davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18

Pianos, Gold Hunting Cased Watches, Gold
Watches, Ladies' Silver Watches, Guard Vest and
Chatelain Chains, Cameo Breaches, Lava and Flo.
rentine Brooches, Coral, Emerald, and Opal Broo.
chos, Cameo Ear Drops, Mosaic and Jet Ear Drops
Lava and Florentine Ear. Drops, Coral f r. Drops,
Emerald and Opa Eur Drops, IIansome Seal Rings
Mosaic and Cameo Bracelets Gents Breastpins,
Watch Keys, Fob and Ribbon Sdcs Sets OF
Bosom Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Plain Rings, Stone
Set Rings Sets Ladies Jewellery, Canton Grape
Shawls, Mousselne de Lanes, Challios, French
and American Lawns Bereges, Poplins French
Cacoes and other Ladies' Dress Goods in great
variety, together with Head Dresses Capes, Fan
cy Fans, and in fact almost every discrption o
GOODS usually found in first class Dry Good:
Storps
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-04-18

From the Democrat, st. Cloud, MINI.
II you are, or have been troubled with the head-
ache, send for II box, tCephaic Pills) 50 that you
may have them in case OF an attack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

GCA pGLt-A F0UR sT0EY HIGH sAss sExr
brown 'front.' torse, ~ ty street bsty-cB
Ind aud IeArgoo AVENUES; sis1 the ,srss etor hrck
House rs ec0Ga Fveduc r. Grst S,ress ~
as cheap, cas-. inquire a. 80 Forty ee h
Ns4iEElsSk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

FI,O iET-THE TifKK6 STORY nisu BASxxE
uou-e Ae West thirty 9Th street between Egtt6 and
hiltb ave. with ali tbs mnt0yemeots; od
psghbornood fixtures throughout fine vines yard "a
Inquire 81 4t2 q ghsh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

Vv0 LET or LEAsS-THS NEAT T@0 svlIt oAs1-
nent al fsc brick HoaEe, sly 0hersy $3.50
piece: has and Crut0E water 70 deSas" nAn
y1HF cav 'RFtda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

EfOR eALE-Ar CnE GhtsD ~aaI. vAbgH, o. -
eAch es or merida disc, fyn trsc,s or Hila Ga Sts
~ uerolna spsSddy ocsed N thee OF tae Sn2e.r
Ies;0ue, penf rSrofd rare heure -at
ent ha1 each, ali ms trbandse eppy e. uAL2H{ II.
III tuoa street Aiso Tor sale ia crest "a per
mine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.-PAgTYYs
IL who hssc trouble 70 meet thcir engagements make
exchanges 10 their Enge Merchandise &c
dress s. w.. 2era olcc who will keer all
strictly confidential
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

EvOR SALE OR EACaANGs.--AB RI TX HOgsH NOVR
siOries basement and under cellar Is BY s2 Lot 70 ~
leu Inquire of JOHN McALEhR o. Seveask
and Second streets Brooklyn. d. any time during he a.
teInOop, within lhree days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE--THREB HOUSES AND
IL Lots, 20 ana 2S Mulberry sircct and M Met STREET,
between houston and Prince For particulars inquire
~ =. A. M'LAuGHLIN 1872 East Thirteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

| Tv0 LIT on " ASIA THREE sTOTY RIGH Sf)op
HAo bssem-nt 30 l5T l. hirly notn street,
~ rd nvon1e Apply TO JOIN LD ~ Il SOY Uu y
hasssu street e. & HOMER Third syeaae
and lwenly hiId street Wal be let very os to go1s
/ tenant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

ErER SAFE OR 5xrHANGF--A SMALL GRhss FARM.
cenaiDng 90 occupied droyars ,averns
hrs !r orchard fences
Will Sc or exchange cheap. Cali address Rur ka ia
hui ac,uring Company, 20 Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

rive LFr-yHB UPPER PART, wtrH oss BAssMNs'
4 IL Iiouss los Morroe street Iuqui - u kbEf ~
rs Romeo siret, or az le9 y sser street, N. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

Two FARMS FoR sAi.E~-SITUATtON IN ENGLISH
seishborh0od, NJ j.; access by " Il. Rslroad; ten
minutes wax from the Depot three miles
hawken ferry viii be sold Ia PARTS ceres Inquire of
q. BDsALL les Washington stress, OF H. q. DAY on the
premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

RIO LEi-rHE FOUR STORY HouSE Il6 EtGra
a street tnew lumber), few doors west sraadw
abe Lave three deep With ali N ,iern improvs
II may be rented or not ia iuns on
rieniss between Il a. a. and r. fioe street,
no z, second story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

RIO LET-A TaRGR STORY AND BASEMENT HOUs s,
situated a 56 Eas, arcafwsy "a good der vito an the
modern improvements ppy to KaShEOY 70 9LUNa.
No. BeekIaan street. Offices nos and OF Mrs 2UA-
Long, ~ Jltatoa place, Eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-10

T,oR SALE OR TO LEC-THE MODERN TH8Nm
story Engih basement House, brown Stone fronS No
l9l East eighteenth street. second avenue hgty
:espectabe negbborhood he house CONTAINS all the
improvements walls and ceilngs handsomely pain ed
uIder the walk and all in complete order win be sold vesy
low ard reasonable 10 let
good tenant Appl, TO j. 5. COCKS l60 SofeptsaasA
street, Second avenue.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05
Astounding FOrgeries IN Washing-
tons, Warrington County, Penn.a-
Flight OF the Perpetrat0r. ftF i

A series Of f bolS id and % eTtspsiVe foreeriea have
Just been brought to light in washington, Pa
The operator was man named ]. W. Smith, a
resident of Cross Creek township, and widely
last feT hs Sas bssn
csnaety. has souebt and obtained frsCnsn. @ m ~s acs
observation-disclosures for considerahJe snms ~ u.ons,
ssvaral of bis immediate na;obhors hooo,.;:yn
;naorsers. In this wsv tb;nss hava hson aa;ns
On for some time nast the srtfnj ons,otor e, u,
while manaeinr. by the nromnt % nsvmsnt mt 'n Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05
Correspondence of the rhll.dslDhi. Press.

II WASH NGToN. June 2, 1861.
Many of our best-informed observers begin to
think that there will be no serious resistance to
our troops in Virginia, and that the policy Of re-
treat will be maintained by the Disunionists, as
far more agreeable than o crushing and inglo,
rious defeat. This is not my opinion. The con,
spirators must fight. That Davis, Stephens,
Mason, Hunter, and Slidell, bitterly realize
their blunder, not only believe, but knotD
IL. We have only to recall the reluctance
with which Davis left the Senate and
the Union; the conservative speeches
of Stephens, up to the very mo-
ment of his disgraceful desertion Of the cause Of
his country; the timid treachery and double-
faced logic Of Hunter; the brag of that immense
ass and bully, Mason, whose assumptions Of
superiority were in ridiculous contrast to his
own transparent ignorance-to find tsc evidence
of this assertion. But these bold, bad loen are
already suspected by their dupes. They have
always been distrusted by great party in the
South. And, as debt, despair, and utter gloom
begin to settle upon the secession cause, those
who we're forced into this cause will demand that
Davis and his Directory shall do something or
90 10 the wall. Bear in mind that the idea Of
q divided North and united South has been
dispelled. IL has been reversed. We have no
Andrew johnson in the free States, no Emer-
son Etheridge, no Frank Blair, no Sherrard
Clemens, no George. d. Prentice, to d.
vide our solid column, because these men,
when they speak and act in the South, speak
and act against foul and fostering wrong,
and because the creed of the people of the loyal
States 10 that of honor, gratitude, and liberty.
But in the seeded States all is distrust and
doubt. The other slave States are more than
divided, because those who there oppose seces-
sion will do it alike with the ballot and car
tridge-box. Hence bold forward movements
demanded at the hsnda of Davis and bis set, to
save themselves. You see that Davis has at
last reached Richmond. He is there in bad
health and worse spirits. He is there broken.
hearted, bankrupt man. All his chiefs are sick
or sullen. There 10 not one man In the whole
cabal that is not either ashamed or disgusted
with himself. They look upon the movements
Of the North with terror and horror. They be
hold the awful power of the Government Of the
United States, now rapidly developing, with
amusement and wonder. They know that their
only safety Is in fight and fght they will, even
IL Il Is but one battle, and that their last on
earth. OCCASIONAL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05
Clipping. from the Augusta oon,tiutionaiist, May q

lCippinss from the Augusta constitutonast, May 30
PERsoNAL.-Hon. Robert Toombs, Secretary
OF State, and Hon. ]. P. Benjamin, Attorney
General, left this city for Richmond, Va, on
Tuesday night last. Hon. L. P. Walker, Sec
retary Of War, passed through yesterday morn
ing-Mrs Davis, wife of President Davis,
with three of their children, arrived in our city
last evening, and left coon afterward to join
her husband in Richmond, Va. She held q
brief reception in the cars Of the South Caro-
lima Railroad train, and was welcomed by
quite number Of ladies and gentlemen.
Brigadier General w. II. T. Walker, Of this
city, has been ordered to Pensacola, and will
repair to that point forthwith.--Several
members of the Government passed through
the city last night on their way to Richmond,
W--President Davis war horse passed
through this city last night, on his way to
Richmond, Va. Accompanying the animal was
the Presidents saddle, on the horn of which 10
a compass, to be used in case the rider should
lose his way.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05
The origin of Coal OIL.

At meeting Of the Manchester Geological
Society, November 90, 1860, Mr.. E. w. Binney
F. R. S., F. G. s., read the paper on "Doriu
Holland Moss" In which he discussed at length
the origin OF coal oil. His views coincide ex.
actly with those Of DR.. Stevens, published on
page $40 Of the last volume Of the Scientific
american, and these view we're generally sup
ported by the society in the discussion which fol-
lowed. After considering and rejecting otb Of
explanations Of the origin Of the coal oil, Mr.
Binney says: "These circumstances led to be
conclusion that 1t Is produced by the decompo-
sition of the upper bed Of peat, where 1t is over
laid by the sand"
Mr.. Dickinson, F. G. s., said that Il is not al
oil uncommon to observe mineral pitch or pc.
troleum oozing from q stratum Of coal In oul
pits, distillaiion having taken place In the bed
where external heat could have no influence.
Mr.. Binney stated that "Petroleum or rock
oil Is found in various parts Of the world-in the
Burman empire, on the banks OF the Irawaddi
are powerful springs Of IL; IL Is abundant IL
Persia; il occurs In Barbados; at Tegernsee
in Bavaria; 10 Auvergne, near Claremont; II
Switzerland, near Neufchatel; at Aniano in Il
ally; and in Sicily; and near the volcanic isles
of Cape de Verde the sea 10 sometimes covered
with It." ti
Il will be remembered that DR.. Stevens' ex-
plantations Of the origin Of the coal oil was
that the coal or other cMbonaceous deposit II
deoomposed by the operation Of natural force
producing results similar to those which occul
when the coal is distilled in retort for the arti
fetal manufacture Of oil. Some difference ol
opinion was expressed by the members of the
Manchester Society, In regard TO the necessity
of external heat TO effect the decomposition oi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05
Fol- the Journal Of Commerce,
Habeas Corpus.

| like your leader OF this morning on this sub.
ject, but regret that you did not rebuke the Tyi.
bune and Post for endeavoring to convey the i'm.
preston that Judge Story's opinion was, that the
President had authority to suspend this writ -
They quote from his Commentaries one para
graph, which is as follows:-"Itis is obvious that
cases of q peculiar emergency may arise which
may justify, nay, even require the temporary
suspension of any right to the WRIT" but the
learned jurist Immediately adds:-"As it has
frequently happened in foreign countries, and
even in England, that the writ has upon various
pretexts and occasions been suspended, whereby
persons apprehended upon suspicion have suffer.
ed long Imprisonment, sometimes from design,
and sometimes because they were forgotten, the
right to suspend it is expressly confined to cases
of rebellion or invasion, where the public safety
may require it. A very just and welcome
restraint, which cuts down at blow
blow fruitful means Of oppression, capable Of
being abused in bad times to the worst of pur-
poses. Hitherto no suspension of the writ has
ever been authorized by Congress since the es-
tablishment of the Constitution. II would seem,
as The pOtoer is giuen 10 Congress 10 suspend The
Urit Of ha6eas corpus in case Of rebellion or in.
uason, that the right TO judge oheher The srigsney
had arisen must belong EXCLUSIVELY 10 that body +"
He adds, in foot note, that Jefferson was al.
ways opposed to suspending the writin any case
whatever, declaring himself in favor of "the
eternal and unremitting force Of the habsas cor.
pus latcs." "Why," he asks, "suspend the writ
In cases of rebellion and insurrections7 If the
public safety requires that the government
should have man imprisoned on less probable
testimony in those than in other emergencies
let him be taken and tried, ystaken and retired
while the necessity continues, only giving him
redress against the government for damsges.'
II 10 remarkable that the only attempt by Con
gress to suspend the writ was in the time oi
Burr, and bill was reported, but there were IL
the House of Representatives only l9 votes II
| its favor, 1l3 against it. t t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05

PAVING FOR THE PLUNDER.-The Wheeling
Intslisenee states that the gentleman who
owned the horses recently captured at Harper's
Ferry, had been fully remunerated by the officer
in command, Colonel Jackson, who gave him a
check on q bank In Winchester for the value OF
the horses. He drew the money, went to Bal
timore and traded It off for Wheeling money.
MIR. Renick, of Ohio, who owned the cattle
which were captured at the time,wss also repaid
in full, and, barring the trouble and annoyance
TO which he was subjected, is satisfied.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05
NOMINAL, May %.

MONTREAL, May %.
The steamers Northerner and New York,
now In port, were reported 10 your paper as
having been purchased by the United States
Government. This is incorrect. These fine
steamers we're owned in Ogdensburg and were
sold in good faith to Mr.. Small, OF st. Johns,
N. B. Being American vessels, they are under
the control of the u s. Consul, and the papers
are now In his hands until satisfactory proof is
afforded that the vessels are intended for the
legitimate purposes of trade. The former own.
ers are above all suspicion of doing anything
for the "aid or comfort of rebels" !" and through
out have behaved In straightforward manner.
Mr.. Small will no doubt furnish satisfactory
evidence of bis good intentions, as the steam
ers will remain in port for fortnight for fitting
out for the sea voyage. There will be no un-
necessary detention. ~.
| The iron steamer Peerless was also reported
as having been bought by the United States
| Government. This is also Incorrect, as the
| Government has never authorized any such pur.
chase. She is British vessel, and was sold by
the Bank of Upper Canada to Mr.. Wright, OF
New York, and has sailed for Quebec, and will
shortly be at sea. Strong suspicious are enter.
tained that she is intended for the Southern reb.
els, and will require looking after. The Peer
less may be all right, but there is everything
connected with her to excite suspicious. Her
destination is said to be st. Johns, N. b. Strange
that ship building port like st. Johns should
all at once become the purchaser Of foreign
steamships at good prices. Either the trade Of
st. Johns has become suddenly expanded, or
| these purchases are made with no good inten-
| tons.
A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The undersigned practical watchmakers and dealers in
Watches having bought and sold American Watches far
number of years past and having dealt in all kindsof
foreign Watches for smuch longer period Of e beg to
state that they have dealt in Watches which,
class, or in individual instances, have been sat
factory to themselves or customers whether In respect
durability, beauty Of finish, mathematcally correct pre-
portions, accurate compensation and adjustment, or Of
fne Mneksepino results, than those manufactured by
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05
To OonsumpIlves.

The Advertiser having been restored to health in afew
weeks by very simple remedy, after having Uttered sew
eral years with severe lung aection, and that dread
disease, Consumpuons anxious to make known to his
fellow.suferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire IT, he will send copy Of prescnI
on used ee Of charge with the directions for prepar
ing and using the same, which they will and SURE ouR
for CoSsunrrroN, AsrHMA, BRoncHirIs, 20. The only
object Of the advertiser in sending the Prescription Is to
benefit the acted and spread information which hecon-
ceives to be invaluable and he hopes every sufferer Will
try his remedy, asst will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties Wishing the prescription will please address
REv. EDWARD A. WILSON, fsl
WllliAmsburgh, p
z. Kings County, New York.
oct3:Wly DO 0..rl. '... l.ft lfar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05

Nor So The story going the rounds that the
Marshall House, Alexandra, where Col. Ellis.
worth was assassna ted, was the stopping place
of General Washington, Is q mistake. Il was
General Heffelbower's City Hotel, opposite
Federal Hill, where the Father Of bis country
formerly occupied rooms when In Alexandria.
These rooms are now used as psrlors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05

SLAVES RECOGNIZED As ,PRoPEErY BY THE AD
MINisTRATIon. retention Of slaves as con
traband of war must be on the basis that they
are property. Nothing else can be contraband
Of war. We have this species Of property off
cially and formally recognized, and the deed Il
done in such form that it can't be taken back
- Louisville Democrat. sfN Athi'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05

"A sword is to be presented to Colonel Rob.
ert Anderson by the Union members of the
Kentucky Legislature. II is now on exhibition
st Louisville. The scabbard bears the inscrip-
ton. ''Pfesepted 70 the gallant soldier and
true patriot, Colonel Robert Anderson, by the
citizens Of his native State" ,it
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05

Hon. John ]. Crittendep has been nominat-
cd for Congress, BY scclamation, in the Ashland
District, by the Union men who, no doubt, will
reflect honor On Kentucky By. triunphently
electing him. '4' 'A '''f :" s'S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05

GENERAL Soprr's BRTHDlY.-The first of
June was the 18th anniversary of the birthday
Of the veteran and hero, Lieutenant General
Winfield Scott. q ss4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05
"a CARD.

nTrHE AMERIoAN WATCH COMPANY. Of Walt
ham Mass, bess to call the attention Of the public to
the following emphatic Recommendation Of waitham
By the leading practical watchmake and Jew
elers throughout the United States. The entire list OF
signatures to tits quite too long publication In one
advertisement but the names presented Will be reoog
nzed by those acquainted with the Trade as being In th
highest degree respectable and and influential At their
establishments may always be found the genuine Watch
es Of the Company, manufacture, in great variety.
Signatures from many cities and towns not fully
resented in this list will appear in future adver
ment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05

MALTESE & THBEAD I.A0E MITES
IVA Of elegant qualities for Laaissj also Hisses Mis
n great variety y afAI BAIN'b.
Z NQH1l ~. l.-n ilntr % -nN IN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05

Correspondence Of the N. Y. world.1
Steamers New York ana NOrthe sner
not purchased by the United states
Peerless Suspected of being Pi-
ratical Craft.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05

cAuTroS.-As our Watch Is now extensively counter
felted by foreign manufacturer we Asvs 70 inform the
public that no watch Of our production which unac'
companied by certificate Of ssuunsnsss, bearing the
number Of the watch, and signed BY our Treasurer H.
n Robbins, or BY our predecessors, Appleton Tn'y&
Go. ,hYl y Alth ,.
A. these watches are for sais hg jewellers generally
throughout ne Union, the American Watch Company
do no. solicit orders Tor singie watches.
a .-s-, ROBBINS ApPLgToN
" whoi.,.i. Agents, No. isa Brosivs Ia a
!. speo odsse.a.MG9,u.2 2m' n.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05
Prom the Montreal Advertiser. Thursday.

The steamer Peerless expeditiously shipped
quantity of coal on Sunday night, and cleared
out Of the harbor before next morning. The
New York was still in port yesterday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-05
CONDITION OF THE OHIO STATE
" Treasury at the close OF business, May 81, 1851

b 81 - A.P.sT0NB, 1rsas. Of lStdts.
AQ Fss R.W, TAYLHR, Aad, of Ssafs,
june5-dlt. ~
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
Bon STaTbin0tUu.

9Sai8tnstUn, 10. Nai.-Qus btm Cd.
ben tcmmsnbs 8tItnbe bsri&trn, bae Sisls ber
mad Sirsintn slfntsn SseslFUns' '1rupprn In si.
nsm isbr mansslbaftsn 3ufanNr Ii6 tsfnbsn.-
Gle psresn in SarmTspassn, pOliutI8sn Obsr
auf or16ispsnt anbsrs art GUmpaenieptiIs unp
3par in lstr lansIamsr Bstls tpsitr brf5rpsrt.
Sn Ri9mOnb warsn Groceries unb propifo.
nsn rar unb bod i'm prtiis.
@snsral Scott bat ,in pa6Iamss Qust auf
aIeranbrta uno bic @rItnstUnsr 5SGe unb ld6t
bort URns untsrlab iptOniren. BOD FnO feline
SrluGs, Sattsritn an ben 9Utcmae'1fsrn ju e..
ri6ttn, sema6t porptn. 9lan bait Dalhinatcn
fdr iidsr, neil bic cUnf6Otrirttn 5rupptn ,pl6sn
5arpsrs 6srry unO 8&mUnO unO swtI&sn aIr.
an6rta unb Spn6burs psrtbtiIt Rnb.
aodms Grprse lbsrbrnats Der Rsseruns ae.
fern 100000 In baarsm 9sIbs. gtnr militia.
RIDE Sstcrtr untsr bem Commander rre Gapitdn
SUffmann ucn pbilabslpbia bltts ben transport
bis Annapcls uno Elm DGtnhsmEnt bes Srupt.
Ipn'r gtsSimsnts pOn pa bic Dal&instUn bssGsita.
Ssosn Gag ptrb bic bsr fsbsnb, aymu bur&
N'Hs 1rppssn psvrrtHvt,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-05-15
Ubonlas pd9er,
@Ummanbant Der Naen Snfantsris
NSpn Namp 2cptt.

Plus Camp SrCtt pUn 2JOrf, ga, I6rdtt un'
fer iunser 5rsunp, brabam gD . rm n
unter anberem 6Cl9snbes
,Mat 6, 1861 .-Da t6 nun einise Winutsr
3sit BABE, fam if auf ben Gspanten al Sis 81
i&witsn, um Gu6 snen SesrifT BON unlrm Camp
lsten 3u seten. Der SGnrtlurm paurrts bel uns
bon II ubr am Greitas bic lbr am SamtoS
NUrssn. 9s bisIer 3eit nun mar Der srDbtt
Sbetl Der Sents nab unO bic Srpobnsr nabmsn
8eisaus. bsSabsn llh mad Der StaOt unp Iu6isn
Qufnatms In ben Sir6en unb 9aRtGusrn, 70 pis
aud In YripattSuirn. DitS CAB Der Stabt
2JUrf wirtIi6 Elm trisssr16es Nnlebsn-oenn alls
Strn6sn w1r.n sefalt NIT SOlpdtfn. 9Bir Bile
ben bic san,r 9la6t In unIern Gents, bsgabrn uns
aber am Mcr9en strnfalI5 In bic Staet-bes
Na6mittaes 3C8sn mir absr wisber In unlere Bel.
ten. sGs mir permut9sn 9ebentt man uns pur6
Baltimore ju nsbmen. gSr linp bersit--allr pon
uns-um jses palmsttU Gla99s brunter ju rri'
fen unb bic ,,Stsnsn uno Strstfsn" baIslbIl auf.
;upHan,sn. gBir rbtsIten sintn She'll un1srsr
nsusn SIrbuns. Die SCIsn iinb weit senus fir
Wai. 6rst. unb 70 batsn bic Stuts sbrnfals st.
ne auBsrsswSbnli6e @r5be. lnire 85ds unO
RsifIs babsn mir md ni6t. Die 5OIsn fnb
srau unp bic 8Sds Ioasn buntsIblau ptrpsn.-
6eute ndt mehr.