davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
". r. PORTER, United States Navy
THE RECENT ARREST OF REBEL AGENTS.

$4,000 IN GOLD AND STOCKS FOUND IN THEIR
TRUNKs-THEY ARE SENT TO FORT LAFAYETTE ,
The rebel agents whose arrest noticed in tho
Herald Of yesterday provo to b. Mr. John Garnete
Guthrie, of Petersburg Va, and Mr.. Geo. Miles, of Rich
mond, Va. The former gentleman taken at tho Filth
Avenue HOTEL the latter the Metropolitan. They had
in their trunks over $40 Coo in gold, bills and stocks o.
tho States Of Virginia, Georgia NIL Tennessee also
numerous letters addressed to prominent men in tho
South. The letters were forwarded by special mes
sengcr TO Washington. The money, SC, is in tho
hands Of the authorities. The prisoners examined
yesterday the police headquarters and by direction Of
Secretary Seward, sent to Fort lafayette. 1t ap
pears that days the General Superintendent OF
lolce received information from Washington that these
gentlemen in The city collecting money for JcG.
Tavs and two Of the detective police were detailed to
hunt them up This they succeeded in doing just in tno
prevent their departure for the South Some of tho
money IL is said collected from merchants in tho
city, balances due Scuherneis for cotton tobacco &C.
The prisoners expressed decided dissatisfaction when in
formed that the fort would be their future quarters but
compelled to succumb to the fortunes Of war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
ALL LETTERS FOR THE NORTH EXAMINED
TILE REREIS

The Mobile Advertiser makes the announcement fol-
lows-Wc learn that instructions have boon received at
the Express Agency here that supervision cf letters Is
deemed necessary their speedy transportation
This done pursuance of order from Major General
Folk and Major Forsyth has accordingly appointed Dr. R.
Miller supervisor for letters sent from this CITY, Parties
wishing send letters out Of the Confederate States wills
therefore them endorsed by him before they be
sent forward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
THE PRIvATsERs AND THE BLOCKADE.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRIvATEERS IN THE
WEST INDIES.

OUR ST. THOMAS CORRESPONDENCE.
ST.. THOMAS, August 8, 1861.
The Sumter and Je Davis at st. Thomas and Trinidad
Challenge from the SINNER 10 the United States Stan,e~
Keystone State for Fight, dc.
The privaeer Sumter was at Trinidad the LIST inst
and reported to be bound here.
The United States keystone State is here
coaling, and will have eye TO her.
The JEFF Davis was at 81, Johns p r. on the 2eth u,t
We have heard nothing further Of her since The Sumter
reported to have captured the bark JOS Maxwell from
aguayra to Philadelphia, laden with coffee, on her ras
sage from Curacao (whcre she first reporto Port
Spain, Trinidad.
Captain Semmes sent his compliments to Captain Scott,
OF tho Keystone State by Captain Duncan of tho brgan
tine Romance, from Trinidad and requested him to say
that he would be happy to meet him either at st. Thomas
where he was bound in the Mona passage where he
would find him later. Whether this is boast, he will
do so, remains to be seem
OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE.
UNITED STATES STEAMER IRooUos,
OFF SAVANNAH, Avg lst H.. 1861. I
Position Of the United States Steamer Iogois Off Sarah
nah-The Fifgate Wabash Asakes the Guntoat Seminck
for the Priratcer Su.er and Makes an Attempt to Run
Her Do,vn, dc.
We arrived here the 9th inst, via Fortress Monroe
and Charleston Nothing Of much interest has transpred
since leaving New York
Our ship is in good fighting trim the machinery runs
well, and all prepared for any emergency.
At Charleston the steam frigate Roanoke and gunboat
Seminole are stationed.
The latter repairing damages to bowsprit head
&C.. caused by the Wabash running into her The cir
cuirstnccs thesc:-Ihe Wabash mstook her for The
prvatecr sumter and intending to run her down ana
sink her. but fortunately discovered her mistakc In time
clear her. with the exception of the bowspit which
she carried away.
The frgate ST. Lawe and this ship all the
sells that compose the blockade Of this port.
We lie about ten miles of the land, and on looking into
the harbor three or four steamers mnc lvrg
around. Perhaps they may mediate attack some
night: but they nccd think surprise US, for
Consistently the looko and Ct our eleven inch
guns would probably .emnd them that such the
Oar battery cast loose every night, and the watch
stationed by the guns While steam is up and the chain
ready for slipping.
The weather is very warm, but tho fresh breeze
have every afternoon makes il quite comfortable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24

from, Uavt 10 the Sth instant, represent that
formidable conspiracy to overthrow the government by
tho pre blacks had been discovered Several arrests had
been made.
Intclgencc from s. Domingo represents tho inhabitants
reconcied 10 the spanish government, as 1t gives them
stability in place Of rebellion ana reVoa'ion'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
CAPT. PORTER OF THE NAVY.

VASDERBILrs STEAMER NORTH STAR, !
Ar SEA, August II, 1861.
have been shown a Panama Herald of the Sth inst,
in which letter Is published, purporng to have been
written BY to my son. containing sentiments adverse
to the government The letter is false fabrication and
forgery, and at future day will produce stlstrongor
proof Of that fact AS this bogus letter made its up
pcarnnce in the Spectator hope that paper will 10 tho
favor to give publicity 10 this. / can, with some prdo
and pleasure state that bave served the United states
government IN the navy for thirtynne years with some
credit self and honor to the country, and have
yet dmed In the Union Of the flag, soiled
stripe in It's FOLKS and hope yet to do some coed service
in its cause With respect,
W. y. PORTER, United States Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
THE JErFEPsONIAN NEWSPAPER.
WESTMINSTER Pa. , Augt

WEsTcnFsTER, Pa, August q, 1901.
Deputy United States Marshal Jenkins s. Schuyler, by
order Of tho United States Marshall Of the
Jegrsonam newspaper building, with its contents this
afternoon, to await further orders from Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
OPERATIONS or GEy. BANKS DIVISION

FRspEE-S, Nd, August %, 1851.
The hssiia II sho army ID generally good. The .spi-
a. ..a.s but few tenants. There has been great i'm
ircyeIs,nt since leaving Sandy Hook.
NJ. Russell the correspondent Of the London Tnes,
took tho at Ellicott's Mills Tuesday morning and
proceeded towards Sandy Hook apparently for the pur
pose Of visiting tho whole line of the Potomac deenccs
There was some curiosity to catch glimpse of him.
Remarks not dccatcy complimentary were uttered by
Of tho soldiers who had perused his letters to tho
Times.
Yesterday private Joseph Fasband Company b. Ninth
New York regiment in 1T of insanity committed suicide
by blowing out his brains with musket.
The advance gard OF the army is not far from this To-
cality. It's ultimate destination is unknown.
detection broke out in the New York Nine
ecnth yesterday morning, II being the ~xpi
ration of tho three months, tho time for which
the majority Of the GAINED they had
enlisted. line formed and the orders Of the Cover
nor Of New York, the determination of tho government
aud the articles Ct read to the regiment Major
Leslie in temporary command, addresse! the regiment
and finally ordered all who chose to remain
TO advance three PAGES. About two hundred declined
and were Immediately taken charge Of by the Second
cavalry, AMI subsequently dsrobcd of their equipments
and placed in charge Of the First Pennsylvania regiment
Twenty hours allowed them to reconsider, and
it is believed half Of the disaccted will return All the
commissioned officers remained Only two Orderly Ser.
gcants were among the recusants.
Major doubleday, who has been weeks confined at
Washington from the effects Of accident to his leg
joined his battery in General Banks column Tuesday
During Major poubledays absence the battery has been
in charge Of First Lieutenant Hall Of Fort Sumter who
will probably succeed Major Doubleday the permanent
command Of the battcay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
ARRIVAL OF RELEASED sH1pMAsTERs.

PmIADELPHIA, August 70, I3BI.
The British brig Ida arrived hero to-day with Captain
Davis, of the Joseph Maxwell and Captain Freeman and
crew of the Abbie Bradford Of New York. both Of which
vessels were captured by the privatcer Sumter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24


Captain stetson, of the ship B. D. Metcaf, arrived a.
this port last evening from Liverpool makes the follow
ing statcment:-
On the Sd inst in latitude fortyvc degrees and twen
ty five minutes and longitude fortythree degrees and
thrty-nine minutes, fell in with the bark Czarna, Of
Boston, Captain Dywer, from Cronsadt, for Bos-
ton, forty odd days out with ensign union down. Kept
of spoke her. when she reported that they were with
out navigator, and that on July 81, hafpast three A
NJ Mr. Cotter, FIRST officer took and proceeded to
the captain and killed the captain while asleep in his
BERTH and the day he killed tho second mate and
one of the seamen that he then tried to kill the steward
but the steward killed him. One Of the seamen stated to
Captain Stotson that the carpenter struck the mate with
u toprnaul and that he died in Consequence, and was
buried The apparently oil foreigners, ana
were much excited Put board Of her Mr. Levitt, first
officer Of the b. D. Metcaf to take her into port. Re-
manned in company with her three days. when Mr. Levitt
reported all right on board Parted with her in latitude
forty five degrees and longitude fortyhve degrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
SUPPRESSION or SECESSION JOURNALS.
THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

THIS paper which has hitherto strongly advocated the
cause Of Je Davis, and for which it presented by
tho Gren Jury about week ago, has at last began to
see the error of IT, ways and contempatcs aonng for
ITS m,nfold transgrpssons against the federal govern
mcnt We learn that hencc;orth will strenuousy
tain the administration In the prosecution OF the with
the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
EGMONT KEY OCCUPIED BY FEDERAL

The Tampa (Fa.) Peninsular OF tho Goth ut says
From reliable source receive information TO the effect
that the Cuylcr blockang this port has landed
thirty forty men, with three eighteen Founders,
Egmont Key who have erected battery on tho east side
Of that island Egmont Key at the entrance 70 Tampa
Bay On it is lighthouse showing fixed light, forty
feet hgh,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
REBEL PRISONERS NOT TO BE RELEASED.
The following has been issued from the headquarters Of
Come
HEADQUARTERS Army {


CtARKRsRURG, Western Virginia, August II, 1861. !
Great ZOOS and rrcgulary prevails in the arrest
and discharge Of prisoners Much ard discretion
must be exercised in the arrest of persons merely suspect
ed and proofs obtained possible but when proofs exist,
and particularly when taken with arms in hand, or with
evidence Of intention preparation pursue other
than perfectly peaccabe course prisoner whatever
will be released but practicable he will be for
warded with full statement Of his case to these head
quarters. BY order Of
Brigadier General ROSECRANS.
GEO. l. HARrsuFF. Assistant Adutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
THE NEW STEAM SLOOP-OF-wAR TUSCA.

PHILADELPHIA, August %, 1881.
The new steam sloopor Tuscarora will be launched
at the Navy Yard tomorrow afternoon. Her keel
laid the Goth Of June. Tho Tuscarora is the first OF
her class to be launched.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
Bosroy, August %, 1861.

BOSTON, August %, 1861.
The bark Czarna Of Boston, Sennett late Dwyer, from
Cronstadt June "a has arrived here.
The crew make the following report
On July 3d. at A. NJ the mate Crotter killed Captain
Dryer with Ratchet while the latter was asleep in hs
BERTH Crotter then proceeded deck and killed tho
second mate Hammett Of Boston, With tho same instru-
ment threw his body overheard The next day Crot
ter shot the carpenter from the end OF the bboom and
he fell into the Crotter then shot seaman dead on
the deck He also shot Alexis Troskopsy passenger IN
the shoulder He then rugged out boat with mast san,
provisions &c. and attempted to fire the bark ana eavo
In his boat but set upon by the crew and killed. NO
cause can be assigned for the terrible acts Coer The
crow say that ho was not crazy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
ANOTHER SECESSION NEWSPAPER OFFICE
DEMOLISHED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August %, 1851.
The Starke County Denocra,,a secession newspaper in
Cantor Ohio last night entirely destroyed by
volunteers of that place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
SEIZURE OF THE SCHOONER SARAH ANN
ROE AT PORTLAND.

PORTLAND Me-. August %, 1861
The schooner Sarah Ann Roe recently purchased by
John Douglas Mirrielees, Of Wilmington, N. c., and
registered with the British Consul the William Arthur
of Liverpool loaded with fish, beef pork, &C., cleared for
st. Thomas and sailed to-day; but information having
been received that her destination Wilmington n c.,
she seized down the harbor by the Collector of the
Port surrendered the United States Marshal
the authority Of the of August conGscatng property
intended for insurrectionnry purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
TRIAL OF THE UNION GUN GENERAL UlLER 70
COMMAND 1Hg VOLUNTEERS.
FoRrREss MONROE, Angr st 90.
NJ n u tIaxAuH A..u..Di % i III 4

F0RraRss MnyRoE, Aug st ~. I
Via BAIaINoRE, August %, 1861.
Several experimental shots have been fred to-day N
the Union gun, with an extreme range C beNecn ou'
and Eve miles Ono shot penetrated bank twelve
ieet. General Butter expresses himself by
satisfied with the trial.
is sail that General Butler will not return Massa-
chusetts but will take the field OF the voun-
GERS Of this department.
The propecrs Fasny and Adratc have gone on an OK
cilion up the bay, under the direction Of Lieutenant
t'rc' by
Tne'e heavy firing to-day in tho direction OF Norfolk.
rio rebels probably trying the range Of their bat.
tcries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24
pfANs OE GENEpAI. REAUREGARD.

The following curiJusy written letter of n Richmond
correspondent Of tho Columbus Times, dated August
aG,rds indications OF the plans of General caure
gard at that Time but which he has doubtless doomed
discreet to ABANDON
Last evening spent hoar the private lodgings Of
an officer of Gen. 'cauregards staff Oh temporary
visit to Richmond He has been at the General right
hand since the rst preparations made for the bonn
barmcnt Of Fort Sumter. learned much during this IN
teryew in regard the movements OF the army OF the
Potomac which am not at liberty to disclose There are
some movements, however contemplated which as they
may fuy executed before this In print, there Is no
impropriety in stating And first, was gratiaed to
learn that had General Bcauregard sufficient for
Transportation he world have been in Washington the
Wednesday the battle at farthest. He is now ade
quatey supplied in this important branch OF military
operations bat he is only awaiting the completion OF other
ARRANGEMENTS necessary his advance upon Arlington
ciyhs from three different points. have been informed
upon what consider pretty good authority that it was
General Beauregards design cross the Potomac at some
point between Harpcr's Ferry and Georgetown, enter
Washington that direction and thus get in the rear of
Arlington Notifications and cut OF the retreat OF the fed
crasts on the Virginia side of the Potomac But my
friends Information is reliable He is in hourly exrcc
ation Of despatch from General Beauregard, summon
ing him TO the field.
REBEL PRISONERS NOT TO BE RELEASED.
The following has been issued from the headquarters Of
Genera. Rosecrans:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-24

people Of Curacao are OF the same OPINION
| NOTIFICATION RESPECTING PASSPORTS.
The State Department to-day issued the following
explanatory notice.
regulation Of this department of the 1eth inst
the subject Of passports principally intended to
check the ncation OF dsoya persons with Europe
Consequently passports will not be required by ordinary
travellers the lines Of aroacs from the United states
which enter the British possessions. IT, however in any
specal case the transit Of person should b. beced 10
by the agent Of this government on the border agent
will cause such person be detained until
be had with this department in regard to the case
W. H. SEWARD.
ARRIVAL OF REFUGEE FROM THE REBEL ARMY.
Another refugee from the rebdl army arrived here
day. He was New Yorker, residing in Mobile at the
breaking out Of the rebellion. He assessed five hun
bred dollars for the expenses Of the His property
was seized and sold for six hundred dollars pay the
assessment, and to his life he compelled
enlist in the rebel army. His company wal position
upon the Rappahanock river where he stole ski and
Goated down into the Chesapeake where he was picked
| up by one of vessels. He reports that the
| rations Of the rebel army stinted, that
| they are reduced to allowance Of coffee only
twice week, and that the Georgia and South Carolina
regiments returning home after the engagement at Bull
! run did not number than hundred men each.
REPORT OF ESCAPED PRISONERS FROM RICHMOND.
Two Of solders one from Rhode Island the other
from Wisconsin, taken prisoners by the rebels at Manas
sas and conveyed Richmond arrived here to-day and
made their report to the president They nnc
ON THEN way from Richmond to Washington. They say
the prisoners have opportunity to judge correctly Of
what is going there. unless by which should
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-18
NclGc GGter.
gpereu um6 aoSe49er
Ginh immsr noh am alien Qlak

=. &inb immer ned am aten plaee uno os
"a perfauisn tbrs vrrJd9Itcbe ausrpabl ron "A
III Daaren nit nsqelshgnfm GrCl9s. Sic M
Nno sbsn pCn Der 9itp JurGdgstebrt nit stnsm poll
finoiasn a0Crtsmsut ron Qpintsr jSdtern rrn OILS
len Srls. U7ufern unO ghattlrun9in Sbt Stcd
betebt au;
Nod, 3clsn unb ggsltn gtOfItn BON alien Ir>
ten, 8arbsn mb Guot1ten unD YreiIsn,
SaIsbinten, @roVat5, unb furs ALIEN, mas 3u
stnsm 9srrsn'anJuBs SstSh.
Sts s'tsu nidbt nor. td5 iis uur auiin fHr @G0rs
dslo tsrfaut.n unt tnbCr mOtliiilsr ala ale ibre
Radbatn p3rtaufsn t6uuGn. ater tas luaen fis, baB
IL 10 pehlatl rpsnn nltbt pCblfGittr prtaun tEns
nen uls fChs, bic fs hd gum 9tldSit MAIDEN iu la=
gen, tab he nur tur HaaraElo rErtoufIn. Sis alaus
ben an buS aliG SprHdmort: ,,Gmlidlt eeuts te3abs
lea ihrt thrlthGn Ghultrn," uno publIlrsn haber
feline snsr bcauS GnJsigsn, neIbs Die Siuts Dtnss
qlaubsn MAIDEN WNll,n, Iis in QHabrbHtnlCht (c fno
BertiBe SIeicer.
Gi, haten tbmfaNt en- prSbtt9Gs atI6rtsmsnt
DCn isrhqtn Rlsttsrn aut pano, ts pG an Iehr nteE
DsrSn prSilsn ,u OsrfaufIh anblsien. alle NrttfsI
tptrbsn uutsr ibrsr ,i9tHCn Aufbt asmott uno fets
NJ aabers uls quite QBaarIn p5rtn far thrs SleIoer
osrGrbGiief.
Gub psrbsn Rltt,r auf bic fdrjtlts anIsae nad1
lBunlbs perfsrtiat. Danf0ar ftr biz 9encfSns ltbs
'rals tSunit tt5 putlltumt pcrbtn fs fb bsitreben
'ins SOrtoautr psrlrltm Iu vsrtisntn.
TrCrel mt WteB9er.
@arCn 5rrrsu. gattnn Nlsssr.
lMGntaun, SttObT Ii. 1861. nalJ
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-18

Der untsBstfnste ;dat 6iumtt Dem pubIttam
an, ta6 ct teitdnCig aui Sano b3It an lstnsr 8uis
lden' 6atrif in Sbnftariue, ygAa G0untp, ale
Nrtsn 3uf(cDem bic er an ben alrrnisberitpn
9rftien ablnBFn wtrp Iitir. Gabrit bsilsgt Jet
dclen Sabrrn unO bat Id burh feline tduerhafe
uno rUbIfttle Nrtet eiuGn gutsn Hui erpVrtcn.
ytur tie bette NatwiaIen pcrben benubt unb gee
l6idte Nrtfitsr angeilet Sc II immtr cine gro.
Be Serl6tetenteit pOrrG!bip aus weIhsr man i'd
wdblrn lam. gEenn man iIR zine nsus Rutide
Oosr anperes Gabr5su9 tsitrlt, wirb bic Seitsls
lung prompt eriilt werbn. Nsparatutn perOsn
IGnrIl uno btlis aueasfitrt gBriI bs Siaens
tbamsr isinem @eI6Gfts jsot NufmsrIiamfsit mp'
met, unp ieIne Subrpfrten an Dauertnitiefstt,
S6Sntet uno Sillistsit tsinen anpen i'm Stadt
naGitsben, 10 bari sr pcn Neftsweeen auf sinsn
3upnts her libudlm Runbi4alt rsGnsn wOmt
man ttn tfrGits bretrtr.
ssy~S 8 Q b n g Il s III mein autbcrfrtrr u,
gent I'm 5utrrsisn iu prrfaufsn mo 8efelmasn
HoItir arSunstmen, fir wsl6r Nr.ifeI Id gut lts'
ben npfrpe.
SOnatDan 0eB.
Nprtl 10, 1861. nq6W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-18
Sb0rleS &0rfnPSs
NjrpBVertuuie NIeibPrhInbler,

GjrpBpertGufs StleiberbdnbIer,
bat ltlR @tabnsmsHt vCn benz ncrcSltlilhsn Gdt d,
4ten unb 9NattttroBs. nab Dem ntusn unt at Sgsr
rusrfsitsR uno sltsdntsn GSstdubs
2(n go. COS 9be6nut StraBs
Obrb0b prr Glsn. untsrf Sslts, IN philadelphia,
Dsrleat
Gr Uftrrt nun tin frtlhss une lrhr aufo,Nrhn
tst ATcrEmsnt pcn Spdtiabrss uub 0Siuters
Sleibuua, fur SRdnnsr uno 8uatsn gum Scr
tauk peju 81 ots NufmErtamt'tt pCn PrCmyHn +
OlSndt unO War9dc Riulr unlao1t
Cine Grfdhruna pcu mshr ala 40 Sabrrn IN biz
lem C8ebdfT, cBt ion in ben Stanc @orlh,ls ais a.
5nlfs, OualitStsn uno qrtiBsn auS,utaIign, tispen
tsnsm Saule tr5TtrCftsn mfresn tSnusn.
Sduf,r w,rtsn ahtuu9sp6u siuQslatm (ttnrt.
Stcd ~ unttriucbsn ebs iis lenitWc tauftu.
OF Sehs pro;snI Discount Wlrb erlaubt ia,
OaarS Ss3abmna in sutsn 6unb6.
SCpt. 2G rq3N
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-18
Gte Ntsem bfeber 8eriebtct /!
MNlbnrg nnO 0agfnbud.
Gabtneimader In Der Stabt glllsntaun

@dbtnelmader In Der Stabt Mllentdun.
SsoisnCn nh eielsr Gslsssnheil ibren SrGunorn
Sunhen uno Dem oethrtsu Duhlitum dberbaupt an
iuIst9Sn. ban fs tbr 4obint g9 1arsnlaqer ron so
Al in thr herrllheS niue Gjsb6ubs, BE. 80 in b,
8slts oamlltcnsS sStrags, unt lrar atraoe afQenus ,
oa9Intnb'S pct9L pSrle9t babGn. 0lluo itI nun
rsit nno alien Gnlprshfnctn lerdrt uatb Q1unb 40
OtGntn. -5br as9snwartltr SrCt III mahrllCb sir
oortrsfhihsr 'nnO ttftebt gum Shra au5 fClQtnttr
Nrtifsin:
Bureaus, Seitboarb6, Qier., Gentre.,
@atos, Dining mo Sreotfoit TiTben,
Sdters uno ale 2(rten anoerP SCbrGnfe,
8b1tnots uno SofasGiite, porlor 81.
ibe, Sofas, NidnosS sStGbIe, Sprinos sSi6.
SbaufeI Stible, Settiteuen pon alen
Senennun9en, 10 pie ttberbdupt ale 2(rs
titel bic in einem pollftdnoioen Cabinet.
WdarensSa9er 9eiudt peroen.
Gs rIrfrti9tn stsutaUs duf @eifslluna i,ts Art
Don Surnltur, nab Der neutiisn Edlbicn, unp lsba
ven thntn Urfouite Nrttll mus f0s fem fdr mas II,
I'm psrfaufEn, uno muB 0OIe 3uiritosnbeit 9vtEn.
6ausbdltEr uub tsonbers iIns: psutt prltbs
panShaltn9sn iu pt9lnntn asofntsn. iClltrn nibt
uerliuntn bti tbnsn aniurufH els nc cnlfpe tauffn
tunsm hs ptrilhrt ftblen ba6 is ihusn 9laraatus
aubtetSu fGnnsn tif nrasnbsYC augsrbolb Qhllatel,
pha Gerncftn wstesn tSnren.
Sdr tsrstS 9En6Btns uberals lluierlasuna fiut
ne hsrllth oanttar, unb Usrrsn ourb biGt9e YreiRG
unt autr Htbanrluna ibrt RuncICbatt lttt6 Ju ptrs
mehren lnehtn.
" S.-&srasBtt ben Srt ntbt -- ttrlelte III
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Nsm mas Oren 9siast III.
Walbur9 uno 0a9enbutb.
December 10, 1860. noiN
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-18
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