davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-07
s. v. z. r..
ANM " . E::.. S
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

IN and after Monday, April 18TH the Cara of
~ the Sacramento Valley Railroad will leave
10 follows:
Leave Sacramento at 81 A. NJ. 24 and 5 r. NJ.
Leave Folsom at 81 A. NJ, IL NJ, and 81 p. NJ.
SUNDAYS--Leavc Sacramento at g. a. NJ. and
2P NJ
FREIGHT-Will be taken by every train from
Sacramento Except Sundays,) aud by the 81 A.. N.
from Folsom.
The 81 A. N. train from Sacramento and the II
NJ. train from Folsom connect with Stages to or
from all the MOUNTAIN TOWNS AND CAR
SON VALLEY.
Ticket Office opposite the car landing. uducr
me What cheer House.
J. p. ROBINSON, Superin,c ndent
April Sth, 1861.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-07

Family Grocery Store.
ISAAC a. LEACH,
I'm the Brick basement Of Odd.Fellows
Hall, Auburn, Cal.
HAVING purchased the Store of VIM. B. Wilson
IL the undersigned has opened at the above
place, Famiiy Grocery Store, where he now
has and will be constantly receiving full supply
OF Flour, Corn Meal, Barley, Wheat.
Bran, shorts, Beans, Potatoes,
Rice, sugar. Tea, Coffee,
Candles, Fish, Bacon,
CORDAGE AND STONEWARE.
Also, superior qualities of all kinds OF
OILS g PAINTS.
Burning Fluids, Window Glass, Brushes.
Tar, Grease, &C.
FRESH BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE,
will be kept on hand all the time aud Families
may rely upon obtaining the best and freshest in
the market.
Picked and Preserved Fruits.
The Undersigned being determined to sell at
the lowest cash rates, invites the patrona gc of the
public. ISAAC. B. LEACH.
Auburn. June 9Th, lS6l-my.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-07
YOUNG AMERICA STOR1
SAM. s. WE'LL < CO.

YOUNG AMERICA STORE
SAM. s. WE'LL 4 CO.
WE would respectfully inform our customers
w and citizens generally that we have just re-
turned from San Francisco with large stock OF
articles of our trade part of which came by the
last steamer.
Gentlemen will find better Cigar and more
extensive assortment at our establishment than
can be offered at other stores of
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
| The very best Brands we offer to those " no use
| the weed. such as the
I'D. Ferguson's Yellow Peach,
James Clait, RS Premium Lynchburg Virginia,
The Celebrated May Apple.
Forest Rose Our Jewel
Gold Leaf Wedding Cake, ETC.. etc.
For Smoking:
Killikinik, Corn Cob, Peach, and others.
Snun.
French Snuf-large Bottles,
Scotch Yellow Snuff.
Lorillad Macaboy,
Goodwyer's Rappec.
Green Fruit,
Always the best and freshest the markets pro
duce.
Candies.
The hest selected assortment ever offered in
the place.
Dried Fruit.
California and Malaga Figs
French and German Brown Pears and Cherries
Dried Currants and Raisins,
And superior lot Of large Malaga Raisins.
Allof our articles are of the best kind. and
will be sold ut the lowest rates; and we will en-.
deavor to give full satisfaction to all who will
favor US with call. SAM. S. WE'LL 4 CO.,
Young America Store,
Adjoining Van Matters Hardware Store
Auburn October 6th 186O.-my
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF JOHN HARPER, DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned,
~ Administrator of the above named estate
to the Creditors Of and all pei sons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit the same, with
the necessary, vouchers, within ten months from
the prior publication Of this notice to the un-
ders gned, at Iowa Hill Placer county.
MATTHEW LONGSTAFF.
e. c. DUDLEY, Administrator Atty.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-07
THAT THEY HAVE JUST ISSUED,

THAT THEY HAVE JUST ISSUED.
THEY excel anything ever yet produced in
| the country. in point Of Beauty of Style,
rinaness Of Quality, and Brillancy Of Lustre,
they cannot be seen without being admired aud
are taking the lead of all others. They have
also received some of the
Finest Soft Hats Ever Manufactured.
Their Stock Of Goods in their line cannot be
,quard in the State. Their place is
Corner Of I'd and sts., Sacramento.
N. Borders from the country promptly at
tended to-
Sacramento. March 9th, l861.--3 m
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-07
SANDS SARsAPARILLA

VIII gently stimulate the functions OF The stO.
mach alld bowels to regular and healthy action.
and without nausea or purgng expel all deercri-
ous accumulatons. purify the blood, eqnalizc the
circulation, promote pcrspiration, improve the
appetite impart tone and vigor to the system.
md gradually but surely eXtirpata the disease,
causing al unsghtly cxcrcsences to disappear.
and leaving the skin perfectly smooth and flexible.
Price S 90 per bottle, OF bottles for S. 90.
.isk far Sands SarSapuriHa aud take no
other.
Prepared by A. Z. IL D. Sands Druggists. 100
Fulton street corner of William. New York.
For sale by l"ddington Co.. San Francisco;
X. II. Mcdonald 4 Co.. and DR.. Juslen Gales 4
Bro, Sacramento, and by
CHARLES 7. lesson,
Auburn.
July 18th, 1861.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-07

A L my customers ne WIN pie please take notice
large and fine stock of Fashionable Spring LII
and Summer Clothing. which are warran ted to
suit the most f,stidious in taste and will be sold
at low prices.
Fine dress and business suits. and all kinds of
linen clothing. An excellent stock of Vests
and complete assortment of Furnishing Goods
French. California, and the Genuine Peruvian
Hats.
A new stock of Boots fine French Calf Kin
md Miners Boots.
Carpet Bags Valses, Trunks Blankets. etc.
AS | am still at the old stand, on Commercial
street ono door above the corner, customers can
easily find the way. j. FELDBERG.
Auburn. May 25th my.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-07
SANDS SARSAPARILLA,

For Purifying the Blood,
WILL BE FOUND CERTAIN CURE FOR
Scrofula and Scrofulous Disorders,
is an -Hteratire and Renovat,ng Agent, 1t is
UnequaXed
A plentiful supply of pure blood is essential
"A to animal lite When the proper circulation
Of the viII fluid is impede,l. sickness is the inc
vitablc consequence, the secretions become I'M
healthy. the liver becomes cloggcd with impure
bile. which forced into the system, vitiates and
inhames the blood, cngendcring scrofua and cuta-
md LII 10 Il r1lorr
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

7. II. Siblcy. plh's Atty.
July goth. lS6l.-3rn.
The Placer herald. [volume] (Auburn, Placer County, Calif.) 1855-1991, 1861-09-07

JAS. NJ BURNEY,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
nenth nnd th. Dry Gnods.

Ewes first apron was made of fig leaves.
and so, withoutquestion, was; Adams earliest
blouse. But as these were of Eden growth
and fitted only for an Eden climate when
the reluctant wearers were driven from
those favored shades, they were furnished
with clothing made of skins. These two
materials became the recognized types of all
subsequent attire. When our common
mother dainty fitted to her taper fingers
her first kid glove, she must have looked
gratefully at hand which bore the stain of
the earliest human guilt, guilt which first
made it necessary that any living creature
should die, In after years, her skillful
daughters exchanged the fig leaf for the
fiber offiax, from which, after infinite labor,
fine linens and delicate laces were wrought.
But robes Of this material were not only ex-
pensive but thin, and not equal TO the ex-
igencies of q cold and variable climate. So
the skin drapery suggested wool, and man
wrapt himself thereafter in the stolen gar
ments of the sheep. The docile animal, un-
conscious of his rights, submitted yearly to
be heeced, and as encroachment always
grows where it is not resisted, his owner
soon learned that O beast that could yield
his own clothing might also yield his life,
and woolwearing became also, by natural
sequence, q mutton-loving people. Thus
has the second time illustrated the scriptural
axiom, "death by sin"
But the sons Of Eve were not always
satisfied with mere linsey- -woolsey, and
even sOlomon's model housewife wrought in
other materials besides wool and fax. True
to her esthetic instincts, she arrayed her
self in silk and purple. Here was a
Lew fabric, rich, graceful, and luGurOusi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
From the French Of Edmond About !
The Origin of MarseIIles.

Some thousands of years ago, Greek ves-
sci, tempest-tossed by the South winds, took
refuge in the most beautiful harbor of Prov
ence. The captain, young and smiling as
the gods of his own country. claimed the
hospitality ofthe Gallo chieftain who reigned
along the coast.
Sup with us" replied the long. bearded
man; ITO morrow | marry my daughter,
Marseille, and tonight, after the banquet,
she will make her choice among the candi-
dates for her hand" The Greek and his
Gauls declared the ardOr of their love by
emptying the jugs, swearing in their own
patois, and striking the table with their fists.
The Greek knew but little of the language
of the country, but his eyes spoke Ian guage
which makes itself understood throughout
the earth.
When the light of the torches began to
pale before the light of day, the young Mar
seille arose, took a cup of generous wine
sprinkled with rose leaves, and walked slowly
around the table to make her choice. She
passed disdainfully by the young chiefs, who
turned toward her stroking their red NOUS
taches, and stopped before the stranger, who
was no longer looking at her. She touched
him on the shoulder and offered him the cup
turning away her face, roster than summer
clouds at sunset. The Gauls trembled with
Jealous anger, but the Greek needed them not
He took the cup with his left hand, resting
his right one on the hilt of his sword. ThC
same day he married the chieftain's daughter
and he never returned to the Ionian shore
where his mother awaited him at her spin
ning-wheel. The arts of Greece flourishet
| gloriously around him; and the spot upol
| which he built house for his bride is still
called the town of Marseille.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

but the same fatal necessity was woven in
its web. II became needful that thousand
innocent worms should die, in order that
another and guiltier worm might dress.
Human art could devise no method by
which the delicate cocoon could be unwouud
and the denuded insect saved. We have
been taught to divide the honey with the
laborious bee, but we yield no share of their
exquisite product to those tiny and self
guided fingers that first taught us to toll
and spin.
There came an new era, the era of a
cheaper and more inocuous material, and
cotton was king. 1t was the third and most
servicible form Of the vegetable drapery, and
maid and matron arrayed themselves in the
snowy fabric, little dreaming that it was at
the price of blood. Surely whole fields of
the graceful cotton plant might bloom aud
ripen, and yield their heecy product un-
touched by the stain Of resulting death.
Alas, no. The recurring penalty was
here exaoted in its sternest form. Hitherto
there had been only the loss Of humble ami
NAL life, but now the sacfrice was human.
Cotton will only grow $50 theorists and
savans tell us) where man, in a state of
freedom, will not work. The valued COM
modify is the fruit of compulsory labor, ofa
labor obtaind by the exercise Of arbitrary
power-power without limit, power over
life and limb. More than that the titled
cotton fields of the South have yielded a
harsher product than the dainty vegetable
wool. Side by side with the cotton plant
has sprung up darker growth-tyranny
and rebellion and love of conquest and Of
power. These grew and ripened, until the
fields are now bristling with the deadly har-
vest. Where grows the wheat there blooms
the blood-red poppy, promising relief alike
to hunger and pain. Where the cotton seed
is sown, there also are sown the seeds of
tyranny and revolt there treason plumbers
loyalty upon the land, and points to the
blue waters in the distance, where waves
the pirates flag.
There remains but another textile fabric,
and that, too, has its deadly associations
hemp. The full era of this is only now
dawning.--Dr, j. G. Holland.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
ROMAN CATHOLIC.


st. Augustjne's, Bank.street Rev. Menge; serve
vice morning and afternoon a. -. ....- M.
and EisBtb Most Kew. J. T b Purcell b. D.; vsrY
Rev. Edward Purcell Very Rev n, Z. Collins and
Rev. Bargeas service morning and enernoon-
st. FRANCIS, corner Of Liberty and Yinei Rev.
Frank T Kolh. ~. ..r
tween Sixth and Seventh Rev. Charles Driscoil,
>. j., Hey. Romon Rooloh, s. j., Rev. James Con
verse; s. j.; service morning, afternoon and even-
,st. Patricks north east corner Third and Mil;
hev: hichard Gilmore service morning and after.
st, Miohael's, west side of Miilcreek; Rev. ME-
O6Tlsta Church, seventeeth Ward ara ss1O Rev. %brA-
ham momahon service morning ard afternoon.
and Park Rev. Heoghoid, Rev. ;. RiSder serTs
St Mary 3 south east corner Clay and Thirteenth:
Rev. Clement Hamer, Bey. J. b. Elkman, Rev.
AntoH ,, BeTmsD service morning. and afternoon.
Very Rey. Jos. Fegneding, Rev. J. II, Hahne; ssrv-
st. John Baptist corner Bremen and Green
service morning and afternoon.
Rev. inssber ssRs Rev W@ somms S@d sspTs
81 P6ilomenS, north side Pearl, between Pike
and Butler Rev. A. Toebbe, Rev. @, II, KuhR |;
SeTvice morning and afternoon.
and sixth Rev VIM o, Higgins service morning
MeFsFiaud betwssn Plum aud UshtFsi s S1eSSs s1S
attended from Cathedral and St Xayier's College.
Chapel Of Sisters Of Notre Dame Sixth, between
Broadway and Sycamore; attended from the st,
Xayier's and the Cathedral,
All Saints, Rev. A. Mcmahon, Pastor; corner OF
ImmaouiSta, Mount Adams.
UNITARIAN,
First Congregational Church, south west corner
Fourth and Race Rev. NJ. d. Conway, PASTOR
service morning and evening,
Church Of the Redeemer, - -, Pastor; sew
ices every sabbath In the Church corner Of Sixth
and Mound,
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST,
Fret Chapel corner OF Mound and Richmond;
Rev - Hastler, Faster, service morning and
evening,
Second German United Brethren Church, west
side Ritteuhouse, between Court and CLARK Rev,
y. Flinohbaugh, Pastor service morniug aud eVens
ihg.
UNUVERSALIST,
First Uniyersalist Church. east side OF Plum, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth; Rev. G.. T. Flanders,
Pastor; service morning and evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

Regular dealers in newspapers aud periodicals to
pay postage by the package on newspapers and peril
odicels at the came rate as II paid quarterly or
yearly in advance.
Maps en0raVinOs, Mhographs or Photographic prints,
rollers or IN paper oorers; booke bound or unbound;
photographic paper and letter envelopes in pGc kd0es
not exceeding IN any pounds one cent an ounce
under fifteen hundred miles, and al 1o cents or
fraction Of Nteen hundred miles, prepaid
bp postage -stdtpps.
Same rates on cards, either blank or printed, and
blanks in packages weighing at least eight ounces,
a d seeds and cuttings in packages not exceeding
eight ounces.
Ten cents chargesble on each single letter from
points In the United States East of the Rocky Noun
tains to any State or Territory on the Pacific, aud
tains in the United States.
ALL DROP.LETTERs MUST BE PREPAID BY
POSTAGE.SrAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters to
places within the United States,
06tce, and the party addressed SH not be notified,
heretofore.
Prepay ment, by stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic.
Letters to be registered, should be brought to the
Office by 5 P. NJ.
Letters for Great Britain, Prussia Bremen or
Canada, may be registered on the payment of
cents In addition to the postage.
By inserting the county in which the Office is 10.
Gated, upon all letters, many errors in superscrip-
tion might be detected, and mistakes in mailing be
avoided.
Office open from * A. NJ. to 6h PM.
Open on Sundays from to lOR A; M; -
], O. BAUM, P. VI.
Cincinnati September II, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

The RHNooERos's FRIEND.-The rhinocer-
os' best friend, and the rhinoceros's hunters
most tiresome enemy, is little bird, the
Buphago Afrieane, Vulgarly known as the
rhinOeeros bird. 1t constantly attends on
the huge beast feeding on the ticks that in
fest its hide, the birds long claw and elastic
tail enabling it to hold fast to whatever por-
ton of the animal it fancies. If it renders
the rhinoceros no better service than Kidding
him of these biting pesest il would deserve
his gratitude but In addition, it does him
the favor of warning him of the approach of
the hunter. With its ears as busy as its
beak, the little sentinel detects danger afar
of, and at once shoots up into the air, utter
ing ssharp and peculiar note, which the rhi-
nocerOs is not slow to understand and take
advantage Of; he doesn't wait to make in
quiry, but makes off at once. Cumming as
serts that when the rhinOceros is asleep, and
the Buphago fails to wake him with his
voice, it will peck the inside of its ears, and
otherwise exert itself to rouse its thick
headed friend Wild Sports Of the World,
for August.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

Mrs. Lincoln and family have returned to
Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
RAILROADS.
1851. 1861.
FAST TTNGM.i
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.
eAN AND AFTRR raunsnAN. Arf. 3.

sAE AED AFTEK THURSDAY, AUG. 8,
~ Its5Sl, trains ,s W depart e. toiioyE 1sEI
nett, Hamilton and Dayton Depot-.--Fgr Il !.
s oRsG xss Il BBsyO5 . Sssysn sTs' Rs and
road for Lims, Ohioseo and the West; Toledo, be
Gs SsaSsS OT Ts dSds G Dayton and
z 4; ~. CiNCINNATI KXPHRsS-Irsm
lsnd and Buffalo to Niagara Falls sSretoga SPRINGS
s%sSDd Ss3 NS DuDSTt tGFk ma N Boston Via G0umSps
,,7i23 A. M. ExPRESs-- From Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Depot For y am lton, Eaton,
Richmond indianapolis and West Also, for. 10
g9nsportt Oh1cago and the West, Connects at Ham
ilton with Junction Railroad for oxford and Lib
A. M, EXPRESS MALI. - From Little
Pittsburgh, via Columbus Orostiine and PittsburS
via Columbus, Cleveland, Dunkirk and Buffalo.
LITTLE Miami peSct1for Ctium6us ana Spring gfisii
liOS r. NJ. E6PKRss-Frono 0lBcinnati.
i5fd and Liberty Connects to oOnnersyilis. Also,
for Dayton; Connects At paStoD, With DAYTON and
Toledo Detroit and 0snada;s
,,5.93 p. M ESSagr9m 0inoiPgnasi,
mend, Logausport, Chicago aud the North west.
sLYEPING-CARs ON THIS TRAIN.
8 p. NJ. ACCOMMODATION Little
natl, Wilmington aud zanesviiie Railroad, Freight
az s,sS ar p Mo %GU0M MnOpATION-F Oin.
cirnati, H3milton and Dayton DePot-FOr Ham
ilton. 49,
~ W MIGHT VI. O,105Is vIs
Ccun qua, Steubenvilie and Pittsburg, vie Column
bus, Crestine aud Pittsburg; via Columbus Bellair
aud Pitt burs and via Columbus and Cleveland
sLBEPIEG-CA Rs ON THIS TRAIN.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, viz Columbus,
at 1890 4, NJ, 1888 a, NJ. and 5i45 P. M, for
Columbus
cor nectohs ad gertised, except for Detroit and
points in Canada.
The 10 p. NJ Express runs daily, Saturdays ex-
cepted. All other trains run daily, Sundays ex-
cepted.
sor all information and Through Tickets please
zpply at the Offices, south east Of Front and
Broadway; west side OF Vine-street, between the
PostofHce and the Buruet House; No. = Wost Third.
street. sixth street Depot, and st tho Esst Front
street Depot.
Trains run by Columbus tiMe, which II seven
,rinutes faster than Cincinnati time.
P. W. 5TRADER, General Ticket Aeeat
Omnibuses call for passengsrs By leaving dirio-
Al A.. - tan
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
DENTAL.
Il. L. Duucall, Dentist.

OFFICE, NO 92 SEVRNTH-ST., BE-
~ TH EEN, Vine and Race, Cincinnati, a.
0.-Teeth extracted without pain, by a new G59fYi4
method, wi hout the use of drugs or any
deleterious agency on the contrary, the method Is
iDvigoTatipg to the system. Artificial Teeth in.
serted in the latest and most approved styles. All
other operations performed in the most skillful
manner, No charge for extracting teeth when new
ones are inserted. Prices very low, to suit the
times. Jyg aV
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
LEGAL REPORTING.

THNHR WEEKLY PRESS NOW REABY,
n containing the News Of the Week, both Foreign
and Local, and TelegrAphic Summary Of Events
elsewhere, up to the hour Of going 20 press
For sale at the Counting room. Price . cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13
I3 P -BELKNAP, DENTIsT.-

D r. BELKNAP, DERTIsT.-
a1O Teeth extracted without pain, drdgs, kzSksm
Or shocks to the nervous system; My mode tdfYSt9
nom any now in use, and s exhilarating instead Of
tebilitating TO the system. Teeth tilled subatan.
styles, ito suit the most fastdous Terms moderate.
\. BAH Eastern, Western, and Virginia money
taken at par.
OTTIoE|I3I West Fourth-st., Cin., o. des0
aNR. MEREDITH, DENTISr,-URRIUE
A. Oh Sixth-sti between Bsce and Elm. M1Hl{a
without pain, on a new principle, without
the Of druge er any injurious agent. Positively
no humbuP Having had nearly twenty years' or
perience in the practice Of his profession Ia this
city he give perfeo. satisfaction to all who will
patronlEe him. His terms are 30 reasoaaki 70 that
iou will save nearly one-half By calling on him,
ldeSl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-13

English Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
Elm, hetween Ninth and Court; Rev William II.
Harrison, PASTOR service morning and evening.
Germsn Evangelical Lutheran Church, east side
of Race, between Fifteenth and Liberty; Bev. II.
King, Pastor; service morning and afternoon.
German Evan gelicAl Lutheran Church, west side
Walnut, between Eighth and Ninth; Rev, O. Turcke,
puotaH vii fpn A M
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-24
NerhDrzQife.

SOlssnbs Hs6tsfSls icIlsn bel elmer @curt,
TsI6s itrm Nnfans nebmrn piro am Mcntaa
ben i3tsn Nat 1861 In Der Stabt 9lllrntaun,
in unb fir 9s&a Gauntp, srrt6rt wrrbsn
Srsmia 9JdfsI, fir ben glubm bon Seize s..
@etrp, ssssn Benjamin 2Idfsl.
Die aasntam gilmbabn @sIrnI6aft st gen
gGeIccme .. YUwsu.
8teislte ssasn 0spi BUpbrtne.
Dirlslte ssssu Sctn &smmerer.
DisirIbs srsm Ri6arb 8. Sewers.
DirfsIbe sessn Samuel Niope.
Slough, 5cpsll uno 60. ssaen 5brmas ga.
9r unp @runbbspCbnr.
Stritian 3rUrsG ssssn bic qs6a Crane GiIsn.
babn. @sIeaIhoft.
9bparS Nsff S.ssn seOi Snpbrr.
Scispb @dsr ssssn Wiliam unb Caroline YGr,
ApminIratCrsn brs OerTprtsnsn @mpe Wcpfr.
SCnattan Rsinbart sessn @sCras Neis.
Daniel 8. 0stbs asaen SadIcn .. 5aas.
VI. .. Glpmer unC So. sessn Qarcn SubnIcn.
anttCnp Fcesr asasn 8t6orb DsiIp.
Ssatcn unO Garter ssasn gBm. g. DanCwsty
Sarcb @StsI sessn Scnatban 5sT
5snrs SnappenbGssr unb SUbn 8iCfrr, AO.
mintltratCren bss Sertcrbsnsn Senrp Snappentsrs
ger ecasn NiGasl Willtr.
Nsumcpsr unO Sssm sseen SOtn Ssram.
9liat 8enlrrer Brern samuel gB. 6ss
James gafcy, Yrotb.
Wdi "a. nalm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-04-24
Rine Pirn,tlidbe DrloucIle

Sbwinoeleien nit fog. Set.QGnoers
eien iino nibt Ielten. ecetbin conifruirte
Elm uibmarter" Spefuldnt ouf ieinem
eano oben am 4ue9ebenp Stub cine finftz
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