davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

sert ~ hsy to3r q rr3llsseas Is
osas's osaos d, 81 barAbnss. 70 la'slef
b.a qa,tily desod 10 brr louesiie o..
ties ana Tie ehaii,3ts & Hfc. aaa - tbs
care ara welfare q her aamere.s Family
eeaf vihr r. &c alaar g elstea CHILDREN.
fss saaa ap4 AZ 5agsliea 81 wlom dFg
enly. sbrge ssus AL ,sa daughter, re-
main sl,sc shs died July 10Th, ls4s.
ssoa AFTER shs.r nasffasc, they removed
into tie Ccettr Village nov Manchester.
sd he aas so9a employed ia public busi.
nsts, a. above stated. AID where they con.
iisued to reside un'il February, 1880,
vben ihsy removed on 10 farm which
be purchased. about one mile east d the
village, wbcFe they remaiaed until the lai-
ter part ~ lhe winier, Is February, 1888,
vhea ihey removed 10 West bloomfield,
Ontario coaaiy, n T., tic last place Of
their residence on earth. lie died Feb.
18Th. 1851. SIS
p She was one q the Governors
Council during The years 1921, 1922, and
1928.
Manchester, Feb 7, 1862.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18
Headquarters LIST Vt. Cavalry Reg.., Co. c.
Camp Harris, Annapolis, Md,
Feb 3 lSG2
| remain as ever.
O. j. BURros.

Camp Harris, Annapolis, Nd,
Feb. 5, leG2
Messrs. Edttow:-It rains to-day, and
being excused from duty, think ! will
fill part Of column Of your paper, which
| have perused with so much interest be-
fore left home, and which we read with
so much pleasure here, though il is diff
cult often to get copy.
will give you a short description Of
our journey here and our present situa-
ton. Invent from Manchester 10 Burling
ton, where met twenty-five brother sol
diers, who like myself had been left be-
bind when our regiment went. on account
OF sickness. We went TO Washington by
way of New York and Philadelphia ;
and from Washington we proceeded 10
Annapolis, where we arrived last Satur-
day evening, tired and hungry. ! was
glad to join our company again.
Oar camp is on an old tobacco field
there are woods on tie east and west. il
i one of the most level and beautiful farms
| ever saw, and is owned by Lieut.. in
the rebel army. We are two miles from
the city and one from the Chesapeake Bay.
The weather is very mild, much like our
spring in Vermont. We have but little
snow, which melts soon, and with the rain
makes it very muddy and unhealthy
There is n New York Regiment of Caval
ny near us, and Mass Regiment which
was here has just left for Port Royal
Oar Colonel says lie thinks we shall 20
south soon; sooner the better. We drill
four hours day with horse aud sabre,
AID are getting along pretty well in This
particular. Our horses are fat as you
please, AID sc think them good a. Yer.
mont affords they arc far better than
Other States have.
Nothing more Of importance that think
Of now, and sending you all my best wish
C., remain, Yours truly,
FRED. w. Cook.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

sorne q TIE paper speak Of ihc immortality
il our camp, aud a. to ihA, have ouly 10
say, thai those persons that circulated
such reports are either lgnorAnl or knay.
isl,, Tor know THAI such i no, ihe fact.
Tbs peopl q verncni know very well
the class Of men Of which The VI coalpa-
ny is composed, and knoa that these
from other States compare very ia,oralily
with our own Oilers may think what
they please Of ihos~ that wish to deiraci
from the character Of a soldier Al the pres
enl time. bu, a. for me. | think they are
the worst kind of slaaderers, and no, d..
scrveing u erea piiy
The journal is welcomed by Us a. a
weekly messenger from hume.
Yours H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

COUNCIL OF CESsoRs. 49, 4 True
Unions. thinks that party should have
notiing 10 DO with the election Of our
Board of Ccnsors. This is our opinion
exactly. There is, however. practical
difficulty IN calling . Convention. Tie
cal must come from responsible parties,
We see Il is generally ihoagli best by
our Sale press 10 haze the different State
Committees unite 10 a cali. This course
would probably secure the eud which is
sought, viz, ticket composed Of Union
men without regard to party. lfany bs1.
ter way Can be presented 10 attain the de-
sired otjcc,. We shall very ci,eerially as
sent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18
Local Intelligence.
IEf a. larssLl

fFsf tss Jsayssil
BnSisoros coes1Y Pass Fl an axArs ,ha,
mans ed ahl lras uaiea men prefer he Ban
nsr 8 ilss Journal. ffem tke lset Is, ,as sassl
on shieh i Is printed i larger than ,hs eas on
which ,ae leernal Is prin'sl
TIE Journal GENES ca 60 Tuesday. AMI the
Banner On Friday. ~ any disIaierc.lel pss.n
can see that it can oops al the looal news NON
thar paper s. much ier ths e., Of il. having
+" mate "a it,e
nolleei 70 !, la.t week, death Ia ilis end u
ihe County. that appeared Ia tie journal so,ne
weeks asa Perhaps is correspondent bad just
heard ofi
! am bald 70 say thar Cor The time the Journal
has been published, II has fally sas,alpel IL.
character a. public journal Nov. while Ne
arc al striving to pot down the rcteiltu. these
things oa4hi no, 50 to be |, istrus, the Hammer
has been Published some twenty years; bu, IL
should MOI think to crush oat its brother There
is hrg aeld Cor both q the papers to work in.
II the subscribers Of each paper knew how much
i cost the Journal, aud the osteusible reason Of
its publication n, Ibis juneture, when the Gov
ernment demands all the influence o. the true
patriots Of the nation. 10 not think thai the
patrons u the Banner would try TO itjure the
Journal fthey had he'll office a number u years
before the Banner vas published under every adj
miuistration The Banner had hard row to
hoe Al the start, ued Il shoaid no, think 10 con
troll the field now, or at least, lis correspondents
should not think 10 control It Tor the benefit Of
that paper alone.
The Journal has correspondents from almost
every town in the County, therefore il has
chance to give the people some Of the local news
tianspiring Even in Landgroye, Peru, VIM
hall, towns on the Green Meuniais, il has cor
respondents. and we should like to hear from
those towns again The report Of their March
meetings; the locals Of the place, such as the
depth Of the snow, aud other incidents " storms
that prevail on the mountains, all conluce to
make local paper interesting to It's patrons.
A SUBSCRIBER
Ia the North end Of the County.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

DrATH on Mn. JuDsox by information re-
ceiyed from Minneapolis, We are grieyed TO learn
that Mr.. n. b. Judsou died nt that Lace on Sum
day the 9th inst. Ne particulars have been re-
cei,ea. but bis health having been declining for
some time, his friends here bad teen expecting
the event would occur al no very distant period,
ye, were all taken By surprise at It's sudden an
uouncemeut Ills remains are expected to arrive
here some time this week, but no time Is yet np-
pointed for the funeral Mr.. Black and his
daughter, Mrs. Judson, returned from Chicago
on Saturday evening, in comfortable health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18
war correspondence.
HgAp QUARTERS, % Regt. Berdan's }
U, $. Sharpshootefs,

Hg1p QUARTERS, % Regt. Berdan's
u, $. Sharpshootets,
Camp Instruction, b. c., Feb s, 1862.
MesSrs Editors Once more viii !
send you a few paragraphs fol- insertion in
The journal, If you please. For my part,
| always liked short sermons, especially Of
certain kinds and as spare time is moi
very plenty with me just now, my com
municaiion will necessarily be short this
time.
IL regard TO ourselves, / will say we
are still here in the mud, in common with
NIL soldiers, civilians and contraJands, for
We occasionally see some of this class
here We have so much rain aud mud
that We drill very lit.le. Consequently
we are not much further advanced than
when we left Vermont. ] think, howey-
er. that Company officers have adyanta es
which are Of great service TO them. We
have a school-room fitted up, in which the
principles Of battalion and skirmish drill
are explained upon black board, not un-
like those we used TO be called up 10, TO
solve some simple problem in matltemat-
les in days long since gone. But how dit
ferent is the problem TO be solved now.
Instead OF learning the rudiments Of some
useful science, we are now being taught
the real art of war. Indeed, little did we
think even but few short months since
when at our quiet New England homes,
that we should thus be under the necessity
e. |, erning the real art of war, and for a
real n,,ruose, and that within sight of the
Capital of ills once free and happy Union.
But enough Of tbs; it is enough for US to
have these thoughts, without writing them.
The sickness Of our camp still coniin-
ues, although il is rather on the decrease
We. that is, the members Of Company Ii,
have been called upon to bid last adeu
TO four Of our comrades. Our sick list
now numbers about eighteen generally, al
though none Of them are Immediately dan
gerous. Why We have been thus unlor-
tunale, it is hard TO divine; although ]
think we came at the very worst season
OF tie year possible. Since we have been
here it has been very wet and chaneable,
and consequently, as | think, unhealthy.
The prevailing and worst disease in the
army as a general thing. is measles. The
three last that died Of our Company had
the measles and can but be thankful
that we were permitted TO remain in YER
mont as long as we were, thereby enabling
some fifteen OF the Company 10 come down
with tile disease and remain at home |
presume ii we bad come here some two
weeks sooner, our list Of deaths would
have been much greater than il now is
AS yet we have no arms, bus expect the
regiment will be armed in day or two
with Colts revolving rife, TO be used an
Ill Shsrp's can be nanufaciured,which will
be before many weeks. understand that
we are under marching orders, and as
soon as We receive our rifles hail eros. he
Potomac and bt read, 70 10 our part in
liz graad odgones when il Is made
When that time does come, presume the
people Of Vermont w.li get the Oaarard
d Richmond as sopu, sd perlops s0aaer,
Than We sball tat are to 90. ] notice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

A C,ll fos = Convention u ali Who love
their eosuiy q al vic, i neoessary,are
wfling 70 suffer sad bleea for il u al
~lso are willing 70 abide y the Consliiu.
iion As y 81 10 meet together and nomi.
nate gool and 'r9e men lor Ceneors, With.
ost rsearl TO shat they have been poliii.
oaily, looking only 10 shat They nov arc,
and what they are determined 10 be and
DO 10 The future.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

CAuGnT ~ TnE AoT.--A Mrs HaIleton at
tempted to take n small piece Of dress goods from
the Equinox Store last Friday, "free ofexpeuse z
She did not succeed however. but was brought
before Justice Sirgesnt and iued Eve dollars and
costs. dear piece Of cloth. that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

MusicAL We would call the attention Of our
readers 10 The advertisement Of Messrs. Estey &
Green, 81 Braitleboro. Their instruments are
said TO be very excellent. and to give entire salts
faction to purchasers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

SEcrssIoy.--It has been said that the
first instance of secession was the attempt
81 the rebel angels 10 dispute with Deity
tile possession Of Heaven. The parallel
may b. traced stiI further. The m.dig-
Mani adyice 81 Tnonbs. Coli. &c. 70 iieir
aleitarF Ia Georgia, is d 'he samr piece
wiihihe uod ing bate which e!iaraeer-
IL. 4 lie councils IL Tie discounted pirlt.
IA tie realms of Hades. We iru,t ihe
parallel Nill be continued even to the
bitter eslGh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

Tnr SursENr counr began its session at Ben
ningtoA Centre, Tuesday afternoon last, and I'D
journed the following Friday evening
Exclusive Of The divorce cases, of Which there
were several, eleven cases were heard, six Of
which only we're decided, the others still remain
ing with the Court.
The FIRST case was that Of james NJ Shaw Us.
Thomas l.. Bebee ct al. This was a case Of eject
ment for the recovery Of half Of store in Rupert
The judgment for the defendant, WAS affirmed on
the ground that the plaintiffs grahtor was es-
topped BY his previous acts in regard to the
premises from claiming tide thereto as against
the defendants.
Iu the case Of a. ?. Graham rs II, b Stevens,
the Judgment fer defendant was reversed, and
judgment given to the pantis. This was an ac-
ton for rent, the defendant claiming that the
payment Of said rent was secured by mortgage,
by the terms Of which the rent was not due when
hc suit was brought But The Court held that
the rent was due aud might lie enforced by suit,
although the plaintiff WAS not cnii led to his REM
edy on the and,
The case Of llapgood aud L. Howard rs W.
Z. Policy ct all was decided for plaintiffs 1t
was held by the Court that writ VT tten by an
officer under the direction Of a Justice Of the
Peace, and as the agent Of said Justice. was not
void under the Statute.
Two prisoners plead guilty, and were sentence
ell. Samuel Gilbert for four years, for burglary
Of store in Rupert, and George Hurley for two
Yeas, for an attempt burn the jtil at Bennibg-
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

ASorHEs.- again we record death 10 the
Equinox Guards; Nj ADei B T4rbeII. Of Mount
Iabor. This Is The six i 10 lie Company who
has fallen a tietim 10 disease NesnSelely hope
IL iaa5 he the last.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

e. We hope Gen. Grant vii keep a
sharp eye on Floyd and bic brother pTis-
soerA Floyd saole pretty much all Of
our naaey. and would Be glad 70 serve
cur priAuners IN tbs same way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

At the annual election Of officers Of the VIM
hall Turnpike Company, The following Directors
were chosen:
J. L. Butler, Of Jamaica, H. s. Walker, Of
Manchester. l. J. HAwley, Of Manchester, Fran
els kidler, o. Wlnhall, Seth Taylor, Of WinhaIl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

Ne received too lat fof insci ton, Az
odrf leue, from Gimp Grllin. by thi.
VIZ SRI = o. dest " iienlan af-
orr nviab.rm Co A 4'h ". Re ineat
lie 3as irom North DUsct.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

REcRurTmG. Lieut. Bnruham ofthe Equinox
Guards, has been stationed at Manchester, where
be is empowered TO receive recruits for any Reg
ment in the Vermont Brigade. We understand
there will be no difficulty in joining any Compa-
ny 10 any Of the Regiments
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18
News summary.
"Wednesday.
Fort Monroe. Feb II

Fort Mnufpe, 60 IL
~ Gag q irace to-day. We karu of
lhe complete saetes oG ,hc burnside cx.
/ pcd.tiou ii Roanoke l.laad Ths island
/ Is taken pass. sion e and Com. Lynch.
feet IS completely DESTROYED. Elizabeth
CITY wss attacked na SUNDAY m,d etacu.
aitd by the inhabitants. The city vas
-pn., iously burned, bat wl,lber by lLe Ia.
ia tanl> OF eur she'll /, ~, kno~n. The
news Of the defeat arrived at Norfolk On
Sunday afternoon, aud caused great RI.
element The previous news was very
satisfactory, sta ing thai The Yaukres had
been aloa ed to advance, Tor the purpose
Of drawing them into Trap. The rebel
fotcr on the island is supposed TO have
been only about 5000 ctIieicn, fighting
men. Grn Wise was III At Mays Head
and was no. present during the engage
ment Wh.u lhe situation became dan
gerous he va. removed to Norfolk. All
the aunbaats bul one were taken. and lha,
escaped az a creek and was probably dcs-
troyed. One report says that onl, seventy
and another that only twenty five Of the
eonIrderairs escaped from the island
Gen Ilugrr lclegAphed 70 Richmond that
only City on the island escaped, There
appears to be no bright side to tie story
COR The rebels.
The Richmond Examiner this morning.
In leading editorial, says {" Tie loss Of
our entire army on Roanoke Island, is
certainly the most painful event OF the
war The intelligence Of yesterday, by
telegraph, ]. fully confirmed. Twenty-Five
hundl ed brave troops on the Island in the
sea were exposed TO al the force Of The
Burnside feet. They resisted with the.
most determined carnage, but when 1900
federal troops were landed against them,
retreat being cut of by the surrounding
element, they were forced to surrendef.-E
This is u repetition Of the llatteras affair,
on larger scale
"The latest intelligence from Savannah
is that the federal gunboa's we're AT Wall
Cut-an opening which communicates
with Savannah without passing Fort Pu-
laski. A Dispatch from Charleston to
Richmond says, that on the 9th, Fort
Pickens, with tie Niagara and the Colora-
do, opened fire on McRae, Barrancas and
yard. After some hours bombardmrnt,
b til vessels hauled Off Both are said
10 be badly damaged. There has been
some skirmishing between the federals and
rebels at Port Royal Ferry. The city Of
Savannah was being strongly fortified"
The news received to day occasions
great excitement at Old Point A STEAMER
with official Dispatches from Gen. Burn.
side lie hourly expected. The pri,oners
captured, numbering ut least 1000, will DO
here in few days.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

ST. Louis, Feb II.

ST. Louis, Feb IL.
A special dispatch 10 the Republican
dated Fort Henry, ! lth inst, states that
the gunboats Concsloga, I, Ter aud Lex
ingion, returned from Upper Tennessee last
night. The boats went as far as Florence.
Ala, and were received with the widest
jos along the river. Large numbers wero
anxious TO enlist und lie old flag, AID
the Tyler brought down 2j0 men TO fill
up the gunboais' crew Our officers were
ASSURED that il they wouli wait few days
whole regiments could be raised, asd II
the Government would give them arms to
defend themselves, they could bring Ten
nessee back into the Union 10 few
months.
AT Savannah, Easlport and Florence,
the officers and men Of our gunhoats went
ashore without arms and mingled freely
with the people. Not n gun was fred
either going or coming. The rebel gun
boats Eastpori, Sallic, Ward, and Muscle,
OILY partially ii islled, were captured and
are here. The PASSPORT had 250.000 feet
Of lumber on board, and the Ward had a
quantity Of iron plating
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18
Friday.
New York. Feb. ID.

AfNN AOtHs u w. To-
The Baltic brings seven hundred bales
Of cotton, the crews Of ihc stone feet, and
number Of officers sent home On recruit
ing service. Eigl, rebel prisoners were
al.o brought and placed in Fort Lafayette,
b. we're taken in skirmish
The weather WIS getting disagreeably
warm, and heavy rains were falling.
Conlrabands are still picking cotton, and
their numbers are fast Increasing
Fort Pulaski is said 10 lie in rs bnd a
situation as Sumpler was. Our engineers
are driving piles on a marshy island for a
road, and for the foundation Tor batteries.
This Island lies between the Union forces
and Fofl jackson
Our forces make advances very day
Ou glnboat. had sleIyd out post on
Pine i.la and made AZ adrnnc~ DwnFd
y afio1, where here i large force Of
rebels.
For Iaek.ou = 10 >. taken, al 81, sn-
nah aiii stet b csrrrd.
Atolher account .ays a. expedition Isis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-18

& What Is tie rresea, market value
cf CuufrderAte bo0dsS Eebo answeEs,
whas1
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-12-17
SERB Dr< 6 1T c.

5Clernbs 9ls6tsiSlle 1ollen Del elmer Court.
rrIGe tren gnfana nebmsn ptro AM 0cntae
ben 5tfn Sanuar 1868, In Der SIabt NlleRi0un,
in unb fir Qedo Gauntp, SsrbErt wrrbrn:
QIarpn g1sntsrsr stsen 3OtIus 8Iud unb 3a.
COB Dstp, gomInilkaicrs BON @bas. NdIr.
/ Senrp &lfntfr9sr 8s9en bielslben.
G9riltiana 1rcrsa 8e8sn bic etda Crane VI
| ien GumpagnIs.
9cGn Gspls aesen 9NOmuS gGsb, @arni&f
oCn ROtfrts Coffin unO SaeamNn.
gBlIam $. GlYmsr uno GO. 8s8sn Npom
SObnltcn.
NnttCny QCeer srsm Ri6arb Dolly.
Ssrlslbe geasn DsnIebsn.
NeumDyrr ,tne Stsm gssen SoEn SIram.
Die glIsntppn 9unt erssn 3. 9. GsUan unb
Senrp 9sd9r.
DisIstbs assen Yaul Ballet unb Ssn. gJar8sr.
Ystsr SOffman sssen Scbn NitnntG.
SsIIr 8lsn sessn Bitam StG9r.
GAeimrr unb Samusl's gmbsn 9r9sn gBm
Nsrb unb ylattan Grip.
G6arleS 9anB srsru teSI SaaS, unb Siaar
@sOr9s.
Sdmes WeNat7sr 9seen SdeUb Niasr.
platt unb 60. eeern Sacpb Simernan, Satpb
6. 9imfrman unb &brpin 3inierman.
AbHfIp uHp 9p' 1tbth VII y Subtl.
5ranciS $. gGribnsr ge8rn g9iltam Slant unp
gBiatam 9lpmer.
GGarles Sitter ben $. sssen Gtartes Sitter
ppn D.
SUtn @Gbristt sesln 0bepn MarfS.
Sctn StraBbur9sr sesen @barlss uno gem.
Gbrlman, iGre SepHses uno @runbbeippbnsr.
SucOb Sn9osr Ssssn G4as. 2rprsa unb S00n
5rcrsa, fen.
@lias 5ranb unO 60. 9ssen 0iaiam Qnrreae,
8tutrn 8ibbins unp gGIliam geinterssr.
Solomon Sammpn esssn Sc6n g. Saul.
8. 8lein unp Coin ssssn .. Bates uni
Sptn.
James gafCY, 9rptb.
December TO-. nQbS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-12-17
Rmt (be,t gabrik

III HllpHplueJ CeVD1 SaunIDI
Der untrrf6rietsne leist biermtt Ienen 8rsun,
ben unO einem aIIsrmeinen 9ubIitum ereebrnli an,
bag er cine nsue SutGdenma6rrst in llniCnpQe,
Ee6a Gauntp, anesiunssn bat, aims er belGnoig
auI 5anb talt unO auf 8fllsluns prompt psfsr.
tt9en tptrS, ale Grten SutI6en, gBasen, 9us9iss
uno aIIe anSere 6utrweIsn bic In Irin Sad 0rbE,
ren. bic er an BEN alIerbiqisflsn Yrelen oblalIrn
wtr6. Sn btelsn nruen 8utIGenma6erei lperpen
nur hie beIlen Watsrialrn unb BON ben trlen
Nrbeitrr anSeilelt. Man trift mmrr cine arc &c
Nuswat 5ubrwsisn bel tbm an, pUraus Sober,
man iia aIlejsit fubtm fam.
ED- &rParaturen prrprn prompt unb tlai9
beIpr9t
Snbem Der @genttimrr iein @eI6dft panttli6
antrettt, unb feine 5atr3sugsn an Daurrbafto.
tstt, S6Gnbstt unO SiaisFeit feinen anbsrn i'm
Staat nadlrbtn, 70 barf er BON 9te6tstalter auf
etnen Ii6sralcn anttsil Der Difentli6en Sunb16ait
r4nsn.
loirom Beers.
untonSIlle, Nprtl 2, 1862. nal 3
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-12-17
Mqai Is.

il1eiIer, @abeIn. @oiter6, eitbterit0Cfe,
St' Qt6tI6srsn, 8isssldisn, Saffes MdbIsn,
S6ssren. Sadmsfsr, Sarbsrmeiisr, 6crf,sbsr,
Sprtns. .@uI&tlammrn, Mauso uno 8alisnialIcn,
S66Her, 8anpen, Saraubsn, 8je9Cl NiBel,
&cbtsnfstr. &OtlsnI 6aufeln, Mdtls unp Sanb'
fGBrn, SObtln, hCteleiIsn, Weiicl, @ctter, 0eiB'
Sanssn, Belle, Nauutsllsn, 6eiItn, Gsrle S&lrif'
Feline bon Der tsRsn grt, Ssttcnfranse, 9OtsI.
bantI6rauten, Strieael, Slrilsn S&auIsIn, Niil:
sabeln, Sedsnsnisn. 8aumpca unO Sanlrn Slid,
8arn urb anSersr 9wine, unp ubTtaupt Gtn vol.
tommsnrr gCuat9 non GiIsnpaaren, gu babsn lei
g. g. Woier.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-12-17
Srefs -SSS0orcas,

Seibe, S6aipIs, Wlu5ltn5, Striimpf-
ipaaren, Gaiimrr5, SatinettS,
WeitenSeu9f, Sud- Spn al
len glrtrn unb @reiIr.
Self II Sure 3eit cure gBintrr. .gmtGuie Su
MAIDEN. unb bas perlGumt nIdt unb esbt alSbaIb
mad 81 ub e's erpem ippblfeen StCtr, benn
bic geaarsn Rrisen tdali6 i'm greils. Da fin
bet tbr aud cine srpBe Got
Babies &IOnfS nmS SC6amlS,
BON alien @tpls, Jarben unb preilsn.
&inbeimiiCbc Gutter.
Gin 0rUBcc NliOrtemsnt sintdniI6e 0utr fins
bet man In btsIem StcGr, ju pislfa@ gu ntnnsn,
unb bic i'm @nrft Su iinren iparsn.
Carpets, Seltu6, 0rOjerie5 mt OIa9s
ipaaren
allsS ptrb al BEN mBeIihl nisSsrbs1en YrsiBsn
psrtauft. 5sr fin6rt man ebsnfau6 INNER Gin
GROCER SCrratb BON ieterlei glrttn propiToncn
uno an ben 3sttm GnsrmsBnen @rsiBH.
SIR bsreits BsnUhsne tibsrute SunOI&aft llattsI
sr lsInsn VertinblidNsn Danf ob. unO tpfft burd
quite 0aorrn uno re6tm6BIss YreiBfn einn fer.
nerrn GntbeI brr 0unf bes 9ublitums ;u erbnl
ten. Homaro Rubf,
Na6fCteer SCn 30omas 8. g8tIIpn.
| AD-9rss6t ben Ytob nl6t, cr IL sintSe Std
rsn ptrbalb prm eagle SUtel, alcntaun,
gCVrmber ~, 1862. rab'