davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-10

How THEY FARE.-Fort LAFAYETTE.
where suspected traitors are imprisoned,
attracts much attention from without, but
no visit rs are allowed within. In regard
to the prison regulations, it is said: ''There
is nothing specially stringent about the
rules for the government of the prisoners,
They must and must not do certain things.
Those who are together in one room can
converse freely with each other; but they
are notified that they must not talk about
the political affairs of the country in the
hearing of any member of the garrison.
They can have lights in their rooms until
fifteen minutes past nine clock, and after
that hour noise and loud talking must cea>e
for the night. For an hour in the morning
and afternoon, the prisoners can prom
enade about the premises accompanied by
a guard, and at such times can call on
their friends and fellow prisoners in the
other rooms. The doors Of the rooms
are opened at 5 A. NJ, and closed at 6 P. NJ.
1t may be stated generally that the prison
ers appreciate their privileges, and that
there are no infringements of the rules suf
hcient to merit punishment"
, 1862-01-10
Yankee Inouisitivenegs Defined

Charles Lever, the Irish novelist never
penned anything better than his Yankee
Quackenboss' advice to English tourists
+" Here's how it is, said he at last
" Our folk isn't folk because they speak the
same language. In your country, your
station or condition, or whatever you like
to call it, answers for you, and the individ-
ual man nerges into the class he belongs
to. Not so here. We don't care a red
cent about your rank, but we want to know
about yourself. Now you strangers mis-
take all that feeling, and call it impertin-
ence and curiosity, and such like; but it
amt anything of the kind No, sir. 1t
simply means what sort of knowledge +;
what art, or science, or labor, can you con-
tribute to the common stock? Are you
come among us to make us wiser or richer,
or thrifter, or godlier or are you a loafer
"a mere loafer? My asking you on rail
car whence you come and where you re
agoin is no more impertinence than my
inquiring at store whether they have got
this article or that want to know wheth-
er you and l, as we journey together, can
profit each other? whether either of us
maynt hear something the other has never
heard afore. He can't have travelled very
far in life who hasn't picked up many an
improvin' thing from men he didn't know
the naiaes of; aye, and learned many a
sound lesson besides of patience, or con-
tentment, forgiveness and the like; and all
that amt so easy if people won't be socia-
Bile together After all, said he, draw
ing long breath, like one summing up
the Pith of a discourse, " if you're agoin'
to pick holes in Yankee coats, to see all
manner of things to criticise, condemn,
and sneer at; if you are satisfied to des-
cribe people by few peculiarities which
are not pleasing to you, go ahead and abuse
us; but if you'll accept honest hospitality,
though offered in a way that's new to you
if you'll believe in true worth and genuine
loyalty of character, even though its pos
SCISSOR talk somewhat through his nose
then, sir, | say there amt no fear Amer
lea will disappoint you, or that you'll be
ill-treated by Americans"
, 1862-01-10

GOOD SMILE" Why don't you hold
up your head as do :" asked an aristocrat-
ic lawyer of sterling old farmer. Squire,
said the farmer, g look at that field of grain.
You see that all the valuable heads are
bowed down, while those that have nothing
in them stand upwright."
The lawyer sloped.
, 1862-01-10

PRINTERS PROvERBs.-Never inquire
thou of the editor the news, for behold it
is his business, at the appointed time, to
give it unto thee without asking. 1t is not
fit that thou shouldst ask him who is the
author of an article, for his duty requires
him to keep such things to himself
When thou dost enter his office, take
heed unto thyself that thou dost not look
at what may be laying open; for that is
not meet in the sight of good breeding.
Neither examine thou the proof-sheet, for
it is not ready to meet thine eye, that thou
mayst understand it.
Prefer thine own city paper to any other,
and subscribe for it Immediately. Pay in
advance, and it shall be well with thee and
thy little ones.
, 1862-01-10

~ The proprietor avails himself of this opportu
nifty to say to travellers route and from the va
rions mining localities in the northern country that
pains will be spared to make their soiourn at the
" Blue Mountain " pleasant and agreeable
ly JOHN SELBY.
, 1862-01-10

FAsHIoNs-A PROSE BALLAD saw
her as she sailed along in an elegant silk
balloon, borne on by many puff of praise,
all sung to la mode tune l saw her as
she trailed along, like racer sharp and thin,
and many voice in ecstacy proclaimed that
she would "win." | saw coal scuttle
bonnet, with front foot or two, and rap
turous praise in thousand ways proclaimed
that it would do" saw cup and sau
Ger stuck on the back of her head, and the
very same crowd, with praises loud, declared
that fashion led. Hurrah for balloons and
racers, coal scuttles, cups and saucers too 4!
To thunder with sense and reason-I'm
bound to go crazy too
, 1862-01-10
"BLUE MOUNTAIN "
H OTEL AND RES STAURANT
MAIN STREET, WALLA WALLA.
JOHN SELBY, Proprietor.

TENHE Proprietor of the above named Hotel, fs55fA
4 having a constantly increasing business, lilNa
has recently extended his facilities for accom- Ila1sl
mOdating the travelling public. The house has a
large number Of sleeping apartments, which are well
furnished and ventilated.
The Dining Room has been fitted up into Family
Dining room and Restaurant which viii be supplied
with the
Very best Products of the Market.
, 1862-01-10

On CASES handled Miners Axes, Hunts, Sim
~ mons and Collins Manufacture at
1y NORTHRUP & CO.'S, Portland, Oregon.
, 1862-01-10
S T A G E S

Leave this House every week to connect with the
boat from the Old Fort.
, 1862-01-10

WORDS" Words, words, words l'' says
Hamlet, despairingly. But God preserve
us from the destructive power Of words
There are words which can separate hearts
sooner than sharp swords. There are
words whose sting can remain in the heart
through a whole life
, 1862-01-10

GROCERIES.
4 90 BAGS RIO COFFEE,
1OO zoe bbls strictly prime N. o. Sugar,
so hf bbls S. l. Sugar,
so hf bbls S. F. Crushed Sugar,
100 mats No. China Sugar
$50 kegs East Boston and Golden Syrup,
100 chests I'm. and Young Hyson Tea,
so chests black Oolong Tea,
so chests japanese Tea,
100 boxes Virginia Tobacco,
100 boxes Hills Pale Soap,
100 cases Black Pepper,
so cases Cinnamon,
200 cases Saleratus
100 cases Carbonate Soda,
100 cases Ground Ginger
25 cases Mustard,
100 cases Gloves and Cream Tartar,
All of which we will sell either wholesale or retail
at San Francisco prices
R3- Orders accompanying the cash, promptly at
tended to- md Goods forwarded with despatch to all
parts of Oregon and Washington Territory.
HARKER Brothers.
Portland, Nov. 20, 1861.
, 1862-01-10
Two stanzas by a Bachelor.

When lovely woman wells her bosom
With muslin fashionably thin,
What man with eyes could e'er refuse 'em
From casually peeping in
And when his ardent gaze returning,
The dry goods heave to deep-drawn signs,
Would not his fingers ends be burning
To press-hs hat down DER his eyesl
, 1862-01-10

Board per week, nine dollars.
Single Meals, seventy-fve cents
Board and lodging, per week, eleven dollars.
Lodging, per night, fifty cents.
, 1862-01-10

A PIoTURE.-A tall ladder leaning
against the house--a negro at the top, and
hog at the bottom scratching himself.
" G'way-g'w way dar You'm maxim mis-
chief"
, 1862-01-10

b9 Wise men are instructed by reason.
men Of less understanding by experience,
the most ignorant by necessity, and brutes
by nature.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-12-18
GUERRILLA WARFARE.

desire to call your attention TO the
fact that the rebels are still engaged in
this barbarous mode Of warfare, In the
mountain districts, tho gucrrillOs are
carrying on a system Of wholesale, indiS-
eliminate robbery aud murder. Not
only do they strip our Union follow
citizens Of horses, cattle, aud every 9th
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-12-18
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
GMtleman of he Senate as
and House Of Representatives

The Constitution of the State makes
it the duty oithe Executive to convene
the Legislature, "whenin his opinion, the
interests Of the Commonwealth may re-
quire it," In obedience to that require.
ment l have convened you at this lime,
/ regret that cannot congratulate you
on the existence Of peace and prosperity
in all our borders, but We have cause OF
profound thnnkfulness to the Great Dis
peusor Of fall blessings for SO much of The
State a' has been held lIom The hand of
rebel spoiIer.
The Constitution makes it the duty Of
the Executive to 'communicste the con
dition Of the Commonwealth to every
session Of the Legislature" regret
tina! there is portion of the State
still held by the rebels in arms against
both State and Federal authority, the
condition of which cannot fully place
before you. ~ aa
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-12-18
NE p1srRIcrI>e tue STATE.

By an official communication from the
Department of the Interior, a copy of
which will be found among the accom-.
panyiug documents, ,"the Commonwealth
of Virginia is entitled to Eleven an
members in the House of Representatives
for the 38th Congress, and until anoth.
or apponionment shall be made accord
ing 10 law" The Constitution places
the duty Of re,distrc'ing the State upon
tho General Assembly, and in order that
Justice may be done and the interests of
the people consulted. it is essentially ne
cessary chat the districts be formed Of
contiguous counties, cities and towns,
that they may be compact and include,
as near as may be, equal numbers Of in.
habitants. commend this subjec gen.
'lrmsu. to your candid consideration,
feeling confident that you will exert,
yourselves to promote the general we'll.
fare VI the people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-12-18
THE REBELLION.

With such ample means of information
as you all possess, deem it unnecessa-
~ to enter iulo details as to the prog
ress Of the rebellion since your last ed.
journment The people have suffered
more in loss Of life and property, Than
any State in the Union. The rebel re-
gi nents of the State now number about
173 in the Confederate service. The
rebel troops. Of Virginia .epd.. I4Osisiaaa,.
from reports Of prisoners coptured, have
done the greater part of the herd fight
ing Of the rebel army in the east. Vast
numbers Of them have been killed, and
have died from diseases contracted in
camp. The Carolina Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi troops, who were so
5oastful Of their prowess in the com
mencement of tho rebellion, claim TO be
the aristocracy Of The army, and 100 re.
Gned to do the fighting but desire posts
Of honor and ease. The inferiority Of
troops from those States fullg appears
when brought into conflict with the
Fed "A ra lrnODs in he vast Viruinin has
in fn,tI heen tI,a ch;ef snnoort of tbe "a.
beiIion, bolhia men and supplies, down
to the present, AS result, her people
on and boy6p5 the Confederate lines -
II b,s boon Tho roJicv oftbe ConfsJs ,ate
Leaders N ao,bar tbronqbout ,ha S,o,s
witbin ,bcir lines alltbS stock and ,rain
Enr ,ba nso of no army Ieavioo M smb
sistsnco for the old and heIpIess. md
now wLolr distr;cts are ia sufsr;ng
condition for tbe peeessaries Of Efe II
Tho nrc,cnl winter should be an ipclem.
.r, m nns lbo smCTsrioy Of these neonla
viii h, bo,,nd noProIIeI in tbe history
~ tbis country The only hone that ex.
;s,s ~ No. c.so ID that tbe rphal arny
,n;, soon h. J,ivor Eor, ,bo S,oto.onJ
,ba, I % ,Io san,o srir;, whicb nror,ntsd Tho
noo,io @ % 10 % sand snnnliec across he ocean
r. :. "a ,ba storyina miIIions tbsrs NAV
nromn, tSo weaItbS to srmnolhizo with
The starving and impoverished peopIo of
VT VI, Sbo boy" beon robLad To sus.
Ms,L, H." 0r, m%T %i,inn Of tS0 dom"TNanSs who
;"onnmrota1 ;"" ,,r Mio tobsIlion
''" noil;torv ir 'n, nocessi,v roouirad mart
or H. a' o.r,, 70 ho wi;hJroTn fror, the
y5,s.; sue Nv, y. L. II '.,,",,,g i,,, G,s.iS
roIncin@ ro a. orr r, f3rcos 60 that tbcy wors
"n"bIo 5 p ro,;st tho robeI orr,v which oc.
Cnn;aS CborIna,on md that voIlsy lor
,Sp", p,IU siy woeLs DMrin% tbot noriod
S'' %oou, s'A -" a'".. L. Zoo L,.noia -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-12-18
ADVERTISING.

One square of 10 lines, one or three insertions
Sl5Q L .ch subsequent insertion, 25 cents.
Professional cards Of 7 lines or less | year 81
Quarter Colum 6months $40 one year SIS
Half Column, months Sl5, ! year S2O
One Column, months S25 year S35
A liberal discount made TO those who adver'
tise by the year.
Advertisements must havethe number 81 in
sertions marked on the copy, or they viii be
kept in till forbid and char ed accordingly.
All casual or transient advertisements must
be paid far IN advance. to insure their insertion
TPAfliilavit will NOT be made to orders OF
Publication or other legal advertisements un-
less they are paid for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-12-18
LOYAL VOLUNTEERS.


ThGt portion OF the State which resiss
ted the tide OF secession, deserves great
credit for the number Of soldiers il hes
furnished for the Suppression Of tho rsi
bellion. II is gratifying to me to be able
to report, that we have furnished Doarly
nineteen regiments Of infantry and cay,
airy besides Eve batteries Of artillery; bgt
it is moro especially gratifying to EnoY
that our bravo troops stand second TO
none in the armies Of the Uuioo They
are earnest men, mon who have expe.
rienced the multitude Of evils flowing
from NE rspsilioE; and many ii tpeW
have sealed their devotion TO the Union
by offering up their lives as sacrifices QP
many we'll contested Geld.
AUDIroR's REPORT,
Xiy5oagt. lseswith. 8 copy u w.
Auditors report, II shows tho fnap,
cial operations Of the Government fQg
the fiscal year ending the 30lh Of Sep.
tember last Tho receipts from all sour,
ces during that period we're two hundred
and Eve thousand two hundred and fifty.
ono dollars and eighty cents; and the
expenditures, one hundred and sixty fys
thousand four hundred and fifty dollarV
and seventeen cents; (including a largo
sum expended on account Of the United
States, leaving in the treasury one hun.
drod and twenty thousand one hOndrsd
and Grty.seven dollars and forty Seyep
cents, on the LIST Of October When Il
is remembered that the revenues capuot
bc collected in but very few Of the oopn.
ties, aud that q Jorge portion Of the eS'
pendituros have been for extraordinary
purposes, this exhibit is tho more gratl'
fylng, and IL proof Of the signpl ability
with which this branch Of the govern.
moulhas been conducted. ! beg leave
to call your attention to tho suggestiony
Concluded on Fourth Pogc.l
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1862-12-18
Gbe l1)eekIn l2enjsttr,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
GEORGE w. TIPPETT,

POINT PLEASANT. VA
& TERMS. One dollar per aunum strictly in
advance.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-09
Eie UbGerntr.

Die Qu6fibten auf cine reibtibe Sblt.
ernte iino nibt nur in pennipIUonien,
fonoern in alien GtIiben Staoten ouB:
er9ep6Dnlitb gut. Sn Delalpare uno
9few Serfep psrfYribt man fib cine uber:
rsi9e pfirfiberrte, uno i6on fan9en bic
Seiieer 9roBer Yfirfib9 9drten an sH fir6.
ten, oaB hieIe Srudt 70 billi9 wsroen
iplro, oaB fein pr0fit an ibr Su MAIDEN
fei. 2(u6 in WofabuIctt6 UerIprc6cn
ale bort 9ejo9enen Sbif9attun9sn einen
rel6en @rtra0, inbem bort oer SDermos
meter Den 9anjen @inter binourb mic
unter gtult itonb. g8a6 unfern Stoat
bstrlTt, 70 ftimmen olle 9ta6ri6ten oarin
uterein, Dap e5 beuer meBr Sblt 9eben
lpiro, ol6 Dies felt Sabren ber Sal mar.
g8enn olio nibt nod Sp6tfr6lts einen
Stri1 ourA Die &shnun9 MAIDEN, 70 mag
ftb 2(lt uno Sung einitrprilen freuen, fltB
n3blten 6ertit an pflrIibsn, Nepfeln,
Slrnen uno pfomen nab 6trjcn6tut
erloben Su fGnnen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-09
9 ONT uno jett.

Sn 1929 itimmten Die Oemofraten in
Der 9eles9ebun9 oieie5 Staatr6 fir 9e.
mielni1mr SsibIUBe, unItre SenatcTen
IN eon9reB inltruireno uno unicre Mit:
9tlcStr IN tencm &orper crIu6eno, fin
ole Nblbafun8 Der Stlauerei in Dem 6i.
itrLtt Columbia Su fimmtn. Die 9e.
19'uBt paBjrten oa5 tOaus bur6 einC
StImme Don 81 Sas oe9sn S 9tein6.
&or elni9en 8oben famen SeIhlGbc
esS ndmliben Snbalts Dor Dem Stoots,
Senat 6ur Sprabe, uno Die uerri:
nI9te Stimme Der ,,oemoeratiIben'
Y1rtbti ruroe 9e9cn iie ab0cQeben
eSn 1929 betrabtctcn Die Stmofratcn cjt
SFlaperei ais Elm lttbel ; btut,utaoe tcu.
gen lte Dor oem beioniIben l(ltor ibrt
Gniee uno betrn ibrsn 8Ge5n an, nil
ebfn 10 0roBer Gini0feit ais ibre &6tci
o1mal5 od9e9cn ftrittcu.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-09
GCEi,ninSRIt.

&ori9e gGotbe murre Gin Wann aus
Ohio, in Qtt6bura 0uf fol9lnoe gScijc
6eibminoelt gr fouftt iib am 6enittr
Der &ifetoffite Der pennlplpanil Gi1cn.
ba0n cin Sitftt, um nab oem SFcn III
reilen, ais Gin out 9ctIeicetcr 92rr, Cer
|u ftiner Stite it1no, ibm brmtrfte, oo6
Die 9toten, Welbe CT (oer Sbio Wam)
n ictner S6rie babe, i'm Sittu nibt
9an8bdr leicn, c6 IciCn SU1bamt6ncten,
sic in Yittebuv0 ou6oerehIelt perocn
mdBten. Gr iclbit bate ebenfatt6 einc
HnjoW uno lei i'm 8F8rifT, oieieIbtn aus.
jmcblCln.
Der Wom nobm cine GiNtarun9, cem
SrCmotn ju frl8en. 9erne an, Fam nit
9tmlGtbtn an ctn pripatcinDan9 oG6 Wo-
ncn8abcI1 So1u6, uno Sab unfIu9e 28eifc
Ieinc $50 in 9tcten Dem &oerrn, Der aud,
lo0lciO curD Die SbGre pcrldywano. -
Ills Der SremOe ju l1u0e nitt micoer
fam, 0n9 Der Sbio Mann IeIb(t in ba@
{oau5 uno muBte 81 icinm Grltauncr
WabrneDmen, Dap oolIGlbc audi einen 2(u6:
3an9 ouf Die M1 Ierltrabt bat, ourh mel.
,Den otr SbpinoIer ibon lan0e cntfloDcr
mar.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-09
1Iud) Gin SceeTionif.

Der n@afbin9ton 9tcpubticon" tbeitt
NIT, Dap fii3li0 6u Ritbmonb Elm 8altis
morer Spieler, Namen5 SDrnc, perbaftct
norocn fei, neil ct cine Spictb6Qe bielt
uno i'm SCrbatbt ftono, Dap er Elm Union
mann iei. lin fi0 bon oeIem 8croadJte
3u reini9en, babe 8Drne na13ewielcn,
Dap er nbt ollein bon Nnfang an nit ben
@onf0oerirten iDmpattiirt babe, 1onoern
lo9Gr Der Gbcf elmer 8anoc 9epelen iei,
meltDe slncoln ermOroet baben pirpe, w6 ::
re er our6 Baltimore 9efommcn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-09
Out, ICbr Gut!

0tm Slipper" tbcitt SImano fct9ens
zen &pvf1u nit ; NIa Die 0cfan9enen
Rcbcucn in Baltimore am pori9cn Iien.
tag in o16 caii8C@ef&n3nib m1rIbirten,
orGn9tt iib Elm ltGmmiger MIulatte ourd
oic 3ulbauermen0c, rmpt isoob ouf icbr
unewparttte S8eiiC authorization. - Ginr
mcbr beiaDrtt, ol5 pernlnft9e 0ame,
Die otn Nu9cublid fur 9inlti9 ju elmer
ieceiiioniltiiben Otmcnftration belt, trot
auf Den MuIotten, ,pclbcn iis fur cinsn
Der 9cfln9cncn SttriiJoniitcn bielt, nit
au56ebrsjtcten Nrmcn su uno oeflomirte
patbetiib !, capt MIDI i'm itatt irintr
Shutter fIfcn !"-0er Mulattt rib Sb.
ren, Wunr uuo 2(u9cn ouf uno ont,ror.
tete uerpunotrt - 0err 8ctt, Mihus,
3 a 8 Datcn Sie ni6t n0tbia; meme
Mutter rpobnt 0Icib I'm Die Gfc. 2Scnn
Sic ,,@otcr" 0cia9t DdttSn, pire itb
ubcl o1ran, oenn i'm f0nnte ib nj fin
oen !" Die Seteiiioniitin mid befb&mt
uno cntftet 3urdd unp pryfd)rono ic
fAneg rpie mG9tih unttg bfm 9rIdcbstr
Der 3uIaaufr,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-09
6erbare's Dtutftbcr panFnetcn Re.
porfcr.


gStr erbisltsn furbsn bic am I. Nprll ausae.
stbene glummer ron @tr9arre teuII4Gm 8ants
ylotsn 9tepcrter CcT bsfnrntti1 ale a # stem
9Otrn, 70 mic bic Nafatmmgsn tr1treibD NIL.
DE rtEerrpm BE ScfhtItUn9 pen ndjt prniatr
ais So nrurn d ten giclen enlbdlt, biz In
Dem ftnfn Wcnat MlGrI au5Dfgeten wnbrn une
Die nod an fstntm antfrn Srt teItrletcn Inp =
Gne 8rcbe an3abI BON Santfn pelttr bsOsr ftiD
ne Nelrn untrr S. autBaSrn, bat irbt I, 9 unp
8 39alernrtsn IN rer Qrtrt, unb 10 tarI man
mdbrSno Der naAlrn WloHate bsr Qlusaate nrG
ptflrr tlfinrr neuer Noten rntstgsn lt9rn nit re
zen loiort tttannt So pnren, trtct otsr Der Ser
9aro TIDE Mtpcrtrr rns sinjse Salf5mt.e, mes.
9alb perirlte fesm 0nbfrn pcr,u,rben III. Nab,
etn IN 6clse Der SranEfriIcn In Sancs unt
gStftCnln pslltIhe Nctsn fali gan, aus brm Ser.
fsbr osrlGwuntrn llnp, unp jcbt I'm eonScn Can.
De 9auptIdGlid nur gloien Ter Gllthen 8anttn 70
mIe Nrugtrf, 9frus Serfep, Ynniplpanta, S9ic,
5netana uno Rentudv 9lctn rirruliren, rbsn piele
etfer Sanfsn atsr isbt flcnr Nctrn In 2rtrlt ia.
ben, 1T her cbI8e 9rpprter-br anSt9f, ptlhfr
lNIOrt ale iens nfue NOtrn CUR Gruntnib trs 9uts
litums trinBt-Cin mcrl1gIifrS SrtGrfniB.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-09
llnmiOrrleabare Tbatfahsn.

98enn ou einen Wann ontriffit, eer
luunoert wer oen &rie9 perurlabt bat, ic
peile ibn 0erare nab Der iuolidben Re.
2(rmee, uno ia9e ibm baB eS Tau.
ter 3refnrio9c= =Ormofraten Iino, lpelbe
i'm SOIahtfrloe lfeben, um Die ltnpn lu
GtiirBen, uno oab AUDI nibt Elm einsioer
Repubtitlncr unter ibnen iif-er miro
Damn lcidDt isbCn, Dap e6 AUDI iene Scs
mofraten fino Die cen &rie9 uerurIad,t
bIben.
QScnn on cinen Goitcr finoeit lpelber
beit6noi9 oo6 9Sort Qbolitioniit auf Der
3un9e 6at-lo iei nur psrlibert, bal er
nit oen fioli6en llnionjcrt6rcr ipmpas
tbeIirt.
Q8enn ou einen Srufer finSeF wctber
unna6tdBi9 tber Die 9roBe &rie95lbulo
uno bereits ubrr oen Sor fta0t, Der notb:
wsno0er gSeiie frl8en -muB-oen fege
nur nieosr oAb er II llnionsWann
1T, uno Dep CT nit oen IGoli6tn 91noe5s
Uerrdtber cine uno oiefeIbe Meinun9 bat.
9Senn ou b6rcft baB Elm Sffijier fa9t,
cap pem Der &rie9 fir Die 3erFGrun9
Der Selauerci 9efGbrt rperoen iollte, er
aboanfen mtir0e-oann febe e6 nieocr oab
er 9lci6fall5 nit Den fdclitben 2ebcllen
ipmpotbeiIrt.
Menn Gu einen Wann ia9en G0relt,
Dap ole ibwarSen &epublifoner Den &rie0
perurlodt bGtten-odnn fege e6 at6 cine
unumltoBlibe 81brbeit nicoer, cap fein
0er3 9lcibfoQ6 init ben fiolibcn &ez
beIlen, eonocsperrdtDer uno llnicnjerIt6.
rer iit, II. (. 10.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-09
9d,rcfIitI,ce eiicnbabn.Ilnalilf

6 bica9o, 81. Mdrj. lin Mit.
tsrna1t lpiocrfubr Dem Spc3iol3uoe pon
ScnC6Uiue nit Dem 8. gSiSconlln Gouol.
lerie Rc9imente, 5 Mieilcn ron oicfer
Staot, auf ocr Nororef 8abn Elm I'M
fail. Oerielte entitano ouyb ocn Srud)
elmer Nbie oe6 6ten 8aDnpo9en5 uno
oprb ba6 oineinfabrsn Der Diuteren @az
gen in Die Sriimmer. 10 Soloaten murz
Den 9ctootct, fbrer uno meDrcre lei6t
Oerluunoet.
Sol. 81rftow meloet, e6 fcien un9es
fdbr 100 Monn mebr ooer peni9cr itdrf
perleet, ater i'm Stanoc, Die 6aDrt nit
oem Teoimente fortjuiCBen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-04-09
Gissc yIOtis

an ta5 gauge GpIf Der Ser. Staatcn.
9tuf tism trut8cn Gag wlrO bic Supreme
Gcmt tC Ser. GtdaIGn in Namtcwn Iibm t.
g0ir, bober, I'm glamen prS 8clts Der Ser. ct.
Iateu euh Gn Scr tn lMtsrl6rrtenen Sltttun
~ riAdnsn, um llriaGs an,ugrbrn, warum br
cure Srcdenwaarsn. GjrOSuirS, Matarslen uno
brgte6en fir GGlb niAt an StcppS woblfei.
lrm Sar8cIC Stptr fnuicn lcnt. Die ptas
@curt witp rffen Iein non llbr McrgsnS bts
llbr NtrntS. Nuf SrbT.
Sud Gtsdp, } 9iihtr brs Sptfcs'
5rnnf GGih, SetjrfniIcn. - 5etlr
gGm. 9nbrpmtmt, )nidt 81 rIdetntn, un'
tu tr Strais Upn G6arcn gu Hfiun Saifm,
unb trfcmmr wctlieilr Gjdttr.
gtqrntaun, Npril 9. 3m