davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10
ATHNAuM WHEELING VA J
August 10th 1862. (

The CowARDs' WELCOME TO CANA.
DA.-One of the Canadian papers thus
welcomes the pitiful sneaks who are fee
ing across the border to escape the fan
cied draft
"The call for SOC, 900 more men across
the line will be the means of driving
hundreds from that country into Canada.
We are informed that quite number
have already made their appearance in
this and the adjoining counties. They
have ANONYMOUSLY left their country in
the hour of her peril, to escape conscrip-
ton. Three times three groans for the
sneaking towards"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10
A VOICE From "BRICK.'

The following editorial correspondence
we clip from the La Crosse Democrat of
September LIST
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10

If rebel reports can be believed. Vance
the New Governor of North Carroll.
na---is all right for Jeff Davis; he is re-
ported to have said, in an inaugural adj
dress, that the people of North Carroll
ma must stand by the Gov eminent until
the last vestige of thralIdom is driven
from the SOIL" Does this thralldom
mean Slavery 2
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10

10 tne WlHig oAeu--tho i"io "a -
increased from simmering to n boiling
point, and rip--the pillow breaks, or up
comes the stump--the latter generally
being the case. 1t looks like business to
SEQ one of these 'tdoubled teams,
slowly plodding along-the huge pillow
chawiug" up the prairie, and leaving
behind good farms.
The first years expenses on new farm
is about as follows, per acre:
prooI;no 81 90
Seed Wheat, 20
Narrowing in, W
Harvesting, oo
Thrcshing, ou
Total cost to raise | st years crop, SIS IS
The second and each subsequent year.
the cost is much less, averaging per acre
as follows:
Flowing and Narrowing in, 81 so
Seed Wheat. rs
Harvesting, Do
Threshing, ] 30
SIS %
The first yoar'S crop will more than
pay the raising. while each subsequent
year the farmer is better paid. If man
wishes a good farm, he will find one in
the St. Croix Valley. If he takes wild
land, it will cost him as follows, for 1GO
acres, first year.
Government price for land, $500 90
Fencing, lao no
To raise crop-l60 acres, a
Sc IS por acre, 1900 90
Total cost for 100 acres, $l,74O 90
With an average yield and pricc--twen-
ty bushels to the acre--and 65 cents per
bushels, for the first years crop he has
from 100 acres:
5000 bdshes O. IS cents, $3.50 90
Deduct cost to raise it, 1,74O 10
Profit on first years labor, S340 90
This will be enough to pay his interest,
taxes and support the family, besides
what can be earned at other tTnes--as
tha labor done by self will be deducted
from the cost. The second year, the farm
is made and fenced. If sown to wheat,
the result will be as follows:
Worth of harvested crop, 2nd
year, ~, ISU w
Cost to seed and Harvest leo
acres, at IS % per acre $40 90
Profit on 2nd years wheat
crop. 81 $40 90
What better inducement can be offered
than here? What investment pays so
literally? What labor SO certain to
bring reward, as the farmcr'ss No
wonder the tlllers of the rich soil of the
St. Croix Valley, as Of the great West,
are growing wealthy. Bear in mind
that the above items are on the wheat
crop alone-that it takes less than third
of year to sow and harvest the crop,
leaving the balance of the time to other
pursuits and amusements.
Here brothers safe from discord and danger,
Reap what they SOW, for the soil is their
own.
They spread their free board with cheer for
the stranger,
And care not a snap for the king on his
throne.
Honest their hearts-iike brothers each neigh
Dor
Stands by the farmer whose land joins his
own.
Sweet is their s1eep-healthy is their labor,
Rich are the blessings God has TO them
thrown.
But this letter is already too long, so
we defer other and as interesting items
relative to this vicinity till tomorrow.
NJ. M. p.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10
CITY HOTEL.

HUDsoN, WISCONSIN A. BoYDES, Proprietor.
This house has been newly furnished, and no
pains will be spared to make its guests at
home" General stage office.
July 3, 1861. n9tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10

- Why is the bridegroom more ex-
pensive than the bride ? Because while
the bride is "giyen away" the bride
groom is frequently .sold."
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10

JAMES n GRAY II. L. HUMPHREY.
GRAY L. HUMPHREY.
Successors to Wetherby d Gray, and to
Hsmphrey d Wilson.)
ATTORNEYS AND CoUysELoEs AT Law,
nCDsoN, WISCONSIN.
oI7if
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10
A Secesfa Preacher Backed
Down -

Among the prisoners brought to
Wheeling from Wood county, Virginia,
and confined in the Athenpum, was one
Rev. John Leap, ir. The charge against
him was that at Fiat Rock, Wood coun-
ty, on Sunday last, he took his text from
St. PauI's Epistle to the Collossians, and
made it apply to the discouraging of vol
untecring. He called the Army band
of plasphemers, and said that any man
of his church who would volunteer ought
to be turned out" On Tuesday Major
Darr, the Provost Marshal, received the
following communication from Leap.
We give it verbatim:
ATHNAuM WHEELING VA
August 10th 1862.
Major Darr Provost Marshal
This is to Gritty that | had r ference
to the government of crisis church in you
sing the ianguig that | made yous Of and
no thought of harming the government
of the united States laws in eny respect
at tall
And speakin of those Bands | was
nearing the suthern girriller bands and
not the government bands at '.i.
and concerning Of drawing members
for. vollingtearing l VOW there was no
such languig made yous of attal which
the deposishons will sho.
JOHN LEAP, JR.
The Rev. Leap was released upon oath
and bond
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10

W. p. WEsrFALL. Cashier.
CHAs. MILLER, President.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10

= Peace is the goal upon which our
souls are fixed. but the only path to it is
through the blood and fame Of war
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10
7 G. BUTToN ,

J. G. BUTTON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW Will attend 10 all lega
business entrusted to his care, in the North
part ofW isconsin and all collections prompt-
" attended to- Office in Prescott. Wis.
ctober Is, 1861. n25yl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10
WHITE It JAY,

WHITE & JAY,
ATTORNEYS At Law; Will practice in all the
Courts OF this State and Minnesota.
Prescott, May 8. 1861. nlh
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10
JOHN L. DALE.

JOHN L. DALE,
ATTORNEY AND CoUSsELLoR AT LAW Collee-
ton made, taxes paid and abstracts OF title
furnished.
Eorestville, Wis.,. May A, 1861. MID
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10
MIS- CELL ECU
CITY BANK OF PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT, wIsoossl
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
Alto R N e Y s..

A. n. YOUNG. q. u. riioh,
YOUNG & FITCH,
ArronvEys AT Law; All business entrusted to
their care viii be promptly attended to.
Office in Concert Hall Building. Prescott.
Prescott, May Is, 1861. n2f
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10

RIVER FALLS, August 81.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10

made for roots, small oaks or stumps. If
n nine inch one stands in the way,
little extra s'praid oil" is generally applied
to the willing oxen--the rate of speed IS
increased from simmering to boiling
point, and rip-thc pillow breaks, or up
comes the stump-the latter generally
being the case. It looks like business to
SEQ one of these "doubled teams,
slowly plodding along-the huge pillow
"chawiug" up the prairie, and leaving
behind good farms.
rha first rear's eXpenSes on now fafm
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-09-10

Total cost for 100 acres $1,740 90
With an average yield and pricc--twen-
tv bushels to the acre---and 65 cents per
bushels, for the first years crop he has
from leo acres:
5000 bdsheIs O. IS cents, 1920 90
Deduct cost to raise it, 1,74U UO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28
The Conserint Soldier.

It is not only unjust, but a very mlscaleV-
Gus idea, if it be entertained by any, 'n"'
the BODY Of our Conscript Soldiers are less
loyal, less patriotic and less courageous 'han
are our volunteer forces. There may De anu
doubtless are instances where men nave
fused to volunteer who ought to have lone
so long ago-and who have no gooo' Pa''i-
otto or reasonable excuse to offer why they
have not done so. For these and sucn rs
these, we have no plea or defence to eher.
Let them receive the SCOTS and jeers OF eve
ry true son of the South. They deserve 1t
all. But the great majority of conscrlpt SOL
diers are men who could not leave home
earlier, without leaving every thing tnae
bound them to life-wife, children ana
home-unprovided for and unprotected
With many of them, their domestic matters
were of such a nature as actually to forolo
their joining the army as long as the coun-
try could do without their services. But
being called for ROW, they will win battles
make conquests and prove themselves heroes
of the first order.
We all believe that the volunteer whose
f heart is fred with a love for his country and
her sacred rights, is inspired with a noble
enthusiasm which makes him superior to his
forced and stubborn foe-but with us, all
hearts are fired, and the same impetuous
zeal glows in the bosom of the Conscript
that nerves the arm of the volunteer. They
f are true at heart. They love the country.
They are as willing to fight as others if their
situation fortified it, and now that the pro-
a gress of the conflict calls FOR them too, they
will strike as noble blows and bear as heroic
e privations as Others. We love and honor
: our volunteers. God bless them all! Wen
4 share our honors, our all with them. We
consider nothing too good for them or that car
be done for or given them. But while we
e honor them, let US do justice to those wht
" leave SO much and go now to stand side b,
side with them in our country's defence.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

CAPT. TUcKER's CoMPANY.-This fine COM
pany of cavalry, which has been on duty for
several months past in the Eastern part ofthe
State, has reached here on a short furlough.
We learn from Capt. Tucker that they were
shelled twice by the enemy, while on Tran
ter's Creek. We learn also, that the Yankees
sent a large force some two or three weeks
since. to Swift Greek in Craven, where thew
committed all sorts of ontrages on the peo-
pie. Smokehouses were broken open, houses
searched and robbed, stock killed, negroes
driven away, and unprotected men and wo-
men insulted. And this, too, in the immediate
vicinity of Gorernor Stanly. But a day of
retribution is coming. Let the Eastern peo-
pie be firm and hopeful, for the day of their
redemption draweth nigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

EXCHANGE OF PRIsoNERs.-By flag of truce,
Gen. D. Il. Hill has succeeded in perfecting
arrangements for an exchange of prisoners.
1t appears that an exchange win, leave us a
surplus of eight to ten thousand men. These.
we learn, will be Immediately paroled. The
exchange has been entered upon, several
hundred having been sent from City Point on
the enemy's vessels, which are to return with
Southern soldiers.
Since the above was in type. we learn from the
Richmond Enquirer that the arrangement for an ex.
change of prisoners has NOT been completed. and that
differences exist which may defeat the negotiations
in whole or in part. There was no difficulty in ar
ranging for an exchange of officers, rank for rank
and of equivalents in men, when they were of diaor
ent ranks: But Gen. Hill insisted on a provision for
Dloulng the seizure and arrest of private individuals
ana refused TO consent to a parol of surplus prisoners
unless this was agreed to for the retehtion of 500
OF the enemy prisoners is the only way by which
we can retaliate for the outrages done by arrest ~
private persons. The Enquirer hopes land donhtIeSs
knowsl that Gen. Hill has been Instructed To insi.,
upon a cessation of such arrests, or to refuse any ex.
cnahge. When ne proposed such a clause, Gen. Dix
o19ectea to 1t, and the negotiations were suspended n
allow him to visit his government for Instructors =
should we bind ourselves to parole all prisoners ,o
iafe ho mtahs oI retanatlon Tor any such out.
RACES either past or future. 1T is doubtless desira.
Die, says the Enquirer. } to get rid of the large numb,
or prisoners now in our hands but their possession l.
aIeyer that will upturn the policy of the Federal Gov
ernment if rightly used by our authorities.
This cartel marks an important era in the war 7.
is the acknowledgment of our QUASI NATIONALITY. W.
are by it made beiligerents, and the Government ~ ~ - {
united states treats with the Government of the CO..
federate States through commissioners. They bsuo
learned something at last, and in this respect the Ead
eral Government haue improved upon the RonrhoSu
who never learned anything. One more victory and
Commissioners for a truce, an armistice. will go a.
those necessary preludes TO; peace" "eeU-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

The Yankee Congress has adjourned. 1t
is stated that during the recent session there
were appropriated about eight hundred mill
ions o fdollars, including upwards of five hun
dred and sixty millions for the army, and
somewhat less than one hundred millions for
the navy.
Heavy Loss.-The commercial editor of
the New York Independent, estimates that
the total losses of the Yankee nation and of
individuals, traceable directly and indirectly
to the war, cannot'be less than 80, 900, O0o,-
900.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28
Divine Recognition and Intervention.

The Macon Georgia. Index says: The
papers speak much of Foreign recognition and
intervention, Which, if they should occur,
might prove a advantageous to our country
But there is a recognition far more to be de-
sired, in our eyes, than recognition by France
aid England. 1t is the recognition of Heaven.
Such a tecognitidn implying, as it would, the
existence of faith, repentance and certain de-
gree of obedience on our part and imparting,
as it would, the favor of high Heaven, would
BE- 3 source Of eR1eqndsd qualification t.
as a truly christian people, we might indeed
hope for early dntervention on his part. And
Intervention by Him who controls all the
powers of heaven and earth who gives wis
dom, makes men brave, or strikes panic into
their hearts who guides the pestilence, con
trois the winds and floods, and directs thu
leaden missiles who sendeth the fruitful rair
or the scorching drought; who riseth III
and casteth down by the smallest movements
of his finger. O., intervention by such a Be
ing, is worth having-worth praying for
worth striving for!
Christians, let US by prayer and fasting
by loving obedience and obedient love, b,
faith, humility and good works, gain the in
t%ervention of Heaven.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

FROM THE NoRTH;-We have reliable private adyi.
ing all its available troops at or near Warranton ana
NOT at winchester as stated, by way of a blind. by the
Northern papers; The ninety and one hundred dol.
lar oouhtes, win q pledge to support the families of
absent volunteers, offered in Washington and Balti-
more, have failed to stimulate enlistinents. No re-
cruits are coming forward.
The probability of a resort to a draft has caused in.
tense indignation and excitement in Baltimore ana
1t is thought that If General jackson were in strik;na
distance he could at once obtain twenty thousanS
men from that city alone.-Rich. Examiner Gath.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

DEATH OF Col. iLoyEJoY.-We deeply re-
greet to have to announce the death of Col.
George S. Lovejoy, which occurred at the
residence Of his father, in this City, on Sun
day night the Goth inst. Col. Lovejoy had
been in feeble health for some time, and had
been compelled on this account to retire from
the service. He was an able officer, having
received a military education at West Point,
and when his State summoned her sons to
arms, he responded to the call, and offered his
best energies in her defence. His death is
no doubt the result of exposure in service,
and he is thus as much a martyr in the cause
of independence as if he had fallen in battle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

The Wilmington Journal learns from more
than one highly intelligent officer who partici-
pated in the battles at Richmond, that all
the Yankee prisoners they saw were, when
taken, more or less under the influence of IL
quor, while there was plenty in all their can
teens. No wonder they were whipped like
dogs. Dutch (whiskey) courage is a poor
thing to depend on in the day of battle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-07-28

WARRRNToN, July 21.-It is reported in Secession
circles this morning that Jackson is at OF near Cor.
louisville, They seem to have received direct inteli-
gence to that edect.-Yankee Dispatch.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-30
tn s 9teues unb
Sein 6umbu9!
YEetirE ss unb bu pIra tsfrisbist ietn.
Osr bsrabmts @t9ttatIiibs
GuRtrr-S SDrup.

Tielfr bsriibmte Sgrup turtrt ale @ltrn ben
Qusjebrunp, pulmonary &rantbettsn, YlsuriIp,
unO utntdupt als &ranftsIten bic itre @ntiisb'
mssn In SntGltunssn tabsn. Sc II Der telC
Syrup fir NutScbrun9 Rex is srfuntrn rures.
Der 5untsr.Syrup II cine ednIIj&s 8rduiH.
Qrcbutticn, rie geitnnbtbsile msrpsn mrilens auf
ben Bergen bon Sfs pnnIpIUanIrn 9eiammst
unb tur6 rem llutfr,ritnsirn IeIbii In cine Com
tinaticn aatrl6t, wfl6e 70 wUbl GrsI9net, fur
mas lit puIeriSt. IL. 90 itnO nur gang wrnts
5d(lr non 5tronttsiten prlds, rsnn bal t6rem
2nfanBs glHh baiir ssICrNt tplrS, birir Wsoi3tn
ni6t bdt. Ger 6uter'Sgrup III tere6nrt Inr
zine Glafe BON Sranttsitrn metr aaSemGin unS
mrbr tSrtli6 ais iresno anosrs, bur6 rpslfr bnS
gCIf brIes 2antes tslmaeIutt ipsresn- ndmld
oirjenlgsn weIhs llb burA >, ein gertnges &hlt
snirlIm. Ggr prcprtstcr, inesmI CT bic WuTe
mnt tlamtsit bee YutliFums auf tisie 3uIanlmrn'
itBuns lentt. tbut 70. In Der frten lsteryru8un9,
in rern Suaentm unO NdsIjdFstsn in ben
8ranftrtten fir weIte lie anGmpfcbIen Etre.
GS 1T fein nrurr urb unprUbirtr glrliteI, iCn
bern elmer ttr bret5 bic prpte bslanrGn BAT
Die 3cupniiie su Itnsn Gunilen, furd grrlCnsn,
in alien StrIen b-S 0anNeS lno mBetruer UitI'
-unO nlles fir was grfrnRt ptrp, III tIcs Gin
tn,iar Sulud--pelar ntGt umtin lam, Die
mciit llnglduttDsn ~ tefreeisn, RAP htefe Wlst-
gin wirfli6 BEN NamFn psrrirnt, ben ie ii4 sT'
prrben bat.
Ndtbipctfuneent
Scbn Saurs, 6turp SrCie, Srcu @eOrgt o1nrr
Raltcr Stcu, Samud Sur9sr, @lCiam 2HuttEr
Smen 4. 5C7mon, ale rcn HNEntaun.-SamnG
8emmerer, Gfa.. Sot,bny9, GbutISs QRiIant, Giq.
O6tr:Ndfcro, 00go Stsm, philadelphia.
2Inweiiun9cn Grtpa6isne 9frlcnsn Elm
Sc Sfsl pOll Dor btm NursrnCilsn, uno Gin W
lpfclpuG rrs Nbenes bsim 3utettcestn. Sn'
Der rin 5tSdSfd Soa. 3utUsitst uno Ssrtautt
spn Hanicl KsipCr, 2IIIentaun, pa.
Sdnudr %, 1862. napb
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-30

S5rausntoun China Stcbr, SIC. 80 oft oomIt
onsStraBC, Sbiren cberbolb Qrsbe's Stcbr, if
mfro9tt Der rEhts Srt UNI ollie artsn
Aurenspaarrn 0lnspaaren, Steine
tpaaren Dber Sampen
81 bftcmtusn.-Scb bats nun Den srS6teu uuo tslf:
aueaemabtn Gtrd rcn bietn GBaarsu, Der s bier
IN aUeutauu, uub oiCusiht in ir9snb rincm Srt pcr
Der ndmlibGn 6rSfs I'M Staat, an9ttcttu nurre.-
OGritlbe III nit SCr9falt aus nauufattursn ccn tIn
bSbten Rufe 9SpGbIt. uno heitebt aus Genabe alIsr
Den ususlten Gntpdrfeu, str's uuc pOttrru pCn
5rnnj6iiI6en GpIb' 'Sanb unb tpri6sn bur&Htt.
gem Gblna, Gnslii6sm YorjrIan unb
Stein'Gktna,
ccn fetniten biS gu Dem 9emeiu1fsu i'm gsbrautb
in Setts unb tet Gem Gtdd.--SlsibfaUs Slasrao
paarsn ron amerit0nilbcn uno SranjSffbgn WPnur
ufatturen fdr
SCtels, SalrcnS unS anberfm @rtraub,
ucn ben fsinittu Sn9rapbirtcn DetantsrS lis III si
mem Gent Sunlttir.-GtGnfoQs
Stfinwaaren mb BRITANNIA @aaren
ron ieoGr @srfhiebenbtit, 70 pir eamyCn ron isrs,
mc9tdoen Stnrnnuu9, ron Der tIsiulttn glacbilampl
iu l23 Gents, biz iu cen msiit 9ldnSGneCn GbanbE:
lters tdr Airdbsn, .nolIIn u. /. N.
eonlpgn pcn alien artGn uCreSn ousosbcEsrt unit
y - 80" ''N''N"'-'t NN'tH Su NIhH1H'
9r balt aud INNER oos bette RerclCne RchIcn
Sd' 10 pte enmpsns Scbtr, Sriulm ShssrCn, unl
tnrj aUss IN Gem eampCu:Tab gum @ertuuf OIL,
oano, une jpar on ben niC6Grfsu pregIn eiCiIGttS
philadelphia.
gsrlentn wSIhe irasno strpas in metnCm Rad
traubsn, tcnnsn bstceS @to uuo 3Etf lrareu, trtnr
i'' bel mir onrufu, che s cuitmC tautcn, tnrcm id
nun htRrr Etnasrithtst bin, ais s, Gniprrhenls IL
''frlreioen-bsires in Scju9 ouf bic grsgs als aud
auf bic Sualtt6t.
@traSet cEn Srt ntbt.-Gs in berlrlbs sc. sc
Bite 3bdrs cbsrbalb Yrsef
Stcbr.
&. 6. Garnaban.
Sanuar %, 1851. nah,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-30
Aut(bett gabrik
in llnionpiIe. 9etbo Gountn.

~ N'''N''S'NNI ~NN1N SNN|lttg
DER untsriGriebere 3ei9t tiermtt isinsn Grsun.
Den un6 etnsm alaeHsnsn gutltum srgetsna an,
eaB er cine neue &utI6rnma6trst in untCnviae,
sstta Sauntp, an9sfan9sn bat, aIDO sr tfltdnpis
auf 9anN tdIt unp auf 9rlsauns prompt Snfsr.
tt9rn wirN, ole @rten &utf&sn. g1Gscn. guggsS
une ale annrts S5ubrWsisn bic In Irin Sad 0sb6.
rsn, BE tr an ben alsrbilI9lsn YrtiIen abiaiIen
wtro. Sn pieisn nsusn 8ullGsnmc6srst psrpsn
nur he tritsn Watfralisn uno pCn ben tcIen
Artsttr angrIsllt. Man trlfft immcr rinr gro &c
AuSwabl 6ubrwsien bel tbm an, ppraus Sspsr.
man Th alleSett Iubtsn lam.
CE5 &sParatursn wfrNsn prompt unb btais
brGcr9t.
Sneem Der Gisentbdmer fein @d6&ft pimtilld
antrEttt, uno Ieine 5abr,eusen an Oaucrbaitio.
tftt, SG6nttit uno gilsFtit fenen anran i'm
Staat nd&lsbsn. 70 bari or ron 3e6ttbalter auf
sthsn IttsFal'n antRsI reT EffentIi&en SmrI6aft
rtGnen.
tSiram Beers.
tlncnplIr, @prtI 2, 1862. nu1S
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-30
gRai Is.

l41eiIer, 9abeln, 8oiter8, 9i6terif6de,
SR' ei6tI6esun. 8trarI'tIsn, SaiTes Mdbtm,
S&rnsn, Satmeiitr, SartsrmtRer. 8crfsictu,
Sprinss sBni6flnmnen Wau5. unb 8atlrnfalIrn,
SdlGNrr, Damien, G&rautsn, &eSd, Nisa,
&UbIsniistc, &cbIenI6aufsIn. Mutls nO SanO.
fdsrn. Sotrln, i,otslsirn, MriIsl. 9otur. SetG.
3ansen, SsiIe, Mausrtsarn, Gsilen, &srts S6tstf.
frtnr ron Der teRsn @rt. &tttrnlrGnss Sotsl.
tanfIdrauten, Strsael, 9drlisn ShaufsIn, WHNs
sotsIn, 6edsn rnIsn, 9aumpcl uuo SanIrn slid.
gnrn unb anrsrrr Snne. unb ttsrtaupt rim pcQ.
ECmmenrr @Urratb vun Giitnwaarsn, ,u tatsn bel
g. g. Woier.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-30
8u0binperet.

.>,N\\NSt;tttj/l> ullntrI6drbene ma6t
,,>S<E,st3il $}j[i:z rem 9efbrtsn putljfum in
SSS$SE<@ .>I15zz 1zzs.% s.% ttIEau Statt uno tlmSt'
IN IN Irttffa2t.aS: z. Genp Die ersstsnie &nSd0e,
Z%2gz:&Ssz5s&><>>,' Rap sr i,Ins 9u&tinrsr't
/<<HlIti.iiiN\<> nrh immr an ienem attn
StonrpInBs Sat, urb ;par in her 5trn Strabs un'
usit Der Gaurtp Sail. no rr ttrEjt ii lstntn altm
unO nsurn &untsu nit gutter GrtCit at3uwaTtsn
IS mcrrm Sst itm ale SCrten giidtr HtGtttI8t
nit GSCltIArht unp Jsterrfdsn, Gn9lI&s, 8ran'
,STl&s unb DeuiIte Gint6nre, unp 3war on rem
nfbue1rn 4rsiit. Ga5 9utItpm ptre mcbl'
tbun pcrn lie nit brtr Nrtrit bGi tm pOrIprsdu,
et: fe ionTmO tngrtsn. @raCiict aliO BIN YIaB
uitt; SIC StrlEG unuCit Ter Sail.
GenGantin Sinocr, 9ahtIntT.
q @ Sc wrO In irinsm S&dp nua 0'p'b'
uab SiItr,artrit venihtet-jsCr glrt fir S1srren
unp Damc. Q Ta8cl.
garntan, @pril 8. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-07-30

81. S.-S& made als &Sufsr barauf aui.
merriam, pae Id quite gGaar NIT un1smeiu tItI.
nrm Yrcft pertnufs, unp am bflrn fam man i'd
rnpcn Gtsr5euDen, Weun man an paIhictfnen
pIdBsn bic SdGm btlisbt uuN bort fauit. no man
pie biaislisn grsiis fir 8Ieids geaarrn finpst.
3. y. Moitr.