davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01
Southern Privateers,

we are not at all surprised to see the
excessive seDsibility manifested by the
Republican press at the project Of fitting
out privateers by the Southern Confeder.
acy. They cannot deny that ,,rivate.n.
ing was their own main reliance against
Great Britain in the war OF the Revolu,
tion and in the war Of 1912, and the iuk
Is scarcely dry upon the fiat refusal Of
the American Government 10 accede 10
the proposition Of the Peace Congress to
give up privateering, a refusal which was
apPlauded 10 the echo by every newspa.
per In the United States, by none more
toan those who now have the inpudencs
to deuouuce the employment Of priva-
seers by the Southern Confederacy ss pil
racy. They need not expect by stigma.
tizing by bard names a practice always
adopted by nations which have no navy,
and especially by the United States, 10
intmidate the Southern States from or.
ganizing "militia Of the sea-" as priva.
teers have been hitherto admiringy des.
'gnated by Northern journals. Nor will
their threats of the yardarm have any ef-
iect upon brave men. That is a game at
which two can play, and for every mil.
t,amau OF the seas thus hung up, the
South will hang in Ike manner the frs.
two prisoners that fall into her hands
Our arrogant and heartless enemy shall
not be permitted to depart from the reg
ulsr rules Of warfare. except at his own
peril. The Philadelphia North american
fstters itself that since the introdu duction
OF steam, privateering will not be as eff.
c'ent as formerly, because sailing vessels
can themselves be easily overtaking
by steamships.of war. Even il our slow.
going national vessels were always sure
OF dead calm TO enable them to over
haul clipper built sailing vessel, which
their experience on the African coast
does not verify. what is to prevent the
employment Of steam privsteers I The
use Of steam is now so universal that il
will De rs easy to cover the ocean with
fast.sailing steamers as it was in 1912 10
employ sailing vessels.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01

they opened their eyes, and said this was
scarcely according to agreement. But
rs they could not control their laughter,
and were wealthy and good,natnred men
and as the Jew had helped them to while
away the time from Saint Veit 20 Scbal.
amp', they let pass, and the Jew took
with him from the vessel-et a good
arIthme,lc!an reckon up for me how much
the Jew carried home with him. He had
twelve kreu,zer piece and brass button
when he came on board. He won nine
twelve kreulzer pieces oy his answers,
nine with bis own riddle, one he paid
back, and eighteen kreu,zers he gave the
captain.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01

DEPARTURE OF THE FIRsT REGIMENT
OF SoUTH CAROLINA VoLoNrRERs FOR
VIRoINIA.-The First Regimen, of South
Carolina Volunteers, Col. MAxcY GREGG,
left yesterday afternoon for Virginia to
aid in defending the Old Dominion from
the grasp of Lincoln and his Abolition
horde. 1t was the inten lion of the vol.
unteers to have left on Sunday night, but
that was impossible.
Al an early hour u large number Of
our citizens repaired to the depot of the
Northeastern Railroad. /: was rumored
that certain ladies Of Charleston intended
TO present. the regiment 18th flag, upon
which they had exercised all their ar,is.
tic ability. In fact, the military were all
expectation. 1t was known from expe.
rience that the ladies could and would
produce something that would be worthy
OF inspection. Consequently the large
gathering which greeted their arrival ex.
cited no surprise whatever.
Col, GREea's regiment. or rather that
portion which volunteered for service in
Virginia, amounted to between FIVE and
six hundred brave and efficient men. We
found them in the best OF spirits. Not
one Of them but was ready to leave
home and friends for the "tented feld.'
They arrived from Morris Island at late
hour on Sunday night, and expected mo.
mentarily to hear the whistle for their
departure. Each volunteer had made
up his mind to perform bis whole duty
faithfully. They are fighting in a just
cause, and must succeed.
The following gentlemen compose the
Staff Of General NJ. L. BoYHAM
Colonel w. c. MoRAGNE, Deputy Ad,
jut ttut-Geueral.
Lieutenant-Colonel w. D. SIMPSON,
Divisioa Inspector General.
Lieutenant-Colonel A. p. ALpRIcH.
Division Quartermaster-G
Leutenant-Colonel X. X. BoYLsroN,
Division Commissary- General.
Lieutenant-CoIonel j. N. LIpscoMB.
Division Paymssler-Generai.
Lieutenant-Colonel j. McF. GAsros,
Division Surgeon-General.
Major 8. w. NELsoN, Aid de Camp.
Major ker BoYcE. Aid de Camp.
Major Z. s. HAMMOND, Abide Camp.
Major WM. NJ. Grsr. Sergeat Major.
Captain 7. CLAY MADDOX, Assistant
Surgeon.
s. w. MELTON, secrstary.--Mcreury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01
The War News from Baltimoroo

BALTIMORE, April 2O.-In The collision
that occurred here yesterday seven citi.
zens were killed and about dozen 9th.
ers wounded more or less dangerously.
The people here are resolved to prevent
the passage Of Northern troops at any
cost. The stone bridge at The Relay
House, on the line of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, nine miles south Of this
city, has been rendered impossible for
trains. The long railroad bridge of tres.
sci work between here and Philadelphia
has been broken down, so that no more
Yankee soldiers can come by that route.
We are preparing to drive back the
Rhode Island Regiment.
Ross Winans, Of this city, offers to
place $7,ooo,ooo at the disposal Of the
Confederate States.
SUNDAY MoRNISa.-By news from
Hsrper's Ferry We learn that the United
States Armories At that place have been
partially burned by The garrison, which
then fled to the Maryland side of the Po.
tomac.
The Virginia State troops, upon coming
up, obtained possession Of 5000 Mimic
muskels, besides large quantity of gum.
powder and valuable military equip.
ments.
A messenger arrived here on Thursday
from the Mayor Of Charleston, Va, to
Mr.. Garrett, the President Of the Bali.
moro and Ohio Railroad. instructed 10 de-
mand guarantees from him that no troops
should be permitted to pass over the main
stem, and that no munitions Of war should
be suffered 10 be removed from the Arse.
nal at Harper's Ferry. II these guarau.
tees we've not given, the messenger was
authorized TO state TO Mr.. Garrett that
the bridge at Harper's Ferry would at
once be blown up. Letters have also been
received from numerous farmers on the
route to the effect that If any troops we're
allowed to pass over the road, the bridges
would at once be burned.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01

The lsT REGIMENT OF South Caro-.
LIMA WORKMANSHIP response to the
call for troops to proceed to Norfolk, Va,
Colonel Maxcy Gregg's noble regiment,
(the first to step to the front when Son b
Carolina resumed her sovereignty hae,
With it's usual esprit de- corps, answered
AYE" and are. doubtless, by this time,
on :beir way Northward' The ball Of
revolution rolls onward the field of &C.
ton grows larger each day Ere long
the tread Of armed men, the booming Of
cannon. and the rolling fire Of muskstry,
will be heard at the White House. A
few days will determine whether "there
10 Government at Washington or not"
and we know fnll we'll IL the lst Repi,
ment Of Volunteers have an opportunity,
they will settle the vsxed question in
short order. May It be The privilege of
the citizen soldiers of the Palmetto State
to show the South the way to Washing
ton.-M Mercury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01

DEATH OF @. MATHEsoS, Esa.-We
are again called upon to notice the dearl,
OF auotber highly esteemed and worthy
citizen, who died at the residence Of bis
son inlaw, DIR. L. w. McCaa, near Gains.
vile, Alacbus county, East Florida, on
Saturday, April-the 18th, 1861.
Mr.. MsAbeson was one Of our oldest and
and most prominen. Merchants. and for
many, years had lived in ou- midst as an
honored and beloved citizen. His death
will lie severely felt by large circle OF
relatives and friends. Truly, We are an
afflicted people.
Ills remains were brought 10 Camden
on Wednesday last, aud on Thursday his
funeral took place at the Presbyterian
Church, Of which he was member; The
services were conducted BY the Pastor,
Rev. S. Ii. Hay, aod hA remains we're
followed to the grave by very large pro-
cession OF relatives aud sympathising
friends. Camden Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01
Evacuation of Harper's Ferry.

HARPsR's FEaRY, April 10, l2 a. M.
AT a quarter past ten o'clock TO nigh,
the United States soldiers at Hsrpers
Ferry fled from the Government buildings
after setting on ire. This was done when
no Virginia troops were here. and none
ARE here now. Most Of the shops are now
burning. The United States soldiers cross
ed the bridge into Maryland in great
haste.
LArER.--AUausrA, April 2l.--The
HsrPefs Ferry Armory has been partial.
ly burn.
The State trOops have got possession
Of 5000 Milie muske,s and large sup.
ply Of guopoeder.
The MayIspdss have burnt the bridge
above Baltimore, to prevent Nosthsfp
troops from Passisg Sou.h,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01

GENERAL Soorr TO BIZ SUPERSEDED -
II is said that crazy man by the ua nj
Of Brownlow, who publishes small pa.
per 10 Tennessee, aud is called the "fgh,.
ing Parson," has been nominated TO head
the armies Of Lincoln, whenever they can
be gotten ready 70 retake Fort Sumter.
and whip the eight little rebels back into
loyalty TO the glorious stars and stripes.
The psrson. however. although known to
be pognacious, 10. unfortunately, afflicted
with soodesty, that quality which highly
adosns > woman, but ruins man, and
says he has "psriect confidence 10 Ghs
ability Of General Scott TO coudpGs shis
war and triumph in he end.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01
Major Anderson at Kew York-State.
ment of Captain Doubleday.

The steamer baltic, with Major An
derson aud his command on board
reached the Battery at New York on
Thursday, at O'Clock. The following
account OF the arrival is given by tele.
graph, together with highly coIored
statement OF the valiant Doubleday, one
OF Anderson's officers
"She had AS she came up the flags Of
Fort Sumter and Fort Moullrie fyinp.-
Maj. Anderson. on landing on the Bat,
terry, was received by an immense crow q,
and h's carriage was surrounded by the
people, who expressed in cheers and othI
er demonstrations their admiration Of bis
conduct. lie was followed by an i'm
mense throug through Broadway to tue
Brevoorl House, where ne joined his
wife.
Captain Doubleday says that the de
mand TO surrender For. Sumter W as made
on the llth, but was refused not only by
Maj. Anderson, but by the unanimous
voice Of the command.
On Friday morning, at 8 o'clock, the
rebels sent word that the fire would be
opened in an hour. A, 4 o'clock, the
hre opened on US from every direction,
including hidded battery. The fire
opened with volley from seventeen NOR.
tars firing ten inch shells, and shot from
thirty three guns, mostly coumbiads -
We took breakfast very !eisurely. The
command was divided into three watches
each under the direction Of two officers
After breakfast, they immediately went
to the guns. and opened FIRE on For,
Moul,rie, Cummings Point and Sulli
vans Island Iron Battery. Cummings
Point Battery was Of Immense strength.
and most Of our shot glanced off Major
Anderson refused 10 allow the men to
turn the guns on the parapet, on account
OF such terrific fire being directed there.
There was scarcel? room in Fort MouI
trie left in Labitable condition, and sew.
eral shots went through the Floating
Battery, but il was but little damaged.
Two guns on the Iron Battery were dis.
mounted. a man was stationed. who
cried shot or shell when the rebels fired
and the garrison was thus enabled TO
dodge. AT first the workmen were re-
luctant to help to work the guns, but af,
terwards served most willingly and eff.c,
tnally against the Iron Battery. The
barracks caught fire several times on Fri.
day, but were extngulshed by the efforts
Of Mr.. Hart, Of New York. and Mr.. Lv.
man, Of Baltimore, both volunteers.
On Saturday the officers quarters
caught fiie from shell. The main gates
were burnt and the magazine was actu.
ally surrounded by fire, and hinety bar.
rels OF powder, which had been taken
out, were thrown into the sea. When
the magazine Was encircled by fire, all
our materials ,cere cut off, and zoe had
eaten our last biscuit fWo days before
The men had to lay on the ground with
wet handkercbiefs on their faces 10 prs.
vent smotherng, and a favorable eddy OF
wind was all that saved our lives Our
cartridge bags gave out. and five men
were employed to manufacture them out
OF our shirts, sheets, blankets, &c. #
will take halls million dollars TO repair
Fort Sumters inferior. Most of their
shot were aimed at our flag.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01

SourH CARoLIsA Troops FOR VraoIN
h.-GeS. NJ. l. Bonham will start with
his staff and regiment this moroing for
Richmond. The men OF Col. Gregg's
hne. we'll disciplined regiment have vol,
uD'eered With The greatest enthusiasm.
Gen. MeGowan's brigade have also ten.
dered their services. From Two to three
thousapd Of our men are ready and snx.
ious to oe on tho march 10 assist The Old
Dominion. - Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01
Coon Nsws FROM Nonru CAaoIrsA.-

The Richmond Dispatch says :---"Gen.
Rsuson, Of North Carolina. arrived here
last evening, and repor,s that every Fed
eral post 10 that State hes been taken
At Fayetteville Arsenal 10000 stand Of
arms were captured, including $4,000 Of
ths most improved pattern.
The Old North State IL safe for the
southern Coatsdsracy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01

DETAISGp.--We learn that owing 10
the p.esen, wMiike aspect Of affairs. an
order hss to dag been issusd lhs, sncb
vessels now IN Charleston barbor as sre
owned 10 N"r'h.tn ports, are " be do.
isined 40 hostages for the safety Of our
own shipping. ArsSyy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01

ORDERED To VIRGISIA.--The DeKalb
Rifle Guards, Capt I. L. Bo, kin, have
been ordered by the Governor 10 prepare
for immediate service in Virginia. They
will leave at once--likely in the morning
as ruany rs can be collected, and not wait
for the whole Company, as the men are
scattered over the Distric..- Camden
Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1861-05-01
SATURDAY Goth 1891.

AT the hour appointed the Company
~ss called % order by Capt. J. c. Foster
10 the Chair. BY vote Of the company
Is new members we're added. d. P.
Robinson vas requested TO act as secre,s
Ty for this mesting. The following per-
sons were unanimously chosen 10 com
pose the Executive Committee: ID. p.
Robinson. DR.. L T. Williamson, DR.. n.
X Cureton, Samuel Faulkner, Jas Hood,
X. T. Robinson, and John j. Craig.
The Captain appointed The following
persons sergean,s. John N. Taylor, p. B.
Lindsay, Richard a. coosrp,. David A.
Taylor. The following were appointed
Corporals. A. J.Tsyior, Z. IA. Crockett,
3. M. LsthsD.
Ordered ,ha, the foregoing BE- poblish.
sd 10 the Lancaster Ledgsy.
CssigsvilIs, ssd April 1891. So
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13
Seffentli0e 8enbu.
@GrS 6.

Nuf Dienito9s Den 26ifen W6rj
nG&fcns, I'm 10 llbT @Crmlttags, 1raen an tam
6auIf Der SsTitprbensn 9annotQ QYnn, in
Obsr. Saucoa 1aunIdip, Qs6a GauntS, fplsencc
Artif'l aUI SfsntIitsr Genpu Vsrtauft rerpsn,
ndmlia
Better unb @sttlaDsn, 2 Itfte, utr nit Ra.
Ten, Elm Stane, Bureau, GratF. Gdi6ranF, sine
Snt, Carpets, Elm &runt. Elm Ro&Ofsn NIT Rctr.
2 6OijSisn NIT 9tpbr, Elm 9arIorcfsn nit Rpbr,
Elm fupfsrnsr Griisl. Elm GIsnteiieI, 8uttsrbprtn
unb @uttsrfa6. BALI DuBfnp Stiibls. Elm gro.
fer S6autslRutL Sants, 3dtr unb 5SiIer, rint
aaupparrant fur 1870 older, Elm S6lsifitstn. o(le
Irtsn Grpsn. unp QuisusWaarsn, 70 ME 9le6.
paarfn un0 ptsle anpsre SausSr5tbe 81 um.
itGurljd III mrleen.
Die @fpinBunSsn unt Nufp1sIanJ aIn Tag
Ee3 &srEaufe ppH
1bcmae GpHn, yrom,,rs
url1b Hpnn, "''' ''''
@brabam 3ts8snfue, 9urtirner
MGrj 6. nab8
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13
Sefentli0C 95enbu.

2tuf Samlta95 ben l6. M6r; n6bffens,
um 10 llbr gprmittase lUusn om SauIs pss In.
ter,et&ueten in Der Stupt MGretaun. Qsao
@aunty, GOlssnpe Grtitcl aui Bfsntli6sr 8snou
Ssrtauft wsrpen, r,Gmlt6
Gisten S6aIfpfsrbs, baruntu ain 8 Sabre alter
Grey 9tsST, Gin iibTiass GugpfCrp, Elm Sab
re alter 5uheBaul, sin 6GtSaaul 5 Sabre alt, Elm
Eraunrr 9ier Sabre ait, sins trdune Wdbre nit
Sdllsn SATIRE alt, uno Elm tlinoee gferb quite
Wil6tlbe pd6e ale trinats Irilh bis gum Der.
fauf Icin wrrStn, 2 DsvonItire Bnllsn, Stiit
junBcs Gicb, 5 Fduisr, 3u6tiGpsIns, 2 Bier.
SGuISsgGGBen, Gin 3pssiuIs. s4aaen, Selj
fhtIttsn, 3psi SsttS SsuICIhrn nit S6fmsI, fil
Baby mit Sprts9el unb Drds, YHdsc un0 &sssa,
8ai6torn.p1ua, Wtli&fonsGesen, 3 GuIH,
SGtOrs, cine tonp'8oI,s @inpmibIs, 3 5ruGt.
rstfs, 6 SettS 9fsrrsgsIhIrr Fir BEN 8assn, 6
Sstts gHuss, @sl&irr, BlitssnnsBs, Stsifpaa,
gen, zine 8dnftsriete; 9rGsn unb @atEln. Sprrr
uno Rlbtstteu uno lcnr nOh Dtrls 2IrtitGl ju
wsitlduItt8 Su mSlpfn.
Die Sseingunstn am 8Htaufstast unO guf'
irartuns cCn
ltcrdnoCr Sin8mofer.
Jsbruar l3. nobg
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13
SefentliGe 9Senbu.
0l&r3 e.

2(uf Mlittmods ben 27(ten W6W,
um 10 lltr VUrmittasS. ipllsn am Sauls tsS yer.
ilOrbrrsR 0tcr8e 9pttsl, lsbttn BON
Sber'SoucOn Gaun1aip, Qt6a Gountg, fplarnDs
bspsBlids 0itT tifentlit prtaWIt werbcn, nam.
lid:
Gin Yfrb mb 9IrbsSei6trr, 4 SsdGc, smrt in
YrcRt tiS Sur Vtnpu, Gin srCBtrussnb 9linb, Gin
Bull, 9Sufr uno Elm 3udtI6Wrn, Gin Spa.
,Isrwassn nit @si&rr. Elm 9ausrnwagm far Elm
une s,psi pfrpe, 6suIsttsrn nit S6rmsI, Scl,o
unb 2la6titIittsn, @iuemtbls, StrCtbani, cine
DrumlISc, pFus uno Gsse, 9ru bst Der Tonne,
Strcb beIm @ttunb, 8t6' unb Spsrrtetten,
Sru6tIdde, 8 Better unb 8sttlapen, Elm GROCER
5ldesltiI6, Spsi SiItsn. @runobrrrrn bstm 9u.
ifsl. elm Sag nit GBts, Stdnnr. Sdbg. unb
iunf nod cine srcbs 9sriGieOsntsit ppn unpsrn
artifsln ju psitIduitj8 ju melpsn.
Grspit uno guiwartuns bon
Soel &e6,
@illiom 9ottel.
@bm n lratpren.
Nlap i3. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13
Sefentlt6e SenDu.

Wcnta9S ben lFen 2(pril n6bitens,
Tim 10 lltr 9Urmttass. Uasn am Suuls ron
Saceb 5aas, in &maus, 9s6a Gaunly, fUlo
ssnpe artIIsl BffsnIII6 Urrfauft psresn nHmIi6 ;
Cine quite tragenbe W1dbrc,
3 CUTE 3il6tdbs, 1 Rtnp, 2 S6rsne ieten Mc.
nate aft, 9 f&warjs 5dbnsr. Sabn nit tpeibsr
8apps, Istdbts pfsrpessI6irr, uno Elm Sausn
GrI6irr, 8linOtaIfttrn, 2 Staqtalftsrn, Gtiegn.
neBe, gutter Saunn. gBasrn nit 8cpp, Seulet.
tern NIT s&rmsl. SCISIettsrn, Qsttsr, % Jue
lang, oCn Is 8u6 lang, 2 6ano sGagen, |
Ipastsr s1aeen, 9fug, @9er, @ultipatcr, Shut.
farrsn, @rubbaie upp anpne Saden, 8ruGtfdaus
fsl, S6ippsn, 9fusswaaee, StrObbanf, Seus unp
SfittslsatsIu, Drei6Hsgsl, StUesilsn, SOlldge,
2Irt, BtupmGbs, Salt 8uIGsl, @rasIenlr,
8lses unb Shpamms pen, Strob brtm @rtuno,
8runbbirnrn bsim 8uI6sI ole Wsrres, Str.
rstdiY, Bureau, 2 SithenIGrGnts, Gdifrant, 3
Hide, 1 NdbtiIb, l6bncr St6nb, 5 Spelsf
Rptlbl 2amps unp aupre gthtrr, T. Du5ent
StutIe, 2 S6auttIlabIe, I Drapsr, 3 Sefe
init Robr, Carpet, 8eniisrbisnpsn, aurrIrt Ger.
jddn. unp Slc6sn @el6irr, 2 8admnIpr, 9at.
merge. uuO NlIGbdfen GiisrnFrTsl unp 6dfsn,
8stt, A 8snlursn, 1 tO6lUlgs 9tttluce. Gsp'
pi61ubl unp Waldine, nit 432 Napsln, 4 Wtu.
tier raju unU bic san,s Gdrpstpsterei, gGsIn unp
SfI8'8diIu, 6ldi6frnner, g4aia,dtsr. gTan3'
psifhfcrn, nlerlsi 9lumfn16is unp fOnf nod
oieierlsi ouprye @r'iFsI au umAanbli6 gu mslpen.
GrspiI unb Nuipartun9 ron
Jacob poag,
Ra1 6, na4p
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13
80lpfsaSfte2r Sebet bier

SefentIibe 8enou BON berrlicbem nCuen
0ausratb


SefentIitbe 8enou pon berrlibem nCuen
Oausratb
Quf Samnags ben 16ten unp SamffaaS ben
23Rm gdr,. an bsipen Sassn um lltr Nab.
mittass, fcafn an Der 0trt16ttr bes llntsrjrt@.
nstrn In Der Stabt Qllrntaun, fUleenbe 6aus'
Salts @rtifet auf S1rntli9tr 8rnru perfauft psr.
ben, ndmlId;
4 Drsbina BUREAUS, 4 Serrrtars, 8 Seib.
boares, 8 Sennp 9inp 8sttiteaen aus BalnuB'
umO Wltc9onp' SOll prrfertiSet init 9erarptsn
RCpftuarpS bObs Settleurn, 5 irdnSSFlGe
ppfen Settcllsn, Cottage. 8ettirllen, 6 Sd
ltrdnts, I Sinfs, 10 fingste9ts N5ai6finps,
aus Wabogcng uno 9Dalnub Sol, oerfertigt, 8
Dining 4ii6s. s Brraifals Slide, II g4aIb,
ldnre, Springbsttea, YlrlOrsSilde nit 0inrmcr
Slabs, Nabfdnps, erippen, 9Dir9en,- &inrcr.
9stttrlgn, Gettce'GuIbtcns, DIcturrs nit I6Snen
JrGmss, StireS, Wrbltilte, cine pon Beds pa.
tent Circular Sagcn 2 g8rrtbGnfe, Wdboacns
np 8UisboI3 Senesre, cine 9rUee an,abl So'
bfn ssrlhiepene SDrtrn Si9sn uno 6anbi4rdu.
ben, Sefcn nit JiO6r, unO cine grper 9cri6ie.
Orntst anpersr &rtifsI 3u pstIduftis gu msICen
eg~ 2l(ir pbtas Qrttst mdgrn Drrtauft perpsn,
inbsm Der Gi9cntbdmsr In anpsrr 9elf6ftr estrn
irirr - unO ale Die @rtitsl tBnnCn bis gum sn
April an fsinFr BcrtItdtlr pertIeiten. 9Iuh fam
isn Stct an jsosm Sage Opr rsm Serfauf sinee'
iebGn psrten. gIle pbise gIttite laO pur6 tbn
lrbR rsrfrrtigt unp rr lam pirtItr patsr nu ulIs
Die 8feia9un8sH am @rrtauisIa8s unt gIuf'
partune ron
GbarIs8 g. 6ollman.
gD6T, e n,or,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-03-13
Sefentli0e 8en6u.

Samftaos BEN l6ten Mdrs ndbiten5,
um llGE Ratmjttaas, lpI am Sauie bes psr.
lprbmcn M 6asI Brtp, in QOpbia Iaun'
Itip, Qs6a Gauntp, fUIasnrss psriSnIhs Ger.
mBgm SHmtIit psrtauft Wsrpsn ndmIi&;
Sin pOuaanbigsS S6rsnugsI6irr elm UpaitSn.
pgss S6mist8dairr, MdbItammsn. Wafl unp
zdsmibl. .GsldIrr, SM, Strub Wii unp nod
arbert Sahsn, ju prtIauftts Ju mslben.
Gis 8sptusunssn AM grTtaufstass unb Hui.
wartuns bon
Sona6 Srep, 2(o'or.
Trtr 81 nq2m