davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03
From PHILADELPHIA 70 NEW YogK CIT.
Tickets for Sale TO 1sston BY Boat Or Rail.
Deat TAcksss Gooa On any q 1he ~
Sound Lines.
Fare to al points - low @ any route.
01OOx341ag Cars
ON NIGHT TRAINS TO
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimsn.
@ Bog3age Checked Through. -
All Trsnsfers Free.


E HTS.
BY this route, Frsighis OF an Description, :, i.
forwarded froa Phiiadslrhta, Aew Yorh ROTOR 4,
hAaamoFe TO es from sps point on the "a Ifrt.1 -
OF Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois, Wisronsin
lows or Missouri, BY RAILROAD D1REcr. -
The Pennsylvsnin Raifrnsd slso connects NJ Pttts.
burg with steamers. by which Goods can be foyvsrd
fehnsesee. Gun nberand, llIiuais Wisconsin NIssis.
sipti, Assouri- Kansas, Arkansas. and Red ksvsre;
and al Cleveland, Sandnsky and Chicsro vthS Stsa ~
srs to all ports on thc North estsrn Lakes.
Merchants and Shippers sDtrnstin9 The transports
ton OF their Freight 10 this Company CO reiy with
confidence on its speedy transit.
~ The Rates ~ Freight
To and from any point in the Wes, by The penpxyl.
-vaHs Central Railroad, are At ali times AS "a .
vokAbLE ~ AkE CHARGED BY OTHER RAIL.
ROAD COMPANIES.
PBe particular 10 mark packages, ssv,A Psss.
X. .R."LU
For FfuIeht Contracts or Shipping Directions, an
PLY TO OF address either OF The following os
Company.
X. ?. SASS, 81 fouis, Missouri.
ID. A.stENAkT Freight Agent pittsbu rxh
CLARkE& CO, Transfer Agents,
u. " hk0WN a. CO.. Cincinnati, O.
R,C. NELDRuM CO., Madison. ind.
y. MOORE. Louisville. Ny.
W. W. AikAAN Il CO.. Evansville, Ind
CLARKE 4 CO., Chicagu. Ill.
W. H. q L. LANGLEY, Gailipolis, O.
G.B. NEAL. Psrkersbarg, Va.
Hall 4 CO., Mxfietss, O.
>. PIERCE 4 Co, Zanesyiiie o.
AfDOM ELL Il AGoLA Portsmopth. o.
M'NkELY. Ms,sville, Ky.
J.P. JOHNSON. kipiey, 20.
JOHN TODD, Goyington, ny.
g.. II. HEA1ON, Cleveland o. "
re. MErnkuA, Gen'i Travelling Ag,t for
the south and W est.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-03
KEOKUK IOWA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1869
DR. H. G. CLARK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

his services te The citizen, OF 60
knk aud the surrounding cOubtSy In the cure f Pis
SntA "a Anoi HemoErhods Ptl<s, Proiaptus Ul-
cerAtlons Of The Reetnm, and disease. of simflsr
ehasactsr, with0ntthe use ot the kniis o. =
the patient. -
Those interested will pIeass call at INV once ana
read ssriih catss b@srne county seals csrtfyipr 10
success " the cure OF those diseases,
Jug. cured BY me In Ksoknk. ''
Other diseases successfully treated
OEElCE-Cerncr uf Main and Fifth streets nm
ssAIs. lnoy7d3m
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25
THE DEFENDERS.

Our flag on the land, and our flag on the ocean,
An Augel Of Peace wheresoever il goesj
Nobly sustained by Coumbia's devotion,
The Angel of Death it shall be to our foes.
True to its Native sl,y,
Still shall our Eagle fly, -
Casting bis sentinel gances afar;
Tho bearing the olive branch,
Still, in its taoDs staunCb, on
Grasping the bolts Of the thunders OF Warl
.L III e.l ta I'll
Hark! to The sound, there's a foe on our border
A Toe striding on to the gulf of his doom:
Freemen are rising and marching in order,
Leaving the pillow and the anvil aud loom.
Rust dims the harvest sheen
or scythe and of sickle keen,
The axe sleeps in peace by the tee it would mar,
Veteran and youth are out,
Swelling the battle shout,
Grasping the bolts of the thunders of warl
Our brave mountain eagles swoop from their
erie,
Our 1.-THE panthers leap from forest and plain,
Out Of the west flash the flames of the prairie
Out OF the East roll the waves of the Main;
Down from their Northern shores,
Swift as Niagara pours,
They march, aud their tread wakes the earth
with its jar,
Under the Stripes aud Stare.
Each with the soul of Mars,
Grasping the bolts of the thunders Of Wari
".
Spite Of the Sword, or ossassins stietto.
While throbs heart 10 the breast of the brave,
The oak Of the North, OF the Southern palmetto
Shall shelter no foe, except in his grave;
While the gulf biow breeks,
Ecboing the Northern lakes,
And ocean replies unto ocean afar,
Yield we no inch Of land,
While there's patriot hand
Grasping the bolts OF the thunders of Warl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25
Interview Between Pierre souIo and Gen
Butler.
From a New Orleans Letter.

Pierre SoulO-wel known as having
been Senator from Louisiana, aud Min.
ister to Spain under Pierce, and now a no.
torouS rehel-made himself most obnoxious
bv his ofiicious interference with the Union
Government. One day after an extra eff.
fort for some rebel scheme, he called for an
interviw with Gen. Butler. 1t was my
good fortune to be in the room, and / cor-
tanly shall never forget the remark able
scene. Soue was dignifed, cold polite, as
usual. Butler received him most civily, ris.
ing and taking his hand as he approached.
Sonle commenced what sounded like set
speech General Butler, he said with an
air of deep seriousness, l regret to find
vonrself and myself upon different roads.
We have been acquainted fifteen years; fJr
ten wears we have been intimate friends S.
We have differed sometimes with regard to
details, but have agreed Slways upon great
questions of policy. Why need We differ
now. We met at Charleston to save the
Union from the fanaticism of the North
we preferred different candidates-you
Breckinridge, Douglas but our political
principles were identical.
There mot another word ! shouted
Butler, with an imperative gesture, as he
sprung to his feet-for, as the cOnSpirator
preceded, he had been evidently warming
10 the interruption-Not another word,
you hyprocrite You lied to me at Charles.
ton shall never forget how basely you
lied l held private interviews with you
there is a gentleman and friend you
deceived and deserted me ! You, Pierre
Soule, and those who acted with you, said
YOU woulC stand by me to the last in a
fair and legal fight for Southern rights !;
that you would stand by the Northern
Democracy. You know how false you
proved / want to her no new profess
ions. Leave the room instantly And
by-. if you ever call me your friend
again, / will give you ball and chain at
Fort Pickens, aud ifyou do not cease your
reasonable plottiOgs against the life of the
Union, l viii have you hung from these
windows
The vehemence Of Gen Butler was terri
BILE, and the occasional undisguised oath
that flashed here and there did not add
mildnsss to the denuncation. Before his
fury Soule was speechess. His usual self.
possession had forssken bin, and he tried
10 vain TO recover himself to reply. he
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

The AREA OF THE LAKEs.--The late
government survey of the great lakes gives
the following exact measurement. Lake
Superior. greatest length s55 miles. great.
est breadth 100 miles, mean depth 9Ss feet.
height above the sea 621 feet area 81 600
square miles. Lake Michigan creates
length $50 miles, greatest breath l0S miles.
mean depth 900 feet. height above the sea
5ST feet, area 20, 600 square miles. Lake
Huron, greatest length 200 miles. great
est breadth 100 miles, mean depth 800 feet.
height above the sea b14 feet, area, $4,000
miles. Lake Erie, greatest length ESQ
miles, greatest breadth 80 miles. mean de-
pth 200 feet, height above tbs sea
555 feet, area 5000 miles Lake Ou.
tario, length $50 miles. mean breadth IS
miles, mean depth 500 feet. Insight abevs
the sea 262 feet. area 1000 square miles;
Total length Of 6se lakes--l ,3l5 miles I,
total ares-s4, 900 square niles,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25
WHOLE NUMBER $40.
Gsnsraisl~si,

The strategem OF which Gen. Sipel re.
Gently captured some two thousand of The
enemy, whom he eniced across the Rappa-
hanock by the exhibition Of small force
and a weak misplaced battery of artillery.
Is Gharacl eristic Of the man, who will yet.
heis given the opportunity. teach ths
Feoels some severe lessons According 10
private letters we have seen written by
so'alers who were in the battles Of Pea
Ridge, be praclced somewhat similar
straiogem npon tbe enemy there, and with
murderous etfect, A considerable force Of
the rebel army was sent to charge some
batteres which Sigel had stationed little
to the front Of The wood The force was
somewhat too formidable To oppose With
the infuntry be had TO command, bat tho
General was not at loss aud did not think
Of rstreat. He ordered his men to lie down
in the wood ready TO rise and deliver their
fire. Then he ordered his cannoniers to Gre
few rounds Of ball and then q number of
Nonk cartridge. The rebels cautiously ad,
vancing, at once guessed that poor Sigel
had got out Of ammunition. Their comman-
der with shout Of triumph gave the order
to charge in body on What he thought our
empty guns. When the screaming rebels
got with less than hundred yards os
SigePs guns, his cannoners were ordered to
use grape and canister, and ere as quickly
and accurately as possible. At the same
moment The Infantry arose, advanced out
Of the wood aud poured in their VoIlies on
the bewildered enemy. The result is easy
to see. The rebels dismayed at the storm
which tore their ranks in pieces at such
close distance, halted shook for moment
and then broke and fed with cries of hor.
ror, leaving their desd heaped upon tho
field. A youag farmer lad belonging to-
Dragon regiment which was sent to charge
upon he flying rebels, writes home They
lay Ike grass cut down by scythe, in
great swlrthes ~ Y Ereniag Post.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

The VICE THAT PAYs.-The following is
attributed to an eminent parsonage. per-
haps the most eminent Of the Frenrh EN-.
pre: A lady was declaining in his pres
eucc against the use of tobacco, and prayed
that he would arres the eneroachments Of
a habit which had grown to be vice. A
vice it may be, madame. was the reply,
but find me a virtue which yield the Trea-
sury one hundred and twenty millions OF
francs q year
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

looked as If he had made his last speech
on earth, as, flushed aud crest fallen. treto.
bling and guilty, be bowed under the storm
Of just imprecaiions aud skulkcd away. n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

The following patriotic poem recited by Capt Read IL
distinguished author at Mass Meeting to raty the Prosi
dents Proclamation recently held In Columbus II writ
ten at Rome and rt reheased by the author At 4 Of July
celebration BY party Of Am ncans within the ETERNAL
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says, he is authorized to
state by the Third Assistant Postmaster
General, that il is not the intention of the
Government TO refuse to redeem soled, or
defaced, or torn postage stamps that have
been used as currency. They cannot, how
ever, be received as proper stamps to put
on letters that are to be sent through the
mails. Such must be clean and unmark.
ed, but the redemption of soiled, or de,
faced, or torn ones that have been used
as currency, and NOT a second time for pos.
tage. will be provided for hereafter.
Trouble is often the leverin Gods hands
10 raise Us no 10 Heaven
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

Greenland to Panama, from the St. John
to the Pacific, The sun in bis daily course
looks down on no master and no slave!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

A New VoLcANo A Roman journal,
states that something like an ncipieut vol
cnno has made its appearance near the
Civlta Veechi Railway. about. two leagues
from Il me A committee Of engineers and
geolOgiNts has been sent to examine tho
eruptons Of smoke and sulphuious ex- :
hNlatiOns which have been Observed. Ia
their reports they state that the seat of the
ere is on the right hand side OF the railway
at place called Montedelle Piche. For
the Space Of 200 square metres the ground
is 50 hot that no QUE can stand on it long
without feeling inconveniced. There are
numerous large assures through which jsts
Of hot bituminous vapor issue. The soil
around is covered with light crystals OF
sulphur, and on digging to the depth of
Eve feet the rock is found to be ucandes-
cent This rock is a clayey schist, full Of
Ignite and vegetable fossils transformed
into bilumen. 1t is supposed to have been
set on FIRE by sparks from q locomotive It
is not attended with the least danger. hut
the neicbboring population is nevertheless
much alarmed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25
Books.

NJ. @. DICK, Bookseller, Stntioner and News
Dealer. Aso Dealer In Sheet Music Toys and General
Variety Goods Main stieet. Ashtabula, Ohio, 461
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

LOOKS OF EDMuxD BURKE. The N9ytA
British ReyieIO gives this sketch of him !;
"Wbcn Burke came forward, as his custom
VAS, to the middle of he Honse of Com.
nous TO speak, the FIST pecuiarity that
caught the eye Of The spectator was the
glasses which he almost constantly wore In
the days of bis celebrity He was tall and
nobeooking, with decidedly prepossess.
ing appearance by no means smart in his
d e's yet possessing personal dignity which
the tailor could not have given him. He
seemed full Of thought and care aud the
finn lines about the mouth. the strong jaw,
aud severe glance Of tile dark eye, spoke of
many an inward battle which was known
10 no lunan observer. The Lead was solid
aud intense rather than massive, high rath-
er than broad, aud toeraLlyy prominent
ful Ter, one would say at first sight, Of the
reasoning than of the imaginary power -
His nose, which was straight as if it had
been cut after Devil, opened out into two
powerful uostrilS, made apparently only to
Sneer Altogether he Hooked like great
man With great lesson to read to men
more than like gentle one seat into. the
world TO please He spoke with decided
Hibernian accent, although he left the
country early in life. Bat it is to be re-
marked that men of'genius hardly ever Ioss,
the tongue of their youth. He had a voice
of great compass, and he never required to
hesitate for words. They came quick aud
vehement, freqnently' almost beyond, the
power Of utterancc AS he sopoke, bis
head rose and fell now it swung, and anon
it osc,ated from side to side Of bis body.
moved by the intense nervous action OF bis
fame. Young Gillrsy the foremost of Eng.
lish caricaturists, skel cbes Burke in various
postures and attitudes One of the most.
Of these represents him as
rapt in The delivery Of some splendid ora
lion, with his hands cenched and his arms
raised eTectly over his head, his whole body
a picture o. Hsi ng energy" F
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

DR.. HuNT, the rOcy army correspondent Of
the BdHalo ETpress gives the following des.
cripton of n Maryland Farmer as a representa-.
tive man. 1o says know him On d bis class
like u book"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

From the " Y. Independent.
Charles Sumner ms n Statesman.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

TELEGRAPH OFFIOE--Western Union is
removed to the Drug Store Of Hendry Copeland
Main and Center Streets three doors Of Fisk House
J. NJ ALLEN, Manager. 467
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25
Livery stables

D. S. WILLIAMS, Wholesale dealer in Straw
Goods Hats Caps Umbrellas, Parasos &c, 1o6 and 1O7
Chambers ST.. and sea 81 Reade st.. New-York.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

EMORY LUCE, Dealer in Sweet Potato, and
other Early Plants and Vegetables ..
Also, Dealer in Preserved Fruits, Tomatoes &c. East
tabula, Ohio,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

G. s. NEWCOMB & Co, General Dealers
To all kinds Of Blanks for LAWYERS Justices Noares and
Country Offices; Counting House Stationary. Printers
Stock, &C. &C. l42 Superior street. Cleveland Ohio. All
kinds of Blank Books Manufactured to Order. 66T
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-10-25

he chose to lay the sx to the root Of the
tree, and so be rid Of its pesiientiul efluvia
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-01
SMceH1SSDOGrcm.
@MGGUSW1nYGJI4
Sueen8W1dre1t.

Der Iusntoun GbtnG Gtcbr, SIC. 35 Sit:Snn,tt
ousSiraGs, 3 &hiren cberDalb Frses'5 Stctr. If
Der rsAte Srt UNI ALE Artsa
Aurenspnaren, @laswnaren Gtein'
Daaren C6er 2ampen
al bsFOmuen.-cSdh batg nun tsu srSBtsn uue bIFi:
ausespahltsR StCd pcu tiGftn WaarGn, eE il bier
in IGsutaun, unp UlsIIGtb, in irssne ciutm Srt ron
ezr ufmttthan 9rS6S I'm Glaot, GnestOtSn puret.--
DsriC6s III nit Ecraalt aus gpGnuidtturGn Ucn eam
bSdpftSu gufs ssmatlt. uub pstbt Gus bSnahs alIsn
ben nsushan Gntwurfsn, StnIst une gGitsrn ran
sran,SHTHen GclSSSanb unO rtiBsn SurhFdu.
gem China, @nelii6sm Scr3sIar uno
Stsinf&btnl,
cen btmfsinlltn lis III bstn 0Smsinsn I'M 8tbrGub,
IN Sttts unb tgj tIm Stid.-- -lilsithfalS @ldSpaa:
Ipaartn scn MsTtfGnilhsn un0 SrHnISrhGn SNGni
ufatturGn fdr
Sotsts, SacrnS unb lnbsrsm Gttrlub,
ven ben fsiniiin tn9raYtjrtsn Deantsrs tts ~ tt'
nIm , Gent Sumtlsr. .--Gtsnfalt
Steinip0arcn une Britannia Q8darsn
ron isbir GsrttitSubtil. Ic pie enmp.n ron iseSr
mGallebsu SsnEnnuua. ren Der ttrtnft'n Mat,tlGnP'
~ l2A GEnis, tis Su tsn nlsif 9laHlsnesn 9bdhpt'
liere itir Atrhsn, b0usn u. 10.
eampen ron dltn Arisn mtrttn ous9tttesrt uni
upntuHptII uM Np'ltWS-'Hl tHbiN 3u V'Nh'Nh'
@r halt audn INNER tas bete SrcGns Seblsn
Del. iC .otE eanlvsns 1chts, Grimm ShESrsn. uni
fur; allies in ttH 2amptn:Sab sum Ssrtsuf GU
oanb, unD guar en- ben niehsrfsn lraEGn tteitttt
pbjiabelYba.
pCricn,n ntttr ir9sne eirvas in mstntm Sad
braudlsn, tSnnen btttss @to uno 3stt parCn, rUtnr
ie BEL mir aurufn. che fS lCutnC tautCr. tnesnl i'd
nun trstr sinssrihtst bin. ais is, HniprsbCnls u
6sfriSoistu-bsoGs in 8ssus auf Die Yreiss els aud
aui bic S,uaIttit.
/ 8rssBt ben Srt uibt-Gs III osritIts so. 81
I Of: Samtlttn:strogs. Ste SbdrS cterbNIb Srs'
/ SiObr.
Z. 6. Garnaban.
| Sanuar %, 1861. nab
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-01
Wot l5.

Naefer, @abetn, 8aiters, eibterfto6e,
SIt st6tItsrrsn. Stssslsiisn, &dHss Nablfn,
5&rnen. SddmelIsr, 8artiumsher 8crfsiebcr.
Sprino,g9aItftammsn. Maus. unb Nattsrfatlen,
SflGiier, 9antsn, S6rautrn, 8isai, 9lGesl,
6otlsnfstt, &Ubrritauirln. @IitI' uno 6ano'
Idarn, Suteln, nCtslstIen, MdisI, SUbrsr. Sstb'
,ansen, Sstts, Mauntslrn, Gsisn, Isrts SGleif'
iisins vcn ttr tsnen Dirt, Rsttenirduss 9cth'
tnntlGrautm, strssst, 9arlcn s6aufsln, 0itl:
aabsln, SednisnIsn, 9aumwcG unb 5anfsn 8tiG'
9arn une antner 5wine, unb dbsrbaupt elm oca'
trmmsnsr 8prratb BON GiIsnwaarrn, Su babrn bsi
s. 3. Mcfer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-01

o. 08jr battu he obiSl Yr reiseraiseri is
1uus in o0pWtter a6id)t nlMltdQ, gu ees YuotI:
tumB BertbGll uno uni,rss S9in'n pe9en 9tmodlt.
Gas Qublltum luurps nit undhtgn Wtaiblucn bic
man at6 cine 9Idddbniun9 osr unlrt9an auf9e9sbsr,
pcldroin0at. Das htb eardu bfinoltdle Nlctnii pom
Stlh 6is ;um slstnitsn 9tdd, III otrfti9Er SuGtdt.
Die Sabritauttu lrtbsr YRafbtnsn bshsGn nid9t bic
Rittl quite Ir6si gu liGftru. Sic baItsn idb in 9s:
bsimen MtntCn rcrberJen, 100 tbnen unne9lth Die
oGelnEtGn mG1antitben Sc;rthtun9en gu Sebete Hes
ben. 8rD 0ureb 9rcBsn 9si6dftsbstrItb uno aus;
Ssbetnti gRanufasiur GiiabItfIsments tCnuen quite
W1Gtinrr 81 m66i9en Yrstitn ssmnht msroen. Dc
tslt bIabf1tigtEn @nldinen, mcnn Iedbt per'
fertiat, taufGn itstS G5efGbr In uncreuun9 gu 90:
ratben, uno clrurltbtn lemIufCt9G bebsutGnce Rdbs
uno SeTsn ts in 9utsm 3uliOneC ju srbalten. Dix
GiosnIbaftsn pcrauf mon ts: sinsr gRoIhins icbeu
lcu, hnO, Sibsrhtit ridttaGr 2biiistsit bd iCrsm
G5rao rcn Gis. Giniatbbsit oGr Gcn(lruttCn, 9rcb'
0ausrhaftiatSit unb SdbnGutetsit i'm Spsrirsn. mil
Der eCriusRsn MdbC. G3tnn Nlofhlnsn eisfs noe
iIutIiten Gissnlhotsn rCr6inogn cGsn, ic ndTcu f,
ren tclsm W9ItlG unb roHtcnlmIn eGarbcttt fir
I9ir bGfesu in 9rCFsm Ra6ltats @sSe unp SRitts
btsrju.
Grt6ufsr ron Wahinsn. BIZ ibr tSsIthss Bret
ourtb fs 9sIpinnsp, pEr0Sn fnoCn, ens icnC Wstd
otiae Gtaenfhnfttn bsfssn, ntbt nur OUT bei fhusI
Ter els Gudh IunaIdmGr 9sms9un9 arbIitsn, Ion6Irr
dud) IL mG9t,tbf outer Srrnun9 Der 1rbsit lang
pausrn. Eis pen uns 1smobten HQaihinHH. rperoEr
mabr Geo bel esrin1srsr Ndbs sinOrn9tn ais Urgent
auesrs, Isisn ls cine 9ldtbubmun9 Der unti0sn Ces
utdbt en- Der 5bat, ils thsn bilissr nIs ir9tuo an
rsrf gRGihusn aIS Gefbent.
s. M. Ginger uno Co.,
4S5 BrCacWap, SlslrsDCrt.
Ibuupslpbta SiRCf 9t0 Gtsinut Strobe.
E3pn QtrnA urh Calm U,snfPu in UiIsntaInl
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-01
Amt(bett 5abrik

IN uHlpHplueI Seo)u SaulIpI
DIR lntnI6rstsRr ,sist bisrmit Istnen 6rEun'
BEN unb eRsm aIssmsinsn Gublifum srsetsnl an,
pa6 er cine nsur &utI6snmu6Ersi in uniCnUias,
Rs&a &auntp, anssfanesn bat, alIwc CT teitdneis
auf 6anb bdlt unp auf SsRsIuns prompt VtTfcr'
tlgm pirb, alIs Nrtru 8uti&sn, g9dssn, 8usses
unp ale anbsf 8ubrwsIsn bic In isin GaGl SsbS'
rsn, bic r an ben nllsrblieRsn prstfsn ablaifsn
UtEb. Sn bieIen nsuen &utf&snmc&srsi psrSsn
nur bic bsaen Watrrialim unb ron ben bsilen
Grtsitr anssaslIt. Wan trifft imHsr rinr srUss
ausWobI Sutrpsien tfI ibm an, pOraus Seer0
man fh alIeJeit iubtsn fam.
gEr NeparatuTsu psrosn rrcmFt une biuts
6sGuret.
9neem rsr Gisentbdmfr IsIn GsItGft pBnttlid
antrsItt. upp Isine Gabvjeussn an DausrbaftlB'
lett, G6bnbsit upO Blsfsit te!nen anbsrn In
Staat na6lsbm, 70 BARI sr UCn ge6tstaIFsr aui
sinsn ItbGroIcn Ert9st Ter EifsnAttsn &aaeifafi
rsHuen.
,0iram Beers.
liaIONsIas 9lprtI 2, 1862. uaiS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-01
Sin Dtrrli&er StoR
9S0nDz0 z00pter.

Or llntsrSttGnsts sat iustsn ben Srrbtn snS
I66nRsn Stcd s8antpnptsr, fir
porlpur6, 8dnoe, Gtuben ano &dben
rbaltsr, Der nod is III QlIsntdum mar. Dhs II
feline llstsrtrctsnbst cher Dratlsrci, lcnbTn Die
rein. s1ntrttit, wOpOn ii4 rim isSr itlbit ubr'
lsus,n tann, wsnn tr aGruTt, GaS Yubltum
IrIrO du6 ttnaGri6tisst, oas er cine Gintt6tuna
astrrHsu baten, psna6 tr inmu bic ntuGfGn
stslcs srbalt,n unp isin popisr Strdes an Shi'
laSslpbia uno NsuYOrf prtiem ssrtluin tann, -
une pctur6 sr nun In rm Gtano Bsitst N, BE
psuttnp pC1Iissr gu etrfaufsn, als tits iCnhpO
a'iaittt. 9Psr Oabsr Bargains mo&sn tpiu, ttr
rufs unvsr,usliA an, tsnn IT II int Gtantt aul
Gniprsttnps spatummsn gu trfrtsbiSsn.
Geuben 8utb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-01

Robes uno 9efobteS eein6l, 9epreBt non
" amsriEanif6sm Glaasfaamsn, SisI triIsr ale
Son ausldnbiI&em Sla6sIuamcn, Slit, 8snfn'
alas, Slepss trpdsn unb In Del, Wte au4 allc
dnrNs 8arttn gum gnireiGsn, Cob unS Gill
tsrlaub, 8rcnjs uuc SIatt'Mtdt, Ja tabsn bel
6. g. Wc1sr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-01

0Selbr, blaue, Ibpar3s uno 9rline Sarbe
W gum GGrtrn. Nae Nrtsn ron VI t.
mem, @trfumsrien. 9utrietsnbt 3rcp'
fen fir auf S6nupftdtn. Saar'Sst . ar.
bier. unS feline gD 6Istfs, @ i d t.
puIVrr unb 3 abntGrRsn, 8adpul'
yer, Sfnl4pdrSr trlra Guulttdt, gu tatsn BET
e. 9. McIer.