davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16

THE VIRGINIA ELECTIoN-THE REPUBLICAN
ELEMENT VIsIBLE.-The defeat of Goggin, says
the Pittsburg Gazette, in Virginia, after the
brilliant expectations cherished by his friends,
is one the cause of which they cannot compre-
bend Alright, but which, to outsiders who have
watched the campaign, appear perfectly plain.
Mr.. Goggin had good chance of being elected,
but he foolishly threw it away. Instead of con-
filming himself to the one great issue involved
in the corruption, extravaganza, and unpopu-
larity of the National Administration, which
would have carried him safely through, he
placed his main reliance upon the slaveholding
and slave-breeding interest, his main assaults
upon Letcher being based upon the Ruffner
pamphlet and the former Anti-Slavery heresies
Of the Democratic candidate. The result is,
that he has gained largely east of the Blue
Ridge; the shareholders and lave-breeders have
answered his appeals, and shown their distrust of
Letcher for having been guilty of once enter
tanning generous sentiments and the gain in
the east was sufficient, if kept up throughout
the State, to elect him but the west, the semi
free west, could not be reused to take part in
such a contest. 1t dstrusted Goggin as much
as the east distrusted Letcher, and no enthusi-
asm could be awakened in its bounds for one
who was fighting the battle of the slave interest.
The following returns from the western coun-
ties show what it was that defeated GOggin:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
DOMESTIC SUMMARY.

Tue FRosTs-THE WHEAT 0Rop.-Our ex,
changes give us sad accounts of the effects OF
the recent severe June frosts. The Wheeling
htettigencer says
" 1t was only few days ago that we read a
carefully prepared estimate, showing that the
coming crop of wheat would not he less than
two hundred millions Of bushels; O. fifty mil
lions more than the yield of last year. SO far
as this section of country is concerned, such
calculations are, we fear, doomed to a severe
disappointment, for we have bad news from all
the country round about, as to what fearful raw
ages we're made by the frosts on Saturday and
Sunday night. We have what we consider reli-
ington county, Pa, from Brooke county above
US, from Belmont opposite us, and from the
country Immediately back of us, and it tells
but one story, which is, the large if not the
total blight of the wheat and fruit crop. We
greatly fear that this news is too true, from the
specimens of the blight which were shown ps
yesterday. A farmer from Brooke, who lives
midway between the National road and the
State road running through Bethany, called In
to tell US that all the fields which he had ek-
amined, and of which he had heard through his
neighbors, were irretrievably ruined, and that
the corn crop was scarcely better Off From
Washington county, in the vicinities Of Canons
burg, Cross Creek Village, and Independence,
we receive like reports. From Plank Roads,
in Belmont county, Ohio, we are also likewise
informed.
"All the accounts that we have received are
most diseopraging indeed. Yet we are in hopes
that this devastation ID not general thing over
the country; that the damage is not so epidera-
ical as some persons think it is. The Southern
and Southeastern crops have been compare
lively large, and have all been, or are now be-
ing, harvested in good condition. We shall he
greatly rejoiced to learn that the frosts have
been confined to Western Pennsylvania, North
western Virginia, and Eastern Ohio. It GET
tainly win be bad enough within that limit
comprising, as it does, the grain-growing coaa
try, par excellence, Of the United States.
ain the mean time, let our readers in the
surrounding counties give US accurate ipforma-
ton as to the extent of the damage.
"P. S.-Since writing the above, we have the
following sdvices by telegraph, as to the dam
age done in other parts Of the country. 1t Ger
tainly reads gloomy enough:
Cleveland, June Ga heavy frost occur
red ON Saturday night. The wheat crop through
out Northern Ohio is badly injured or destroj-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
2.609 gain for Letcher.


These counties, on any other than pure
Pro-Savery fight, could have been carried for
Goggin; but he chose to forget or perhaps he
never knew, that there was free element in
the western end of the State, and he has reaped
the reward of his forgetfulness or ignorance.
A correspondent of the New York Epening
Post, writing from Washington, says:
1T may seem somewhat singular with you,
but believe the Republicans in Virginia hold
the balance of power between the two great
parties to-day. This is the opinion of shrewd
Virginia politician. There are thousands of
Northern freemsn already 10 Virginia. In q
town not dozen miles from Washington there
are over fifty voters who come from the North,
and are Republicans in sentiment They pro-
posed q month ago voting for Goggin, bpt' his
abuse of the Republicans lstely Disguised them,
and they agreed in q body to stay away from
the POLLS. BY another guberpatorial election
in Virginia, The Republicans in the State will
make themselves tell - power"
The GAINESVILLE Courier remarks upon the
same:
"That this is true, all must concede who have
taken the trouble to examine the figures and
inquire into the particulars Of the case. In va
rious psrts of the State, there are bodies of in
telligent and earnest men-of native birth as
well as from the Nor bern Ststss-yh9 sympa-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
ITEMS PHOTOGRAPHED FROM WASH
INGTON


Washington, jane l3.-The report hence Of
the appointment Of Mr.. Slidell as Minister to
France must be premature, since very high
officials say that no such appointment has been
made
Washington, June l3.-Information recently
received from Madrid, of an altogether reliable
character, shows that, however desirable it may
be for the United States to acquire Cuba, there
is no prospect whatever Of snch consumma
ton, nor is there any probability of the negotia
ton Of commercial treaty between Spain and
this country.
The gana jary this morning found true
bin against Mr.. Seaman, ex-Superintendent of
Public Printing. for malfeasapce in Office. The
District Court has adjourned till December,
and, meantime, process will be issued for the
arrest of the accused.
The contract for carrying the mails between
New Orleans and Key West, and semi-month.
ly service, has been relet to the Southern Steam
ship Company, They receive 1000 per an
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16

law the moment you please; but take care that
1t isn't yoU that get the worst Of it." The fact
was, that the Northern farmers in the town
greatly outnumbered the other inhabitants.
"There is another village, but little way
from Washington, where Northern colony has
built its church and school.house, and have
made New England town out Of a sandy
plain. The rage is not so much for cheap
markets, in Virginia"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
sPURsE0H's SERMONS APPEAR IN "THE
NEW YORK wAvRRLEY" EVERY WEEK

BY reference TO advertising columns il w be seen
that the erpsing publishers this admirsbe literary
Journal have at great expense, made arrangement
publl> every of This very cell brated Londo d
vine, revised and corrected by himself
by every steamer expressly for their paper This
feature in literary journalism must commend the Nsv
York Warsrey 10 every home-circle and its energetic
publishers TO The patronage AID support Of the enlightened
public
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
sPURGR0k ON TIE WAR!
GkEELEY'S OVERLAND LETTERS.
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE,

THE first OF Mr. Greeiey's Letters from Kansas, Utah,
Csia'rnia, dc sppesrs this week. His Letters are
looked for with mach interest, and will all appear the
Semi Weekly and Weekly 7fiAsns, as well in IN.
.aily Terms Daily, -; Semi Weekly, 50; Weekly,
81. For club terms, see IfiAsas Of any date.
HORACE GREELEY & CO.,
64s Tribune Buildings, New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
TO TEACH Z X 81

CHE LINDEN HALL tEMAl.E SEMINARY, IN
i WestAlexander, Wsshings ion couaty, Pennsylvania,
Is foI sale or r mt for rsm OF year..
II is now in . sIase Of rap dy progressive advance
menI
Possession will be given the LIST o. September, 1859
For terms, address
DR.. B, DAVIDSON,
CAS- Wesl Alex Amer, Penn.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
THE NATIONAL ERA: WASHINGTON D. C, JUNE le, 1859.

mum, or $ll, 900 less than heretofore. The
company agree to extend the trip to Havana,
the hostages to be the only compensation.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
THE NEW YORK MERCURY
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
TRACT EDITION
OF srocKTON's PERIODICAL NEW TESTAMENT.
JUST OUT ALL COMPLETE!


DESIDES the ILLUSTRATED EDTrInss, Genus
II nu,abet or as in wbsI- } Sock ton has iusI IS
sued CuEAP TkA0T EDITION of the New Te.is
a,eul 6,t umyelsat separate dsinbOuon and use CON
Is,uue n 10 br. we'd the Hest Copy of the Authorized
Vcrsc. the language, IN Paragraph Form yItho,g
Hes Lines but with Marginal RendenBgs bach OF the
"a books BY itself, with 1t, TePage Text and Ir
deX, complete making In ALL lOlo pages Text VITA
$50 pages Of Index li7o pages ina whole Printed oa
rs paper from hong primer type with |. Rded open Ines
all pian and eadable can be Price rs cents "a.
"a Books IS cents for any selection OF paRes
Ieui hy mail Posi- Free
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16

SPURGEoNs SERMONS, which s.e elecuif,ine
- England and greedily soaghi after by admIrins
thousands in every Christian la ID i'll ppraI
fresh ny week in the NtU York Wareriey
pense, AID forwarded BY every - amer The 6rs nun
ber, containing faiih u onra of hi. sreat divine
WI rppesr in the number GATED
June II, 1859, Now Ready,
with an Original Biogrs phiesl Ske,eh nr-ns.,d er
presy for our columns, by The Rev. DIR NeaIe, OF
Boston. IT -
EveSy subscriber TO Hs,o York Ware,i,v to- 50 NJ,
annam SINGLE or 81 90 N clubs, will ger F,hy two eeT
sermon. Of Henry Ward Beecher, f. II Chaplin Drs
Neale and Tying and hers Of the gre alert dvines
New York and Boston, w ekly during the year. together
ees Travels, Sketches, Poetry Hurnos Hog rsphy, Viii
and Wisdom. shorf, all that 10 4 hered M he
the hnesi literary paper OF This advanced age by the best
Am ric an and urope sn writer's and orHioTs
III Edition ally il will he enrely neutral polIics
srd religion. ...
sing copies al four O. nus each rumber, containing
ieast one Of these great Sermons complete Nov IL The
lime subscribe Single subsc.pt ons - Cub ofte
address 81 so Club Of twenty nj 81 rs Clergy
men supplied al 81 r..
~ Addres JONES Il sMI III, successors to Il Baker
* 30 IS BrauIe street, Boston, Mass
Begin with The FIRST siRWoN, raIs WEEK,
dated June l1ih =
sPuRGRoE ON TIE WAR!
Test's Fight the Lords Bat,les ~ Samuel xviii H.
Delivered at Rof al Surrey Gardens, May l, lisa
SECOND SERMON, DATED IUNE is,h
And ! will put my spirit wi.ain yoa" Ezekiel
Delivered in l.oEJsn, May s'h 1850
p FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS AGENTS
y Ask for the hrsi number of the Ne Yo,k WsveI
ie, wnh = Isi ami biographical ske,ch spuysson
dated June Ill., 1850.
u Back numbers supplied.
llT- All settled Ciergymeu aud POstmaseFs are re.
qsss'ed &C, agents, aud and forward sub
Scorpions to as. $50
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
A Nero and Enlarged Edition.
THE NORTH AND the SOUTH.
A STATISTICAL VIEW
CONDITION os
THE FREE AND SLAVE STATES.
By ffsr,y Chase ard Charles W. Saaborr
Compiled from Official Documents.
limo. Bound IN cloth. Price rs Genus. PbSt
7 >rSe

COHpI1eu Hom O"IcIHI DocumeHts-
limo. Bsund IN cloth. Price rs Genus. Post.
age IL cents.
IF any wishes 10 know what Slavery has done for
Il the south, and Freedom for the NonA lie, them read
this mastery work Let him study these figures Place
copy of these statistics in the hands every and
our word iorn Repnbhcanism will sweep the
1896 Men Of the SOUTH we beg you look calmly and
At this array OF figures and they
povtswd
The able editor Of the Evs~i~g Transcript Boston, thss
speaks Of this work:
sThs liue book contains vast amount of Information
respecting the comparative condition OF the savehodins
and slavehoding States, territory, popuisuon
industry, weah, education inelhgeBce, religion moral
advancement, and general progress. The werk must
have cost great deal Of abOrous research and GER
tainly in favor OF Freedt every
page u contains just the kind Of thai should
be more generally known all Of the country
We hope there will be publie demand uds OF
cspess L. CLEPHANE,
Secretary Repsblicsn Association,
Se0 Washington, d T.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16

ll76 pages for IS Gems.
Now ready, snd for sale at
T. Fl. sTOCkTON'S
Bible, Tract, and Periodical Office,
SO l4oO Chestnut street, = w corner Broad
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16

ARMY INTELLIGENCE.-Thefol following is O list
of army officers who have permission to go be-
yond the United States, with the understanding
that they are to put themselves in eommunica-
ton with the antagonizing armies in Italy, so
as to note military operations:
Col. w. w. Loring, mounted riAemen; Lieut..
Col. G. B. Crittenden, mounted rifles; Major
q. A. Blake, first dragons; Major H. Brewer
ton, of engineers Lieut.. Col. E. j. Steptoe
ninth infantry Major T. B. TeneS, engineers |;
Capt H. B. Clitz, third infantry Capt.. J. A.
Palmer, second cavalry; Capt. 7. Seymour,
hrst artillery; Lieut. George w. Carr, ninth in
iantry; Lieut.. ]. c. Kelton, sixth infantry and
Lieut.. John Pegram, second Dragons,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16


P. S.-This band of Camapches Is part OF
the same with whoa We had the affair in Oc-
tober-Ruaalo Humps,
The University of North Carolina, at its late
commencement, conferred the honorary degree
of LII. ID. on President Buchanan. He also
was made an honorary ~ mber of the "Philan-
throphic Society" of the University, eonpli-
ment which the PFeside,a was pleased to &C
cept.
COMING ELEcrIoNs.-besides the Virginia
election, just over, the following have yet to oc.
cur On the first Monday of August, in Alaba-
ma, Kentucky, and Texas on the frat Thurs
day of August, in Tennessee on the second
Thursday If August, in North Carolina; on the
first Monday Of October, in Georgia and Missis-
sippi on the third Tuesday of October, in Min
nesota on the first Monday (7thl of November,
in Louisiana and on the first Wednesday of
November (2d,l in Maryland.
RELIGIOUS FREEDoM.-At the Annual Cola
ton of the American Congregational Union,
Henry Ward heecher proposed the following
sentiment
Orr CONGREGATIONAL Brethren Of the Bap-
fist Order When the Puritan Fathers cast
out Roger Williams from Massachusetts, thew
sent forth religious freedom to possess the
whole land"
There was manly justice in this acr. Bap-
lists were the first (may we not add, the most
efficiently laborers for the establishment of the
principles, in virtue of which it has come to
pass that our country is delivered from the
gross iniquity Of persecution and "the grand
impertinence Of toIsyatipn" Let those who
are too histesiy sectarian to acknowledge our
envable distinction in this respect, accept the
rebuke Of the foregoing incident, and seek a
better spirit Religious Herald, Richmond, Va.
EMIGRATION TO VIRGENIA.-The Washing
ton correspondents of the NeW York Ereniny
Post says: TIE
Washington, June 3, l859.-Emigrat,o to
Virginia was never briskes than at this time.
saw, yesterday, 4 band of hale, wellto-do Qua
kegs, on an exploring toue over Virginia, after
farms. They we're not mea of small means, bat
were wealthy, and expect 70 carry on large farms
on the scientific principle, and with free labor.
There are already lacatiops in Virginia where
Northern sentiments and habits prevail A
dozen miles from Alexandria there is q settle
ment of Northern farmers. A stakeholder IN
the town complained, not long since, that these
farmers were abolitionists,' and threatened
that the old residents would make the place
too hot for them. A NortheEner, TO whom this
threat was made, replied, Try on your Lynch
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
WDrtD1mptDn Nf1bemie.
(rnffpu, 9ya.


OaS ,wcite Suartat rcr 6rG9ln9s Sibno
rtrIcS Snitute fdngt am Montag Den 4. April
an uno oaucrt elf 9Bcden, rprnn cn Sacan; YOn
feds lGc&cn fcl0t
Die 6ertlsSiBuns te9unt am Mttwc4 ben
%. Suii unp bauert 22 gBU&cn.
0os 2pfal, ctn gyc6rs SteraSdigtes taf1enr,
nes 0jetGups, (c0Coem trtnnnt alS bic ,,Gcuprs
rem; Saae.'D wrp gescnwarttg 3U einrm Seminar
erNcr &IniTc fir bic llntrrrdtung pcn SdiiIan
tcioer GjeIdtcGtsr beraeriNtct.
Die 8caroins SdHIrr werSrn srrs eetrennte
9sbGuHe tewObncn. wel6e nit Yrioatiimmern rn'
gerhtrt linp. Griabrung Bat selcbrt, raB CO
cntihiercn na6ttCjli9 it, raB metr ais 3rci S6a'
fer Gin Simmer tcrptnrn, pCebalb bic @tnrthtun'
gen In pieirr S4uIe ecm9cmab trr8rt6tst pur'
pen.
Gas Gcr9atn ttricr S6utr 1T, &naten unt
iunge Manner fir paa SC0cg uno G)eldGIt 81 crs
iictcr. Sungrn Odmrn wrroen auegcrt6nrtc
&crtbsilc actoten cine tiiNtiBe @rjtbuns gu err
IOn3cn, ineCm nur t0u8l4e ye9rsr an8clsut wcr'
Den.
Da ter Yrircipat cine sicliitrthr GrfaGrm9
ale 2eGrer Bat uno 1rinc game 3et bicIem Gjes
id6ftc piomct, 70 GrfTt er auf rinm grUben She'll
Der GifmlIaen @unil unO maft ahtungsvcQ auf
Icne Stule ouimcrtidm.
Die SeonBuaen per Guortnt IN ben 0cwGDn.
tj&en enaliIAm 3wdBcn bctraScn fir SoarIng.
SdUtr S37 50. llntrrrdt fir Gao1Aalcr pcn
1925 tit $500. Sir b6bsre cnaliI1c 3pdoc
unp Galiic5 wirp trICrpr5 acforrcrt. 2lu6 miro
fir bic Grlernung ter mo6ernm Sprahrn uno prr
S6GniAretfunl ertr1 terC6ntt. Jleanun9en
mrrpen pcrau5 teSotlt.
l7abprifunacn.
G6rw. ScGn SanNrSirr, gafcn.
gttt6. Sobn 6. 5nbIry, -
81. 8. SonrS, Gn.,
9. 9. Sctri6, Gil,
Samuel Sanrt. 81. ..
Sfnrp Dettrrilcr, 0. .. -
6. s. Servings, 81 .. -
EJy~ 6iir GirruIaiu unb ftrnere IustunIt ob'
errliire man AT
Ebrm. Jobn 10. Geibcr,
Yrinttp l.
GaItcn, WtGrj 30. 1859. nq3W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
Ser tupDIfeile
StD0r
9n trr StaSt 2tlltntaum
&3a9em6nc6, 5crfe6 uub Gp.

winfben ihrcn 6rcuneCu uno rircm oerbrtcu DUB:
ntum 0njuj.i9tn, rog fc ibrCn mcbIriltn
Gilrnzg8nnrcns uno s2lderbnu OrrGtGz
Ibaften@StpGr
unIrQit rcrtClt bOten uuO 5por nOtb Sc IL, ,Q6tft
pom,Itcn:Sw jptlhtn ttt G5olthaurr Ger ocrrSn
0o99nbuh uno 6tcr9c olImo ic 9t9crmGrtiQ auf pano
babtn, unp 81 GUtn 3,tttu bou,n pSrp,n
Sin 0DilfiGnSi9cS enforcement.
outr lttbtr gRaortn, Die in eiusm rcUltGnCioCn unS
wCbIcln9rtbNtcn Glicn SO ,orGn StChr qclucht ncr:
ctn. @tcttte ottr allie gu rtuGmsn rcits uart rcl:
fcumcnc Sbrrttt uuo fSnuts oub frincetlua tcs
RaumCs wt9cn gChCbCr.
Sbr U6crtmtrt RaorCn otCr fiji icltft sic raucn
mcucn, lit bs cucCr6 Ciu berrlihts unp mrblftjts,
unO tnC Gtafe tClonrCrs fnrll Cs ju brtm &crtECi,
ttl tbncn onjurufen.
Scr YNcbrJabl Gthrtiutr, Shmitrc. II. f. NJ. Cs
bcrtit6 btFanrL rOR lptpn man i,tne Sntcreicn ltu
Dirt, man tGt ibncn fur 4GaorCn nnrufn mu5--uuN
ctjbe rlr ctcs ncth nltht octhau habtu, tSnncn fh
rorouf rtrtaGCn. toB Ic mchIrbun rcu ihncn III taus
fen. ,Gurj. StbCrm0r macbt ftb schtInhlt. rptnn
IT tti tnGn rcrvrtt rcrn fl Ino fIlt Cntih'clcn
ilh ron 9litmanO urtgrrrrtouftn al loECn. Sn Hcr-
oincun9 nit oieitm Stctr touen Gc audi immSrnCtb
9@uc Sirtcu Standardization,
ais Mof4mrn o0cy 2trt, Drills, gfcre Orpat.
ten, crre'Jtc6Cn,
uuo furi 2tuct mas man in htcitm Sob certarocn
fam. Sin @tartiTncrt rrCf,r Nrt if Itrn liroit
lcrutni wcrbcn, uno rof,ttc IN uun Gu bic rctbtc
0cIic wr @tqlmtIchtctt urr h,u IutCrcftn ttr 8au:
jrn ,totlirt tnrcm rjc 9oihircu, uur Jtcrhoupt al:
tC Nritr in tbrcm 0onjcn Stchr, 9cyOes rO9lrInmd:
gen fir mas hs titdte ccrtouf,n.
Gcmmt rohcr Giusr Gcmmt 2(Ie ltnc thct fitr
itr ''l.6 tfufS Ls
No$, lc inp fe rG0j9 uttrWu1t roF Shr c5 GtbIr m
GurCm Juttrc5c irrtn pTrct rcn itucu ~ touku.
2:it fine hlr,jb tontCor fir bjftcr 9GrcTGnc lin
tCr1G8unQ, unp ihttn pcrfthtrt, raj iiS ihrc 0urb
daft rurth outt Pchontturo tiljGc Trtjfc uro ttt
Site trtr I,itt not um vitlis CrvcjtCrn tGunCr.
Sie bitten robtr um 0iuCt8tln 3uferUh.
9oBcutudL &cri1 unb Gp.
Urit I3. ratp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
0etr1tD8- -QSegWctIer.
Gin rruC5 Bud fur9
IS ilIiG III 9jpnno, NJ. I

,>&ENtE>. Dieter gcbrime gritIapm CUR Court.
rr@sCN Idip, Victr uno 6tiratb, nit rem ;us
% - Idtli8cn &rdnfbcicn rrr Suecnp,
.%.$%gSS%T rcS NttdsQltcrs mo rcs gltcre
'I:I:I| itttR, G'M ,u9Ist6 Gi6t unO SAat.
ten Scn brm ScrteiroEsttn getcn. rcn 6rsuprn
uno SrttlaIen, SUffnunscn, BrfGT &tun0tn unp
2Htcrrw"rttbFrtrn. SaBe aIc Scr9rratGete %!rn'
I9'n' 0ptr cde bic iu tsirattsn groentn-rmrn
aecr nod cine tlfine SinprrniB i'm 9Bcge lit
SirleS SuA Irifn. Vabet jercn iungsn Mann uno
6rautnjmmrr I'M 9anpe Cs lrIsu. IS II ppq pcn
Stl9'n unO gilt auh6uB iiber @rtrmniBc, bic
rim S'p'r wBcn ictlte. Gin wsnig Senntnib trm
Anfan9e Tam cine gGeIt ScQ Grutel pertiitn.
Saide fir rin Grpie (25 Gents cinscialubem
an Or. rpiIIiam 0ounS,
SIC. 4ld Spruts SuafS, pbilarclrbia.
2trrit 81, 1859. nal
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
= in berrliher CT StpG
2Oono : 0opier.

Die llntrritidnetcu Entrn Iccttn tcn 9rS6trn,
idEnitcn mo tcilrn StCd g8anrpapier, fir
p"rlour6, O6n9c, 5tubcn uno Kud)cn
rrboItn Ger nod jc in 2Ilcntaun mar. Tic5 IN
trtre llrtcrrietcntrit rtrr Yrabltrc, icnrrrn bic
refine 90oDrtCit, mcYcn iih Gin jrrcr ieItt iitrrs
icu9cn fam, wCnn rr anruIt - Das putlitum
wro aud ttndGrjhtsft, rap lie cine Ginrdtun9
0rtrcffm t0tcn, iprnad iIe immrr bic ncucItrn
StpICS rtaItcn, unO ibr Wapicr Ncrnoe an YGla,
pcIptia uno Ncugprf grsBcn Ysrtaufrn t6nnCn-
uno wprur6 iic nun in BEN Stano gtIcbt Ilnp, tr'
crutcnp wpbIfeiIrr ,u prrfaufcn, olS riss 1CnlmC
9rldictt. g3rr rotrr gorgains MAIDEN nil, Der
rufe unYtr'ii9lid, an, rrnn lic ino i'm Stanpe alr
NnipuGrnrr pclfrmmrn ;u tsfricrilcn
KcT. Gufb une .Icffrid,.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-07-13
BRIGGS & HELFRICH,
Commission Dealers in all hinns Of
COUNTRY PROD UCE,

Such as Pork, Beef, Mutton, Smoked
Meats. Poultry, Game. Eggs, nutter, Lard,
Cheese, Flour, Grain, Fruit, &c.
Also, IN LIVE STOCK,
1874 &c ls5 West Washington Market, first
Row North of Fulton Street, n. York.
HOGS slaughtered at short notice
Orders for Groceries, Fish, Fruits, &c.
promptly filled.
All letters of inquiry will receive immedi.
ate attention.
Say Business strictly Commission. Sales
strictly attended to at the Boats and Rail-
road Depots, and returns promptly made.
JOS. BRIGGS j. Il. UELFRTCu
July %, 1858. ~