davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31
TON, PREBLE COUNTY, oHIa THURSDAY, JULY 3d. 1862

icals and the President widen ev-
cry day. At the same time he
receives for the loss Of their conf
dence the respect and devotion OF
all conservative and national oiti-
zens. "He was loth," said one
member in the middle Of a gronp
Of Congressman, "to see his com.
position neglected, and has had it
brought here to receive our eulo-
gums a"Whoever heare," said
another, ''of the reading of . veto
that was not p veto, or the produc.
tIoE of 4 docui6eiit the ne
cessity tot which had passSd
away 7" u 9ssa 10
A large body of radicals adjourn.
ed during this stage of the pro.
ceedings to cozy and convenient
refreshment room, situated within
a secret recess of the Capitol, and
satisfied at once their disappoint.
ment.-N: Y. Herald, e..
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31
Wall Street.

The susceptibility of Wall-street
is the most amusing thing in the
world. Weathercocks can not veer
from west to north without caus.
ing stocks to fiuctuate 2 per cent,
We give some kilograms sent US
on Saturday by a friend: .r
New York, July 1910 A. NJ
Stocks feverish, a rebel having
been seen making towards Win
chester with q loaded pistol.
10A. M.-Stocks lower, a rebel
skitf having crossed the James
River, throwing brickbats at one
of our gunboats. . M
12 M.-Great reaction in stocks,
a telegraph having been just re.
eeived that JEFF Davis is down with
the cholera morbus. -
2:30 P. MA rain has Just com,
menced. Stocks lower, as opera.
tors fear the rain may carry away
the James River. 7:30s declined
IL per cent. since the shower com
menced. .b y.sr.. 7r.. ......
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31

Government notes, making them O
legal tender, they will fall to about
so per cent. y -...,.
fhe effect of q deprecated paper
currency is always to drive out oi
the country al currency of greater
value, This has been tried fully
in Sweden, Russia, France and
other countries, and the gold and
silver always disappeared. In
Sweden $50 great was the drain of
pEecions metals, that even copper
10 bars WAS exported The effect
is inevitable, because It results
from universal principals Of human
nature. n e.. y 'H#' m''c'" "'
The excessive issue of Treasury
Notes is the greatest blunder which
it was possible for the Treasury
Department to commit, for a dc
basement of the currency deranges,
not merely commerce and trade,
but all of the industrial operations
of the community. Every man at
work for wages is now receiving
some Is per cent less than he con-
tracted for, and all existing con.
tracts are impaired t. this extent.
This may not be Immediately ap-
parent, but it will soon manifest
itself In a general advance of nom-
inal prices. Men working for q
dollar a day will soon find that
they can buy only IS cents worth
of merchandise for piece of paper
that Is called q dollar; and If the
issue Of Treasury Notes continues,
one of these same pieces of paper
will bring only so cents worth oi
any commodity. 1t 10 true the
grocer will still sell q dollars
worth of sngar for a paper dolla~
but his dollars worth will b,
seven pounds instead of fourteen
The true and best remedy foI
this evil 10 for the Government II
return to a specie currency, laying
tax enough to support its expenses
The tax, however severe, would be
less burdensome than this paralysis
Of all operations by the destruction
of the currency. But if they iave
not nerve enough to adopt this
efectual remedy, the evil may be
palliated to the extent Of providing
change to circulate with the de.
preciated paper, by simply issuing
soin debased to the same extent as
the paper. Let our silver coin re-
main at its present weight, but bt
made of an alloy twenty per cent
cheaper, and it will not be shipped
abroad in the settlement of foreign
exchange.-Scientifc american.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31
Closing Scenes Of the Session Of
''a Congress.

The first session of the Thirty
seventh Congress closed most un-
impressively. Two bills of impor-
tance came before the House: that
forbidding the circulation of shin
plasters' by corporate bodies, and
the Confiscation Act, both of which
were hustled through with the
usual disregard of order, attention
and concern.
Not more than one-third of the
Representatives attended to the
reading of the Presidents sanction
Of the Coniscatiou Act, as modi-
fed, and scarcely ten members
Kept their seats during the reading
of the veto, as proposed and after
ward withdrawn. Such conduct
might be denominated reprehensi-
BILE by a novice, but, in reality, all
proceedings in the House are con-
Quoted With the same absence Of
decorum and dignity. Doubtless
the listless, indeed noisy manner,
in which the proposed veto was
received, took its rise from the
disafection of the radicals, who do
not conceal their dislike of the
Presidents moderate course. Lii
action in this case has been far
from pleasing to them, and the
tone Of the veto amounted 10 q
signal reproof OF the insane system
Of flsgislation that they have en-.
forced. Gcfoa fiy's bee - bra
The differences between the rad,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31
Enubbing the President,

It appears by the special Wash
ington dispatches to the Cincinnati
Gazette, under date of the 17ih
inst, that the Republican Repre-
sentatives of Congress were greatly
dissatisfied "with the Presidents
message on confscation and with
his whole manner of dealing with
Congress on that subject" The
Gazstts's dispatches say
They (the Republicans) insist
that after they had obviated his
objections by supplemental legisla-
ton, it was unnecessary as well as
uncourteous to infiiet on them the
message with which he had intend
cd to veto their bill. A very curious
sight was presented when the
question came up on printing the
message III the House. Repub-
lican was found to urge it, and it
was left for such peace Democrats
as Allen, of Ohio, to move the
printing, while Phelps was actually
the leader in pressing it. The
Democrats all clamored and voted
for its printing and assumed to be
the Presidents special champions.
The Republicans would not 60 on
record square against their own
President, but they fllibustered to
stave off the vote on the main ques-
ton till the hour of adjournment
arrived, demanding o call Of the
House, moving to lay the resolu-
tion to print on the table, and CALI
ing for the yeas and nays on every
question. The whole time was
thus used up, till the hour fixed on
having arrived, when speaker Grow
declared the House adjourned sine
die, and the Presidents message
went imprinted. The general fee ell
ing about the affair lie, that the
President snubbed Congress by
sending the message and they
snubbed him by their refusal to
print 1t.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31
WHY DON'T YOU GO?

It is related of a prominent stay
at-hOme patriot that he approached
poor fellow the other day--a
member of his peculiar political
household-when something very
like the following colloquy trans
pired
"See here, Jones, why don't you
enlist ?" asked Smith, as they met
on Msin-street.
"Fact is," replied Jones, "I can't
we'll leave my family" ..... ..
"We'll make handsome provision
for your family" returned Smith.
1--WE have got up a plan by which
your family will be as we'll cared
for as my own"
"That may be; but I would not
like to be separated from my family
for three years. as my children are
young, and need a fathers care"
"Tut-tut !" rejoined Smith,
"Why If men like you will prompt.
ly enlist the 100000 will be made
up in a week, and in less than
three months the rebellion will be
crushed out p
eyes, if they will" replied
Jones "but the trouble is that so
many like me fear that this strug.
gle is being diverted by the Aboli-
ton majority in Congress from the
original and righteous purpose Of
compelling the rebellious States to
submit to the authority of the
General Government, into cru
sade against Slavery and we don't
feel like engaging in such con-
test" ....
"Ah ! that'sa Vallandigham lie!'
cried Smith, much excited. "If I
believed that was the direction this
contest was taking I would oppose
enlisting."
"Then you are sure our families
will all fare alike ?" asked Jones.
"To be sure they shall"
"And you honestly believe that
the war will be closed up in a few
months, and the soldiers can return
to tleir families :"
"Nothing surer, if the quota Of
new men is speedily raised"
| HAnd vou have M hesitation in
saying it is your firm conviction
that the war is being waged simply
to put down the rebellion, and re-
store the ULion 2"
"Most undoubtedly it is."
"Then permit me to ask you
Why in thunder don't you go your.
self" - -.
Here the wires were broken,
and We failed to receive any further
report. dayton Empire, .
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31
NO.1O1.'

Such stamps will be exchanged
by pOstniasters for the regular
Stamps, besides being redeemable
by Treasury notes by the Resistant
Treasurer, and such designated de
positories as the Secretary OF TIE
Treasury may select. No postage
stamps can be exchanged at post
offices or redeemed by the Treasury
Department, unless they are fur
nished through the agency OF the
Department. .o Lts4.. sJt .5Y5
Postage STAMPS COW aald By
postufastera are not exchauge able
OF Fedeemable bT them, aud / SUCH
stamps are guInmed to pasteboard
or some other paper which soils og
renders them unfit to be used IN
the payment of postage, they vii!
be rejected for postage, because
when so soiled they cannot be dis
tinguished from stamps which have
been used for postage. a-J
1t is understood that the postage
stamps will in no case be redeemed
by the Postofice Department or
the Treasury, if so changed or
altered by pasting on other paper
or otherwise, as to render them
unfit for postage uses.
This is absolutely necessary to
prevent frauds. Already defaced
postage stamps are being bought
up and passed at their nominal
value. after having the defacing
ink extracted, and being pasted on
paper to conceal the loss of the
gum.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31
Truth,

"United We stand, divided we
fall. United we are q first class
power which the world will fear
and respect. Diuidsd we dwindle
to second class, which the first
class will insult and rlunder.-
Binghamton Republican.
All khis Is true and the Demo-
cratic press and party have taught
it for years. But the fanatfcal
Republican press and leaders, how
has it been with them? They
have taught that the Southern OF
Slave States we're in peace a bur-
den, q tax only on the free-in war
a source of danger and weakness,
and that the Free States would be
better without them than with
them. They have for years stirred
up strifes, malignitieS and hatreds,
tending necessarily to alienation
and discord and disunion. They
have declared and do yet declare
that disuniou is to be preferred to
q union with slave States and yet
they know, and in their own party
Chicago platform have declared,
that the Constitution gives US no
night to interfere with slavery in
the States. Who then arc pur-
suing the path whieh leads to, the
"dividing" OF .. once dreaded pow
or ''to q second class. which the
first class powers will insult and
plumber i'-SyrGcUse Courier and
Union.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31
The True Remedy for the Scarcity Of
-.I-- ....- Chan96 rahe4.H glr.5ss

The True Remedy for the Scarcity Of
rsd~ .iaas.-, Change ,zohssaa 1a,is
sa As the g Government Is Issuing
more currency than there 10 u nat.
ural demand for in the community.
its value necessarily declines Gold
ia quoted at Is per cent premium,
which simply means that our cur,
rency is at that discount. 10 II Is one
Of the .inexorable laws of trade
that currency will flow, to level
in all Of the countries in the world;
no no CON community, can have, for, any
considerable time more than it's
share, ana none can have less. II
$S0O.0O0, 900 'is the amount which
naturally falls to the lot Of the
United States, from the present
auiount2of our wealth and of our
busiEess transactions, and from the
present supply of specie and paper
afoAeyt in Che world, Their IT is
lmpossible to increase the value of
our currency much above SO0,0O0,-
900. If we issue 900, O,0OO,0 900 OF
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31
! : ' :, ' Y '
If PHYSICIANS WILL USE II. why IS II
vi. ~. NOT SAFE FOR THE PEoPLE7

CIRCINHAIII NOV. q
Nrssns. A. L. scovItL 4 %. ~
8, Dear Sis,-The public generally are fully
aware of the thousands Of remedies for dis
eased lungs, under the titles Of sarsePa-
rillas, Pills, Plasters, Lniments, etc., that
are daily brought to their notice through the
newspapers, by way Of advertisements. My
object IN writing this note for publication 10
70 induce the public, or OF least those who are
afflicted, (if they will use patent medicines,)
To use one that contains articles Of real use In
pulmonary diseases. am conscious that in
90 doing am acting most uDprofessionally,
and derogatory to the interests Of medical
science and the regular practitioners Of medi-
cine.
The medicine to which I refer 10 Dr.. Halle
Belsor. for tie Laags. have prescribed Il
in q lal Ee number Of cases, and always with
success. One case in particular TO which
wish now 10 refer, was given up BY several
physic ans who had been called in consulta-
ton with myself. The patient had all the
symptoms Of confirmed consumption, such
as cold night sweats, hectic fever, harassing
courh. with continued pain in the lobe Of the
rirht lung, attended with severe diarrhea .
He commenced Immediately to get better by
the use Of the above-pamed medicine, and
was soon restored 10 his usual health ]
have also found DR., Halls Balsap the most
valuable expectorant for breaking up dis
tfessing coughs and colds that have ever
used 1 WU' "ni'nA' ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31
The Postage Stamp Currency Law.

xu - ~,
WASHINGTON, July 2.-ihere Is
q very general mlsapprehenslon
with regard to the act authorizing
tne payment IN stamps ana 10 pro-
hibit the clrcuiation OF stamps OF
a less denomination tha1 one doI-
lar, which was approved July IL.
Under the provisions Is. OF this act,
the DecretaIy VI jug ! AreaSury' anu
not the Postmaster General, Is di-
rected to furnish postage and other
stamps to the Assistant freasurers
and such designated repositories
OF the United States as the former
may select, to be exchanged by
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31

MAdvsrtiSs ii the Pros,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31
REpAlRlWe or All INNS

Done at low prices, and in the most subs
tantial and expeditions manner. ~ jH,
BA-He respectfully invites all to cal;
and examine his stock on hand, and be satl
fed that he will give them good bargains.
70 92'Nt tJ94I 9lhA HENRY RESLER y
% ESton, August %, 1850. .Ntf
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31

n n ID esFimated
that 10000 per-
sons die annually
in the U. States,
with consump-
ton, and Profes-
sor Eberly says
that Q vast NUN
ber Of these could
bo saved BY the
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-31

umeiy use Ul IOme PioP3LL L' ae ~ M. root os tba
DH n.s a as1o DA - s"oh Il III snasdy affect
disease o. once, ana 4. sScn Saa, .olS;ng ~ ps;v II.
ha. any one t u.,ns c.. ~ SortvSaiobt houya.
recsong ior tMenty.io9L y ",;yh X. msr;ts
SAD not enurely ssusnon siL ~ thoi, ,,sorar
may return y ana reserve SAsA = esaonsntIv q
Tne mS.s S aSpssss .as,s ds.c IA broIsa IN In
neveo " ss' TH~ TS", ,.@;.,sd AZ not have
rev nouIs ,n .,ns, "a. ~ S,,.i. 1890 h~so,s th.y ;nd
70 take D9etle at'o, oon,e u 80 ..,;aS.- -
whether TINS rcmedy WI :noru S ,SHS. 49,, ~, ~,
The public nave oeen imPGsseu Ps uPUl h;OL
remedies recommended ~ cerunsAsoo ,a. wiz.
r have always orignateo IeA sSls Sil, o.".".
source. we believe tnss meolc,re o"so;, 4,
Ing real merits VIII enecs cures TherTSs TS:u y
Unused, at home % wen = L.. aorosa ,t;nh y
. no paIegoric preparation, pus one WrVa eL., u
used in season wiz save 'he li'e' 0l 'n0u-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-05-24
SfntllrtOu.
Ste faGfeberr Smfpeliere.

,,6a, 2tbbp trdufsInbe Rutinen!
gBie idoabr, BUIbe6 @Gttrrtino,
=" uidt aud 9erignet ftnr
.netn' i'm golb'ncn &tn9 ju btenen."
@p ,inf mstn 6etbsstiebttr fpra&,
Ola th mid, am 8ertotunsetag
Gin wsnis in ben Singer tatt!
llnc ns9mfe gu 5er3sn, S@wtttrn!
Qts ib mid Nrme eeitcrn,
(@S mar meim Bebuter Sp6jtttsta9),
Q3ctm Stiden elmer gBete
SIR Seinrih in beu Singer Ra6,
90 baB Der Shmtrs Elm 9rlIrnp ,,a6!"
9Rtr 9Ieirt1dm nit @jenolt trprsbts,
i1no ouf prni Seiben;cua,
Dtu g8ieieutGten gIei6,
Die rrtbsn Gr6pFIetn liefsn,
Die Ruotr, tpbtentlci6.
8or Nu9k nm 6ulfr risfen;oo
Td fIu9 bsretn metn ttturer Nnnr,
(g8ie nur stu 9fe9ua flieaen faun),
lluo ole rr taIt ben Sti6 beIeb'n,
Spru6 cr NIT trod mem Nu9eltdtt:
,,Wan Oenft, 5 1T cine gtcrD9clhi6ts,
98er uciB wte fitrtterlt6 eeIdtb'n
Gin Nabetfib! - bu lieter 6mmsl,
lluo Oeeb1l6 madht man fold Getammelm
Odmit no[tA CT MN pieper gsb'u.
DUds ais or nun ben 9urpurtrt6
Grbl dte auf rem gScIteu3eug,
Da i6tft, mte ber @Ott Der &i6ttrr,
0lir NCrmfcn nod etn 9ouusrmetter!
llnp ols i'd mir Die 95re,teit nc6m
gu Hultru o'rauf ,,0un trGufstnctn Rubtnen," /"
Snurrt err: so, tdb Srrltsbe Sis, Mabam,
llnb farm nit 2lntmOrt beneH:
Odmal8, warum ioqt' ids Serte6len?
gGar itb tein &enner bon Supclen,
Sept aber, iest, - bic 3eit bat tIussr mid es.
maht,
Sect ttnn' ttb Der Suwslcn 0ra6t,
llnr lattiam Bah tdt 80 erfabren,
DaB es uur bBtm'i6e Sttne warsum
glun frog t6 bic 9siammte 6rautnwelt,
gGie lOIde QntmUrt tBr 9efGlt2 -
9Ih, SGwsitern laBt bic trGufeInOeu 8ubtnen
lin @otteswilen @u& lur Barnuna bitHsnl
Die W6ner bletben 3drtlitt ME un0 6plo;
gGenn e aud Don Der 2tppen breHnenren So
raIen,
uno Bon Der Sttmme Stber, Don Der 2ud.n @p(o,
8on Gbrdnsnpsrl' unp Nldtaltrrbanb Gud, laLleu.
linn in oem lapis lazuli rer auaen,
Sud ihTbren, 6immslsIult 3u lansen -
Sn elmer tIeinen Spaune Belt
&9ut teoes g8Ort ben S6mti6Iern lelb
9Hae 9tlt'8 - 9Olo, SiIter lapis lazuli,
&UraQen, Qerlen Mlabaiter,
Sarirt er Dann ais S&muf Der W6antaIe.
9fUds unttr cine Yfsiff JSuaitu!
Drum Shmeltern! in bee 6er;eus Ghrstn
S@rritt spi9 Gu6 pte gGarnuna Elm:
DER VfGnner fetnlte Gdmctbetein
StnO bod nur SaBenflbsr Der Satsre,
Drum iIsgt, ia fltsGt bic Faliaen Supeltsys!
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-05-24
2aS
&ertt&e3GotR Dee qSebG@rs.
&Oman aus Dem amsrtdntl8en 3sbsn
bon
Sttp &upbtus.
(Eort1tbuno.)

60 war me6rsrs Sage ipater, ais 5tImfitbt
bon ftRsm atenbiidttn 5tttt natB Der Stabt M.
ritdfe6rte 3WiItsn ietasn 9lustn lag .in @us.
Orud SOn @Ur8e unb 8srRtmmtbeit; psnn er
fif aber itbsr Dao, pas ion nraste, bate ,lar
au6Iprs@rn IOilen mare sS i6m pobG taum n, 50.
lid 8eDeisn. @r 6atte felt Dem leBtsn 6eiprd&t
nit Dem Gater iriuer 6rau oeu StsCt l.iner Qi,s,
fir otFie 3u @rabe 9straeen - wuate er bod
bnB pbne tbrsn eissnsn gBtusn, WI.monb ben
@eriu& bate MAIDEN f5nnen, lfe BON Inn ~
idas0sn; - aud Das nsne @sfHBt. mac Tin N
9anline WOrton 1O8, batts sr 70 tustt unterbriidt
ba6 Is iGm nur nod banu unO mann I'm 5ro,,,,.
0pr Dje @esIt trat - irtae san5s 9tatur mar -,
fr$ftia, Gl6 OaR Fe fa gbne sGiotrfsnb ,in,r
unermOeyten glet8ung batte biHBeben lOnsn, unb
fab rs nun aud 70 0Oe in iBm aus bag sr aar
nI&t msbr an bic 3utunft bsRttn m0Gls, 70 mar
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-05-24
Dermi1tf5.

- gOr Oem gufse6fn 0ep Srleuns m,,rb,n
10000 8altn @nummons, bic bort oufoeffos.It
wnrsn, BEN 5lammen Gberac6en, wos einpr
f"rtttar fd6nsu AntIid aem60rt ba6en lon
= Der bsIBicbe JIrte9sminlter tot an mo
osrldtf0'nPR Rtgjmeut5- Rommanofure fYmn,ts
liber belsilfen &ruppen einen Qufluf erIoTen
o0n ibren relp. He9ments. @luitfen Concert 1er'
antaIten 3u Ia6eu, peren &rh6de ann 9,f,sr
Der armen 6abrtFarteiter @bents ser,panbt mer
cen iOGtsn, Die Nur6 Die 8ipdape amrrifQniitb,r
3"fen 6ei8aftiguneslos aspOrDen leien.
- Der Schooner yBgitemore" lief ocrios
8c@e 9ilfI@ in stnem liOli8.a 6ofen nnn
5a0ana rin, ba6 er am 1Ren b. Mts. serIoi5en
batte. Gr Bate Aaftn unc Niunttipr m grrn
Durd ernieIben purbe Die 0o6ri6t fber6rod,t
ba6 fat ta8Id itsteu bis at6t 66iffe m s5opapo
einisTen, bic aus lilOiideu 6afen ousoeIoufen
ieien, troBosn DaB bs Suite pcn omerifoniid,sr
SaIHsn itren8 6epadt miirpe. 2luesrpem or.
9sitfn mir a5er aud bura oexlelben etc bShf
tntesedante 0a&ri6b Der General, 6 apitan ,cn
GHba lst i'm 9siis Don 0IttDsilunasn, boa Der
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-05-24

prTs Gsftdt r's olten YFonscrS Dor fit, sr er
innfrte ltd, RAP otsier an i9n nod In 1einen
Iesten otunoen 9rea6t urb in plGBIttb oc,
mi'eertsr Stimmun9 I6ite ct oa8 GOupcrt. Gin
Esnfr NIT @opisren ssfaGtcr umbtag unO elm
tHF'l~etie t'lfriebsner 9ogensei9teu Ra. 9eIurs
ltect fntfaItete ben IeBtrru uno'las:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12
SSclsc Glitter.
grpGcu ttu6 @Ge99cr
Gino INNER nod am Qlten qlaee unc

a. Sno INNER nod am attsn qtoeC une a.
psrtoufeu ibrs pcriU9Iihe luswaN ucn "A
H 98aarCn nit nie9sftbsnm @rfct9e. sic MI.
huO eben rcn Ger Gin ;urudestebrt nit Ctusm pCll.
dSnoiaen H0crtCmCnt rcn gHnter 8utCrn rrn als
en- StplS, W1uitsru uno Gbattirun9en. Sbt Stcd
5CftGbt aus
Rcd, SCIcn unb gpeRen Stpffn bon alien gr'
ten, 5artcn nb Gualitdten nb 9rriIrn,
Salsbincsn, GrNSats, unb furj alien, ras 5u
einem 9srrsn' an3uBe 9ettrt.
Sit 9Ctsu uibt pcr. ba6 Fs nur a0ein fir @aarz
]slo ptrt0urn uno bObSr ucb(fCilGr oils alle ibre
Nodbbarn rCrfaufsn tGnutu, abcr caS IaeCn Ie, beB
nc 70 rpcbCtL tptnn nitbt ncblfGler prtoufCn tSnz
ntn als IChe, bic CS b gum GjCIh6ft MAIDEN iu Ias
gen, eaB ie rur fit 8aarQso pcrtoufen. Sie 0lauz
sen an eGs oltC Sprtimmcrt: ,@brlibe ecutC tc,ab=
fen ibre sbrtiebCn Shuctn," uno puttijirsu taber
feline sner tc9uS lnjti0Cn. mSldbe Die eeuts 0in0s
jIaubCn mahsn wClIsn, ole in @obrbdtnitht fc lno
SrrtiBe SIeiber.
eis baGen s6tnfaUs elm prahti9ss 2Fcrtsmrnt
Ocn fsrtj9sn 8sircrn ouf banb, bic fs on Ietr ucs
oGrCn grciltn ~ pGrtaufin ontieten. IIe Irtitd
ptroCn untcr ibrcr CioEnGn lufit 9emaG,t uno tGts
ne anoere ais quite @aarEn psroCn fir tbrs SIsitsr
pGrarbCitet
Quh mGrctn GlGircr auf hic fiirjcltc 1rlci0e noh
Bunihe pErfcriNt Nanftor fit Die 9cncftne libs
srole 8unlt hes puttums. rpCresn fe ttb ttftrGben
zine 6Ortt0usr tCritltsn ;u psrbicnsn.
GrprcG unb Wet9er.
@arpn 9rcrca. gtattan Meter.
NGtntauu, Strtcr lG, 1861. nal5
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12
GOe6eso psabaiSirG
tas
3 II cite S1Cft

fSaulF5 9Gnti1c GRpr OrIdn9c.
Mt grC6er 8rrabe lcntsn mir bic Nufmertiam.
felt Der grbrer, Sn9 Swcnrn uno Gb6rn oul
tas ,meite 6eIt scn ticirm 0ufr, rrt6ce 1prtrn
bic 9rcbe perlirB, OaB'lte wirS Srn glarn ole
Gin opr3dBlihc5 0cft 9tnonpt, entbaltcno Wuft
fir olle uno jere g'elcpcntstt pcn jtiracas Dim.
ten, ME outb 1AtdtiA far GcMrutr.
Nluiiflrbrrg werbsn Gin Gcpie gratis rrs
DaItm, pEnn bafir Nnipru4 9smN4t wirN nit
rcr NtiAt eS ttnmliibrcn.
SO. 2--t5 Gents PER Gttd. 90. n6 2,
juIammrn gctunbtn, 80 Gents ba5 Slid.
SO. uno 2, Grtra 9stntrn, 379 Gents ta5
Slid. Seim Ougenp wirO rin 2tt3uB crlautt.
s1@Gdr 6auf's Dfutfte GGor. @rldn0r fragr
naA te ben 8iAuvertduftm in 9Iasntaun.
Sdnuar 8. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-02-12
@Qentnun 9lfn6emte.

Oaa 6ribidGr5sSermin Sat ftinsn 9Infan9 &c.
ncmmea am Wcnia9 bfn 6tcn Sanuar.
3taIinBc mrrbrn gu irgsno sner 3ct an1snCms
men unp tejabtsn nur UUn tsr 3rit "a ils eintres
ten.
@rmary per 9ertfI, 81 GO
GjemtEnlhe Gneife 3wcigc, 81 so bis 90
S6trre !" " nit GjrieHiiG uno 2atsintfb 6 90
uno 5ranjSfi6 z 30
N2uFt, 500
SIR ZEN @etrau& bt6 gianpS FIR lleEme 3 90
3et6nsn. 200
Geurrun8 fir Zen geintsr, 50
Ginias 369tr8s wsrcn In Der 8amlfe cct
grn;ipnl6 ongsnommcn unb ,rlr an $40 vrr
8Isrtrl fir Boarding, gBnI6fn uub llnterridl In
allen 3pt9Sn, nit auanatms Spn Duff mt
3etdnm.
Z. u. Gregory, Yrntlyat.
Sanuar %, 1862. natv