESPEARE was performing the part OF a
king in one of his plays. The theatre was
small, and Queen Elizabeth's box was on one
side of the stage. BY accident or design, the
Queens glove fell upon the stage, right at
Shakspeare's feet, while in the middle of
one of his harangues. The poet king instantly
stopped
.'Here will we pause, and straight pick up our
sisters gloye.N
SO saying, with great dignity, he present
ed the glove to the queen, who received it
with good humor, aud thunders of applause,
of course, from the entire house.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
The World is Bright Before The,

The World is Bright Before Thee.
The world is bright before thee,
Its summer flowers are thine;
Its calm blue sky is DER thee
Thy bosom, virtues shrine
And thine the sunbeam given
To natures morning hour,
Pure, warm, as when from heaven
1t bursts from Eden's bower.
There is song of SORROW
The death-dirge of the gay
That tells, ere dawn of morrow,
Those charms may fade away
The suns bright beams be shaded,
The sky be blue no more,
The summer flower be faded,
And youth 5 warm promise DER.
Believe it not, though lonely
Thy evening home may be,
Though beauty's bark can only
Float on a summer sea;
Though Time thy bloom is stealing,
There's still beyond his art
The wild-fower wreath of feeling
The sunbeam of the heart
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

FH SICIAN md SUR f ON.
|1fEl0E at Hoy d Smiths Drug Store, Main st.,
Y, 'oleano Residence on the alley, In the rear
the Drug Store.
N. b. The books of tt late firm Of Goodn X
X can be found at my office. Persons indebted
a \ do well to call and settle.
teb22.lsdf
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

DANGEROUS CURIOSITY. "A n accident which,
though comic enough, might easily have had
a tragical ending, occurred the other day at
Madame Tussaud's Exhibition. A medical
student who, examining the guillotine in the
Chamber of Horrors, took into his head that
the sort of yoke which fits down on the
shoulders of the criminal to hold him in his
place, would not be sufficient to con6ne
person who struggled. His curiosity on this
point led him to watch till the place was
empty, aud actually put himself in, letting
down the yoke. He soon found that he was
quite unable to lift it, and it at once flashed
across his mind, that the sharp axe which
was suspended over his neck could not be
very firmly fixed or it would not fall (as it
does with touch He was afraid to strug-
gle lest the shaking should bring it down and
at once deposite his head in the basket of
sawdust below him, into which his eyes were
of necessity steady looking Having stayed
some time in this plight, he was oyerjoyed to
hear the approach Of visitor, whom he sup
phantly lmpIored to release him, 'pm thinking
said the gentleman Ga Scotch visitor of the
metropolis to his wife, Pm thinking he must
be hired to show how the thing acts and
think we'd better not interfere" So the
ucklesS student was left till NJ Tusaud came
in, and made fast the axe before releasing
him. The axe has been removed and laid by
the side to preventfu future accidents.-Loadon
Weekly Register
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
=. III. MARLETTE,

phFEYOR q. CIVIL ENGINEER,
LSlhlNG siilN to rusume the practice of my proies-
@ sson among my old friends of Amador and
'elas . counties, respectfully solicit their or
4 which WILDE promptly attended to, on reason
sa5o onlce at Jackson's News Depot, jackson,
'~rIr 'g,.I county, California -tsN
@-om s. Ii. MARLETTE.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
Written for the Toicano Ledger.
There's Music Everywhere.


There's music everywhere,
Music in every place;
Just as there is beauty,
Old time can ne'er efface.
There's music on the sea,
Music on the land;
Music in the sea she'll
That murmers on the strand.
There's music in the trees
Varied music in the song
OF the zephyr and the breeze,
That their gentle notes prolong.
There's mnsic in the spring-time,
Among the feathered train;
Glad and joyous music
In the thinking rain"
There's music in the summer,
At the time of harvest-moon,
When the Reapers song
Comes laden with perfume.
There's music in the autumn
When the leaf is "brown and sear;"
Soul-music, all untold,
In the Death-song of the Year.
There comes CHEEKY music,
In the song and mrth,
And chirpign of the cricket
BY the bright winter hearth.
Yes, there's music everywhere
cannot sing the whole
But this feel and haotc,
There's music in the Soul.
There's emusic 'mong the spheres"
The Morning Stars do sing;"
And ''unto the Lamb of God
Loud Hosannas ring"
LENITA
, Valley, Mar. 26th, 1857.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

THE Prince Woronzoff, who died few
weeks since, was the richest man in Russia
OF his property in castles, town houses, es-
tates, money and jewels, no accurate idea can
be formed; but some estimate of his wealth
may be obtained from the fact that he had
&C. 600 adult male slaves or serfs.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
Notice.

! "a. meeting Of the stockholders Of the Aqueduct
Illy Ditch Company, held at their Office in
aeulct city, June gath, A. D. 1856, the following
Fers were duly elected.
- TRUSTEES.
!, ~ Johnston, George Mckenzie, J. Jhonston.
sa T. Johnston and l. Chamberlain.
ie9rge Mckenzie, Secretary and Treasurer.
july s7-ly
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

BETTER that we should err in action than
wholly refuse to perform. The storm is much
better than the calm, as it declares the
presence of living principle. Stagnation is
something worse than death. 1t is corrup-
ton also.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

TIGERs IN FLomDA-A residing
on the st. John River Florida, recently kill
cd an old tgress aud two half grown tigers,
near his door He also came in sight Of the
male tiger but was afraid to shoot him.
The tgress measured eleven feet six inches
from the tip of the nose to the end of the
tail, and would have weighed between three
and four hundred pounds.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

DYING WoRDs oE GREAT MEN-John @.
Adams 1T is the best DEATH
Bonaparre-True Darene.
Byron-I must sleep now.
Mary Queen of Scots-Lord Jesus receive
my soul.
Mozart-You spoke of refreshment, my
Amelia-take my last note, sit down to my
piono here, sing them with the hymn Of your
sainted mother, let me hear once more those
notes which have SO long been my solacement
and delight
Hayden-God preserve the Emperor.
Haler-The heart ceases to beat
Jeilerson-I resign my soul to God, and
my daughter to my country.
Robert Burns-Dont let that awkward
squad fire over my grave.
Sir Walter Scott feel as if were to be
myself again.
Madame de Steel-I have loved my God,
my father and liberty.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
Is. d. AxrELL.
w. HENRY JONES,
II. G. JOHNSON,

iTTORNEY And COUNSELLOR,
VOLCANO, ANADoR COUNTY, CAL.
lay be found at present at Justice n KLErN's Office.
lS- Notary Public & Conveyancer. ~es&
lay3-2S If
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

An EMINENT modern writer beautifully
saws: "The foundation of domestic happi-
ness is faith in the virtue of women. The
foundation of political happiness, confidence
in the integrity of man. The foundation of
all happiness, temporal and eternal-relianee
on the goodness OF God T"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

A Spiritual newspaper called the Telegraph
publishes poem purporting to be from the
spirit Of a boy ten years old, without the
EDITORS, perceving it TO be an acrostic,
the first letters Of each line composing this
remark: "The greatest ass is the greatest
Splrltualist.D
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

DENISE OF AN ANCIENT PAPER.-The Utica
Daily g zette, dating back to 1856 in its
weekly issue, and, generally, one of the ablest
as well as oldest papers in Oneida county has
ceased to exist The Gazette was a federal,
national republican, whig paper, down to
1858, when it passed into democratic hands.
Last summer it was sold to the Know Moth
ings, which has proved the death of it very
speedily.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

Ephraim, of the Boston Star, says, that
young ladies' who refuse good offers of mar
riage, are too "No-ing by half"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

A YOUNG parson lost his way in the forest,
and it being vehemently cold and rainy, he
happened upon poor cottage, and desired
lodging or hay loft to stay in, and some fire
to warm him. The man told him that he and
his wife had but the one bed, and if he pleas
ed to lay with them he should be welcome
The parson thanked him, and kindly accept
ed it. In the morning the man rose to go to
market, and meeting some of his neighbors
he fell TO laughing. They asked what made
him so merry about the mouth ? "Why"
says he, IL can't help but think how ashamed
the parson will be, when he awakes, to find
himself, alone in bed, with my wife
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

A man out west who owns a large farm,
says he stacks all the hay he can out of doors
aud puts the rest in the barn.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
County Surveyors Office.
FARLEY d PAWLENG,

ATTORNEYS AND coUNsEILoRs AT LAW,
Nice in Haes fire proof building, up stairs, Main
street, Volcano,
mar I Ia 20tf
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

A res!lessness in mems minds te be some
thing they are not and have something they
have not, is the root of all immortality.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

was one Of the cards laid out in the game,
(monte,) it continually won. He determin-
ed several times to place his purse upon the
card the next time it came, but his innate
sense of the wrong of gambling prevented
Yet be was too fascinated to leave. He that
parleys with vice must expect 20 be over
thrown in the argument. Leonard still
watched the game. His evil genius whisper
ed in his ear 'if the lucky card comes again,
be no longer fool" 1t came, and no soon
er was it upon the table than Leonard placed
his purse containing his entire funds upon it,.
He stands in breathess anxiety, awaiting
the turn. The bets are all made, the cards
are turned, one is drawn from the pack, and
-Perciva Leonard is pennlless, the ace Of
diamonds had lost
We met at the cabin that night, and he
told me all before we had retired to our beds
| saw strange GOODNESS in bis manner, and
knew that remorse was feeding on his hearts
him for his folly, told him he could still
share with me, and had no doubt we would
never miss what he had lost Without eth
er accepting or rejecting my offer he retired,
and so did l.
Having been up rather late | slept more
than usually sound, and did not awake till a
late hour in the morning and then Leonard
was gone.
The following letter was all the explana-
ton | had of his intentions He left it on the
table
Dear F-You will not hear from me
again soon. Never tell my folks of the man
ner of my leaving. have borrowed ten dol
lars of you. Farewell"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
w. AVER, M. ID.
Geo. X. smith. VI. ID.

|ohlce two doors South of the Empire Hotel.
IPct27, qy
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11


cuted there that afternoon.
/ have ever had a horror for hanging not
that am opposed to capital punishment in
all cases, yet | could not bear the idea of see
lug human being hung up like dog with
thousands Of IMPLYING, morbid fellow crea-
lures reyeling in the scene For time
had no thought Of going near the scaffold ;
but as the last moments allowed the doomed
man were drawing to close, found myself
against my will, drawing near the place Of
execution. AS | approached the crowd of
spectators, the criminal was just closing his
remarks to the last ones to whom he was to
speak on earth As caught the outlines
Of his features, was rooted to the spot.
could not be mistaken, it was my former
partner Perciva Leonard |
Before recovered self-possession the fatal
word had been spoken and he swung from
this world into eternity blackened and pol
luted corpse.
/ staggered back to the town, and for a
week was unconscious of passing events
The shock was too much even for my harden
ed sensibilities.
Leonard had not told his real name, while
he was in custody On the scaifold he trac-
ed his career in crime from his first bet at
cards.
Was he guilty? A jury of his peers, i'm
partially selected and under all the solemni-
ties of an oath, had pronounced him GUILTY
of MURDER and that too for money
Who shall write the suflerings of that fair
one who still waits, and pines in loneliness ;
her young affections blighted, and she, by the
conventionalites of society, cut off from all
words of comfort Who shall give the grief
stricken mother information of her son p
Not |.
Surely tkat card was fatal to more than
Percva Leonard.
Volcano, April 9th 1857.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11
ahe l)ulfanc fuerkIp Croscr,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
r.. A. SPRINGER Il co.
epprNGER E. B. DAINGERFIELD.
TT @ r. M . :
Advertising.

Advertising.
o,o souare of 10 lines first insertion, S3-each
,nbseouent insertion, 81 80.
gssr liberal deduction on the above rates will
no made for quarterly and yearly advertisements.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
u,;u ho Inserted at the following rates:-Two Dol
,ors ner square for the first insertion and One Dol
iar ,aS ner square for each subsequent insertion.
JOB PRINTING.
We are prepared to do Job Printing Of erery de-
.,;ption in style superior to any other Office In
tbe Southern Mines, and at as fair rates.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1857-04-11

lone Valley, Mar. 26th, 1857.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28
Naeutauu
Rf1lalIsWS 0aalsf0ffmr.

tn Der SlesAbten Strabe, 3tpiI4en 5aenbud'S
gBirt9Sbauie mO Der tsutI4en tutbrril6sn
STRIDE.
Die llnterisib1ettr MAIDEN bitmit ben Baurrn
prn eeda uno otn an9rIu;:npen 6auntirs etbtuness
gru e: dnjct9e, ooF iis lh cablIrts, jur 8srkrti,
3unS rem Sautrn9trItbeu, alS E -.
9Ri8G GultiyatprS, WdGmaI6inrnt
Drills, @89elL 98al5rn, Srudts
rrhCn, II. (. tpy ..a --r..s r.
ron otIsn uur Croentll6sn 0rttn. Gis bo6sn aits.
isit cine Btritbebenbtit ron Den esnanncn MaIhies
nSn out oono coer psrfrti9ea oltelbtn nab 8rrlanf
9in auf Ole tdrjsitt 1njsIsE. ....- 49,. ..
autb wCnihtu is Die GElcnetrs Iufnrrtlamteit bsr
9auern ouf lbrsn s... ..r ..'
StcrQrtigc1p aSTaG Ha.
~ iltbcn, patbtr nab rlnsm nsusn pattern pcrfrs
t9 III unc alIss psr art utsrnt1Gn fell, pslbts nedb
Dem qutIItum clftrrt pures. e - -.
Da fe immcr Die Gtttn 9Rattrialsn setroutben
uno ttrs 9utt NrtIihr teibSasn, ic fnb ft alsIsit
I'M StanoE, fir tbrt Grbsttsn 9utjutsbtn. ~
Slidorttit rvirb u Ssesr;rit prompt uno ouf Sie
bttt Montsr ptrrhttt-unb nis prciit fir ibrs Sis
ter uno arbtlttn fno 70 niecr9 als Ie irstno lcniro
IN pcr Union 9ttrrlftn rrGrbGn. -
Stt ijno tonfhor fir 6tsbtr acncfTrne aurtfbaft
mo hrfEn eurdb puuttlihe @trituune, euts arbtit
uno bIlt9s 9rtGls auf frntren rctdllehtn 3urruf.
Smitb unb Seitler.
1Htntuun, Sonuar d. 1857. na6M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28
G0u6DQltsO sOitter.

Ta5 w9D'fultc mp tcit auSerpGblte NTcrte,
mnt gon NrtItittIm urO w8rreidtcm Nh sim
pen aasr 9'ryjicn, gttIci&te ml m5ctisjdtr 20-l
S@cuinAs, i@rere Asn0aur1, Stt'{icsm8S, 6ur'
niturcs uHO Sdluri,Gtrtz. hrenc LID bdWmrcle'
Giittjher. 6.arnd, !3au Isnrr, Grttcn GInae
rca gintn, funt;iiGrr, 9ua Elnrn, wUirne
Qlantrts, Maril;nE, Gu;lts, II. (. NJ, cds j. IN
@l:ntrpn nnsctrriin wmct, III 81 tatm tri
Inutu s. GhInub.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28
wbtlubsGp a, 2tprit II. 1856

@biln 5 ely + a, Nprit Il. lSJG.
bcrren Goan$ uno QBatIc Icn:-N Nbns
sgUltftl miro es S6ntn tie0 Kin gu crfo6rtn, ra6 b
msin Q3uN, WcitN ptn GtribTun9 0TtRtotGn
ven Gtet, uno 0urtrt w3rtbpcOe Dc:umtntt, am
(cetu Srrtaa, os ib oie zen ibrer 6rma prf'rti9ts
Gihsrttit5:aiitl STnetc, in 9ntrm 3utanrs fane.
Oa ib wuBt, Da5 oiGFtNt Der fsbr 9rcGcn 6ise
auSaaTiet mar. pithis has ,?(nllan GjtbIuee" Nrs
GGrtI, uno "a l.b wu5tt ea9 iii pom 3tn Strd bErs
nbotfaCttn mar, 70 tcuntt if, Ytr Der Gr6TnunA unc
Snptttitn oI5 JnnGrn rur !ptni9 Scfnuu9 hotcn,
baj Der Sntat(. plthtn itb tint ron 10 btbrm Rtrtb
tislt, trntrbin urb jr9cro Q2trtb fir mih ttitStn
t&nntt. 0l o6tr ttis Scfirhmn9tn 8tddi6er
g8:tTs fh onotr$ ou5uiIIn, ic fdbt itb cs ais mcs
nt pFtbt 91etu Stl, ;attnflitb bcn Gt6raub iGrtr
,IiitGn 2tQ;n onWumf!ht2n, mtlht wirtli;b oC9tn
bIsicS fdrtbtvjtbt Gt}ncnt beihdet gu NinwUrlftn.
~" ESmare Gaotia. @utbtinNr.
OF 8clauttg 0uf dOuo, Nottnt MuIucr Ojct:
fsitt ShtSBar fir @anttn, S!cDrS, II. f. IT.
2(prit 80. 1853. ralS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28
9)}Quu8~(OittGr.

StwlrirS, tyIuuet unO biauss lurk Hrn alien
Grciicn, ihlYar;c 6&ncg GaBjmercs, Saltinrtts
ppn nltn Jmscn ulp prr.su. Ipttp5, Rcntudp
Sears, Satin uup Srtrf SDelm1a SeiPcpslUtt
28cjttrgs, lnt;r. !lnnrrn Mp uNtrrlpisn, stn spl.
It1 2ilotlsmrnt, weblidI 81 9athufn Ert i
Daniel s. Z Stbau1.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28
Grtra1 tcr gSdutrst.

SOL 9'ufhd @4u'isn, 675 BItDd Tcaatn. 800
@ufbH oa'tr. 7 8Hf,h SI0t6ilam II, 1919 @ulhtl
QR,lingcrn IN Den HcUtn. j5 4Nlsbll Adbtn. lGoO
Haitbsl ,5yunotttren. % @ui,bIl 3uEttin, 40 NN:
icbll 0clhrdUga, ; y tibd SnpgtnuN5u,u, l Ear
ri Gutunl9trn, 43uU RrautSSpft, CrbGfN Soutr;
traut, 10 pflno 9ih;hAtIr 6ta:b5. 81 Sncun9n
GBrEbfcyl Sutt 7. 1913 2arnn9cu Wltit ouf cas- vonr
otthdn. 1900 Wui;hd NaIf ouf Nos yGno atbrotbi
2l33 Qiuno Niu0sbSntt, lei Ytuno MatahSatt.
925 Qmao SbHltH l33J pfmp lmi1I;L lsld
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28
G0QDt8! G0QWlS /!

Toe tclc 2Nrrlemert pcn 8rIgiotrS ure s8r>
tr Sdamtr in Mlrudrpu. Scldt ais Srcda,
Iar9r unc YirrdiSr 9lantft SGamlS, lon4e uns
p:trcdr0c Irauer, Mrmrs. uup arptre S6Gpls,
rotIial gu prF1Uitn lei
0anirl .. SbIuub.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28
auswdrttSergrmen,
. Stapt Qlentaun. ...-

9r;atlt fir 81 armTn nab Gem Armen:
bous gu nsbmtu $50 IS. Elm 9iuo pcn
9ussnba 9rapfcro 50 Cts, g0arp 6ttds
nsr uuo Sinesru l 90, Scbu 8ubn l 90,
Danisl Bsis 90 Ste, SCispbiua GtIsr so
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28
gEe1rertuntm.

Gatboriua Stsfsr. on II. 5. Ghartr, Gaftp!rtI,
in Gutntaun, ottba Gauntr.
Nina gylarjo %crtr, an David ,6simtab, Bauer,
9fitotr gRiIfcrp 2eha GauEta.
Gittta Wapis.au 5ritpb 6SfTirt, 8autr, in SoI;:
burg, 2ltbl 9auntr. s
Gatbarina 5bsfTtr, an @tniomin SlO, Bauer, in
Grtcrprb, SrtS Gauntr.
SiabtGa Barter, (i0rti9) on 2tuortm Drummer,
Bauer, in Sbsrautcn, ettba 0auntq.
Splompn SleilJ
Gam. Scrnbarb, 1ireftprrn.
Spbn Matterh
SanUar 2ly n1lm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28

Spir tie mtcririGnctcn 9tutitcrT ron 2fha
&nuntp, i'm Stnnt YcnnIYIpnnicn, bci6cini9cn
Girmit, raB mir urs rerllnnrlt uno bic &cdls
nun0 ucn 6 aries Q. gui d, @N., SddB'
meijcr RES Mrmens unc 8GGiitisunsS 6auieS,
rrm fen Sanuar 1856, bis gum ten Sanuar
1857, iitrrtbu, batcn 9cB Die 9lr6nung, rpic
ongcnctrn, ritti6 1T, uro baD mir cine SiINnS IN
rtn eSntm res trla8tcn SduBmttRers pUn 81 =
525 81 fnrcn.
8r;mst init unI,ya llnterI4riftsn, Hieicn t3trn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28

8erbfieStu i'm 6ouIe on ]. San. 1857, l5S
Ditis 3abl btitbt aus 60 rpsibtu rrpabftnen
SRdnuerercuen, srpabiCncn farti9en gRonnspCr;
fem Is pylPen trpabitucu &sibs ptricucr, ertpah:
iertu f0triatu N2ttbsptrcucn, 20 ptiGen Rnatcn un
ter II 5a6rgn. fortiotm 8uartu unter u 5ahrtu,
II msigtn NRdbbm unttr II Sabrtn - rcn wtIthcr
oor;tn 3abt 81 otrrii(It iuO.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28

Qnlr DC llntriIlbnctt1, Iuoltcrs rcn Vetha 0aun:
tN. habtu C60t Rtbnun9 ourtb9citbtu uuo tGjtu3cn
biemit odg ft pabr7Ino rtthti9 III.
Bur @etSti1ur9 eriIin, haten mir unftre Inter;
ftbrtftIn bI3lfd9t psn 0tu Sag Jonuor, 1857.
Samuel 8 &iitn.
Spbn 81. S6aa.
Daniel $, GuiB.
Sonuor 81. 1857. ra I'm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28

@ts., esiths pcn Gbas. @sifl 90 auss
marti9s llutsrbaltun9 pss 0inpes orr 5rau
beptcr 26 90, DC. 9. @. Gdyrt l 81, Gin
9iertel 8snt fit Yctrr 9rCn9 7 II, ecis
bentcifen pen Simcn 8Sris 5 6l, cine
toarrant gu pclljisbsn 25 Gts.-2rtal,
Sanpser 2aunIdip.
Gtmaro 9fam6clt mad, enm 1rmtnbaus
ju nehren | 40, 90. Sos. SRt@enrt | 40,
be. Sdrab RSecr uno 2 8inrer 2 90, CO.
Gbortes uno Sp.orlttr ,pcrper SO, 30.
Stcmas Scrbis 2 90, 70. Dopio 9iurctb
2 GO, rc. 5rhu &nattr 2 90, 10. . Qrmcu
3 10, S0rs fir Somcs NIcr9au 3 90, fti.
ne Htihc nab Dem Grmtnhaus gu ftibrtn
| go; llnttrbolt pcu ausmGrti0cn armtn !:
9Rt9RuUtn's Tomilit IL 90, Sran oSltr's
6ino &c 10, Ssbn Solitit's 5umitis S25,
-Sotat, - . .
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1857-01-28
Gcnrao 9acsr,

$3.50 81
Gr.
pr;attt an sen 2foatSfbagmeiitsr Ole 8is
lang Dem Staat fiGi9 osr .s2tiabri9en
Ntbnung $50 SO
5urUd6c,obtt on s. 9Bittman Ibminitros
fer ren Wtttr .Gntpplr S2I 63
8s;ablt an Ota Snatsfbosmtiittr 456 90
70 10 652 10
@t;obIt an SaInutl :. Sitter ftr Coles
men 8rum, n ..... ...... / 80
Peiahlt an otu Staa' 'sfbaemSifftr ls0 80
Satct xjft,r 90 %
Gcmnjicn auf $l4i9 40 gu
prcwnt .... 70 Al
9itanj ttm Ssaat fSaiQ bcjoDtt ST 81
......... ... ... . $3.50 0l