davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
General sflelps.


ORANGE EXCITEMENT IN CANADA.
Kingston, C. W, Sept 4th. The
trouble between the Princes party
and the Orangemen has already COM
menced The Prince refuses to land
here if his reception is to be conducted
in partizan spirit The Orangemen
refused to yield their right to display
their colors, etc.
/ A great excitement also exists in
| Toronto from the sane cause.
Toronto, Sept. 4th. Considerable
excitement prevails in regard to the
intended Orange demonstration at the
reception Of the Prince of Wales in
this city.
A meeting Of the Orangemen was
held to-day at which it was resolved
to adhere to the course previously de-
cided upon, viz: procession with
/ banners, etc.
The intelligence from Kingston OF
/ the refusal of the Prince to land there
has created the greatest excitement.
( Serious consequences, it is feared,
will result from this emeute.
Kingston, Sept. 4th The steamer
Kingston, with the Prince, arrived at
4 o'clock this afternoons
The Orangemen assembled in great
force to receive him.
The Duke of Newcastle declined to
land unless all party demonstrations
were withdrawn
The feeling of excitement among
the Orangemen on receiving this intel
ligence was intense They refused all
concessions, and the royal party con-
seqnently remain on board the steam
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
NOZZLE. Ala July 2sd. 1910.

Uentlemen
| have been snatched from the
grave by the application Of your wonderful
Inpectine,, or Persian Fever Charm For
several years Ihave suffered every season from
fever and ague. Last spring my life was threat
ened, but your remedy has destroyed the disease
and am rapidly gaining an appetite \ strength.
Respectfully, yours, D. n. BARRON.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12

LADY BYRoN's WILL The viii of
the late Lady Byron, who died in
England, May 18th, 1850, In her seth
year, has been admitted to probate
She was the relict of the poet Byron,
who died as long age as the year 1924,
and was in her own right Baroness
Wentworth. In addition to $500, 600
personally, she was possessed of a
number of valuable estates. She has
left a considerable amount for various
charitable purposes +; but the most re-
markable item in the win is IS follows !;
She gives to Charles Follen, of Dos
ton, United States, fsoo (1,5oo,) to
assist him, in The difficulties he will
have to contend with in his disinterest-
ed advocacy for the rights of the col
ored race"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12

The PRINCE OF WALES IN New
York. The New York Sun says:
/" A meeting of the committee appoin-
ted at the Merchants Bank, on the
l4th of August, to make arrangements
for dinner to the Prince Of Wales,
was held at the same place on Thurs
day afternoon, Peter Cooper, presiding
The committe appointed to proceed
to Canada, reported the Princes ac-
eeptanee Of the invitation conveyed
by them. The general committee was
increased to four hundred, and ar
rangements made for ball at the Ac-
ademy Of music, instead of dinner
as first proposed TO this 5000 tick
cts are to be issued, 200 to be COM
plimentary. and the remaining $500
distributed among the committee, each
member taking seven. and subscribing
$40 to defray expenses. The ball is
intended to be very select, no person
being invited without the approval of
the Committee on Invitations. The
invitations are to be given in proper
tion Of four ladies to three gentleman. I"
Z
GARIBALDI IN CALABRIA-Import-
art news from Italy Garibaldi has
certainly landed in Calabria. He had
captured the city of Reggie, the cap
ital Of CaIabria, which is the most
southernly province of the Kingdom
of Naples, and eight miles distant from
and nearly opposite to Messina, in Sic
lily. We learn from Lippencot's "Ga-
zetteer of the World" that Reggie
had a population of over $4,000, in
1850.
GARIBALDI expecred to be joined by
the people, and was right. AS many
as 1000 Calabrians immediately join
ed his force. An immediate battle
with the Royal army was imminent.
The liberation of Italy depends upon
its issue. It is fearful to think that a
stray bullet may destroy Garibaldi,
the Liberator, at any time. and throw
back the hopes Of Italy for another
twenty years.
A French army of 100000 is said
to have been placed in process of i'm
mediate organization, with all the mu-
nitions Of war Most probably, Italy
will be its destination
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12

E00 EMPTY LIQUOR CASKS, for sale by
.)OO SAM'L c. NORMAN, at his whole
sale Liquor Store, in STOCKTON, N. j.
Sept. II, 1860, If
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
As n Family Physic.

AS n EaAnAkY EnyB1Cs
From Dr.. f. ". Cartwright, NsD Orleans.
Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their excellent
qualities surpass any cathartic possess They are
mild but very certain and eectual in their action the
oowels which makes them invaluable to in the daily
reatment of disease.
Headache ,SfckHeadache, Foul Stomach.
From DR.. Bd,oaTd Boyd, Baltimore
DEAR BRo. AVER: cannot you aohat complaints
have cured with your Pills better than to say all that ace
srer te svi pgdttre medicine. place great depeIr
lisease and believing do that your Pills afford the
1est we have, l of course value them highly.
PIrrsBuR0, Pa, May ], 1855.
DR.. J. G. AVER Sir have been4epeatedly cured Of
the worst headdche any body have by dose two
IF your Pills. 1t to arise from foul stomach.
which they cleanse at
Yours with great respect, ED. W. PREBLE,
Czerk; Of Sted1neT Clarion.
Bilious Disorders Liver Complaints.
Prom DR.. Theodore Bell Of Asao Fork city.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
aperient but find their beneficial effects upon
he Liver very marked indeed They have in my prac
tice proved eectual for the Of bilious
DaiiitS than any remedy mention. sincerely
rejoice that we have at length purgaye which is
thy the confidence OF the profession and the people.
DEPARTMENT OF qHs INTERIOR,
Washington, d. G., eth Feb, 1856. !
SIR have used your Pills in my general and hospital
practice since you made the and cannot hesitate
say they the best cathartic employ Their reg-
lating action the liver is quick and decided conse
quently they admirable remedy for arrangements
Of that organ. Indeed have seldom found a case Of
bilious disease obstinate that it did readily Weld &c
them. fraternally yours, AL0NZ0 BALL, NJ D.,
izysiciaH Of the Murine H0spital.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
BURIAL or DOUGLAS.

Not drum was heard. not funeral note.
As his corse from the Convention We hurried
And Pugh. discharged Il /. Heenan left" So
Ger the grave where \ martyr was, buried.
We buried him softly, at, dead Of night,
Th sods with "platform turning;
By the struggling n.oonbeams' 4 full light,
And the lantern dim burning.
No useless coffin enclosed his breast,
But in "Nebraska Bill" we wound him;
And he lay like 'possnm taking his rest,
With the cotton laying around him.
Few and short were the prayers we said,
;. And We breathed not q word Of affection;
But we steadtaslly gazed on the face of the dead,
And we bitterly thought Of the election.
We looked as we followed his narrow bed,
That black republicans would treado' 'er his head
Aud We away up Salt River. :..-.
Lightly they, III talk Of the spirit that's fed,
And Ger his cold ashes ulbraid him;
But little we care, ii til let him sleep on
Where popular sovereignty has laid him.
But half Of our weary task was done,
When the clock struck tue hour for retiring,
And we heard the distant signal gun -"
That the Lincoln men were firing.
:. ., f.-r ...: .,.-
Slowly and sadly We laid him down,
:. From the field Of defeat. fresh and CORY;
And the Union refuses "a raise stone -.
To tell OF his mighty glory.
..::; -, -. g. .,ttl;:@s& 10, !!..:
And now, to the lords Of the sunny South,
We yield implicit snbjection,
And hope that the martyr Of: Illinois
viii never have q resurrection. .,.; ....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26

No CHANCE FOR TUE HEALING or THE
BNEAcH.-There is not much doubt of
the Tact that the breach between the sec.
tions Of the Democratic party is irremeai-
able. The backbone Of the party is bro
ken. and it will fall an easy prey into: the
hands Of the Republican Philistines. The
Southern politicians have beea talking for
some years about united South, which
was quite ready to seoede from the Union
unless the fire, eaters had their way about
everything. It seems now that the South
;s not united that there is now going on
very severe conflict between the sections
Of the Democracy, in the cotton Is we'll as
in tho Dorder States. The feeling seems
to be the strongest in Missouri and Ken
tucky, bnt i extends through all the States.
There can be no such thing as union un-
der such circumstances, ahd all the efforts
to patch up the quarrel will go for nauaht.
They will make the matter worse rather
than mend it.-Ne,o York Herald.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26

howls Of anguish and outc,ies of despair ~
loud and terrific as if ten thousand demons
were undergoing a screw from the tongs of
holy St. ;Dunstan .. .y-,...:.--:
The, boat, NOW broadside to, presented y
fair mark for Slinker. Taking his aim
with the, utmost care, he signed to the cook
to apply the red hot hatch bar to the prim-
ing Of the big gun! A tremendous explo-
sion followed, and the result was most sue
cessful. The contents of the gun struck
the side Of the boat, nearly an,idships, and
passed entirely through, shattered, several
planks, and made an awful hole at the wa
ter'~ edge through which the water rushed
rapidly. The progress Of the sinking barge
was now stopped. It lay like log on the
water, and the brig, under the influence Of
the breeze was fast leaving it. astern, but
Captain Nangrove, most unpityingly con-
tinued to pour out, for the bcuc6t Of the
pirates, an Implying stream of hot water,
as long: as a drop could reach them; and
Mike. Finchley and his gang Of sharp
shooters fred upon the miserable wretches
as long as hea could be seen above the
wav es '1 80 -s''.'. ~'..-' '.",.
AZ The blue Pigeon kept on her course
through the Gulf Of Mexico, and arrived
in safety at New Orleans. J hus by the
exercise Of courage and skill on the part o.
her commander, with head to devise, az
well as hands to execute, that vessel was
kept from the hands of the despoilers, the
lives Of all lersons on board were saved,
and band Of pirates of the most ferocious
character, was broken up, and totally ami
hilated! -,,.' = -: .',.+
Captain Mangrovs, Mr.. Slinker, and the
whole ships company received much praise
for:thc bold and successful manner in which
they accomplished the work Of destruction
Mrs. Mangrove was particularly comp'i-
mented on the noble spirit she displayed
on the trying occasion. Yet after all, he,
praiswor'hy conduct only added one more
to the thousands of illustrations going to
show that a woman. admired for her fem.
mime graces, beauty aud refinement, in
times Of danger will often prove equal te
the emergency. however great, and mani.
fest degree of coolncss, resolution, and
daring which are seldom cqualled, perhaps
never surpassed, by the lords Of creation.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
.Rueful.

The N. Y: Erpress-which pretends to
support Bell and Everett, yet does all it
can to turn over votes to DOUG las and
Johnson--protests against the Breekin-
ridge movements as sinister and insincerc
We dare the Express to join issue with
US OIL the following predictions:
l. We predict that Lincoln and Ham.
lin will have the hiy hest Electoral vote,
and that Breckinridge and Lane will have
the next highest.
2. We predict-that Bell md E,erett-
whom the Erpress pretends to support
will have more Electoral votes than Doug.
las and Johnson, whom it really fsvors
8. We predict thst Breckinridge and
Lane will have twice As many Electoral
votes as Douglas and johnson. -.-.~. .
4. We predict that Lincoln and Ham.
lin will have tour times as many Electoral
votes;as either Bell and Eyeret. OF Doug.
las and johnson. 49, -. -:
These results are, obvious. They in
here, in the nature Of things: Lincoln
ard Hamlin represent principle that Of
national resistance to the diffusion Of Sla-
very. Breckinridg &c aud Lane represent
the antasonistic principle-that Of nation
al protection to the diffusion If, slavery.
Douglas and johnson represent i dodge
namely: National Indifference to the diff.
fusion Of slavery. Bell and Everett rep
resent sham-National blindness to the
diffusion OF slavery. Earnest men are nee
es>arily with one Or the other Of the two
first named. And earnest men happen to
be greatly in the. majority about: these
days. Really very few are Indifferent,
while none who can read are blind to the
great, overshadowins issue Of our age:
Political trimmers who would ignore the
gravcst facts by resolving that they don't
see, or care nothing about them, may vote
f'r Douglas and Bell; settlement Of the
slavery extension issue on its mcrits--one
that shall be real and endiny.-Mew York
Tribune. l. -.~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
Leaving Douglas.

The Mount Carmel Register, one IF tho
ablest Of Illinois newspapers, has come
out f.r Lincoln and Hsmiin. The Regis.
ter has been until a fortnight past, an Old
Line Wing organ, with suspicious leanings
toward Douslasism. The groans Of tho
Douglasites in that region in view Of This
accession to the Republican strength in
illinois, are said to be doleful to hear.-
IMinnes0ttou. ~-.-- l. D.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26
HumbuK VS.. Humbux.

Douglas papers slvise their readers not
to be hIneb"yged BY supporting Breckin-
ridge, and the Breckenridge papers advise
their patrons not to be hun.6ugged BY 10
ting for Douglas By their own comics.
sion, they are both ltumbugs, and thou
sands Of honest Democrats viewing the
matter in the same light, have determined
to take the advice Of their party papers,
aud be humbxgyed no longer, and in Nc
veDber next, cast their vote Tor J IxenLN
and HAML1S whom they know are no
humbugs:-Salen, co., Republicans.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-07-26

RI F. l. G.. AN DREW
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
Groceries. and Crockcry. Main Street. Lower
Town, St. Anthoay, Minnesota. v2n3O:ly
a. Produce taken in Exchange for Goods
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-29
Gine lleue SSlrnla.

Die llNtrjddndm oetcN bjsrtmh itrn ssr,
rm unp rem n1lcmrntn gubltum Nahri6t, /
iir NIT cinaurcr IN 0'dtaitnf, aetrrtm Ilnp,
,rir micr ttr Srml ven IS I'M unp 6
~ A. unttr weiar ic lic 0Crters@ dl
te on Ter GCper Gu,t. in SolStur9 Saund
rCm oiten St1rrrl1ec res Yhcr 2urpis. fol
C,ncn ycDrrs Stobr in trr Start "
tauu. rem frubom Starrplabc pcn Grim
ortlr. iruicern pWtm.
Mn ttrCr G'ertsrct in tt1lGtrn 5aurIhp
;atlen ite INNER fie bbhlen Oiltftprrile in 9
9cIp cher i'm 2Iustauf6 fir 2crrr, fur
2(Icrlcir6Ds {oGutc mo 9tinccn,
ut on iMm Stctr in Nucntom-fc wir an
rrr @utuct-wrrren lir gu alIm 3eitsn sinr
l6rr;sr 2luema9l.
SSon. GtlctDcfieu 2cbcr,
Ycn ictr 8mrnrurs gam g0tauf auI 6anb
tan, weltca iiI gcsrn NustouId fir robe $
Ccrr Sar1Glr, an Den aatrnisrrigfen preiBsn
ia6cn.
Nis rsur 8lrmn tlttrn f., ta0cr UNI genet
3uiprut, unN prIT4trn, bab ls iid 1sts tsm
wnccn, ale lore &unprn pUllenps III tsfrirpi
9Si(lidm @rim,
Sdlomon s.. 0uolpia
Nrstmbr l6. no
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-29

2tts goicn Nltdtrs, Gltlcs uno dGtrbaupt oQ,t
mas in bllts Sad C,nIbli9t uno wtlcbts wcbftitr
psrtauft miro, ais pit5 an tr9tno eirtm Ouccrn
paus in 1Utntoun 9cibiebt-uuo Gin itrcr 2trtittt
wro parronttr oos gu lin, ucftr CT vertouft Ulrr.
Spicgci! ! Spic9A!
Gpt9sI botsn mir tOs 9rSfte uuO mtbftille 1f:
lcrtsmsnt tos nc,b ie in 2ututoun mar,-6uu,r
SprtnB<Setten.
aUs 2rteu Sprin9:@Gtttn fnO ltttS Net ilntn ~
babsn uno 8mar 9anB mcbIftiI fir 8or9cIO.
Bier. irmb GjDlSs ggIumlbtuo.
5ers uno GjctN: 9Qculcn9 bacon ie immtr Gin
fsbr 9rcbts NiIcrkmcnt auf oour unO rUtOufIu ci,s
lrItr bI9'r oI6 fie irgenc icnlmc in Nucutaun o.;
tnuft ptrCtn fam.
o. 90 fcmmt bann nun 2ut uuo urlhtltt fir
Cub IClbt Ga rufct an SIR %. Sf:6olmttor Stra:
Gs an, che Sbr cnltUc touflt, uno Jbr UIrplt iiu:
DEN, ooB wr1Ts YCelitn bic tartn 3tittu 0trdtt "a.
Zen, tas III pCnu SIR fit 9arlilO tOuftt. @tr1eT:
ftt es nt Gin itotr 2trtittt III rparrortirt bGa iu
fsiu rprfdr CT uSrtou pirN, cotr ct III tsip %eytauf
Set c0 cns&} Nnua
pirc CblufaU5 in,ntr uctb auf tt outrrunttljtitt
gBii auf9sftbgt uno iuar an Den alIer0rin9ftu
Yrstitn. }tuh Ulr0 rcu l6usn fiji ro5 Qu5lG9ln &C.
1cr9t-6ettGs fir QBtj1j: pUo gIanu6: pericneE-ic
ME Gutb fir HE 2cCUntlticCr-uup GCCtt0urt Il:
ts SIStDt3c ~ elmer CtjHc.
O[rllnnCrtittr ougerbal6 Ser 2tabt, NGrtCn gUohl
tbun bti ihnlu ou,uruftu, iutGm fS lie 20Eeu rcn
ibnCn al ltur bjUt1cn Grtiftn tauftr tCrncr-iC
ntt ueGrhaupt aleS to|u 9lGt5i9G ais Grmmire5
ron icrcr Art, @lattin, SCbrau5iu, unb fur, 2tUlt
mabs6 fir bcIsn 3utd 0rmUni.b: psrtCn tdnn-
un0 70 III eaftlee cub Gts nab tsH ueaelttn Go.
brSutbtn.
OanFbar fiji ttt bshtri3i 9rcgt j'nt,riGbura, hcf:
fen fe nrb nuf zen ftrnsrtn surrut5 tcs Wutli:
tnms. uni fribcn rerhbcEt, toB r,c YrtiGcu an rs:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-29
G&5rOfse S0r9esiaaS
Sir ta8 Spdtjo6r unb g8intcr
Nr0EcW 1ttl6 NlEcN0crs
Sdccit Ode Ger 5omillcn uno Ittbshu SlruGc in
GIIEnauu,

Sttct Ode Ger 5AmilIcn uno Ittbstsu SraGc in
NUGnauu,
Nno jtGt nuf5 oITtIiis porterttat ouc re5t Al &C..
cttnsn, rtt ptl ibUtir ouiprGbGu. GEr finO icsCgn
ccn philadelphia jlrdi5cFCmmtB init .jnIm frtibeu
&crrotb rol C3dttru, ctI mir t5cr3su0t uo init bcs
nsr pcn ir9tuo Ctucm aupIrn &atllgtmtnt In Der
&tab tompetlrcn t6uneu. gSir plrtauftn an ben
nieorltGn 3aar9HO YrttIsn uuo tGuucn nitort9tr
otrtoufsn ols allie onoeru, neil wir oNe6 gu Goitb.
prciin cintaufn.
GertiBe &Iei6er
ba6ta mir Gin: bsrrtjtbl 2Msscob( auf 6anb, tis MIR
~ ifNr btlIt3cn Yrt,In fir Baar pcrtaufln. lnIr
SIci tC7tbt aus 6rodf, DrcG:, GjCbGit5., uno liz:
6trs&Gdtn pcn allen l(rten; Stitt@Clpet, Seioeue
uHo oIc onoeru Qrttn Q8tlGn ocItn pcn iGpCr lrt,
SprbaCs, 8ra9en. .otmocr, Strdt, 6ol5ttber uuo
anosrn Nrtittln, tte aus urisrm Sab octrau tpcr:
tcu.- lnfcrs NlsioGr pereeu aUe unttr unftrcr ci.
9rntn HuiRtbt rcrfIrti9t.
Suntfn glrtcit
fno mir ~ ottyn Ssitca Gereit, ouf MtifcCuno ali
matben, uno Ia mir uur oiG bttfn oauDe terb6ftis
9in, 70 Snntn mir fit allie unisrt 4rUejttn 9uttsbsn.
Trprcll ltnb Wctacr.
Uutntaun, Strttmter 2l, u0tp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-29

Men gUrratb II 70 srcB unb YolRGnOia in
al rcdsn 3wsi9cn, ais in rsenO ben ,wet Sites.
D7 SoItrt es i'm Gctaatri6, RAP
9lic8cIbaGncn Spn allrn 0tiatungcn in
Golton InnfrlI unb inbrm Der Sabrprris
mnr cine &Irini0fcit it, 70 pirb r6 trs
8enb jemanO brSublen 100 0lcilrn su
fpmmrn um $40 wrrtt g9oorem gu fou>
fen. Srr9eict ip9Iei4 ni6t, tab lje
perf0uft wrrcrn miiben, TIM @rlb aufs
Sutreibrn. Sbr perbet ben Stcbr fin>
ben an r-. ..s..
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-29
g G b g t bier!
Gut 9lrucS fir ole 0icjeniscn bic a
8rilIrn Brau9en -!
Charles q. SOSoSIcn.

01c. % Slt.pamiIlCn'Stra6t, Quentaun, Wa.
Sttrt um Grlautne bic @ufmcrIIamtsit
putlfrms ouf icirrn srOBrn unb wobl aus,
iu6ten Stcd ichcrIci grten 9narn in @cIb, e
Ter unb Stnbls6rames su lrnfen-uno er fii
Sfrliaert, eoB rr aae trfriteiscn fam bic ion l
ctnem 3uipru6 trctren.
Vile @rtcn glaber trsrbrn in 5rGmss srI,
une tspe 6ldnrteit prompt uusscfibrt.
auguR3. nd
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-29

0oueSn's bSrdbmte 6omitiCu:2tr;cnSitn, mir fcet !;
K Snriouiibis @ruls uno euussnU,ittsl SritnIG=
lilhc6 6ooreswud6sNttd Utfdbruussmittst, Sraus
Cn:@trir NoIittCl sur ,6ttun9 Der odtotnCu lpGr,
(4ciiS.) Surtmot's 9Surms 9Rilttl 5roiouifhe
SBurm' yNittsI, Snoiauilbe 8rauIsrpiucn, aaesbsi:
teuct Saltc, !paarhrGe, etc. gu botsn tsi
q. .. WSpfcr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-29
Sl1l has OuDlifum.
2lmpS @teiu0cr un5 Gpbn

~SA4pP S%=tNSSl Iito SRgH
forttctreitcn wjrb.
9Gir trBrtrn bic 2tufmryfIamtcit tc5 Qutlfumt
i'm 2Iugcmeinrn ouT ticIc ?iadntdt, inoem c5 tcm-
ielbrn gum SNrIlrI 8crrjden wro. "a IntnItrn
jrtrcdtn iinN um
&ie Qgci52 b}o2utcnO Ecr2Nu1cGrn,
uno NICER nad ptm @ar0clo @jumpiaB GjtIdGitr
;u bctwiHen, wcdet olsn rrlautt tic Nrrifc lo
mct lcrob}uirgcn mic rjc5 iu pini&cn it,
9lr SpId'e wcIac nod in trn 9lrdnmgttl.
DIR res llctrjdduttn--re bier einfn tcritiden
Cant 3gR:ia etIatlct fir biz Ip litryaI 9mc Fcnr
&unri&aIt, uur 3urcm fir cine Go,teaurr r1r n0m.
.ilb,n GjGwpasubCit tiict - f6utrig lnp, fin
frruntidoftItc cylugtt, fcrdIC ais nIt9ti0 or5utu
ian Nc 9itdti8Frt gu maiden, incrm ritic ncus
Snrjdtung, 10 wje roS S1lb0tCn trn Stof TIN
vjctce iu Uerartbcn. c5 rrttwmrA ma6t rob atlc
Aul16nte prompt einggHtn icuttn.
2,Mr5 Gtt.nacy.
9uti 27, 1859. rq.@
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-02-29
@ilre nvpfse G1clcoenfcit !

80 y "IEN WV y a'Htt&
Gin 4crrIid3cg 5tru rpn
g p&tjd9ree
bGaaS I&5ja8G e. l6Gcg.
@SvcttGg 1Crp6 GpC6cu
BeuaAridjti9en bae YuCtitum, tog lic usulib nit
ttnaneer in 0.tulbaft slratln, uuo lctbtu pcn rtu
Stt:stdotcu 3urtd9ctctrtrn uno rot he nun ntct
B SomiItcR Straff, 9lc, II, frubGrGr C5eb3fta:
DIT ptr brrrtn &rtlail. 9icli9b uuo 8rtiuio, nabC
NcitrS Jrctbstt, 9'9tnTirtj9 clGtn lGrrtbsu &rrs
ratb
Don GgGtjoGr5s unb Q1mtrr> Glriccr
auf oonO Nc,if5c III wtjt QrGGtr ots ,u ir:
9no elher 5ttrcrbir toi'0l 9cbaltsn warOs uuo ihr
9taUtti'men'r roe rci;jn9uidtclte in Nuintoun.-Sjt
haitn allt6 WeItbt5 pcn 9R6unsru uno 6uobrn in t:
ucn 8tIorltcbr 9cubt tutro, pehe ltrlittl alIe an
ebrntteUCnVfelPc otrtauit pcrrGn.-Sic btmuhlu
nd oabGt INNER o0g ibre gSlartu iete ron pcr,tolidb
CT @dte, neusm Smts, uno aufris tetc g8clt clrfrs
tt9t iiEo - mtbr ic, ots rS nir9eno Cinsm Gt0t2.
mntln olEitr rStact or9EtrcfGn mrcsn.-&uft eater
trI tbncm an rem
GCibmnfpptIrn Glcitrrs6ous
an, uut br perect fuNtu. zap tits bcr Srttdr QQe
jit.-Sbrf Spitiolriz9intSufe ldtjcfcn rcuc cuutoc;
munfbit Stpl!s III it1, iclbt, Gle in fcnem anpGrn
&autnannes sSbntipcr:@tGtlE Emtntin 2utrtauron:
9etrclttn wGreen ttnuGn.-SbrC G5Utgr fno nit rcr
oner9rSRtGn Gtr9fa!t Gusscndhtt uno meroen mad,
e2n usuelttn GrIsS uCo 6albicns auf1cn atbt, uuo
UCrtn 2tUarnt cag fe Q&rabc cos fr6, fir mas Gc
6et tem @cgtauf rspretntirt nerbn. 6altet e5 in,
5ebdhtni9 CAP Gin isrt6 RtcirungelfGd wslbes in
cjtIm GtathFmcut pGrtnuft Miro ron ibucn rltlf ocs
notbt wtrr, uno ooD man Ttb oobsr t0rouf pSrlabtn
tarn, taB tc llr0ejt 9ut uuo eouerboft it, - J6isr
earf autb nttbt prlegtn perrcn 3u nltleeu, bag Ge
! brn.G. Strttter ais 3tuelbusioer cuoaatrtbatsn.
Der in leinGm Gcfbdft i'm Ganjcu Gtaot ndt d6ers
ircftn miro - eog es Nttiprr wtlte fS ptrftrtiosn
cabtr outb PC n, pereht fitb ucu stIt. - llnttr
| lbrtm unS:teugrn GiTcrtemGNt fntd man:
&ur3, alls Qrten 2IhiFel, bic fir Spdtiafrss unS
gSintrre6Ietecr prrlan1t rsrfrn ftnnen.
Die wjbti9fts St0tfahs in 8s,ua ouf Vr,inio
uno GtIrtte Stobr, III otc, oag ie fir 6 q + b
Ii al en-, unb r0ter tEnnSn fs
&iIli4rr prrfaufclL ais ir8rnb cini0c
tCr nntrrn
ibre SITTER mertCu uutGr ibrtr ctoencn Nuftift auf
Atmatbt, uno julcbt, ech aub ntbt ;uln gHeRioten
Sit ptrtHutsn tidtlte ur d t D asma 8 Fl c
-: rtItcb f II o.-Sie boNsu aud rinen 9rcfsn
Stcd ron
9ateiitrr, SrmGrn, Gr0arf, Gtrimpfe, llntrr.
9tmorn, Ulster 9eien pcn aGm 2rtm
unc Iu3 Igc5 rp,'5bis 9cpSbnG@ in GtRr6 titEr
Itt ltbaittn Wiro.
9tuft an uub fttCt ibr5 GjGtlr, cGc Sbr ftuftWt
inaf3t, cen r 8ci0lu ibrE EBaorlu oG gouj 9trnc,-
ncsm fe ptribsrt ftbttn taD oue birlA0s cine 9e:
naue llrtcriuthurg ouftattln
Sir btsbtr9c IjtCrole lrhr1UBunQ ic(lGn fyt ihrcr
lnttrdecr hCrjltheu iDant uno lretttn itb fcrncrs
bin ttt-etcn ourcb Giui9e prtifS urO outt Nrtittt
cir Satl ibrGr 8uneGn nctb um piSS6 gu ptrmtbrGu.
9rrinig unb Grlper.
StrG;r 3, 1859. u1tv