davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
Local A fl airs.

SECOND REGIMENT. - Capt. Western
started for Fort Ridgley Tuesday with
twenty-five recruits for his company of
Zouaves, being more than enough for the
maximum. He was accompanied by Capt.
A. D. Nelson, U. s. A., the mastering Of
ficer, who will muster into the service of
the United States the Zouaves and the St.
Peter Guards, Capt. Skaro. Capt. Nelson
will be absent five or six days, and there,
fore the companies that redezvous at Fort
Smelling will not be mustered in until his
return.
Capt. Davis has full company at the
Fort, and will undoubtedly get into the
Second Regiment, if the men do not get
disguised with the meagre accommodations
afforded to the companies that are not mus
tered in.
Who is to be the Colonel of the regiment,
is an absorbing question that will not prob
ably be solved until all the companies are
mustered in. The latest card out contains
the names of Capt. Wilkin as Colonel 1;
Capt. George, Lieutenant Colonel; and
Lieutenant Governor Donnelly as Major.
Another gives the Colonelcy to Major Van
Cleve, of Long Prairie, retired regular
officer, who is presumed to be in every re-
spect competent officer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

A correspondent of the New York Iri-
bune, writing from Baltimore on the Goth,
gives the following animated description of
affairs in that city on that date, which was
before the arrest of Marshal Kane:
The truth is, the whole air of the town is
burdened with rebellion. At this moment
rebel flags are flying in several quarters, and
they are daily increasing in number. Four
privates of Company =, 10 the Brooklyn
18th, sons of honorable and honored parents
repaired to DR.. Cox's Grace Church last
Sunday and after waiting for some minutes
in the aisle, asked the sexton very politely
for seats, but he rudely replied that be did
not feel authorized to accommodate them!
Miscreants nightly amuss themselves by
shooting at the different campS in the West
End, from brick sheds aud clumps of trees
in the distance. A band of desperadoes
has been discovered in the Limerick portion
of the town, engaged in the business of
marking Union dwellings for future VEN
geance. Union men are logged in their
steps by spies upon their actions. The
daily intercourse between the rebels in this
town and JEFF. Davis headquarters, through
Adams Express has just been broken up.
Certain otherwise respectable parents are
known to put up their children to hiss at
and groan Union gentlemen as they pass
along the streets, and to stone the children
of the latter.
The four rebel papers are doing all they
can, morning and evening, to stimulate an
uprising OF the mob, and to exasperate the
public mind. Rude boys continue to thrust
offensive caricatures of the Federal Generals,
photographs of the rebel chiefs, and abusive
secession songs, at tie officers of the United
States troops stationed here, as they pass
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

MORE EMIGRANTs.-The Milwaukee ar
rived Saturday morning, having on board
about two hundred and fifty Norwegians,
who took passage on the Favorite, and will
be landed at Carver. Most of them are
practical farmers, and appear intelligent
and respectable, and what is sometimes con.
sidered of more Importance in new coun-
try, shave got money"-real, hard, glitter.
ing gold pieces, which they will exchange
for land, horses, COWS, lumber, pigs and
poultry, but never for Minnesota bank bills
wherein they show good sense. The num-
Der of persons pouring into this State,
through Wisconsin and Iowa, causes some
surprise among the editors of those sections,
but the day has passed for them to have in.
fuence in stopping emigration by deprecia-
ting Minnesota. The statistics of our eli
mate and immense crops have Travelled fur,
ther than all the SANDERS on our State that
were ever published, and are rapidly produ-
cling their legitimate results.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
FROM GRAFTON.
Gallant Exploit OF the Federal Troops.

We had, yesterday, an account by tele-
graph, of fight near Cumberland, which
seemed apochrycal; but Col. Wallace, a
part of whose command were engaged in the
affair, communicates the following particu-
lars to Gen. Nc lellan, in his report. We
print what he says:
have been accustomed to sending my
mounted pickets, thirteen in all, to different
posts along the several approaches to Cum
berland. Finding it next to impossible,
yesterday, to get reliable information res
pecting the enemy, / united the thirteen,
and directed them if possible to get to
Frankforttown, midway between this place
and Romney, and see if the rebels we're
there. They went within a quarter of a
mile of the place and found it full Of cav.
airy.
In returning, they overlook a party of
horsemen, and at once charged them, routing
and driving them back more than mile,
killing eight of them, and securing seven
teen horses.
Corporal Hayes, who was in command of
my men, was desperately wounded with
sabre cuts and bullet.
Taking him back they halted about one
hour and were then attacked by the enemy,
who were reinforced to about IS men. The
attack was so sudden that they abandoned
the horses and crossed to small island at
the mouth of Patterson's creek.
The charge of the rebels was bold and
confident; yet twenty-three fell under the fire
Of my picket, close about and upon the
island.
My fellows finally were driven off and
camp now.
Corporal Hayes, of Company A, is
wounded, but recovering. John G. Hol-
lingsworth of Company B is dead. He
was taken prisoner and brutally murdered.
Three companies went to the ground this
morning and recovered everything belonging
the picket, except few horses.
The enemy were engaged all night in
boxing up their dead. Two of their officers
were killed. They laid out twenty-three
corpses in the porch of neighboring farm
house. We shall bury Hollingsworth to-
morrow.
l have positive information that four
regiments of rebels are in Romney, under
Col. Mcdonald.
The report of the skirmish sounds like
fiction, but it is not exaggerated. The fight
was really one Of the most desperate on
record, and abounded in instance of wonder
full daring and GOODNESS.
[Signed] LEW. WALLACE.
GRAFTON, Va. June 80.
A skirmish took place at Bowman's IL
miles from Cheat River Bridge, yesterday,
between portions of the 18th and 10th
Ohio and LIST Virginia regiments and a
company of rebel cavalry. The former
were sent to protect the polls, and the latter
installing their number, attacked them,
and were routed, with loss of several men,
among them Lieutenant of the company
and several horses. The only loss on our
side was N. 0. Smith, of the 18th Ohio
regiment, who was buried here to-day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
Markets.

[By Telegraph New YORK, July 2.
FLOUR-No material change.
WHEAT-Heavy and las cents lower. Sales
81, 900 bushels 95a9S prime and choice. Mil
waukee club 7SaSO, inferior do.
MILWAUKEE, July 2.
FLOUR--Market dull and dropping. Sales
100 bbls Spring at 81 so, currency.
WHEAT-Only moderately active, closing
lower. Sales 1900 bushels Club, delivered, at
SOC; 500 bushels, by sample, delivered, at 76c;
$500 bushels No. l, in store, at 7sc; 1900 do
No. 2, at CSC; $500 do No. at &c; 1000 do re-
jected at SAC; $50 do do at SOC, all for currency
1000 bushels No. and l, in store, at 5S@6s,
for coin.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

the thoroughfares. Three well dressed men
were seen to spit at an unarmed private,
after he had passed by them. 1t is an as
certained fact that many ladies in the highest
positions of society have taken to carrying
small revolvers in their pocket, and to stop.
ping the Federal soldiers in the street for
the purpose of scolding them for taking up
arms to put down the rebellion and in more
than one,case these amazons have been heard
to indulge in unbecoming reflections and
animadversions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

FROM Sioux AaENoY-Deputy Marshal
Cleveland came down yesterday with three
prisoners. Two were white men, charged
with selling rife whisky to Indians, and the
third was an Indian, charged with stealing
cattle belonging to the whites. The pay
ment at the lower agency came off last week.
At the upper agency, the Yellow Medicine,
the payment will take place one week from
to-day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
n HIRES HING MACHIN

I
The subscriber offers to the Farmers and Tnresb
ers of this State complete assortment of THRESH.Nn
MACHINES, from one to ten horse power. Being "a Ma
chinis and practically acquainted with Threshing Ma
chimes and their manufacture, he has spared pain
secure only the best and wentried articles. Ever,
Machine sold by him will be fully warranted to be we
made, Of the best materials, and to do good work
Among his assortment will be found the following:
Woodburys 6-horse portable Horse Power and Sen
aratOr. This horse pOS works standing its own
rucks, which saves loading and unloading.
Dow and FOwler's wel-knOwn 10 horse iron power
FOwlervilie Separator
Pitts improved Massilon Ohio Separator the bes, In
use, with or without trucks.
One, two and thu horse Endless Chain TreadPowers
These are great improvement over the Emory MI.
Chimes being much better made, and working with less
friction, being from the Od-estabshed and welkpoWr
Excelsior Agricultural Works, Albany, N Y and Sche
nectady Agricultural Works, Schenectady NY.
Also Lever Powers, horse, Threshers, and Sci
ratOrs complete, for l, 2, 8, 6 i horse powers.
Which will be furnished at the factory prices.
Those purchasing Machines from me will be at NO ex
pense delay for patterns in OF repairs as
keep patterns or casting hand for such parts as
able to wear or break.
Call and satisfy yourselves before purchasing
where. F. GILMAN, Agent.
Can be found at Pioneer Foundry, St. Paul, for the
present. lel7ddwly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
A VERY pious man of this CITY, q pillar

A VERY pious man of this city, pillar
in the church, awoke last Sunday morning
in forgetfulness Of the day, and went out in
the garden and hoed his vegetables for half
an hour, but seeing nobody stirring, be re-.
collected that it was Sunday, and the way
he dropped his hoe and scud into the house
was a caution to Sabbath breakers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

PEOPLES BANK.-We are informed that
the issues of this bank are redeemed by its
proprietor, Mr.. Edgerton, at one per cent.
discount, and are now freely taken by most
of our merchants.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

FoUND.-The body of Jas. Carroll, son
of Patrick Carroll, who was drowned few
days ago at the Lower Levee, was picked
up last evening near Nininger, and brought
up by the Wenona.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF

IN an iHsolvent for discharge from his debts pur-
suant to the statutes CT the State OF Minnesota.
1861, Auguste L. Larpenesr, an insolvent debtor red
ing in the OF Saint Paul, Stale of Minnesota,
senied to the Hon. E. c. Palmer Judge of the District
of the second Judicial District for the
charge from his debts with sche dull neYed, and
the same having been duly sworn to before said judge
required by law and duly filed in said court it was
then ano there ordered by the said Judge
That al. the creditors of the said Auguste l.. Lar
penteur the said app ant be required to show cause,
ii any they have, before at the Court House, in
n.y. the twenty sixth 26h day of october next 1861
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, why an as
signment of the said nsOlvents estate should not be
made and he be discharged from his debts, pursuant
And it is further ordered and directed that notice
of the contents Oh this order be published in public
newspaper printed and published in the city of St.
Paul. the seat of government of SAID State of Mnne
ly Pioneer and Democrat once in each week for ten
successive weeks and also that notice of the contents
of This order be published in a public newspaper
printed and published in the city Albany, In the
State of York. he seat of government of said State
of New York, called the Albany Evening Journal,
once in each week for ten successive weeks"
guste l.. Larpeneur hereby notified of t contents
the said order A they notified to appear Dc.
fore the Hon. f. c. Palmer Judge OF the SAID Dstrict
Court the Cour House in sad city of ST. Paul. In the
26lh) day of Ocober next 1861, at ten O'CLOCK IA the
forenoon of that day, show cause, any ney nave,
why Alignment of said insovents estate should not
be made and he be disc arget from his deot pursuant
| to the statute in such casa made and provided,
This notice was first published N me weekly
Pioneer and Democrat, at ST. PAU aforesaid, on the
| fifth day of July, 1861. ~
Da'e0 st. fAai' VIZ VIS 4 EETrEN OFFICER.
Attorneys for Augusts L. Larpenteur. an Insolvent
jy5-wlawl2w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
: T AFAYETTE," MINNESOTA
FREE HOMES TO SETTLERS.
The proprelOrs of the town of
LARA YETTTE

A =
ON THE RED RIVER OF TIE NORTH
will make liberal donations of lots all persons who
will settle upon and improve the same This town is
sltuated ~ miles below Fort Abercrombie and lS0
miles above Pembina, and directly OPPOSITE TnE
MOUTH THE CHEYENNE RIVER, is the centre OF one of
the richest valleys and best agricultural regions in the
world, is abundantly supplied with wood and water
and the country around 1t has been recently surveyed
and is now open to settlement. The town marks the
head of navigation on the Red River of the North and
easily ssibe, the line stage from ST. Paul to
Pemblaa passing here semi-weekly. No portion of
the great west oilers more induce to settlers
For Information address JOHN K. IRVINE ESQ st,
Paul, Minnesota. mar24-ddWiy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05


The ds are well stocked with First Glass Horses,
Concord Coaches, with careful and experienced Drv.
ers, all under the control of competent Agents.
SCHEDULE DEPARTURES FROM ST. PAUL.
For St. Anthony and Mnneapolis-Three times daily,
al s and o'c ock A. M, and 2P. M.
For Manomin, Anoka, Monticello, Sank Rapids, and
St. Cloud-Daiy a. O'Clock A. NJ. Arrive at St. Cloud
at O'Clock p. n.
For Belle Prairie, Fort Ripley and Crow Wing-Non-
Gays and Thursdays at O'Clock NJ
For Richmond Alexandria, recknridge. Fort Alb
crom bie Georgetown, Pembina and Red River Set
ement-MOndays and Fridays at O'Clock p. N.
For Stlllwater-Daily at O'Clock AN.
For Super or-Every Monday, at O'Clock AM
For New Canada, Columbus, Sunrise with connec-
tions to Bayfed-Every Monday and Thursday.
Mail for Pembina, Fort Garry, and the Red River
Settlement-Leaves every Friday at s O'Clock Am
For further particulars enquire at the General Office
ON Third street, the American at the Office CT
'A' ''''A j. G. BURBANK,
mayl2 Manager.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
Monetary Matters.


ST.. PAUL, July L, 1861.
BANKABLE FUNDS.
New England; Ohio,
New York, New Jersey,
Michigan, Philadelphia,
Canada, Baltimore.
Indiana, Iowa,
Peoples Bank, Winona Co. Bank.
Exchange for B. F.........la per cent prem.
Exchange for Gold. ...............p par.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

[By Telegraph NEW YORK, July l.
At first board Stocks higher but there was
no activity in sales. Money continues easy.
At End board stocks dull and shade easier.
C. & R. I. BAG; G. B. & Q. So; s. & G. Gil N. Y.
G. Tag; Mo. $751; N. G. 4S; Tenn. SIG, Ohio of Sc
So; Treasury LIS 1929 U. S. IS 81; Coupons $751;
Va. A.
BANK STATEMENT.-Decreasei in loans 1861
62S. Increase in specie 1885,, 1922. Decrease
in circulation l06,27l. Increase in deposits j.
ll9,409.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF MINNESOTA
BANKs.-Since the excitement about the
currency many inquiries have been made
about the securities for the redemption of
the issues of the Minnesota Banks, and we
present the following official statement for
the information of the public.
1t is proper to state that the amount Of
circulation as given below is far above that
actually in the hands of the people.
We are assured that no change in the
securities deposited with the Auditor will
be allowed, and that the owners of Banks
will not be allowed to withdraw any portion
of the securities upon return of the issues
based upon them.
We do not know the exact cash value of
the Minnesota seven per cent. bonds. The
last official sale was made by Auditor Dun.
bar for l611s per cent. of their face, which
is supposed to be very nearly their present
value.
The following ia the official sfafamnnt.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05

w F. FREEMAN, ATTORNEY &
w COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in McCung's
Phoenix Block, corner of Third and abashaw Streets
ST. Paul, Minnesota
Money to To- good security.
All business lett with NE Will receive prompt and
special attention. may7-dEWly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-07-05
Gu RE COLD, COUGH,

Few are awaresofthe importance ofchecking coug
or common cold" in its first stage that which in tn
beginning would yield to mild remedy, if neglected
soon attacks the Lungs. browns BRONCHIAL TRo
HE'S" containing demulcent ingredients. allay Pulmc
airy and Bronchial Irritation
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-06-19
3wet f0GBbdre Si6letn,

finp iUessn In bem 8u6futr Der tlntsrSsanetsn
gum gsrtauf srtalten wcrosn, ndmlt6
,Sibiiitbes Tra9csSiitblein,~
fir Snrr ilber 0as nsus 9rRamsnt, In bsutI6rr
Spra6s, unc
,,@ebcte fir Sonnto95sS6uten,
in ensliihtr Sprahr, tstpe bel Samuel 6t d.
Ter. Sic llnb Itbr quite unb brauhtars Bidder,
unr wrr ICI6s wdni8t, Der rufs on bel
@utb uno 6elfrib.
9lipntauu MIAMI
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-06-19
.3peiter
sSr5Shjnbrs SiusGorpf.

g ia s 81 ert unb Sptn
9nFcn iceteu loren spsitsn 8ratia9rs.Gtntaul
Il Sti'f'Ia, n 94"3e" 6aten
erbatcn zen ie Sa ben aIernirtrrIlen preiIen pir.
brr atl1em wfrren.
Sir Wam8perlpnen.
Salt, Sip unb srcte @tisfeln unb @6uten,
&alb Dottnt Eeoer @ai:ws, Rnatn. Stisfsln urb
SEubtn, alIe irtr wobIfeil.
Stir Weibsprrlpnrn.
gBtr 3atin tinsn srpBen unb Gtrlt6en StCd
ron Gatcrs auf SanO, barunter 70 niebsr als so
Gts. has Daar--uno 6tsl.@attets an nur ST
per 9aor ELI itTres aNOrterent bon 6iO, 2Srt
Sttef9In mO ,SAljppsrS. -Sur,um stn aIgrmeiD
nrr Spt Don SAutrn unb @aIters .-9dbes
Ser8ebt njdt bel uns 3sitlI6 pcr3uiprs6rn, inbfm
mir 8rmb oaocn Inp OaB mir euh beOtr bsfriebi.
9en--p15 S!Yt mO Ytei1en antslan9t-oIs js
SUrtu.
GbfRfoQt: Cine srCGe 9arIetdt 5rab.
ia9r5 uno SOmners SGtsn, itbr mcblfeit, ,-re
au@ Irunfa, &aIi3en, Carpet. Bags etc. gBGt,
rsnO mir fiji Brnpisne CUNT Oant atlatten, er.
Bitten tpir cine 6rrteauer S1enIi4e llntsrRab'
un9.
alrntlun, Nai s nabD
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-06-19
Weaec 05i5ter.
gwDEeW mrG6 NEc6Qer
Ginb immer nef on aIlen WIab

oo Siue tmmgr nch Gin alten ptaee uno On
IA psrtaufeu ibre per3t0lithe Nusrdbl pcn IA
III QBaarsn nit nc9sleheuen 9rfct9e, Gle Lii
ilno sben non Der gttp juritasfebrt nit einsm rcu
itanet9en I0crtement ron ScmmersJSiitCrn rcu ais
len StpIs, 9RuitsEH uno Sbottirun9en. Jbr gtcd
belfeht aus
Rod 5Ulen unb gBelen Gtcffen BON alien Or.
ten, Garbsn unb SuaItdtrn unb Yret1rn,
5alstinben, Gr1oats, unp Iur3 alien, was ,u
eInrm Ssrrtn' 'An3u9e setBrt.
Sis 9sten niht pcr, oaB Is nur alsin fir 8aars
9eIo pGrtaufsu unb pabsr tpobEfsilsr ais ale ibrs
Rahtarn perfaufsn tGnuen, atsr ras fa1en Ie, baf
fIe 70 uohfsit penu utbt mcblfeier pertaufen fin:
nen ole fclds, bic ss iitb gum Gcbaft MAIDEN gu ia:
gen, oab ne nur ftr @aarQelo prrtaufGn. Sic CLAUS
ben an oas ots Sprubncrt: ,,Gbrlicbe eeutC tt3ab:
len ibrs ebrlidbsn Shulccn," uno publ,trsu tabsr
feline sner bogus lnJei9su. nclbe bic eeutS DinaG
9lGuten MAIDEN pCIIsn, Ole in GSabrbstn niht 70 iIne
5Sertige 8Ieibcr.
Sle huteu sbtufaus Gin pribtoss nHcrtemsnt
pom fsrt9sn Rttipsrn ouf pano, bic ne an sbr ME:
eeren prtien ju psrtaufu anteten. llt Qrtite
mGreen untsr ihrsr ei9snsn aufhdbt 9emGbt une tei
ne Gnosrs aIt 9uts 00ostn wsresn fir tbrs SIsIesS
psrarbthet.
2tuh rpsrbsn Glertr auf bil tUrseltr auIlas mad
Bunihe usrfGtttat. DauttGr far bic lenefene lb:
srale Bunt ess putIitms, rperbcn fe ftb teItrs6sn
cine GprIoautr eerfsIbsn Su perbtcnen.
GrGrell unb OiCtBer.
garon 6tprsn. Nattan WsBsw.
Hasntauu, april 3, 1861. nqlS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-06-19
or Der prei6 III binie.

Wpllfarten! @pIfnrten! @rtlfartrn !!
Bcr Die tsltsn 8rren 9sftwinb, tiNis uuo obnt
Rtstdt estarttt baben Mill, Der trin9s lsins @cNt
nn6 eCr GUeutaunsr WcGsumanufaftur, rrc quite
arbsit 9arantirt wirb; 9smirts unp msiBs @cGs
1T audb tiai9 gu psrtaufn bsi
s., @abrieI.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-06-19

9Rai Is.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-06-19
. 1t & 9 tp + t.
2atpaQ IIn6 Marfiu,

BhcIsials uno Rsai Dru99ifsu uuo Gbemiter, Nlt
81 Btlt oanltltcn StroBe, uabs aeaenUbsr Der Spo
ftucns: pale in QUrutaun gd.
{oaten iib in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ocQeteu unit
fibleu fiber ourd itrsn9e uuo biIioe aufmertlamtei
auf ibr @tihYft uno ourtb baItsn Der bsfeu un<
frifbeitfn Wcbuiuen, NHSn eiE reulte @efrebisuua
9sten ju tGnnCn, Die iIs nit tbttm 3upruh beehren
Da mir bttre Gjrobuirts Der lrSnsibsreituuastunii
Gno, 70 tSnnGn mir Samilieu pen Der 8einbtit I'M:
lerer Mectstnsu oHfchern, Die mir ollie Dem 8er.
Staatsn ghovmetopSte asmaR sutsrsitsn.
EgSwgAa gerblt Drugs unO Gbemtalisu psrtaufsn
Ny pIr auh allr pcputSren patcntmebiiinen
ESEM Qerflmtrien, fanip 1rtitsI, lDaarGts, baar:.
So R&9eI: uno 3abnburiien, Stdib, altcbot
0amphtne, fch!snSI pcu Der teRcu Suatitdt, Sob.
IsnSIseampcu, (Suics uno SCt:eampea nsresn sun,
9rennsn Irn ScbItnSI uma'anesrt) Mdtfhe$ Sfens
ihWdris, gpeetSt, Sarbitcfft, Sps,ereitn. n.w.
Bdcnbsrs 2ufmcrtihmtsit miro Der 3u6srsituno
non driItihEn &erfhrsitun9en sepitmet
Gtcbrholtsr fno ahtunespcu siuoslaosn ts uns
sinen 8trIuh ~ madden, che fls in ren Cities tou:
fen. nrtm mir nit Sobritanten uno SmpertsurS
9tnrtthtunatn 9ettcfGn botsn. moeurtb mir ibneu
aufe ntrthcttbofttte uertaufeH tGnnsn.
pettCral:S nrup-~sin bsrrlihss unS lpirts
ianes YRitel in ouitcn uno 8ertGltunaen unb fir
WtneErun9 Der Nutjebrun9. prets % Gents Die
5tofbt.
a cpfrp, h. - psricnsn bic an nsuraIaiihen
Sdmer3tn Oter nerpSitm 5topfpsh Isi6sn, erbaItrn
lcaItih etuo3ruuq eursh G59brauh uuisres Gcptolit
@lrirs qrcis 25 Gents Die Stnlhs.
Samttten baarp q ( tb e-,um Rsiuiesu
ees 8cpfss, Gntfernun9 vcn 9rino w., l24 Gents
per Yod.
Trifhs @artent5a 5amsn- suarauttri
gut gu feiu.
qbrtr9raphiihs GbemsiaIien ists perrStbis.
3abndritt fiUesn in uulsrtr 2prtbtts ittts siniu
@crrotb pOrSeIansr 3Sbne pcu Der pcr;G9ihfsn 8tr;
fsrtisGn9.
s. .. 9atpau,
Oenfss S. Wartin.
Nrtntaur, Ttt. 27, 1861. uqby
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-06-19

U5elbe, blaue, lD,par;e uno oriine 8arbe
W gum 5irtsn. 9Iue Nrten pom M b ! l.
mem. .Yerfumrrten. @ulrts6snpr 5rOp.
fen fir auf ShnupfGtsr. SaarsOrl, l,Sar.
btsr' mt fstnr gD a 6fstfs. 81 tF6t.
mo 3nb bdrRsn, 9adput.
Vsr, Sfnf&pdr,s rtra GuaIitdt. su tabsn bel
6. 9. Moier.