davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
The Sabbath. .

To-day is the Sabbath Of the Israelites. In
our City the Hebrews are in revival season
as to the observance Of this their Sabbath
the first day of the week. Their organ here,
edited by DR.. W1ss, has been earnest for sew
eral weeks to secure general observance of
the day, especially on the patt Of those en-
gagged in business. The wholesale interest
has been the last to give way. Now, it is an
nouncsd, that by Jewish houses declining to
transact business on the Christian Saturday, /,
seriously effects the wholesale business of
this city for the day. The lsraelite urges
the observance of their Sabbath, as the cor
ner-s stone of practical Judaism 1t urges that
unless the Jewish Day Of Rest is observed
religiously, the Hebrews will have no Sab
bath, as they spend Sunday in spieling-in-
dulging in secular amusements.
Tho necessity Of rest, one day in seven
has been ably argued in this revival period
by the Reverend Rabbi. He is doing good
work in the city, and throughout the West
in his bold and determined efforts for reform
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Cantain Cook.

The prisoner CooK, now before the Court In
Charlestown, Va, confederate Of Brown,
vas once dealer in Cincinnati. He opened
the New York cheap lace store In this city,
say in 1S45, near where. GEORGE SELVES Ex-
change now is. he afterward kept the estab-
lishmsnt on the PENNY PRESS side of Fourth
street, about whore Smith & Nixon's Hall is
His two sisters were with him. One aftsrward
married A. P. WILLARD, now Governor Of In
diana; the other married CRoLY, the needle
merchant. We believe he was aftsrward in
the employ of Mr.. DuHMB, of this city, and
opened for him in ST. Louis, stock Of fancy
jswelry. From that oity he went to California,
and from his rowing habit, he engaged with
the Kansas Free State party. We prophesy
rich developments to be made by Cook. He
will be handed over to the Federal Courts, and
witnesses will be summoned from numerous
points, and politics will be slightly disturbed.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
EXTENSIVE CONFEDERATION IN
ST. LOUIS.
Twenty-Five Tenements in Ashes!-Boy
Crushed to Death!!

Yesterdays ST. Louis Republican says Of the
FIRE in that city, announced by this mornings
telegraph:
At half-psst ten O'Clock, last night, fire
broke out, accidentally as is supposed, in
Kessler's brass foundery, which was also occu.
pied as carpenter and cabinet makers shop,
situated on the corner Of an alley on Fifth
street, above Green. The flames spread with
wonderful rapidity southwark, and soon that
notorious row on Green street, from Fifth to
Sixth, which has long been pest and shame
and disgrace to the city, was in wild state Of
combustion.
There were about twenty -fve tsnements in
the row, all frame but one, and all occupied by
men, women and children Of the lowest station
in life. Between two and three hundred per-
sons were quartered in those buildings-build-
ings which have stood many, many years,
until at last they had become rickety and rot
ten, vile doggsries and yiler ance-houses-
haunts which have been the scenes Of untold
robberies and crimes Of overy grade without
number.
The property was owned by the Farrar
estate, and was sub-leased to Patrick Nc
Donough, whose income from the tenements
was uncomfortable.
The efforts Of the fremen were mainly di-
rected to the protection Of the buildings sur
rounding these tenements, as it would have
been useless to have attempted to save the
tine.dried lumber which the dsvouring ele-
ment had begun to swallow up. The crowd,
which was soon immense, did all that could
have been required Of them in saving the
property OF the inmates of the fated houses.
and their endeavors were generally success.
full.
The nre was restricted to the block runnin q
from Fifth to Sixth streets, on Green, but that
WAS entirely destroyed. The loss not more than
from $4,000 to $4,000.
A very melancholy accident, which resulted
fatally, hsppened soon after the conflagration
broke out, at tho corner of Green and Sixth
streets. The stsamDngino "John NJ. Winner, }"
in making short turn, ran upon tho curb
stone, and upsstting, fell with its crushing
weight upon son, aged twelve or thirteen
years, Of Mr.. 8. 8. Brsinerd, and mangled his
breast and body horribly. hs was taken up
dead. 's.l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Funeral af MIR. KYLE.

BALTIMORE, November 4.-Ths funeral Of
Mr.. A. B. Kyle, jr., who was murdered at
the Fifteenth Ward polls on election day,
took place from the residence Of his father, in
South Hanover. street, at noon to-day.
There was an immense gathering Of people
to view the body, and the remains were fol-
lowed to the grave by the members Of the
Reform Association and citizens generally,
embracing merchants, business and profess
siOnal men Of the highest respectability.
The procession moved through the whole
sale business portion OF Hanover and Baiu-
more streets to Charles street, passing the
base of the Washington Monument. All the
stores and residences on the route were closed
and the respectable portion of the Inhabitants
Of Baltimore testified In quiet, subdued man
ner their deep sympathy with the deceased,
and condemnation OF the lawlessness which
has had such tragical result.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
MARYLAND Election.

BALTMoaE, November 4.--The Congressional
delegates from this State will be % follows
First District, james A. Stewart, Democrat;
second, Edwin II. Webster. American; third,
]. Morrison Harris, Americana fourth district,
H. Winter Davis, American; fifth, Jacob M.
Kunkle Democrat; sixth, George W. Hughes,
Democrat. The political complexion will be
the same as last Congress, three Democrats and
three Americans. The Democrats will have q
majority In both branches Of the Legislature.
TWENTY FIVE Americans and forty nine Demo-
crats are elected to the House; thirteen Demo-
Gratis to the Senate. Ono district is yet to be
heard from.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
a CAFD.

WHEREAS, We, the undersigned, citizens of Oincln-
NATL desire to tender to one OF our on
the eve Of his departure from this region, some EVIL
depceof our regard and to reassure him that though
sometimes "lost to sight," he IL ever "to memory
dear;' therefore, tff-r1r 2 $50 g.-. ~,
RESOLVED, That in THOMAS BucHANAx READ we re-
cognize one who has, in making his own fame con-
tributed toward making one for our Western Lands;
ropean art spering pains, to acquaint
himself with the great models which have won the
esteem of ages past; whose trumphs are registered
both In the beautiful art Of painting and the inches
of impeIisbable song; and who, on account Of bis
contributons to the fine arts In the West, is espe-
clay entitled to the courtestes and kind oonsidera-
tion Of citizens of Ohio. ID f.Hf8 -
RESOLVED, That we request Mr.. Read to appoint q
day upon which he will recte to citizens such
lectons from his own volumes will best elucidate
his many faced mirror Of song, which other lands
have accepted kaleidoscope Of locality. Is said
that ga prophet s not without honor save In his own
country" We trust the poet will not be without 1t
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
The state Elections,

On Tuesday, State elections take place in
Massachusetts,, New York, New Jersey and
Wisconsin. County elections take place the
same day in Illinois and Michigan. On Mon
day Governor, Congrsssmen and members
Of the Legislature will be chosen in Louisiana.
The election in New York will be an exciting
one. The Registry Act goes into operation;
over 100000 voters have already been regis
tered. There are over 500 candidates.; be-
sides numerous ones for county offices.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
In the Backing Business.

Judge DOUGLAS has answered BLACK and
BLACK has blackened DOUGLAS. This blackiug
business has seriously disconnected one of our
West Enders In Cincinnati--who, hearing that
DOUGLAS had left for Canada, on account Of the
Harper's Ferry affair, thought 1t was STEPHEN
WHO had to leave for the Harpsr's Magarine
affair, and our West Ender has concluded
DOUGLAS has no chance for nomination for
the Presidency.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

FIRE AT LAFAYETTE, INp.-A row Of small
frame buildings on Illinois-street was de-
stroyed by FIRE on Tuesday night. The build.
ings we're six in number, and extended nearly
half square. The flames when first dis
covered were issuing from the rear Of q tene.
ment occupied by q couple Of abandoned
females. It is the current impression that
the fire was the work of an incendiary.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Important Decision.

CHICAGO, November 4.-This morning, in
the United States Circuit Court, the Judge
decided the Indian Rubber cases on motions
made last week against between twenty and
thirty Arms In this city, affirming the title of
Horace H. Day ct al, upon the ground that
Judge Gles's late decision on . final hearing
entitled the complainant to an injunction
until reversed by the Supreme Court.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Wholesale Conversion,

The residents Of an entire district In Bull
garia, thirty thousand souls, have switched of
from the Greek Church, and embraced the
faith Of the Roman Catholic. This, perhaps,
is the greatest wholesale conversion known
sinco the days Of Pentecost.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Mrs. Dudley

ALBANY, November 4.--A commission de
l.naici enquirerdo has been appointed by Judge
Gould in the case of Mrs. Blandia Dudley, in
view Of the alleged recent singular disposition
made by her of her property. .t M
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
eB- PALMERs LIQUID BLANC


V~ DE PEARLE-Is fast superseding the use
of powders for the face, as In addition to all the de-
sirable properties of the finest powder 1t possesses
that OF alaying all inflammation removes tan, sun
burn and irsckles and when properly applied, Its ef
fecs can not be distinguished from those OF natures
own beautiaer es tisspPcd with soft sponge rub.
ping the lace gently With piece OF soft flannel after
II has become dry. Price 90 cents.
PALMER's BALM or ROSEs.-Is pre-.
paIation that will be duly appreciated by all that de-
sire to restore by art the bloom of youth Its appli
cation is quite easy us effects perfectly natural and
lts use ls entirely harmless. 1t is applied with o
PALMER,S TREBLE EXTRACT OF
COLOGNE WATER.-The sweet and lasting ma
GRANGE Of this article has been the subject OF general
admiration for the past ten years. II closely no
sembes the celebrated Farina Cologne In fragrance
while many persons prefer il to this world
article is prepared from materials Of the greatest
purity, with all the skin that science can Afford and
is destined to supersede most articles Of similar
character 1t seegantly put up In fancy Toilet Bot
ties Of various sizes ALSO In quart and pint packing
bottles, to replenisb those costly character.
sOL0N PALMER, Agent,
Manufacturer and Importer OF Perfumery, M. g;
West Fovth.streef. a'.i H1 '''' uo1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Non. Arrival of the North American.

FATHER POINT, November 4-8 P. MA
snow storm prevails here, and the weather is
foggy. There appears to be not the slightest
chance of the arrival Of the steamer North
american tonight. She is now due with
three days later advices.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
River News.

PrTsBURs, November 4-M.-River sta
tonary, with % inches at Glass-house.
Weather clear and mild.
LOUISVILLE, November 4-P. M River
falling slowly 2 feet IL inches in canal.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
MARRIED

FOSTER-BUTLER.-AtHi Hillsborough, November
8, 1889, by Rev. J. d. McMatbews, Principal of the
Hillsborough Female College, Mr.. Samuel D., son Of
Col. John Foster, of Ross County and Miss Gertie,
daughter of Gen. Asa B. Butler.
WILSON-FRYE.-In Springfield, Nov. !, Hugh
B. Wilson, Esq, and Miss Elizabeth Augusta Frye.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
Recollection of Mayor.

CHARLESTON, S. O., November 4.-Charles
Maokbeth was to-day reelected Mayor Of this
city by three hundred majority.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
The News.

The dates from Liverpool are to the 2sd
not Gath. That interminable talk abou
peace, on the margin of fair zurichs waters
is likely to end in another broil. LOUIS Ma.
PoLEoS's position in engaging to stand by the
Pope promises 10 be embarrassing --hii
troops will have to be posted in the Duchies
to prevent civil WARRIOR GARIBALDr threat
ems to sweep away every vestige Of papal rule
from Italy if Romagna is invaded from
Rome. We have details Of the terms ofshe
treaty--an amplifoation Of Villa Franca.
The sailing of the Great Eastern to this
country is postponed Gns de- The Atlantic
Cable exhibits signs of electric life. s
BrakLry, the English hunter, has returned
to Weston, Mo-, after enjoying buffalo hunts.
He like many others had the Buck-ague.
He, delivered lecture at st. Joseph few
days since.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
The Fire in New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, November 4.-The fire In
the Fourth District last evening destroyed
sixty dwellings. The loss is estimated at
$3.50, 900,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AeTHE LATTER-DAY SAINTS
gEktS are opposed to Brigham Young's Church
ana all its Heaven daring wickednsss and they will
at O'clock at the National Hail. the east side Of
Vine street. between FIFTH and Sixth-dtreets. The
public are invited. Seats free.f At noos
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
JAMES ]. ROBBINS, PresId ent.
- MEDICAT- D1s

W@ C0VERY is acknowledged by the most en-
nent physicians and By the most careful druggists
throughout the United States to be the most efectua
blood purher ever KNOWN and to have relieved more
suffering, and effected more permanent cures, than
Salt Rheum, Erysipeas scald. head, scay eruptions
Of whatsoever nature, are cured by few bottles and
and explicit directions for the Of liberated sore
legs and other corrupt and running ulcers 10 given In
the pamphlet with each bottle. For sale by JOHN d.
III. DIXON. Price III. sepl9-ay
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
chronological and PhysiOgnomical
XAMINATIONS, l..

nvGX>WITH CHARTS AND DE.
GS SCRIPTIONS of Character, indicating the
Occupation or Profession in life In which each per.
son may best succeed and be most useful and happy,
by DR.. o. RHAESA, No. l04 Fourth street.
' InO3fmt1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05
DIED.

..- DIED.
STEBBINS.-0n Sunday night, at Dayton, Ebene
ger Stebbins, one among the Oldest Inhabitants Of
that city.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

E!ATH0LI0 INSTITUTE.--The timo for
~ receiving bids for building the new Catholic
10, 1859. By order Of the Board. w
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

MIssRs. BEARD, ADAMS AND OTHERs--G Gentlemen
In reply to the unmerited compliment which you
have paid me- can only say that II would l-become
me to decline the request which you have been
pleased to make.
Cncinn ati has always been pleasant homo to me,
and many Of her citizens were among my earliest
city since left It n my youth has added to the
ber many lasting Friendships In the list appended
many Of our artists, editors, members ofthe bar and
other prominent men in the community, This, to
me, smost nattering, and shall do my best TO re-
ing the city, would suggest, II convenient to the
gentlemen that the Reading shall take place as early
as Saturday Of this week. i, did
Very truly, yonrs.
Clncinn att, Nov. 5, 1859. ms gg,tseH moab
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

II ,OAF SUGAR.--L0vERING'S CELE.
- BRATED Loaf Sugar. Also, Loverlngs
and for sale by JOHN FERG USON, Grocery, n
no6 rsg.laF Corner Ninth and Vine. streets.
Times copv
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-05

ENIsHl FISH FISH, HAVE ALWAYS
II on hand supply of picked and smoked Fish,
comprising Salmon. Mackerel, Herrings, Halibut,
NOS Corner Ninth and vino. .nfresfn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-04
Slclae SSnarel,.
@ n c nm6 Sm s q c.
Strbrbaltcr In. @llentaun,

SlIUIVkllEIa w <tIltllluuUI
gtndbri6tIseu Sas aGeeneius Sublituni, ba6 fIs
etbeu vcn ben srcgsn Cities Juriid9etsbrt fuo uuo
oaG ft nun an tbrsm Stcbr, In siusm BET neusR a.
itSdieten 9etSuctn, 3bdrsn unterbatb Dem SRarft:
pIas, in Der pamitttn Struss ndmGtb all Nc.-9, els
men 9lanJcncsn ScrratD
Trn allen 9epiinlAien Srrdcnpadrcn
auf pauo batsn, rpelcbef cue on ben ousrnirorie
fen Sar9sto prtisrn gum sSrfauf antitisn. Sbr
St"d btItsbt rdn,lih gum cSbEtl aus fc9SnSEn Sd;
tern, ais:
Shpdrjs unb 8intY Stbe, bsrrli6s 0sldirs
fdTns 9cts De Ghsprts. 9laIp DutalS unp
SdIened, sinfaGss une 8apapers GuG, gDUl.
Isne DsIains, S&aplt, Collars u. +. ~,
G6ie aud Gin prIss ahouement pcn
2dbieS SramersSSddrcn,
non Den befen scrIsn Dtsf 5rinbts. Strdmpft
panefhube &c.
Spll It 6nbi9
nit elmer ccOsn auSwabt pen Ssaarrn fdr gNannsr
uno Rna6cn, oils
5uh, Ga0imere, Gafinett, baumippltr.
ne 6rlenifpFe, SEeebs, II. (. H.,
fnmmt grbleihtrr unb brau>
nen WtusIinS G6efS,
unb 9inen,
allss rom tsfttn gRatrria nnb Ju ben nisorrltsn
prGiieu.
6r8uttsr, S6maI,. shintsu, Spcd uno auesrs
rrcoutte lperocn I'M lustnpftb fdr sSaarSr au9ss
ucmmen uno Der bShlts SPasttrrr6 oofdr crlaubt
Darsb ben @ersaaf Der tsSeu @aarrn an esu bill:
tt9ittu Yrciltn bcffGn Is auf fernsru 3uiprudb.
gSplle un6 8urtse.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-04

Stpl uno @tl6mnt orr gRcos, uno aarontirt f6
81 erptsn oils oas ftir mas ils ptrtauft mrreen.
Sn Dem aus9ceCbntcn Idcrtsmcut tSuncu ecfuu:
otSs Ores esuno Srad RS de, psrferti9t
nab Der ncuslten 9Rcee, aus franjShlhcu uno Cu9s
ltihtn SudbCrn, Heumcoi9t 9rbafts 8Sds, pcn
lbmarjrn, bInucu, 9runcn uuo tlipFn Sdhrrn, uno
etnfahGn uno F9urtrtem GalfmCrc. ecincns, Sing:
Dam uno taumTucIens RSde pcn icecr lrt. Dcps
pe: uEo ein6rultee 99Cittn in cntlcirr @rrbisosn:
belt, pcn enfaheu uue fausp Seioen, Satn, CaIli:
msrsrss, Stalienilhsn &dcbcrn, GaItbmersttcn uno
f9RorlsiGcn. Stins fhnarje Dceftiu uno fantp 90:
fen, cintads bsufarti9s Gafimsrc pcisn, 9srt:gNC:
ben.
Gtcnfaus, ttn rc(It5 Nfcrtsmsnt pcn rpfigen unb
faurirteu 6enoCn, Scmosfrdscn, y5emortuiru, 6dtfs
tGhtru, GrapatS Shnupftdherp, ,bcGsntr6qSrn,
baneibubtn, Strumpfpaarsn uno Rcesnlbirmen
SettEn ErbaItcn, Elm 9rc6cs afcrtsmSnt pcn brpor'
zen uno fan;p Siidbsrn, Srnmsr. Rcdicussn, fhmar'
sen 0ceittn uno fdntp GoIGmcrcs, frau;ShIher ecn:
rpano uno cine ertFt @CthitbCntCit pcn nruen uno
moeiaGn 9Baaren fir 5cin unb 9BGittn, ruclthc auf
BefttIun9 auf9ematbt perten auf ois biGi9isu Bcs
bineuuacn.
2tUs artittt rpfrbsn rrtferiist untcr BET IufTdt
Der llntsrJinn;ttf, uno man fam I'D barauf per=
iafTen, bog is ole rCdt firo:
Die llnterjtithucttn bcfEu, putb esuaue GufrrrF,
famtrit auf ibr cSefhSft uno itr SCfrtbsr. ibre
Runosu Ju befrtCot9sn cine Sotteaucr Der e(fsntIl
tbsn Sunefbaft lu SrbaItrn.
Gbarlcs Rcd.
Jefepb 5. t7cwbare.
1prl 6. rqbp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-04
0rORe Sar9aissS
fir Srdbling unb Spmmer
auauft l8. 1868.
Irpt4cu utt6 G{cf8der,

GroGcU tttt6 @EeHGer.
SdbclhGds Der 6amiIton uno stbstsn StraFe In
IHentaun,
no itet aufs atlGr6ete pcrberEtet arle rrt ;u &c:
otsnsn, bic tti bnsn anlprshsn. g9ir iiuo fccbCn
ron philadelphia Jurid9GtrnmeH nit eirsn,. friihsn
Strratb pom Sutcrn Die mir dberIsu9t fuo mt oCs
rtep rtn trStro stuem auoern GtabIigCmtnt in Der
Staot tCmpetirsn tSunsn. gBtr psrtaufsn an cen
nI:esrfsn 9aargeto grsifsn unb tSnncn niserissr
vsrtaufcn aIs Glc onesrn, neil mir aIss gu Gaits
preilsu eintaufsn.,
6ertige 8lritrr
ba6su mir cine bsrrIihe IuSwabt auf 6ano bic mir
iu lsbr btIi9sn preiftn fur 9oar rsrtaukn. Infer
Gtcd teiisbt aus SradE Drsg,, GSIbdfss, uub lies
bsr'SSdsn ron allen 1rt n; Setoe:9slpet. Scieens
uno ale aneGru lrtsn g8StCn bcIsn pcn eeer Qrt,
Srerbals. Sra9cu. ,eeneen, Steds. 5atstiber unt
aueSrn IrtttSIn, Die aus unftrm Sat estrauc roer:
csn lnfsre SIcioer rrsrpsn QUE unier un(srsr si.
9snsn aufiidt psrftrti9t.
SunSen Qrbeit
Fuo mir ju aIIsn 2sitsn bersit auf gtftrGuna ~
MAIDEN. ruo ba tsir NUT oi! beteu .pSne, tefbSft.
gen. 70 tSnnsn mir fdr ale uuffrsIr6sitsn sutisben
3rOrsQ upD Websrr.
hutntnun, arrti 6. nqbp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-04
Siieb: umb illppr.SeL:Smtb.

auts mas in oiCism GtihSfts: 3rps9 perlon9t pcr:
Den tann, trifr mon ctsufalIs tci tbncn an uno ic
9cbru bic @trGhSruu9 eoB oueSrbaIt ben Seeii6es
ten oite HrtitsI nismano wCblfssr vsrfaufsn fam,
ais rpis &c.
B8-2las 9trtsn Der gcirBbnLi6en 0anbespcbuf'
ten perben i'm guStauIh fur 9paarrn ansenpms
men, unp pafir Der b6hits Narttpreis srIaubt.
0utb unb 9ttbcr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-04
& in berrIih CT pd
manO Qapier.

Die ltntsr;eidneten Eatsn Icctsn ben srtbtsn,
I&tnfrn unp teiien Strf g8antpapirr, fir
parleure, G6n9c, 9tubcn une Kudrn
srtaltsn, Der nod je In aasntaun mar. DIES II
feline llstrrtrstenbcit prr 9ratlsrri, icnrsrn bic
refine g8atrbrit, wcsrn ii6 elm jerer isItl iitsr'
,cusrn fam, wrrn er onruft. - Das Sutlitum
pirp aud trna6ri6tisst, bab iIe cine ginridtms
srtrcfsn taten, wCna6 iie INNER bic neueRrn
StpIes srtalten. uno tbr papirr seraps an 9bla'
pelptia uno NsuyOrf guibcn Sertaufcn tSnnsn-
unb pCburh iis nun in ben Stanp 9sIebt 1nO, be-
psutsno wrbIfrilsr ;u Srrtaufsn, ale pss IOnRpr
ssi6iebt. gBer bater Sar9ains MAIDEN nil, Der
rufs unorr5isIi6 an. brnn fie linp i'm StanNt ale
anlprr6sups pclltommen 5u trfrsrissn.
Red. 6utb une ScIfrid,.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-04
l)ennlDIDania gratbwtrkc.

Rs. 226 ar6' 'straBe sesenHtsr Der SrtaSsStras
se, pbiIaerlpbia.
Fists, RiobIcs, Sresus, 9CNrebtentr Drotb pSu al:
len Srncunuu3en uno SrstCu,
|Rit alien 2rtSn ron scmGbulidsn uuo SGnn Dratb:
hrbettsu, @iisn:8aitiu9s, @iitrue 8tttiteGen
uno ale Grtsu Sartsn: GsrathihaftCu, etc.
Ftrncr :-Shwsrsr 9CflChtsnCr Drstb fir Gun:
tGu:Siuesr, 8CbtSn:, Sauo: uno G5rdpclsS SnSSrs,
papicrmathcrs 0rotb. 9rnSErs u. D6ncp. Reus,
bsosdt auf bic bette 28sifs, Drab uno 3ratb Zen.
fen. u. 10.
GbenfallS t-@in 9ani ucr,dsIihsr 0rtitCE ron
|hpsrsn Scuucts:SiebCn uno aae artcn Giruerj.
lDratb.-aae artsn 9ratb.Hrtsit riro Guf 8sitSI:
Jung psrfsrti9t
SasliB unp Darts.
april 6, 1850. rq3M
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-04
SduShdlt : 9[rtifcf.

Cine btrrtjbs 9uspnbt eintn @htts, esbtsi6ts
unc niht 9cttsihts gRustins, srtteitbts une un9e:
ttsldN Sbsctin9s, gliding, SIanuSis. einsH unc
auerc SIbtdtbtr, Scrpliua, u. TO-, allies 9GuJ un.
9snSbnib biuis Ju pSrtaufsn bel
Gjutb unb 9tSSer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-04

RG2' Iue 2rtcn Sud- fir GRanntttute, trs
w. ltcbtno aus ibmarjcnl, braunsm uno
bIausm Sud-. fbworpm uuo fintp GafimsrSn, Cats
,iuttts, 3mssos, 8sntudp Scans, Silts Satin, @sl:
ret upo NlarftUsu @sitinpu9c, gam @erf0uf tsi
9tenneer unb S6cimsr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-04
Die lintetr6tittsn.n

Die lintstfatltesnsn
tttabsn rsm Ybulitum ud:
tun9eveH Die an,Cise, cOg
fs cen 9rSBtsn uno fhSns
fttn Stcd pcn 5rGb!lu9ss
uno 9 Q IN NJ msri6 lei es
u n 9, fit Wduner uuo
Snabcn bobsn, brficbrno
aus iroer art nsucr 9Baas
rem ausstmdbtt nit Der
9r6Gten Srr9foIt uho auf:
ncmnht nath ncm neucicn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-05-04
8tbel 9ieDerld0e.

Die Gr&a Gaunts .GriSufaaft tat t6re
ghstsrlass i'm Sutlpbr gum ,,esda patrtct'' In
aaentaun, mo Sttrln unb SsItaments in rerIairs
tersH SYrofca 81 ben tIateiisn grsifsn su Eafeu
Fae,