davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

Growing Old.

The dead are the only people that never
grow old. Your little brother or sis
ter that died long ago remains 10 death and
in remembrance the same young thing forever
1t is fourteen years this evening since the wrl-
ter's sister left this world. She was fifteen
years old thcn-she is fifteen years old yet
have grown old since then by fourteen years,
but she has never changed as they advanced
and if God spares inc 10 fourScore, | never
shall think of her as other than the youthful
creature she faded. The other day | listened
as poor woman told Of the death of her first
born child. He was two years old. She had
small washing green, across which was
stretched a rope that came in the middle close
to the ground. The boy was leaning on the
rope, swinging backwards and forwards, and
shouting with delight. Tho mother went in
to the cottage and lost 81 ht of him fora min
ute; and when she returned the little man
was lying across the rope dead 1t had got
uuder his chin; he had not sense to push it
away; and he was suffocacd. The mother
told me, and l believe truly, that she had new
or peen the same person since then; she
thought of her child as an infant of two years
yet; it is little child she looks for to meet
at the gates Of the Golden City. Had her
child lived he would have been twenty years
old now he died, and he is only two; he i.
two yet; he will never be more than two
The little rosy face of that morning, and the
little half-articulate voice, would have been
family remembered by tho mother, had they
gradually died away into boyhood and man
hood but that stereotyped them; they re.
manned unchanged.-Concerning Gro,cimy
Cd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
HAPPINESS. TRUE AND FALsx-True ba,

HAPPINESS, TRUE AND FALsE.-True hap
piness is Of retired nature, and an enemy
to pomp and noise it arises, in the first place,
from the enjoyment of ones self, and in the
Fxt, from the friendship and conversation of
4 few select companions it loves shade and
Solitude, and naturally haunts groves and
fountains, fields and meadows; in short, it
feels everything it wants within itself and
receives no addition from multitudes of wit
netsos and spectators, On the contrary,
false happiness loves to be in crowd and
10 draw the eyes Of the world upon her. She
does not receive any satisfaction from the
applause which she gives herself, but from
the admiration which she raises in Others
She Aourishes in courts and palaces, theatres
aud assemblies, and has ma existence butwhen
she is looked upon.- addison.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

-OyEE-W WoMEN-An oyer-wolked
woman is always sad sight-sadder great
deal than an overworked man, because she is
so much more fertile in capacities of suffer-
ing than a man She has so many varieties
of headache sometimes as if Jael were
driving the pail that killed Sisera into her
tempIes-sOmetmes letting her work with
half he, brain, while the other half throbs as
if it would go to pieccs-sometmes tighten
ing round the brows as if her cap band were
Luke's iron crown-and then her neuraIgias,
and her back-aches, and her fits of depression,
in which she thinks she is nothing, and less
than nothing, and those paroxysms which
men speak slightingly of as hysterioal-con-
WILSON'S, that is all, only not commonly fatal
ones-so many trials which belong to her
fine and mobile structure, that she is always
entitled to pity, when she is placed in condi-
tors that develop her nervous tendencies -
DR.. 0. W. Holiness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
One Kind Act.

When Mary and [ were married, we were
young and foolish, for we had nothing to be
married with but Mary was delicate, and |
thought l could take care of her best. |
knew had strong arm and heart to de-
pend upon, We rented q chamber and went
TO housekeeping. We got together little
furniture-a table, bedstead, dishcs-but our
money failed us before we bought the chairs
told Mary she must tuon up tub for l
could not run in debt No, no. 1t was not
long before our rich neighbOr, Mrs. M,
found us out, aod kindly enough she suppl
cd us half-a-dozen chairs were added to our
stock. They were old ones, to be sure, but
answered lust as we'll for US. | shall never
forget the new face those chairs put upon our
snug quarters never looked just right
before. The ladies' are turned with Mrs M.
and me now she has turned poor widow,
4" but she shall never want while have any
thing, never !" cried the old man, with a
beaning face, g. don't forget those old
chairs"
All, now the secret was out 1t was the
interest on those old chairs which maintain
cd the poor widow She was living on the
interest and compound interest of a little
friendly act doue years before, and it sufiiced
for herself and her daughter.
How beautiful it is to see how God blesses
the operation ofhis great moral law, Love
thy neighbour" and we should oftcncr gee it,
could we look into the hidden paths Of life,
and find that it is not selt-uterest, not riches,
not fame, that binds heart to heart. The
simple power ola friendly act can do far more
than they, 1t is these, the friendly acts, the
neighbory kindness, the Christian sympathy
of one towards another, which rob wealth of
its power to curse, extract the bitter from
sorrow, and open wells of gadncss in desolate
homes. We do not always see the golden
links shining in the chain of human events
but they are there, and happy is he who feels
their gentle but irresistible encc.-Mer-
chants Ledger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

The Infdel.

1t is fearful commentary upon the doc
trincs Of in6delity, that its most strenuous
supporters have either miserabIy falsided theil
sentiments in the moment of trial. or still
more miserably terminated their earthly ex.
istence in utter wretchcdness The gifted
author Of the Age of Reason passed the
last year OF his life in manner which the
meanest slave that ever tremblel beneath the
lash could have no cause to envy
Rousseau might, indeed, in some respects
be regarded as an exception to the general re.
mark; but it is well known that this enthu.
siastic philosopher was miserable and dis.
appointed man. He met death, it is true
with something like calmness but he had nc
pure, and beautiful and God-likc hopes, fix
ing on things beyond this world He loved
the works of God for their exceeding beauty,
and not for their manifestation of an overruI
Ing intelligence. Life had become burden
to him !; bnt his spirit recoiled at the damp.
ness and silence Of the scpulchor; the cold
unbroken sleep; the wasting away Of NOR
tality. He persisted, the worshiper OF thai
beauty which but 1alntly SHADOWS forth the
glory Of the Creator, but without hope i'll
that Creator himself. At the closing houl
of day, when the broad west wasglowing like
the gate of paradise, and the vinc.clad hills
Of his own beautiful land were bathed in tho
rich light Of sunset, the philosopher departed
The last glance of his glazing eye waste hin
an everlasting farewell to existence, the last
homage of intellect to a glory and beauty
he should behold no more, The blackDes,
of darkness was before him unacceptable and
eternal the better land beyond it was shroud
ed from his vision. He had no hope, nc
prospect for the future for all that endless
future which faith might have glided with
glory, and surrounded with blessedncss tc
his soul. He died like the brute his Mt
most hope and expectation, like the brute, tc
perish . infdelity! if this is thine end, lei
me never be thy disciple!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

LICHENs.--.As the earth is first mercy, SO
they are its last gift to it. When all other
service is vain, from plant and tree, the soft
MOSES aDd gray lichen take up their watch
by the maidstone. The woods, the blossoms,
the gitt-bearing grasses, have done their
parts for aStime, but these do service forever.
Trees for the builders yard, flowers for the
brides chamber, corn for the granary, moss
for the grave. Yet, as in one sense the
humblcst, in another they arc the most hon.
ored of the earth-children. Unfading, as
motionlcss, the worm frcts them not, and the
autumn wastes not. Strong in lowlness, they
neither blanch in heat nor pine in frost. To
them, slow-fugered, coDstant-hosrted, is in.
trusted the weaving of the dark eternal tap.
estries Of the hills; to them slow pcnciled,
ris,dyed the tender framing Of their endless
imagery. Sharing the stiffness of the unim,
FASHIONED rock, they sharoalso its endurance
and while the winds Of the departing spirit
scatter the white hawthorn blossom like
driftcd snow, and summer dims on the
parched meadow the dropping of its cowsliE
gold-far above, among the mountains, thu
silver lichcn spots rest, starlike, on the stone
and the gathering orange stain upon the edge
of yonder western peak reflects the sunsets
Of a thousand ycars.-Raskins " Modern
Painters"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
G A R d. n ER'S
Rheumatic and Neuralgia
COMPOUND.
4 sure Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia IN
u lis p0rst Form.

Il sure Cure for rheumatism and Neuralgia ~
II lis w0rst Form.
The undersigned hereby certify that they have used
Gardiner Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound'' for
the cure Of rheumatism and Neuralgia, and have in
every case iouud immediate and permanent relief. We
have fail confidence in its healing qualities and would
recommend it to all who afflicted with these harrass-
ing diseases, one of the safest ard best dieines
ever offered to the public.
5 HAHcocx, JG. 90 south Market st. Boston W
II, ALLEN, Boston HENRY A. FULLER, Is South
Market 81, Boston SAML. WALES, JR., City Hotel
Boston GEO Il. PLUMMER, MeVCrck square, East
Boston, HENRY D. GARDINER, Webster st, East BOs-
tom ADRIAN WEEKS, Webster It, Boston; Capt
CHAs. G. DOLLlvER, East Boston
The best medicine for disease ever saw. CHAR. A.
SMITH, No Old state House, Boston.
Have been afflicted with Rheumatism in its worst
form and entirely curei by the use of one bottle
A W. BnYER Matthews Building, Commercial st, Bos-
ton.
GARDENERS Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound has
entirely relieved me from Guherings of several years
standing. w +. HoDGKINs, No Old State House,
Boston.
After suffering with Rheumatism for twenty years |
was entirely cured BY the Of two DO tiles Of Gard-
uer's Rheumatic and Neuralgia COmpou nd. NORMAN
Il. AYERS. rs Franklin street, Boston
The Rheumatic and Neuralgia Comp Ound has been
taken by hundreds of people Tor Scrotulous numoF4
with great benefit 1t may be given to children with
perfect safety
At wholesale by MACY & JENKINS, 81 liberty IT.
New York NJ. S. BURR & Co, 20 fremont st. Boston
Principal DepOt-S7 Kiby st, Boston
None genuine unless signed by CHAs r. GARDIRRR.
For sale by NJ. r. CONF. w. X. Village; CHAs
DR. PORTER, Mortified J. NJ. HENRY, and sons
Wa.erbury. l. + Pierce ard Fred E. Smith Montpeh
Ter, Geo. kendrick, Lebanon, N. H., and by apoIhs-
carries generally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
Che Gomilp UirtIe.

Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
They Tell ne in the Past.
RheE tell me that somewhere in the past
- held Il fair haired, blooming toy;
Ehat with the sunlight o'cr her brow
Faded all on earth 10 me OF joy.
they tell me Of the gem lost,
OF its radiant beauty, too
Shat heartE o'er young to love
Are never too old 10 WOO
Ihey tell me in Auburn'ssweetest bower
She slept but 0, what to me
The beauty where rests her mortal clay,
While in my heart her spirit be.
What note it Of the dying past.
TIE future has no crown Of hope
The present but the trace Of voc
That aches che heart, too full to ope.
%, they tell me somewhere in the pGst
hold fair haired, blooming toy,
shat with the sunlight on her brow.
Faded all on earth to me OF joy. 3. T
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

Great souls make US feel that sincerity is
more excellent than Aattery. They deal so
plainly with men and women as to constrain
the utmost sincerity, and destroy all hope of
trifing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

The wise Lockman on his death bed order
ed his son to approach, and said When
thou ieelest disposition to sin, seek for a
place where God cannot sec thee"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

Whenever l find great deal of gratitude
in poor man, take it for granted that there
would be much generosity if he were rich
man.-Cullen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

He that never changes any of his Opin-
ions, never corrects any of his mistakes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
SAVANNAH, GA, May 10, 1860.

u...-. ~, SAVANNAH, GA, May 10, 1860.
Messrs. W, Il, HAGAN & Co., Troy, N. Y.
utmlS.-Our firm having sold large quantities of your
lEiMlTABLE HAIR Restorative, and hearing l. az
universally commended by many Of our patrons in the
nigh st manner as to its "INIMIrABLBi Qualities /
was induced to give TIA trial. having for some been
troubled with falling Of the hair dryness of the scalp
as well a. the additional annoyance of many grey hairs
the scalp being apparently diseased After faithfully
using one Email bottle Of the Restorative and finding
its goou qualities apparent commenced the use of ths
second and hail 5now in better condition than ever
before during my recollection, 1t has sto ped falling
cheerfully recommend your article as having all the
virtues you claim for it In addition to my own case
Lad the experience in its use as ryself You are
at ibert' to uc this letter you may proper AMI
will be happy to recommend yCu 1tcles personally on
any and all occasions. ours respectfully.
JAMES STEWART
OF the firm of Stewart & Hutlnr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
wood For Sale

HOOCORDS Maple and Beech wood, ON the west Coun
ZUU ty road in East Montpelier, four and one hal
miles from Montpelier village. By J. u. PARKER
East Montpelier, Oct. 9th, 1860 25S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

IT YOU wish to have the real color instead Of the
doll rough look which hair dycimpars he mstrest
Restorative, which nygoaies the roots Of the hair and
makes it young again, matter how much it may lie
a1ed 2-B0st0M ItGrGIcr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15
YOU LOOK IN VAIN,
TOT aGrey Hair onthe head OF q person whous
HEIMSTREET'S INIMITABLE
TTArD rr-~-A

I l.
GU viii find however on the had, of those who use it
LUXURIANT GLOSSY HAIR
OF ORIGINAL COLOR
and i CLEAN SCALP
NO MATTER AT WHAT AGE OF LlFEIT rs USED'
THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONY IA CONVINCING.
u...-- e-. MACON, GA March 23, 1860,
Messrs. STEWART & BUTLER ~ -'''
Savannah, Ga.
Gehts-l received the pscks ge Of Heimstreet's mimi;
table Hair Restorative and ater using one bo tIe
saey say it Is the best article of the kind know of
original color Respectfully ~ ''
JONAS D. BEEsLEY,
once lone Mutual Fire and Marina Insurance Col
-, st Lolis, DC ohcr 20, 1859
we have ued HemsrCets Hair Preparation lInim
liable Restorative and find it TO answer the purposes
which It designed, better than anything we have ey o.
ued before and can recommend it in the big hest
b, HENRY, !
G. l.. CHESTER,
&. V. CROSS. J
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-15

Rejoice Sc with gray hairs and ba Id heads fO- the
lNMITABLE will rest ore the former to its original beau
ty. and cover the latter with uXurart grow '-Tog
Budget
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-22
Sine 1leue fSirm1.

Die llnter5ct&nstrn 9rtsr tttrpur6 loren Trrun,
cen mp csnt aasemeincn YutIfum Nadridt, pue
iis NIT einanrer in @rral&aft 9etrftcn linO, unp
jpar untcr ttr 6irml Ycn 0 r nj unp Cub,
~ t 3, unter weIdcr iic rc 0srter.0 rI6Gf.
te at Der Gerrr Grirt, in Sal,tur9 1auni6ip,
Dem alten StantplaBe pr5 Yrtcr 2upwia, 70 pe
eincn &c oers 9 tU6r, IN rrr Stlpt Qaen,
taun, Dem frubacn Stancplnge yen Grim unb
Ssdtr, frrtIcBen prrtn.
9tn iGrrr G'rrtuct in tcIl9tcm GaunIdiv Be.
jabIsn iir INNER bic tU4icn WlyftpyeiIs In Ga.
8eIO Urrr im 9tuttauIA fir 2trsr, fir
2(llertei robe $0Gute uno Hinten,
mr an itrem Stp0r in 2tQrntoun-Gc mic an 10.
rsr @trberct-pcrrrn iir ju alien 3rten cine VOL.
linrise Nuawatt.
SSpnI dllcrbcffeu 2cScr,
Ycn iebcr Srncnnuns sum @srtnuf auf Sano 6al,
ten, wetdr0 lic 8c8tn Nua!nui6 fir robe Sautc
cher Sar8eIN, an rrn allsrnerrtsiten grciGcn as.
la6cn.
Oils nrue 6irma Bitten ie taGcr I'M oeneioten
3uipru6, unO perfGrrn, baB It li6 lets temtbn
wurrn, aIle ttre Guntcn Vollsnp5 ~ trfrsOi9en.
SSilliom 8rim,
Solomon 8. 0uorpi9.
9icSem6sr t6. na-3NP
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-22
@Grpet@ ! Carpets!
2(n Glorio9e6 woDlfcilcm Stcbr.

Snpem Der llutcrSrtnetc in elmer gletenlrase
wobnt aawO tie StCttuntcitcn nar 9ans grring
iinp, 70 ii CT Narur6 in ben Stnno 9eirBt, an ben
auerntrbri9 len 9rst6en ~ prrfaafcn
gsrIonsn bic 9bilatsIpbia beiuGsn uno Carpets,
Oelta3, Nattjn8e, sc. 3u taufrn wiinItm mrr.
Srn mp9I ttun ign 9rc6eS 9IIOrtement ron
Sope6trp 8ruifel5, Smperial 0reiplci
uno Sn9ralu un0 Senitian CARPETS,
unb Ssftu4 Urn alien grCiten, in riner srp6en
Serl6trrrnbtit 3u untriu6cn.
@Iei6faas, Canton unO GCcpa M}d!tinos sOn
alien Scrieu, nit cnrm 9rcyrn aiIurtcment scn
gIrerrPrts 9n9rain Carpets, Gang. unb SHe.
ssn'Gdrpets, 8uss, MitS, Oruseca, Strsn.
Rut4n, Gumpen.G Carpets, Saumnplrn CARPETS,
&c. &c.
s.. s.. Gtorib9e.
SIC. 43 Strapterrp strogl, iprtt : 2htirt cbtr:
batt Der GbGenut Vbjatrpbia.
G~E-StrowbSrrp III bic trltt StraFt petidD ron
cGr 2tEn Stra6t.
gIu9uit 81. na3M
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-22
Sine 9rDfe GrIc8e"beit!
Gin berrIi1er Stpcf Hpn
SpGtjGbrss
1anS SSsisatg rsOG5ter.
@retmiQ lrrt6 GnLfrcr

8Guabrldbtt9cn ons @uttttuni, bag iie nGuCb nit
ctnanosr IN 9esulhat 9etrttteu, uno cgtGn pcn cCu
Ses:StSotn 5urid9cttbt iino uro eag Ie nun in cer
B!it;oamtltcn Strage, SO. ii, frtinIrGr G5cldYs
Ort Der oerrGn BrGtni9, glsliab uno 8rtu1, nabe
WteltrS Hpetbste, 9E9tnwdrtt9 etnen btrrlibsu &rr
ratb
Srn SpdtioGr8> unb QBintrr Glcicer
auf 6onO batsu.-DuIrtc 1T rpsit orSGtr ols Al ir
9tno stncr 3sltporber toGtt 9cbottn wuroe uno ibr
GtdGllItusnt cas- telttin9sribtete in NuGnaun.-Sie
botsn allies mctDts ren GQGuncrn unO Gnottn in et:
mem 8lstoetltcbr 9cutbt miro, prtde trtltl aUe an
lebrntseren 9teiBGn pCrtauft ipCreCn.-Sic6e 6emibgn
ftb robsi immer aBibrS 3Baareu ftets pen ccr,docb
CT Sdtt, nsusm Strt, unp ouf ee teltt gEcIrUyrfr
tt9t tno msbr 70, ais s in ir9cno einem Gtotltfs
mtnt'nplEiIr Staet on9ttrriIer merren.-8uft cabCr
tci ibnCu on Gem
OrI6mafppllen Glritrrz6ou6
an, uno ibr perost fnbsn, ra6 tits Der Srtfdr Que
tit.-Sbre Notwithstanding fdcfcn nsue unr os.
wdnht Stpl1s in lItb, lctbe, cis in fGincm oneSru
Saufmannes Shuciber:@ @ta(tiltmGntu gUcntounan:
9etrcitn ipereen tSnnGu.-Sbre Sitter huo nit Der
ausr9roBten Gcr9fatt ausSewdtlt, unc nrroCn notb
ben neustsn StrlGs uro Solbicns auf9en otbt, unb
Weroen 9parnt oaB ie 9Graoe cas- fIn6, fir mas IIc
bet rem &ertauf reprelentirt perbGn. bolttt eS i'm
SeodhntB, eaB Ctn iGoes 8(CiounQsltdd weLbes in
ptrm @tabtftmcnt pGrfauft wro ron ibncn I,cif oc.
moDt miro, uno oaB man htb caher Carduf pcrlagcu
tonn, oaB Die NrNsit gut uno eautrban in. - oisr
cart oNb rltbt ptr3tetn wcrrCu gu mclctn, tag Ic
orn. Y. Stettier als NusihnCiocr cu9a9rtbatcn,
oEr N l|lnsm GGIdh6ft i'm Gonicu Gt0at rdjt UGcr.
trcntn MIRO = ooB Ole Stciocr tpe lit pcrfrrtioen
oabtr outb II, otrtebt IItb ron ebif. - Inter
IbrEm un9Ebeusrn IGcrtcmcnt fue,t man:
Surg, ale arten glrtifel, tie fir SvGlia6rs. unb
sStnters&leiSer ocrlanBt wntcn fGnnen.
Die wthti9itt StCtiahe in 8s;uo ouf @rtiuio
uno Grlpn'S Stcbr, III pit, oaG ne fNr rGGrh
IA en-, unb ratsr tSnren Js
Sl!lt9rr ncrfnufclb ais ir8enb riniBe
efr nnbCrn
TIRE @ttr merrtn untEr tbrCr rj3tntn 2(ufIdt ouf:
atnndt uno. juttet rcb outj ujtbt gum g8triGitu
Sts rtrfaufen ridd0e nur fiirbo oSwas fIe
u: rtlttb fnb.-Sis ba0sn audb cinsn 9rc6tn
Stcd ptn
palthRer, Semrcn, Gclars, Shdmpfr, Inter.
Sfmbrn, Inter 9olrn pcn allcn 2lttn
nno tGr aGsS pctbe5 scpSbuIi6 in GlcBrs ritItr
Nrt 0tbaIteu piro.
8uftt an uno Isbet ibrt Cjdttr, che Sbr cnllrc
toutL cen itt jtt9tn ibre @dorGu aue gauj oGrnt,-
noem iie ptrIlbrt fulton oog ale ejsflG9 cine oe.
nout llnterlutun9 ausholttn
Sir btsberi9r tlbCralG uttrlteuno ;clItn Tt jhrGn
lIntIrtieCr hcrjttben 0out un0 mttryn ilb fgrncr.
bin HstteGsn, ourb tilIi9e @rsFs unO quite 2trtitc
ote 3aRl brsr &unrcn ncdb UNI pidGs iu rrrmStrSn.
Srcinig unb GOIper.
0tr6tr 5, 1859. na6p
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-22

Ocuotn's bsrtbmtt 5amilicn.2(rgnsitu, wie frlot ;
K Snrinniibs5 8ruits uno 2uu9tnmiltsl, Srirntas
Gibss .oaGrtSpuh6sWittsL Gtfdbruussmitfsl, Sraus
Cn:Gtirir YJlttsI jur oeilun9 Der 9dtceuGn Notr,
(Ncils.) SturtmOls 28urms9Riltst Snbianilts
8urm Mittsl, Snoionilbs SrauErpilen, QGrsbs:
tsnps Sati, poorar0C, stt. 3u batsn lei
y Q, 9fpfcr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-22

Der llntsrSei6nete madt rem 9Gr9rtCn Yutti.
fum bic NnjCigc, raB er lctne Sfsns unp Sleh.
i4micrsrsi neulA scrIrst bot, unO Smar Brrart
9s8cntter SCn no lle irGDrr mar, orer In taa
Sbp 6elioW @rtGurr, ylp. t8, Der QBsa. Sam.
tItrn Strabr in Narntaun alwo er lsin Sc
itdft mc6r Sro6artjg ais je gu betrstcn 9seenft
unp fcrtmabrenp an Sanp baltrn mp auf Ss.
ileIlun9 perfertiScn wirb:
8lobe Sfen fir 0ol3 uno GcDlen; ga
pitol &ob0fen %. 0cl6pare Sob
oten; port0ble Ran9e; of
flee, 8drltubens uno parz
lCrsSefen.
Dns bd;u ott6rige ScG Gel4irr III 0uf biz
rauerbaftsite gGeile Serferti9t.
Sfpbr nub 9lccb oeIcbirr
mirH in srcbrr @usmaGl auf Sanp octoltrn,
. 6 Sc ct IL m t 8 leb
wtrO auf bic bette 2Irt perrttet unb . DIAN,
, | II wsrpCn imurr yen ben trltrn geIcIrt.
SsNe 2trt 5tidarteit prO auI bic ftir,elr On.
3ei9e gct0an unO olte5 G'uBsiIen, &upfcr, 3inn
unp Slct an ben bT4Isn prriien i'm NuetauIf
tiir gBanren an9rnrmmrn.
Seine Nrri1c wfrtrn in a(lrn loinftten 70 Bill
Zig 1cn ais ir9rnrwO 1crii unp Damn wirp nod
8nnf %ro;ent Stb;u9 fIr 6dItb
uIautt. 9tufst patsr an mo urt6eiIct IrltR,
2Iur bic ttr rtml5 aus tieIrm SADIE traudt, unb
t9r wsrtet re gu Garem &ortbril fnren.
Spen 81. 0ofmon.
0ETgr madt Gier aud ,usteiasr 3et bstannt,
paB Sr. 9 Iroel gtngltn9 ntGt Idnser
ais istn N9ent ansetcat ii, mrppn man ssfGGisl
Staft gu nc0men tclicte.
Wai 25. no3Y(
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-22
Gdrpet8 un6 Seltu0.

Gin berrljhes alIcrttmsnt pcn h9urr,su Steer
uuo Stte9tu: G6rrtts, in 9Icu uuO 8aumucur-
qri6faus Sini pCus 2(uswabt ron Stccr Senudb-
rpslbss aGSS an gang uispertn Yrei8Gn csrtauftwrl
6ri
Jleninsrr uno SGctmsr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-22
TiIeb ! syiId, ! syiIcb !

Ills Wlatrttsn SO. uno ,, in 9anJen, balten unp
ViVrtct Barrels, SsaIefitb, 9rtrcduts Gcthh, 6rr:
Eiu9s, II. w.-Tutlbs he an ten nicerlttn YreBtn
cferircu.
8eninser unb SArtmer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-22
@rp3cpielp! 0Irp8crcier! !

Gin pclIGs NNcrtsmsut GrCjtreiGn, ais 8afTss, ron
allen 8gnennun9sn, WclaleS, bcni9, SbGG, Speftf,
3udCr, Gbcfrlaee, 8cNuGu-pchGs allies an oon;
RheerGn YrciBGn pcrtault miro be
9lrnin9er uno Sdeimrr.