davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-07
PARIS. ME-.
Cure for Shying.

Ifa lady. horse be addicted to shying, |
will give her sur5 and simple cure for tho
same one which have never known to fail.
Let US, for instance, suppose the existence
OF a heap OF stones on the near side Of tho
road. The horse sees an indlstinct grey oh.
Jet, and prepares to shy at IL. The mo-
msnt he shows such symptoms. let his fair
rider turn both her eyes on exactly tho op-
posite side Of tho road. and look steadily
away from the offending heap, and I'll en-.
gage that the horse will walk quietly by.
For many year. have ridden horses Of all
tcmpers and dispositions, some OF them
much given to shyins. and have never yet
found this simple remedy 20 fail in its ef.
feet. Let those who SCOT at me try H. Tho
reason is this The human eve has. doubt.
less, great influence on all animals, and
there is strong and secret sympathy DO.
tween the horse and his rider The horse
sees an inds,inet ohjcct. and looks doubt
fully at IL; his rider becomes alarmed, im-
agining that the animal i going 20 commit
soue ecccn'rieity; the fear Is communicated
t, the animal. aud ho starts in terror from
the object which has frightened him where
as. lr he finds that his rider sits unmoved
and unconcernedly, he rcgains his conf
dence, and goes on "in the even tenor Of
his way" believe that one.half OF our
horses are ruined for life by being hit over
the head " by grooms to cure them Of shy.
ing. Horse Taming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-07

REMEDY roR G,RGEI N Cows. T.. p.
Chase Of Deerfeld, y. H., says in the New
England Farmer, " have found horserad-
lsh, cut and fed in potatoes she same as gar
&c, root, good remedy for gargety cows"
j. q. W. in the same paper. says al have
found potatoe. without tho horsendishr root
a good remedy for the e,rge; in cows, when
fed literally TO them. The disease known
as the garget 10 but an innammatory action,
more or less general in che system, and in
cows the udder is usually more deeply in
yolved in the difficulty than any other part
OF TIE system, because il is more sensitiV
aud more easily inhamed. What is usually
called garget, when the udder Is swollen, is
but seated Inflammation in the suffering
part, and any food calculated to produce a
free discharge from the intes,ines and rO-
duce Inflammation, il ssrviecable to the an.
imal. In severe cases oi inflammation in
cattle, whether general or local, have used,
with good success, the hydrate Of potash,
one ounce dissolved In three pint- Of water,
and given from one-thirl 10 One-half OF n
glass two or three time, in day, as the
condition Of the animal required"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-07

him, drenching him to the skin. IIo had
though, several times Of going to the hatch.
ing and calling for help; bu, he knew that
the broken plank would be forced in II bc
left ii. for he could feel It beave beneath
him. His strength was falling him-his
limbs were raeked with pain-but he would
no, give up. asked him II he would have
given up II | had not come as did. lie
answered that no could not have done II
as long as he had life in him. lie said he
thought not Of him.elf-he was rcaiy TO
die-bu, he would save the res. II he could
and be saved Us surely saved US all from
a watery grave.
The boy lay sick in the cabin for many
days-sick almost unto death bat nurs-
ed him with my own hands-nurscd him
all through his dclirium; and when his
reason returned, and he could sit up and
talk, bowed myself before him, and hum
bly, asked his pardon for all the wrong I
had done him. lie threw his arms around
my neck, and told mo if would bs good
to him he would never give me cause for Of.
fence and added a, he set up again" I
an not coiedrd-I ocuidnibe a dog"
From ths, hour I never forgot those
words and FROM that hour have never
struck a blow on board my ship. make
my men fee! that they arc men-thst 90
regard them, and that wish TO make them
as comfortable and As happy as possible !;
and have no, failed to gain respect and
confdenee-I give no undue license, but
make my crew feel that they haye friend
and superior in the same person. For
nine years sailed in three different ships,
with tho same crew. A man couldn't be
hired TO leave me save for an officers berth.
And Jack wi,hers remained with me
thirteen years. IIo was my cabin boy one
of tho foremost hands; my second mate !;
and the last time he sailed with me refused
the command OF new barque because he
would no, bo separnted from me. But bc
is captain now, and one OF the best this
country ever afforded. Such, gentlemen i,
my experience in government and discipline
on q .hipb board"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-07
Keeping verbenas and Geraniums in
Winter.

Choice verbenas and Gcraniums are often
lo., during the Winter fur want Of proper
care. The old roots are taken up m Au-
tumn, po,,cd. and sct away in the cellar,
only to come out in the Spring thoroughly
dried up, or. IL the cellar is moi., they have
become moully and dccayel. II has been
recommended - take them from the ground.
and hang them in the cellar during the
Winter They will Sometimes, bu, rarely,
recover when set out the following Spring.
They are bOst k'ps in greenhouse or
pit; but II onc has no such eonveniencc.,
he may po; the Layers, or recent cuttings,
Just before frost, and either keep them on
the parlor shelf. or in the window, where
they wall grow aud bloom toward Spring,
or he may set the pots in warm, dry cell
lar, after the plant. have become well root
ol. and let them 90 through the Winter in
a dormant, state. Tho earth will need oG.
aiming. and watering occasionally, or the
roots will become 50 dry tha, it is difficult
to re.usci,ate them IN the Spring. or
course the foliage drop, on, and perhaps
only the root Survives hut ,ha, is sufficient
for tho purpose intended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-07

THrsrLEs on GRASS LANDS. To me there
have appeared few things more ex,raordn-
AIRY in the history Of farming knowledge
than tho perverse tenaciiy with which pre-
judice ha. 50 long preferred the scythe to
the roller in keeping down this,les. In the
North Riding OF Yorkshire. as far back as
forty years ago, tho roller was an improved
instrument for destroying this,les in pasture
grounds and most effective was IL found to
be. the bruise aud crush OF the top Of the
plant extending its modification to the root.
No doub. OF it, the scy.he make. clean
sweep; ~ does u surgeon when hs cuts
LEG of; bu, let crushed Lex remain attach
ed to tho body. and the undertaken will as.
suredly have employment.
IA Correspondent Of the Field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-07
VOLUME 20, NO. 46.
Col. John G. Fremont.

The announcement Of new work BY Col.
Premont-au account In the most attract
i've form. Of all his eIplorations--awstens
some associations. and gives rise 70 some
considerations ,ha, may properly bs record.
ed. Col. Fremont furnishes q marked H.
lustration Of that featsre Of American polit-
ical life which lifs man into public view
for brief period. and then drops him INTO
tho path Of private life, where he 10 nsver
seen by the public for q moment. The
country rang with his name and praises
through ono Presidential campaign. and
then. when the votes were counted, tho
name subsided TO give place TO other names
and other events. let Il no said in Colonel
Fremont's praise to-day tha, no man In tho
history Of this country ever retired from
political defeat more gracefully. more sen'i.
bly,, or in any way more manly than be from
his There was no pretenee, no whining,
and no evidence OF acquired un6,ness for the
duties OF his private life. Into the business
and the enterprise Of his private life he en-
tered At once. dreaming no dreams, schem-
ing no schemes. Asa part Of the result OF
these labors, the American people are soon
to eco the most splendid book Of travels ever
Published in America-issued by Childs 4
Peterson. at a cos, 1880, ,OOO-and to have
the satisfaction Of knowing that his famous
Manposa gran, will yield him handsome
property, by an amicabls compromise with
those who settled IL.
Ilo has kept hi, place in the popular
mind quite as well as our er.Prc.idens. and
now stand. before the public more promi.
nenlly than Fillmore. or Pierce, or Van b.
rem. lie is alive, and thcy are dead. lie
is contributing to our literature, wbils they
Rave apparently finished the work OF their
lives, and lOs. entirely their hold upon pub
lie notice.
We cannot. Of course, see into tho
future, ye, we have no defaits eIpectation
Of seeing our old favorite again upon tho
course. Bot again. there is no certainty
abou, the matter. Some irre;oucilabls diff
hcully in the nominating convention may
give him 10 US again: but who know.'-
Strange things have happened. aud will
happen again. Whatever may be the event
the American people, Of all classes, will
hope that one who has done 50 much for
them, who minds his own business, and
writes good books, may be prosperous and
happy. ISpring6eld Republican.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-07

A Bor's COMMENTARY. An old school.
master said one day TO clergyman who
came to examine his school:
81 believe the children know the Cate
chism word for word" bu. do they under
stand it!-.bat Is the question:" said the
clergyman.
The schoolmas.er only bowed respectfully
and the examination began.
A little boy had repeated the 9Th COM
mandment.-" Honor thy father and thy
mother" and he was desired to explain L..
Instead Of trying to do 50. the little boy
with his face covered with blushes. said, al
most in whisper,-Yestcrday showed
some strange gentlemen over the mountain.
The sharp stones cut my feet, and the gen.
tlemen .aw they were bleeding, and they
gave me some money to buy me shoes. I
gave II to my mother, for she had no shoes
either, and thought could 80 barefoot
letter than she could"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-07

THE SUNrLowm. Tho value Of this plant,
which is easily cultivated, and ornamental
to the garden, is scarcely known. The seed
form. mos, excellent and convenicn, food
for poultry, and !, is only necessary to cut
OF the heads Of the plan, when ripe, tie
them IN bunches and hang them up in a
Dry situation 70 be used as wanted. They
not only fa,icn every kind OF poultry, but
greatly increase the quantity OF eggs they
lav. When cultivated to a considerable eI-
tent, they are also capital food for sheep
aud pigs, and for phelsanis. The leaves
when dried form good powder for cattle /;
the dry stalk. burn wei and form an album
dance Of alkali, and when in bloom the
aoWer is most attractive TO bees.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-07

SELtcr CosPAsY. The Lowell Courier
relates the following: We have frequently
heard the advantages Of kcepinga pig spok-
en- Of, bat the slang terms OF expression
were hardly so convincing as the argument
which came to our ears fex days since.
while passing through ono Of the by.ways
OF Lowell inhabited chiefly by the sons and
daughters Of the Emerald Isle. A new sty
had been built for the comfort and sonvsn-
iencc Oi shoa,, the property OF Bridget
Mulreoney. and Bridget's ncighbor. Elton
flahe'ty, had called to inspect the Prsmises
durin, the progres OF which We happened 70
be passing. "An llligant sty." said Ellen
enthusiastically. and the 6nc shoat-,OAaf
company hen teJor ye whiis Patrick Is
aedyf"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-07

A large bed Of oysters, said to be three or
four miles square, was discovered a few days
since OF Huntington, Long Island, by par
iy OF fishermen from No:walk, Conn. The
value Of the placer is said to bo more than
million Of dollars. A hundred boats or
more were on Saturday busily at work &C.
curing the sp0ils.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-07
"srEED TuEriow."

All th- arts and sciencrs pcrtaining o. lie. are
elr-sh i,ikri togvthsr. sni ultimately caansc,-
81 9Th Agticuiturr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-10-07

Iii. common said Titus, to es.ssm most
what 10 most unknown.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16
Irauriace LInaliIf.

gtm tcbtrn SonntaB trus iiG an Der 8cGnune
CrS 9n. Sc0n Shwarg, in SaD sgDbritbaa SIP,
2e6o Gauntp, FcI9snpcs traurtse llnsiud gu =
IS botten 1h nGmliA paieltf mcbrrre Stnaten
prlammrlt, wrlte fa mad Dem Sienenbaus be.
saten. Serr S6warB, Der T6 etsnfalC odIrlbl
tsfaup, nabm pdnn cine bort Iteseupr nlte Iinte
in bic 6ano, pbns DAP sr puBte oae fe sclarm
mar, Irgte ein 3inoRut6rn auf unp prtiits ab.--
Der S6ub 8ing otrr ndt los, unb 70 lcbte er
Elm oubcrr5 auf, no Johann Der S6ub lcs9ng
mo IGrrtIiG 3u Iugcn, einsm Snatrn Namcns
q 0 +, 8rraps in Den Srrtcpf futr. 70 OaB pas
Gebirn brruprqnoa, unD Isnem Qtbrn talo elm
Gnpe maGte. Die 3sfibIe bes Srn. S6warB
aBsn th eter ocntcn ais tsI4rettm. Der Ser.
llcrbsne mar etpa 16 SABRE alt uno bsbn 81.
tern Fnp ebenfaas in iener Nadtari4aft po9n,
baft.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16
Sefentlt0e gen6u.

Ocnnrrlass BEN 6ten Srcsmtsr Inn IL llbr
Nttta8s, ica an Der gBCbnuns res SrrRcrtrurn
SCb Gau 3 a d, In Sanpprr 1aunf6ip, 2e'
4a Gduntg, GriiNer 2srnarb Qautad's g9cb.
nuna) fcl9mes tciresI:de 9itsr tfcntl9 per.
fault psrpen, namlia
Gin pUrtrrffIihes 6.ia6rises pferb, cine WGt,
re, Gin Sua, quite 8tite, Climber, rin ju~scr
Sua, NaRi6wrins unb Gdufer, Elm 8isrsiuIewas
gen, SpaSierpa9cn nit pfrprsrI6irr, rin Gin.
9Iulss Sducrnpaaen, Elm DrsisGulsragcn nit
Sarg, Gin brinate nrusr SclsI6littsn nit rler.
men Soblrn, A pfi9e, Swct papon beinube nru,
Elm SGrpfIug, 2 @99en, cine ncuc 9frrbescwaIt
fir cine OrslGmaldtne, Strcttant, WaI6inm.
Strap, 2 S6isbtnrrsn, Satts unb !3aum, pier
Srtt pfu9eseI6trr. &ummetr uno anrre Yfrr.
osgribirrs fiji 4 Yfroe, 4 6lrscnnrbs, Salf.
tern, 6dnfterfstts, SsuIritrrn, 8aags uno SGias
itctrrn, Sprrrfsttsn, 5ru6trrffs. Seu td rsr
Gcnnr, 9HclIhtcrnlaub, cine Got @dsci6cnpfan'
fen uno Srrttrr, @rarienlen, Mi1s unb 5su'@a'
beln, 6rudti6aufeln. 5uttertrcs Sct, unO Strin'
iAleSrl, ~ 6ru6Hads, S6littsuI6rlIen, bcpprt.
IluF9e 6lnte, SoI;Ofen, Qmbce. Gin 9irrrl 81.
fig, pfCiisntcGrsr, altes 0ascnsicn, uno irnn
nod cine 9rc6e Ssrf&isOsnteit Scn 9ausrnserds
tlen 3u irritIduiti9 gu melCrn.
Die Srtinsun0en AM SerFaufStass mb Nuf.
wartung ppn
Gb1rle5 g. Sufb, 2tomor.
NcSrmbrr 16. nq3n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16
Gtne .Gdrte.

Die WitsIeber ter SrintstSiQr 9raGtante
rrgrrifcn rtele @rlr9sntett, UNI en9e penige 2Scr'
tc, beSii9lA elmer nrult6en grrurlicu, Scr pls
YubliFum ;u brirgrn. SefanntIit batn mir
ont pcrlrBrn SamRda btele grcurlion na6 unIr'
rrr Gaunts Staet aIIrntaun 9tma&t mir
piirpcn uulrrrr pai6t sdn;Iid unsctrcu rin, Mir
rrn mir tirr nitt mslOen, rnB rie Gufnabme unp
SebanbIun8 bic inns paIdtt gu 8bcil wurrc, prn
Der tCfrirpi9cncIrn uno eldnScnllru Nrt mar.-
Der Zelda Srabtanee lnp mir trlcntrrO DanI
l6uIe8 fir ibren 8rsunbT6aIts' Srpsis unb fir
ibre ScBlsttun9 bur6 bic Stra6n 9IIrntauns.
Nu6 bat Wfni. 81 tingGr, Der 2itecr Der 2ls
lentaun Srabtanpe, 70 mic bic Wtelirbrr isnra
Wuifccrps, unb 9rpf. Srnttart, unIrrn
un8rtru6cItrn Sant, fir ibr 70 mdunIIdcs unr
Icttrss Srnebmrn. Jernrr perpsn mir uns lans
Sc on bic 9tterlIitat ron Ntai Gtttngrr,
bic Der Qr&a Brabtanpr, bic res GaRpIrtGf
B fer, bic brs 5n. u. g eepere.
bic Der Serrrn 5 man unp Oct ~, bic
ers Vro b a b 6 er n, une an bic Der 8ir,
ger allCntans titrrbaupt, crinnsrn-tsI Icnbrra
nber al bic trs 6. 8. s aSrnbu6, wrsrn
ietncr terrli&cn Qufpartuns unp Isinrn ausrrsc.
wS9nlih ttltgcn 5rrrrrunsen.
Gs 1T uns bier nidt mE9Ii6 gl(lm @Gsdtigs
tett poerfnbrrn ;u laern-ater u q rcr1tCrn
mir, eaB rttS Sielett fsr frsupenpUqFe Gag I'LL.
lsrrS 8an5en eebens fir uns sewsirn ii, ,-un6 fer,
nsr wteSrrRclrn mir bic Srrii6uuns, baB risis
@rturIcn bel uns ME in Gsrsebrnteit gsrattcn
fol-, uno ba6 ioltrn uns je Strsrr pon Nlsn.
taun auf bic namIi6s gBeile bsiudrn, mir OicIeIte
tder aud auf bic ndmIife g4riIe, IUpstt in uns
fern Srdftrn itrBt, aufntbmsn, unp gu srfreurn
Iuhrn pribrn.
Die Srcini8euiIIc Sraebanec.
PrCiniasri(Ie Nrp I6
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16

DFGin ei9entbumliber Soll Don ciz
mem brennenoen Srunnen fam pori9e
@cbe in WiQ6 SaunIbip, Sllinois, Dor.
0err Il. S. Rapitt bobrte einen Srunnen
BON 25 Sup Siefe bic ;u 60 SUP, porouf
ct befirbtete, Dap oerielbe 5tinobares Sac
entDalten m66te. sc nuroe oober Elm
brennenoe6 9ibt etlpo s SUP tief in ben
8runnen binob9elo fen, porduf ba6 @os
litb ent;Gnoete uno Die Slommen 20 Sub
bob empcriblu9cn. Won 9riff su per
f6ieoenen Miitteln, I'm oos Seuer 3u To-
fben, attein 2(Ge5 mar per9ebli6. Der
Srunnen ftono i'm Seuer pom Wittnod)
Na6mitta9 bic sum Sonntao Mor9en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16
untcrSam8 eco 5doifFcs ,,Eoyal Gbar.
ter, NIT 400 t1jcnTbcn

N1ontreol, 7. gtou. 0a6 Sol0enz
Dc 1T oer SiUerpocl ,Ooitp Qoit" pom
27. SctpbCr entnommen:
nOa6 @ublifum miro beute Mor9en
our0 Die Soti1aft in Srouer perieet
peroen, oaB po6 prd1ti9e Sabrjeu9, Der
uNoDal @9arter," " 0eitern in Mufa 9teo
Sap, bel Bangor 3u @runoe 9e9an9en
1T. 0ic Srouertunbe, rpelde mir 9es
fern 2(beno6 rpGt crbieltcn, mar fur;,
ober mir fGr9ten, Dap es nur 3u rpobr 1T,
Dap aus oen pierbunoert Qerioncn, mel
tDe iltb am Soro bcfonoen, nur 3ebn 9ez
rettet fein iol(en. IS 1T inoeB nod cine
QoHnun9 porDanoen, Dap Die Nobribt
Ubertriebcn 1T :; ober ieoenfoQ6, flrbten
mir, mar Der Serluit an Menibenleben
un9ebeuer. Ser ,,GoYol Gbarter'' bat
te ln9efGbr cine Dolbe @1itlion Sbaler
Sob an Soaro, ol6 Oo5 lln9(df fattz
f0no.
0er Sturm ndtbcte 8eitern Die 9an3e
Suite entlan9, 10 icbr, Dap Die Sele9r0z
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16
.Seucrmannss3efud,.

gBie mir pernsbmsn 70 pIrN am 23asn Stsies
Mcnats cine 5euersG GUmpasnis bon Newarf, glru'
SerIep, ben Seuerlrutrn BON bteirr Stabt rinsn
SsIud atltattrn, uno an brm fclgentrn Gage,
Dem SuB' unb Settas, ipirb bann cine aa8cmri'
nc 5euermann5s spararr allbier iiattfinorn.
9lub plrr, pie mir 16cn anberspc an8Set9t
tatrn nuf BEN 24fsn 9icSsmber cine Wtlitdr'
Gcmragnie, BON @dlton, bier etntreffen, Tim unisr
Wtttir su bsiidrn - uno tobrr barf man fGer
barauf retnen, puB an Dem Danfia8un8S Sage
NQsntaun 70 reAt IebNaft werbsn wiro.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16
S6GBbdreS Gt1entGunt

Nuf ETcntliArr Srnbu 5lt prrfaufen.
Samliuas ben 3tn December nddilrns, um
70 lbr Mittass, fol- auf rem gisrntbum lrItf
FffsntIi& pr:fauft iprrbrn /:
0rci StGfe 2anb,
an snanrcr flciIcnO unb seIfsfn In 9pm Saun'
1ftp, Scdd @auntp.
gtC. 1 8rrn5snp an Qdnb bon Grubsn Setter
Off benjamin &lsg, SCrI Shnsipcr, Scbn Sr6D
Ter uno glnrrrcr, rntbaItrnO 12l 9Idcr uno las
8uttsn, init cinrm
RzyA Slpd W + nj aus,
::::a S6wrtpr S6eur unb ben nEtgIstn
GsssEaaS yIeten9ctauren-iit nit suim DIP
rericbsn NIT 9utcn 5snIsn in trquemr 5rlpr cns
acttsiIt, unr rS tsfnpst f6 sutss Uo6sr In brn
5elrrrn une sHrim aud FIrgt Die gIntlane
burh eds Fanc, no ii6 cine CUTE gRaItrasUaIt
tsfmbctr 10 mic aud rtn binldusiIder SkeI pcr'
tErffItse 5oI5Ianb gum plass ssbSrt.
so. 2 srrn3t an gto. /, an qanp prn Srnid.
min SIs6. @irCrn Ssblcr, Sacub GBns unp @n'
perrr, cntbaltrub % older une 102 9luItrn ss-
naurs Nlaas. Gs III I6Gn In Seller sctbeIt.
NinIdnslit S6wamm unp SrI, ratd, unO gut
nit g8aier psrIsbrn. Gs ltcgt al rtr Straee
pClhc pom 2pnnpprt nadb g8esnrrspiae fdbrt.
80. arcnjt ebrnflas an 90. 1, an eanb Scu
SUbn Sctbtrr. @ieepn Stdlsr. Scsl Shnreer,
snttoItcno 8 older uno % 9luttrn, in Srltrr
snaetbeilt unb binIansIi6 nit 6UIy uno g8aFer
perIebCn. .
Oas Gan3e II Sr auImrrtiamtrt ron 8auf.
luaisen gu empfebIrn. 2Eae trri Stlde wsrrrn
an rrm ernannten 3aae osrfauIt, rntrrbrr 5u-
iammcn ppsr ein;eln. rpic rs 8dufern belirtt.-
Die Stra6r orn NsusSripui mad Samturg fiibIt
etenfalls turA ben plab.
G0 il biss pas bintsrla6ne lirecntr Grrm5.
gen tcs pcriicrbsnrn 5etnri6 8tats, Irsts
bin BON pcrtrIa9tcm 9aunl6p uno Gauntp.
SriiB unp Gin uniheitlsrs 8cdt f5nnsn grars
ten perrrn bis ern fllrn april 1860.
O7Nm Somito9 ben 2Glten 9tppemz
Der, nGbiten6,
um 10 llbr SUrmittass, Oa al Der @ctnuns
ers llnterIarrtrnrn, in prrbrldatrm 9ynn 1dun.
Ihip. fcl9rncCt pr:itnIidr @srm6stn rcs trlastrn
usrtprtsnsn $ tnrid St 4 a auf GfrntIts
der Srneu Yrrtauft werpsn, ndmlid
Gin Yicrr, cin gBagcn, Guilty, Yfrrbr9cI&irr.
Sattrl uno 3aum, SIen nil Rctr, 2 Srttrn unb
SettIatrn. Slide, GtdtIe, 9ufaIcbaut, SaIdf.
Ilrtn, Safer unO StGnnsr. mp frna nod cine
BrcBe Srittcccntrit ben @ratbI4nftrn ;u um.
RInpli6 dnjufIbrrn.
Die Sspimstmsen an tm Gassn trs gotaufH
uo aufrartng Srn
0opic 6ctterotf, Gror.
NoScmter 9. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16

pben nibt benuBt tperoen fonnten uno
Die @beifer m0 Sirfenbeab gifenbabn
an s>pei Stellen auf9erifen tpuroe.
Sci Qenmonalpe trieben 5panSio 9ei6s
en- ans 9ono. Die Sap in Der bic &az
taitropbe fib erei9nete, 1T 3pei Meilen
wetlidb bon Yuflin SSlono in 2(n9leiea
uno 6 coer 7 Weilen nororpeltlil) bon
Seaumaris. Oort 1T cine mpilenlan9c
Sanobanf NIT Sor9ebir9en an bCioen
Gnoen Der S1p. S1S eono in Der Sc.
8eno * cine SloniB uno peni9e @obns
un9en in oer 9tdbe."
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16
Der 6clud, pcruerfcn.

Bel unicrer Grdnos SurY wuroc lrBtr 0c6c
BittIdrift ctnssrei6t btttenO um 9rlaubni6,
Borough bet Den aQsntauu @ilsnprrtcn er.
ten ,u f5nnsn. Der @eIu@ wurce abrr at9e.
fen, uno man Uerii6rt unS, oas Yoltttfe
as eamit Su tbun ssbatt battcn. SBjr t6nnsn
III slautrn bnB bic Granp Surg ben @sIuh
Sris rrpogsn bat. font bdtts fe f4sr n&t gu
m IpI6m S6luB tOmmtn tSnnen. DaB oirIe
pdIuus icprnfaas ell tanpsretht&er 5cblsr
!, Nies ptrO, 70 sIauten mir fcf, Die 3ct talO
IN Sepm lebren.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16
Zinc SicacB ,Scicr.

m lcBttn 5rritas GtcnO fctertsn bic bicit8sn
utltanr itrs nsulid in BEN Staatcn Sbic,
lnsIcta, Soma, gBttrUnfn, Maba6uIetts,
ycrt, Yrnnistpanien unp gicu' Seriep, errun'
N arc6en Giese .-Dabei Lief man bic &ancs
lpubl bSren, iOrmirtr cine 9rcjeeicn, In Der
pisle i6idli&e SanRers bciaHpn, unc 5cs
b Sur6 bic Strnbcn birIsr Stabt.-Yrcfr6cr
|scry birlt am S6tuB cine Nleifsrrrpe an bic
Iammluns. bic nit febr ptslem SriiOl rms
b hsen wurrs. unp wrldr bic 9uten 8spubIifansr,
pabrcn Sreunce Der 5rribet unp Der Union
IobalO wecer perseBsn weroen.-llrtrt9enS
e man cine 70 rcdt vrsniiJte 3rit, unO 10
aud eas @anjc pbns tas 9rrinBils lln9tad
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16
u III aua lOabI.

|bas Stdot6rn GmauS in bieism Gauntg, bat
nun Scaitinbig ats Borough Orsaniiirt, inpem
pr einjseu B0Acn foIgenre 9rrrsn ais SIams
|crwdbus
b Barssrmeifsr-5rieOrt@ 3. Sctf.
5 Cd Con itabrl- -@ecrSe @Uu.
|Pta t-Nott-J -Jtabam S4utcr, Yster G9.
Ntrabam 8ebr. Swen Sttns.
Z s6ulbtrrttpren--9tsuteaW Witler, 6.
|in. Silnc gSnrr, Sonatban 9anmran, Or. 6.
|uIb.
4 NrTor-Nluitla &nau6.
|SebdIfs'ATs6Urrn--9amr5 GrVl,
blcn SAuIrr.
sB aGlri6ter--Se1e a 3ctInrr.
BnIpretOren-SnrY 6rrs, 8, s. Orb
b.
lutttur-Gpl. gSm. $. IcrnIrno.
Prt ,ur 6altuns rcr Borough s@a9t -Srnrg
|9lbau6.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1859-11-16
2rad) Scn SaIs.

2(m porIeeten Samita9 fieI Benjamin
Serrp, Elm SDbn bon Benjamin Z. Serrp
bon Arlington Saunfbip, @ont8omerp
Gountp, etpa l6 Sabre alt, in fetne6 Saz
ter6 Sbeuer aus einem @oeen uno brah
Den Sal5. ST. farb beinobe au9enblif :
lib. Man tpeib nibt beitimmt, tpie oas
lln9lif pafitrte, ober man 9laubt, oaB
er uno iein Sru0er in Die Sdeuer 9in9en,
UNI Gier 5u fu6en, no er, aI6 ct in ben
@a9en ftie9, fiel.