davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
The Vacant Chair-Thankssiving,l 1861 .

We shall meet, but we shall miss him,
There will be one vacant chair;
We shall linger 20 caress him,
While We breathe our evening prayer.
When year ago we gathered,
Joy was in his mild blue eye,
But golden cord is severed,
And our hopes III ruin lie.
Al our ireside, sad and lonely,
Often will the bosom swell,
A, remembrance Of the story,
How our noble Willie fell ;
How he strOve TO bear our banner,
Through the thickest of the fight,
And uphold our country's honor.
And the strength Of manhood might.
True. they tell us wrcaths of glory
EvermOre will deck his brow,
But this sootheS the anguish only.
Sweeping o o'er our heart-strings now
Sleep to-day. o early fallen
In thy green and narrow bed ;
Dirges from the pine and cypress
MIngle with the tears we shed.
We shall meet. but we shall miss him,
here will be one vacant chair;
We shall linger to carc>s him,
When we breathe our evening PRAYER.
Worcester. Nov. 16. 1851. II. 5. W
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

\ TERRIBLE SLIDi. OF 300 FEET.-A
Young EnsliShinan, while ascending Mont
Blanc, slipped, feli on his back, and at the
Velocity OF 60 miles an hour, sid over the
frozen snow loo feet. finally bringing up at
a crevasse, his rapid flight being terminated
by an accumulation OF snow on his clothrs.-
lie was conveyed to 81 Gersaise in a state
OF collapse, and physician sent for, who
treated h!m TO leStoratiyes until reaction was
restored. His injuries are professionally de-
scri5ed as follows:
Face looking like that of q man four or
five lays in the water, covered with blood.
much swollen skin of tie right side of the
nose and t.cc: forehead abraded; hands
burned black on the backs. swollen. the fin
gers as il the ends were ground down on a
coarse srlnd>tone: nails all right arms and
elbows clear from wounds, but bruised from
under the left arm 70 the ancle the side
scratched in every direction as if with a sharp
curr, comb, the right side not marked so
nigh; the calf Of each ltg on the outside is
fairly burnt black and dead, back OF the calf
unhIr;; mates burnt Off by the friction. and
sides OF the thighs the same, these parts be-
lns red or white Pulse from got to I2O,
weak, thready, intermittant stupor consid-
erable; memory good head not affected be-
yond what any severe shock would cause.-
notwithstanding which, it is expected that
ne viii probably be entirely well in a few
weeks, and not marked or injured in any
way.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

\ ANIvANDIERE. | recently met Il Lieutenant
OF the Philadelphia Fire Zouaves, above the
city, accompanied by person, in appearance
fine looking young boy, uniquely dressed,
but who subsequently learned was Miss
Virginia Hall, the riran9tere of the regi-
ment. In person Miss Hall is above the me-
dunn hight. She is bright blonde. having
clear blue eye, and her light hair cut short
like lads, and parted on the side. Her
nose is slightly retr0uSse, her mouth well
formed, and when she converses. even dem
fists might go mad at the display of so fine
set of teeth. Her uniform consists of a
blue Zouave shirt, trimmed with some color
ed braid, a Iouave jacket of the same color,
and similarly ornamented. tunc skirt. dark
pants, Iouave light leather CATERS, extend
ing from the knee down, liberty cap with
red band, blue top, green sash, and hos
pltal stewards chevron. She wears short
sword and small revolver attached TO her
belt. Decidedly her appearance is prepos-
sesSlng- Miss Hall is a Bostonian by birth;
she received fine education at one of the
academic institutions on the Western Re-
serve, Ohio, and by her Intelligence, fine con-
versatio'lal powers and pleasing manners, she
lmpresses those who form her acquaintance
very tArorahly. She makes herself general
ly useful about the hospital, and renders
whatever service she can to make the camp
more comfortable. The Fire Zouaves take
great pride in her. and quickly resent any
imrutation> made against their rirand,ere.-
CoT. " J. TInteS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

a rREcEDEST.-Should England protest
against the overhauling Of the steamer Trent,
having on board the rebel plenipotentiaries,
it may be pertinent to remind her of some
quite recent precedents in her own history.
Here is one; When Thomas Francis Mea-
gher escaped from British penal colony, he
sought refuge, if cur memory serves US, on
board an American vessel. The vessel was
boarded by English officers, and thoroughly
searched, but fortunately the search was un-
successful. Our government did not con-
slider its flag insulted, and demanded no re-
dress for the "insult. ALBANY Journal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

C An irruption of Yankees is threaten
ed at Beaufort The first these South Caro-
linians will know the town will be laid cut
INTO corner lots, Seward street crossing on
Lincoln avenue, and both bordering on Cam
eron Square. There will be a newspaper
and patent medicine store, and steam fer
ry, and Henry Ward Beecher will be adver-
Used to give Il lecture Oh the relations of
freedom and slavery to iviiization.-Pr Prori-
deace JOMnGi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
Con-. WIIkES.--The New York Eytress
gives the following sketch of this officer:

gives the following sketch OF this officer
Commodore Wilkes, who is in command
of the SaE Jacinto, and who assumed the re-
sponsibility of the important act of securing
the persons of Slidell and Mason, will be re-
membered as the Commander of the great
exploring expedition of twenty odd years
gone by, and the fruits of which are seen in
the ten octave volumes prepared by him for
the Government. He is an able and loyal
ofhcer, very decided in character and deter
mined In purpose. The present Secretary of
the Navy selected him as one of the officers
TO destroy certain Government vessels in
Norfolk Harbor and the Navy Yard there
soon after the commencement of the rebell-
ion. There, with Lieutenant Phelps and
others. at a most important moment, he rem
dered most efficient service Soon after,
when all was uncertain in regard TO the in
tegrlty of many of the naval officers, and
when so man. had resigned or were prepar-
ing TO resign, he was selected to 60 to Africa
10 bring home the naval squadron on that
station. Several of the vessels stationed
there. on his orders. have preceded him.
The San Jacinto has been expected at this
port for some time, and his family, whose
home is in Washington, have been awaiting
his arrival for several weeks. 1t was known,
however, by them and others that he was
upon the watch for the rebel steamers, Nash
vile or Theodera. The nited States Com
sui at Cuba has had communication with him
IN regard to the seizure of the very men
whom his vigilance ami LOYALTY have now
made prisoners of war"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

AS Jeff Davis has appointed Fast for ths
Southern COnfederacy, think that the following
,ld-fashioned hymn would be very appropriat
or them to sing on that occasion.
And are we, wretches. yet alive
And do We yet rebel
'TiS bOundless-'tis amazing love-
That bears us up from hell
The burden of our weighty guilt
Would sink us down to flames;
And threatening vengeance rolls above.
To crush our feeble frames.
Almighty goodness cries-"Forbear"-
And straight the thunder stays;
And dare we now provoke his wrath,
And weary out his grace
Lord-we have long abused thy love,
Too long indulged our sin;
Our aching hearts now bleed to see
What rebels we have been.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

ADvERT1sISc.-If advertising was ever Of
any value to the merchant it should be now.
1t may not create trade, but the man who
advertises his goods in Journals that are
read, will be likely to get what trade there is
Two things are very evident: business of all
kinds is improving, and the newspapers are
diligently and widely read. The merchan,
can communicate knowledge of his wares
to wide circle, and in this manner secure
fresh customers. 1t is worth trial, at least.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

the reply, "but the sergeant told me that the
first man who came along would give NE
brandy and wine, and not drop of either
have seen, although half dozen have pass
ed me. Hang the wine; | only want the
brandy"
The password was "Brandywine,' and the
new aspirant for military honors had only
comprehended it in the sense probably most
familiar to him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
From Il Prisoner ut Charleston.

ICaptain John I. Drew of Co. G, Vt. Sec
ond regiment. was taken prisoner at Bull
Run. The following private letter which We
find III the Free Press Captain Drew was
from burlnston) will be read with interest.
How cur soldiers, now prisoners of war in
the South, must long for an exchange of pris-
oners and thereby obtain freedom once
more
Wy Dear Friend Your ,etter of October
Sd was received on tie 18th, and gave me
great pleasure Though it contained no
news of Importance, vet the very fact that it
came from Vermont made me feel like a new
man.
Now that have nothing to do but think,
my mind is always wandering to the green
hills of Vermont, and in fancy | sit once
more beside "the grave Of Ethan Allen," and
| can feel how he must have chafed at being
confined IN prison, unable to help in the glo
rious cause Of liberty. never saw my dear
little state IN so PROUD dress as now, and
when think that amid her green hills no
traitor dwel.s, tears of gratitude come swell
ing up from an overhowing heart.
You learned from the papers that We were
sent here, but perhaps YOU don't know that
we were selected as the most "insolent and
uncompromising Yankees in the lot" s.
said certain Nirginian; but l think the
South Carolinians have found US very we'll
behaved indeed. BY the by, speaking of
South Caroiinians, let me say this: at the
North we think them the very .tirebrands of
secesson; the truth is they are the coolest
and most courteous men we have met. They
believe in secession and enter into it with all
the ardor of patriots. think they are hon
est in their opinions, and l would like very
we'll to be exchanged for South Carolina
captain, tina: We mi ght fight away just as we
think we ought. may be wrong, but do
think our government ought to exchange
prisoners; We all think SO and feel so-not
because we are unwilling to endure the hard
SHIPS ahd privatons Of prison life if it is nee
essary,o if it will be the means of promoting
the cause Of freedom, but because we think i,
is unnecessary and will do no good. But ]
find no fault. While sick and discouraged ]
may have done SO, but now am inclined to
'wat patiently for the coming morn."
Yesterday the Lords Supper" was con-.
memorated. Some 20 of US were present.
1t was solemn, sacred time.
wish you would write me and give mt
information of the health of my company.
often think of them and long to be back with
them.
You must remember me to all my friends
and rest assured that whatever fortune be
falls me shall not forget that was born a
mong the green hills of Vermont and hav,
breathed her free, pure mountain air.
Yours truly, J. 7. DREW,
Capt Co. G, I'd Vt. Regt.
A rREcEDEST.-Should England protes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

n The following notice was found post
ed on the bulletin of Western post Office:
LOST "A red kaf He had a white spot
on Of his behind legges. lie WIS she
kaf. will civ thre dolers to evribuddi wut
will bring hym hon."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

g "Biddy," said lady, 81 wish you
would 60 over and see how old Mr. Jones is
this morning. Exit Biddy. Pretty soon
back she came, and said-"Mr Jones says he
was siventy-siven on the Sth Of May marm,
which makes him jst two months over siven-
ty-siyen this morning, marm."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

C \ cooper, finding considerable diff
Guilty IN keeping one of the heads of the cask
he was finishing in its place, put his little son
inside to hold the head up. When it was
finished, ne was surprised to find his boy in
side the cask, without any possible egress,
except through the bung-hole.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29

a There is firm in Elgin, Illinois,
known as Gray & Lunt. Half the letters
come to them directed to "Lay & Grunt."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
Notes of the Rebellion.

HOW THE REBELS CONFISCATE PROPERTY.
have information of the rebels doings in
the confscation line at CharlestOwn and vi
cinity. A wealthy gentleman resides there
also his two sisters. Another sister re-
sides in Chicago, whose husband was former
ly wealthy, but who has met with reverses.-
Each of the sisters received an inheritance
of $40 0,O00-the brothers more. The one
residing at Chicago, in April last visited Nir-
ginia, where she has remained I'LL the present
time. She had $4,000 in the Charlestown
Bank, several thousand dollars worth of real
estate, also four or five negroes-in all about
$4,000 worth of property in the Old Domin-
ion. IN Of this has Leen confscuted Jy tie
rebels, because she is tor tie Tnion. ond BE-
cause her husLand IS Northern mun, Her
brother has offered her no assistance. Her
sisters, sympathlzing with secession, have
treated her with cold civilities. She had
$4,000 in Baltimore, and employed! a man al,
Charlestown to collect it, and he endaavored
to cheat her out of it by making out informal
papers; but the yillainy was detected, and
thus the good woman was enabled to save a
little from the rspacity Of tie secession
istS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
AGENTS FOR THE CALIFORNIAN.

In any OF til" above towns payments may be made
when more convenient direct this office but In
sISt on settlements every year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
THE OTHER SIDE.

This is what Union-loving wonan has
suffered at the hands of the rebels, because
she is for the Union and because her hus-
band is Northern man. These are their
tender mercies But row for a CONTRAST
The brother has 100000 in Chicago, from
which he regularly receives his income. Each
of the sisters also have property there. 1t is
undisturbed; it is safe No one NEEDLES
with it. 1t is protected by the strong arm OF
the law-of the Union and the Constitution.
The rebels coniiscate the Iares of Unionis;s.
but our government is very tender of the ne
gro property OF rebels. Why? Can anv one
tell US why? When we land an expedition
at Beaufort or in Accomac, We are very care
full to make a proclamation that slavery is
not to be meddied with, and then we are
bombarded from breastworks erected by
slave labor. Your readers will draw their
own conclusions as to the wisdom of our pol
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1861-11-29
4 CLERICAL. REBEL.

(LEKlt Al. RfBI.I..
Among many rebels who have done what
they could to precipitate the rebellion is Rev
Green North, Presbyterian minister near
CharleStown. 1t Was his custom in summer.
after closing his sermon, to invite the young
men to enlist in the regiments then forming.
On one Of these solemn occasions he made
an address, in which he gave utterance to the
following sentiment: "If it is necessary to
defend southern institutions and southern
rights, ! will wade up to my shoulders in
blood" This was brave and patriotic but
the time came when the chvalry of the par
son was put to the test. When the rebels
were routed at Bolivar, he, not being mount
who had given heed to his advice and Joined
the cavalry, found himself left behind. A
bullet lodged in the body of the horse stop
ped his escape by horse-hesh. The parson
then tried his own legs, but soon found him
sell IN lne NdnuS OI tne .hdTlDOTO UONS, W nC
brought him to headquarters. He at once
claimed protection Of Major Gould on grounds
which YOU will appreciate. He had read
sometime in his life the poems of Hannah
Gould, and presumed that Major Gould, hail
ing from Massachusetts,, must be her relative
When confronted with the Major, with
promptness he exclaimed, Major. | have
read the poems of Miss Hannah Gould, and
| admire them; presuming tl.at she is rela
tive of yours, claim your protection ant
consideration"
Tie Major replied that he had not the hon
or to be relative of that gifted lady, bu
that he should be entitled to all the consider
ations due to those who had rebelled agains
the peace and dignity Of the United States
and had been taken with arms in their hands
lie was marched off with the others and plac
ed under guard.
INTERESTING FACTS.
The gentleman who has furnished me will
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-10
G6rtGtQn @bert,
2Slnomubls mo StrpbbonFmocbtr in ott
Staot l(llentdm,

8lnomltbls uno StrpDbontmdCNtr in ott
Staot 2(llentdm,
Ssttsnt itb birIsr GelrenBct lclnsr grsurs
ben uno &unbn bic 2ln,eiat ,u MAIDEN, palj er
irtn e'eihait nCh INNER an icinrm ol,tn Stano.
pIaBe in Der Number 2ltg ;widn rsu GnlbGu
fer Der Scurn Sa9mtu@ mb G,rrree, iortbs
treibt, atlwu CT ras
SSiubmiiGl' unS Gtrpbbumf NJSo
der SSanbipcrf,
auf cine iCbr nus9sOrbnte 90CiIr fcrluItbm os
fUnnen 1T. Sejne 9Binomabr ren fnb in ben be.
nahbdrtfn Gduntiss wrbI trfannt, uno etsn {,
tefannt ~ eS, bab lie tGjnrn In rinrr msiten Gnt
fsrnuns nadltbn. gluIst bobr an unO dter
Ssust cuh fclbf, nb iDr wrrOrt tmusr sinrn ItB
ncn Scrratb auf SdnO antrsifsn.
8lidarbstt an @inrmiibIm ubn ShobtSnfs
irtro 0uF bic tiirC1e Nu,sisc unb Su pm tiaaFc
,SGpnlun9rn nRuintrt.
Gr III rnntbur fur frttm ocnpgenr llnterfii
Buna, unb bent rur6 ptinftlde Nbpartuna fci
ner Gjeid5ite uO tltae 9rets, ensn Sbsil be
0una oes putIrtums ,u 0cntcBn, pofiir CT ic
rerIet bantbar iein wrO.
Gbriitian Ebert.
@tar5 y. nq6r
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-10

1lleTer, 9abein, @aiter8, 4ibtaltOdtr,
St' &ittiGercn, Steasttticn, SaTTtr WdbIm,
5dssrtu, Sadmsler, Sarbisrmr6er, RurfSrhsr,
Sprina'g6alhttammsn Oiaus- mp 0tdttFnialleu.
S6lIjler. 8anpen, S6rNubsn, 8iesrl. NGssl,
8UbsnlEebr, 8Obsnl6auleIn, Mubls unp SanO.
idsrn, SOtsln, rctreiltn, Wsiel gUbrtr, 9elG'
,angen, Sele, Mdurtsaen 5ttlsn, 9tertt ShIsii.
ltsirr pon Der bellcn 9trt, 6sttsnrSuac, SOttI'
bantitrautsn, StriC9sI, 9Grilrm GtauicIn, Ndl.
aateln, Srdsu enIen, 8aumwell unO SauiCn Slid.
aarn unO lnpuer Ipnr. unp itbsrtaupt ttn pOl'
fpmmrnrr Gpuatb pcn 9Nrnwamsn, Su batsn tsi
s. 9. Wolcr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-10
Ef.s~ ~3u Dcrfaufen.

Die 9mffrr ,um .,QEda Gauntg y Il.
tript" wirb bfrburt Curt 9'rjpat 6dnpsi Iuw
Ssrfdui angetptm. GIsietts fam nit cher rbnt
cen guhlptr unb nit uno Obne bic Nfhnuna5'
slider asfauft psrbsn. Die 8rbinaunsm loIlrr
oOrtbsItaIt fiir Efn obfr bic &aufsr gsmNdt pFr.
rsR--uno es iteNt tOter fir irstnt inss Ssurr
cine berrlte G'aessnteit cffm - zine fpt6s biz
man lIdPr niht ale 10 Sabre ilnGm fam, Dian
ruif battr tatb All teI
Stub unb pelfrid.
NcSrmbft Ii
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-10
Oeim8 Spar< NnitNlt
pen lluentdun, pa


.SfRte: 80. 48 SR. 6amiltCn Gtabs, BEN
9Im,ricon 9Otd. 8stalirn pg1 8. q. Bed
tel, A'8rnGbfr.
Yripite9irt yon bEr geils9Ituu9 N'ar3 30, 1860.
AutDriflrte5 @apital S50,000.
Die 0die il ole Sage often, '0n bts iIbr, 10.
spje 0u,b GQCntaa von o bis 3 lIbr .dt'Rpt.
Dspoii,su pcrpsn in sy0fcn rn0 ttsln'n 2HnmlEn
anacncmmCn unt mieosrIur dtpahIl CbnG rNrhsriaG
Guftlubisuuo nit preEut SRrsi',n. SIR lpe.
tele Dcpchf;r, Guf q Mcuare 9rt liHeCr, rpirb 6
Yrc;tut Synt:rsiIcn belohit
Is(tB Sniljtut Nilitt GrtCulCrs1 GbmtnttratGren
unC 0n0GIn perlruEn, quite Gdfgfnht', GjtIcIr nit
Eltrhr; f;;r furis 0oSr tSnasrs 3st aui JT.r'iEtu
gu hni,JS3Sn uur pigbsr, chut snrbIrI9f Nuitunci'
aun9, IuYudWIcctrn, uut fam tarb GbSdS 9ei1;
Str nWbtn.
N2etn c;m bSrsiit burb ete s5:tdh0ItCr stnbG;
,ahitCm Gopltai batfu in ilebErtlnltImmura beS
SrsitriafGs bic Nsrpaltsr gcnbS IN bee SuInmc
pcu 900 IN Der Gcmmcn FlGas Gcurt ots
@auurS rC9iitrirt, fir bic GctrsulthS @trmnItuna
olrr btr 1nftolt nnp,rtroUtcn Ggtttr. aub hat bar
@aifrtr gum ,otEithEn @tla fir bic trers Rust:
bura Irinsr phthtEn Sihsrhei osiGuL
QrelIoGnt: 2. YreRoENt: . Amer:
G1taam 9. 2(nar. Ghriili0u prta. s. e. Buff.
xruffiss:
0iHam g. 2tnGp, Ghriliou prcf, g. p. Gttise,
Samuet Ssu, Qaut RollSt, V. Z, Sotc6n,
.. y. bcltd, Sa,cb 8rd, glotban Qssr
an,ntoun, TsSruor 10, 1861. nq3N
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-10
SuceassetoG GOreas.
@0g}Ul3IOltG1ggJJ4
Oueen8Wd0retl.

Dr NutntGun China GtCbr. SO. SO Sf.bomItr
tcn.SIroSs, 3 $blirCn otsrhatb QrCft'e Stchr. III
unira9iib Ger rSdJts Srt nm atlc artsn
Gueen8waarrn 0laSpdaren, Steins
waaren pber 2ampen
"a bCtCmman.--St St1 bats nun ben grcgltu unt bsit.
ausa2wdbttsn gtcd ron titin Glaarsn. btr iC bier
IN alItntauu, uno Ui.ilsiht in irane riutm SrI gen
otr n6mtden Gir3Gl i'm 3tNGt, 0UdGtottn Uuvpt,--
Otritbs III nit gOr9alt Gus NpaUuiaFturln pcn oSn
hSdDit'n @ufe 9epShit unO bsflht aus p,tH0hs ag9u
Zen ntuGiten gn!pGrf1n, Gipss unr polrern ptn
Jran5Sfl6rn G1olb'8anb unb wfiscn bm6lttl
gem Gbjna, Gn8Iiitm Nrr5dan unp
GtainsGbtnn,
ron bgmfstnRan 6i8 ~ oem osmejutsn i'm Elebr0utb,
in SGt!S uub bej ocm G.tid. d.--sItibfale cSlaswna:
waartn rcn ameritaniilbsu uHo BrauiStltbGn Nian'
uiatturtn fur
SOtetS, SaIcCnS unb areertm @strauh,
ven ben fsinftin cn9r0pbirtSn Dct0ntsr6 btt 81 81
nEm Gent &umttsy.-Gtlnfau6
Steinipaaren lnb Britannia = QGaaren
ron toCr @Ufhispeub,it. lc rUic gampsn pCn isccr
m6sl,btn 8cufnnur9, pcn brr tl'iulttn 9}ashlIampc
ju l24 Gent6, Die Iu ben m'it 9SnjsntCn Gbanegs
ticrs flr 3irhGn, 6auSn u. (. 10.
enmrGn zen an;n urtcu msrrGn ousesbGftrt urb
abesGnoert um Scbtens0el bartn Ju trsnnn.
Gr bait aud tmmrr bas bette 5lsrCrsns aohlan
S'I, 10 .pis e0mpsuE SOtte, Grimm gchScren. unt
turI allies in Dem eampsn Totb sam &Irtauf out
0ane. mn Npor an ttn nitpsrfsn preiPtu 6telIIjis
pbiIanStpba.
Ttricnsn wtltbS ireauo shras in meinsm rad
brauhsn, FGnnsn teices Sdo uno 3tif fparSn, rptnr
lie bri mir onrufn. ehs iS rntpc tdufen, innem id
nun bGger Giuasrt:httt bin, ats is. Inrrshents ~
bsfriteiaen--bsitss in S8u9 auf Biz grt6s als au6
auf bic Gnotitat.
8Sr9set ben Srt nitht-Gs in hsridte Yc. 36
Oit:6amltSn. .Srn5s, Ste SbGrs rtirbolb YrGe'f
Stobr,
3. 6. Garratan.
Sonuar %, 1861. natr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-10
9(llent0un Nt0bemie.

81, j{rtbIdbrS Jamin tai einsn gInianR
]sHomsn am 0tithrch bfn 2tfn Sanuar,
3o5IiUBs mf,tH ~ rasaD elmer ,}eit aGafaom-
msn unp teIabliu uur Won her 3iIt "a lIe einirs.
ten.
priniatu yer g'riei, 81 90
G'rp5tnIIdr GnBIii6r i3wtIse, 81 30 GIs . 90
obberf % " mir @'riehiIh unO Qaisn6 90
unp JranJbilh so
Wultf. 8 90
8ug ttn e'stnutt ps5 gianOS flr llstung 2 90
.jsitnsn. 2 90
0Gusruna tNr ben gDRtn. 80
Gnigs 3I8ule wubm in Rev Jamitte 0eS
prinIpaII onBsnrmmen unO srnr an $40 prr
Gnsl fur Spmptns, gGai6sn unt llnrrriGt in
alien 3wsj9sn, nit gIusnatmr non Duff nr
3slhnen.
y. u, 6rCSory, Yrincipot.
Sdnuar 2, 1861. noto
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-10

05c6c, 6laue, iGwarse uno oriins Sorbe
W Sum GdrtEn. Nue Artm ppn " cd {.
mem, Vrrfumcrien. @utrebsnrs crop.
len fur auf ShnuvftiaT. 9darsOri, 9 ar
ter unb isne g3 i 6fstfs. q 4 d t.
putper unb 3abrbdrRtn 9adpul'
scr, SisulGrdr;s srtra Sualttdi, gu tdbm bel
s. y. Mofer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-10

33obes uno gefcbtes 9ein0l, 9epreBt bon
~ amsrtanii6sm 6Ia6siaamSn, Yisl bsiIer ale
vun aueldnpiltem 8Ia6slaamen 8itt, Grulr'
stas, Bl'iwcia tredsn unp In Ssl, wte au6 ale
lnrrs Jortsn gum Qnitreiden, Sob. uno Gil.
gcrllub, 8rOnSs unp Slan'M 'Mdaa, ;u baten bf
s. 9. WoIer.