davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10
GAR B Err s.
.rEv. R.fRBER SHOP.

- sHUCRAFT HAS OPENED \ BARBER SHOP ~
-. the new block Il John C. New. two doors south OF
the Postofice. the second fcor Room No and ?.
will ne pleased all his old ouers IL
in full hlast with ~ chairs octl0-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10
FOR DYSPEPSIA

IL has equal T. relieving the most distressing -ymp
tom. Also, Headache heartburn. Acid Ito ac NOmt
ing Fool, ac. laNe a tea pOuniul after dinner The
dose in all mas be increased desired, but il should
be done lrsduall,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10
DYSMENORHEA, OR PAM VI NENSTRUATION, AN
IN MENORkHAGIA UR PLOfUsk tLOMING.
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATION,

Which in the narried female a recurring
d ease neglect the d. grave and
dangerous maladirs the resun. aud month afler
month paSse, without effort ing made to assist
turc the suppression becomes chroic the pa
ALI loses her appetite, the bowels cOustipate MI h
sweas come on, aud the consumption finally end, her
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10

For those diseases il Is truly sovereign remedy. and
much cannon he ssid praise. single dose has
been known 10 relieve the most urgent symptoms
You troubled With that iii tressing PAIN ia the small
Of the back aud through The hips teaspoonul day
OF Constitution W alter will relieve y like mage
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10

Diseases occurring from and the will be
ely cured by the Constitution Water taken for any
length The dose should vary with The severity
OF the disease from twenty drops to teaspoonfuI thr
times day. During the passage If the Calcu-
lus, the pam aud urgsnt mtns should be combatted
with the proper remedies then 70 lowed up by thu Con-
sttuti,n Wafer, above dir cted.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10

We have Of the complete Printing Establish.
the country facilities for doing all kinds
Work. Book, Plain or Ornamental, first class. We
have introduced the and fastest Presses and have
added to Type all the modern styles, and We employ
the best wcrkmen We are thus enabled furnish Jobs
promptly to guarantee satisfaction aud TO accept low
prices.
We have connected with our Job Department Adams
Superior and prepared to execute Stereotype
Prssw together with the Presswork for outside papers
at low figures.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10
LEUCORRHGA. OR WHITES.

This disea.e depends upon inflammation Of the mu
lining Of the vagina womb. IL j. ia ali
cOmpamcd by pam IA The Dac, across the towels
be taken n day with ri OF table
spoonful of medi inc mA,d With hall pt Of soil water
morning and evening
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-10

properties medicine direct themselves the
Of secretion, by altering the condition OF h
stomach and liver that the >tar,hy principle Of tie o'
Is converted into sugar long the system i uDde
the influence Of the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03

Mrs VI. II HAWKINS Sor. See. - KaneCo, Soldiers
Aid Society" Aurora, Ill.
ME5. u. ii. SHEETZ, Cor. Sec. - Soldiers aid So
ciety, Freeport, III.
Mrs L. :. CowDERr, Sec. Of - Good Tenplars
Miss MEIIss. EXERT, order of Good reup.ars.,
Portland, Ill
Mrs. bella HUBBARD, President :: Michigan Soldiers
Aid Society" Detroit, Mich.
Miss VALERA CAMPBELL, Cor Sec . Michigan Sol
diars' Aid Society" Detroit, Mich
Mas. SYBIL LAWRENCE. Cor. Sec. - Soldiers Aid
Society," Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. JOIN \. RICE, Cor. Sec. - Soldiers Aid So.
cietv'' Adrian, Mich.
Mrs. j. N. BROWN, Order OF 50 Good Templars, -
Paw Paw. Mich.
MRS. Gov. SALOH0S, Madison, Wis.
Mrs. b. I. HOPKINS; President = Soldiers Aid So
ciety,'' Madison, Wis.
Mrs E. :. CARR. President Ladies Union League
Madison, Wis.
Mrs ALEXANDER MITCHELL, President :. Soldiers
Aid Society," Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Il. I. COLT, Ger. see 'Nisconsin Soldiers
Aid Society," Milwaukee, Wis
iIRs. !. Z CLARKE. Assistant Sec. :: Soldiers Aid
Society,"" Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. HENRIETTA ALEXANDER, Order of :: Good Tenn
plars,'' Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Gov. kIGEWooD, Iowa City, Iowa.
MRS. ;. VI. LANGwORTUY, President - Soldiers Aid
Society,"" Dubuque, Iowa.
Mrs 0. y. DETR0ILER, Order Of - Good Templars' -
Yinton, Iowa.
MRS. GOV. RAMSAY, st. Paul, MINI.
MRS L. !. GREELEY, Order OF - Order OF Good
TempIars,' -. Anthony, Mimi.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03
items from Rebel Papers.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune


WASHINGTON, August %
The Richmond Wing of the Goth has a
lachrymose article upon absenteeism in the
Confederate army, in which it makes the re-
markable statement that at the battles of
around Richmond last June, twelve months,
the number of soldiers on Gen. Lees roll
was 100000; the largest numbers present at
these battles was As, 1000. At the battle of
Sharpsburg the number of the Generals
army was 10000; the number actually
present and in the fight was only $4,000, and
that at the battle of Gettysburg the ratio OF
absenteeism was about the same. The WHO
despairingly says it is useless to conceal the
fact any longer that our cause will ere long
become hopeless if the evil Of absenteeism
is not arrested.
The WIG says that the Yankees are ma
king large hospital accommodations at the
Pensacola Navy Yard, and that vessels are
eongregating there, indicating that they con-
template moving on Mobile from that point,
directly or Indirectly. The Wing thinks the
matter should be attended to.
The Richmond Examiner intimates that the
garrison will be withdrawn from Fort Wagner
and Morris Island, when the place gets too
hot for them. 1t says officers IN command at
Charleston understood their profession too
well to permit the battery-on Morris Island
TO become another Of the many mantraps
which have done the country so much moral
as well as material injury, during the war
We have never been able to learn why this
battery is one essential to the safety of
Charleston.
The Augusta ConstitutjonaliSt breads lest
Gilmore should get a foothold on James
Island, compelling the surrender OF the city,
which is probably the secret of the great eff
forts of the rebels are making to fortify James
Island. The city is fanked on right and left
BY Cooper and Ashley rivers: Cooper river
and Town creek being too wide to allow of
much uneasiness from that quarter; but on
the right side of the city, as we look toward
the sea, the Ashley only separates Us with a
comparatively narrow stream, from that san
dy bar SO long and hardly contested for
James Island.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03
Sliding Doors for Barns,

These doors are far superior to the old
fashioned doors, which revolye on hinges
They are opened and closed by means of
rail and several small iron trucks securely
attached to the top, and are so constructed as
not only to close the door eftectually against
the ingress of rain, snow and cold air, but to
be very durable, and, in every respect effic-
lent. Large doors are formed by one inch
matched boards, placed perpendicularly, and
crossed by matched strips of the same in Il
diagonal direction, or from corner to corner,
on both sides. These strips are so put on as
to represent the sheathing often seen on fine
houses being about six inches IN width and
covering the entire surface. Il will be seen
at once that three thickncsses of matched
boards, securely nailed and thoroughly paint
ed besides being hung so as to obviate eff
tectually all possibility Of sagging, as is the
case with doors of ordinary construction and
workmanship when hung in the usual way,
must secure an article of great efficiency and
of an almost indestructibe character. The
labor of opening and closing these doors may
be performed by the merest boy, and in
windy weather they are not slamming and
cndangering not only their own fastenings and
fixtures, but the lives also of all bv whom
they are approached. The old fashion of
placing the trucks at the bottom is ANYTHING
but desirable, as the former IS liable to be-
come clogged by snow and ice; but when it
is placed at the top, no obstruction can pos
sibly intervene from this source the door
glides easily along the rail, and never requires
to be forced open by main strength. Small
doors for the tle-ups and sheds are construct
ed III 4 similar way. They are much cheaper
than paneldoor, to which they are prefer
able for all purposes where strength and du-
rability are desired. Cor Ge3manto1cn TEL.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03

There Is growing belief at Paris that wal
on account Of Poland is not to be appre-
hended.
| BALTIMORE, August 20.
| Tie 4n.srieqn has Richmond papers with
the following:
| Charleston, Aug. 24.-Evening-The fire
on Sumter slackened to-day. The feet has
| not participated in the attack Atl2 o'clock
| last night the enemy opened on the city with
| o-lnch Parrot shells. Non-combatants are
| leaving steadily.
" llmington \. c., Aug. 24-Yesterday
| morning the frigate Minnesota and six gun
boats bombarded Fort Fisher where the
| steamer He5e was grounded but was repuIsed.
Being reinforced they finally destroyed the
goods taken from the steamer and fired her.
We held the wreck last evening.
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, August %.
Drafting proceeds quietly to-day, in the
9Th, Sth and 9th wards
The steamer NORTH Star, from Aspinwall
the 10th, has arrived 4 Panama letter OF
the 10th states th:t the new President. Gen
Santa Calarna, was inaugurated at Panama
on the 18th. The Spanish squadron had ar
rived, and the officers were guests at ban
Quet in Panama.
The Worth Star reached Aspinwall on the
18th from New York, having thrown over
board part of her cargo, and her mails were
in a saturated condition from the effects of
severe storm.
Two shocks OF an earthquake occurred on
the IsthmuS on the 9th.
LATEST BY THE PERSIA
The Memorial Dlp5cRatiqoee announces that
Archduke Maxamillian, OF Austria, accepts
of the crown of Mexico.
Three British war vessels recently sold at
Plymouth, belonging to a London company,
were suspected Of being intended for the
Contederates.
Victoria, on Eancouver'S Island, is the
headquarters of the British squadron in the
Pacific.
It is asserted that the Spanish ministry APP
prove of the Mexican empire. The Madrid
journals are divided.
The replies of the three powers were all
sent to St. Petersburg to be delivered on the
18th, and forthwith published. Each cabinet
replied to the arguments addressed to itself
but terminates with one identical paragraph
testifying the unity of their views.
The monthly returns of the Bank of France
show decrease in cash of over fourteen
million francs.
There are vague rumors that Prussia con-
templates secession from the German confed-
Grafton.
ST. Louis, August o.
The Democrat of this afternoon has a
special from Lawrence, stating that Jim Lane
has returned, Gfter killing forty-one of Guam
trelis men.
Gen. Ewing was compelled to issue an or
der for clearing out four rebel counties in
Missouri
One hundred and eighty-three bodies have
been buried at Lawrence. There are So
widows and 240 orphans.
The buildings in Cass county, Missouri
were set on fire, and over one hundred of the
rebel sympathizers were killed. A fearful
retribution, no doubt, awaits Missouri.
Over one thousand men will march from
Kansas to clean out the rebels in Missouri
next week
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03
"BLooDY" as BRITISH EPITHET.-M. D
Conway writes from London:

"BLooDY" as BRITISH EPITHET.-M D.
Conway writes from London:
l heard Mr.. Bright say, the other day, that,
in his opinion, the English people had been
demoralized by the Crimean war, and that he
had no doubt they could now be carried into
war twice as easily as before. The position
was eagerly denied by some good judges who
were present. Whether or not the brutal
vein of the English people has been exaspe-
rated by the taste of Russian blood, am con-
WINGED that it has very decided existence.
and cannot help thinking that there is some
significance IN that universal expletive Of the
lower classes which calls everything" bloody.
| can give no impression Of the frequency
with which this ugliest of words occurs in
any crowd. y man offers to bet bloody
shilling that there will be bloody rain TO-
morrow; another wishes to know when this
bloody steamer is going to start And. in
fact Mr.. Dickens account of a certain arts
tocratic party, where blood was discussed 50
earnestly that it might have been taken for a
party OF ogres, would be true to the unaristo-
cratic party also. So much sanguinary talk
never heard. To show how confirmed this
slang is, | am told that on one occasion at the
Lord Mayors Court, a man, giving in his ties
timony, said: "When | told Tom that he
must give me that bloody sovereign back, he
squared off, and just then a bloody police
man came up and brought US to your bloody
Honorl"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03


ciable pecuniary value; minutes, even, are
worth so much apiece. He who robS YOU of
them, might just as we'll take so much money
from your purse. The act is petty larceny Or
grand larceny, according to the amount of
time he compels you to waste, and the value
OF 1t, at fair appraisal, to yourself or your
family. The only capital of large portion
of the community is time. Their compensa-
ton is measured by the clock. The moments
of which promise-breakers cheat then, may
represent in fact tie necessaries of life and
the loss of an hour may involve the priyation
of a loaf, or joint, or some other article
urgently needed at home. Nobody places
any confidence in persons who are habitually
behind time. They scarcely succeed in any
enterprise. Therefore, for your o,cu sake, as
well as for the sake of others-be punctual.
PURE AIR.-Whatever renders the blood
impure tends to originate consumption
Whatever makes the air impure makes the
blood inquirer. 1t is the air we breathe
which purifes the blood. And as, if the
water we use to wash our clothing is dirty, it
is impossible to wash the clothing clean, 50
if the air we breathe is impure, it is impossi-
BILE for it to abstract the impurities from the
blood. What, then, are some of the more
prominent things which render air impure d:
1t is the nature of still water to become i'm
pure. 1t is the nature of the still air to be
come impure. Running water purifes itself
Air in motion, draughts of air, are selfpuri
fers. Thus it is that the air of close room
becomes impure inevitably. Thus it is that
close rooms bring consumption to countless
thousands. Hence all rooms should he 60
constructed as to have a constant draurbt ot
air passing through them. A man of ordina
nv size renders a hogshead of air unfit fol
breathing, and consumes its blood-purifyins
qualities, every hour. Hence, sleeping il
close rooms, even though alone, or sitting fol-
very short time in crowded vehicle, o.
among large assembly, is perfectly corrupt
ing to the blood. Close bedrooms make the
grave of multitudes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03
FROM ARKANSAS.

I1LOT KNUB, HO., august 70.
The cavalry expedition under Col Wood
son, Sd cavalry Missouri State Militia, made
a raid to Pocahontas, Arkansas, routing sew
eral bands of guerrillas and capturing 100
prisoners. Among them are Brig. Gen. Jeff.
Thompson and all his staff, We have driven
out from Southwest Missouri nearly every
gang of Confederate guerrillaS and bush
whackers.
(Signed) CLINTON B. FISK,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03

Is An Iowa regiment has a rule that anv
man who utters an oath shall read cnapter
in the Bible Several have got nearly
through the Old Testament
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03

There is growing belief at Paris that war
on account Of Poland is not to be appre-
hended
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-09-03

NAIhO, uol 20
1t is reported that Gen. Pemberton died
last week at Selma. Gen. Grant and staff and
Adjt. Gen. Thomas left Cairo Monday night
for Memphis.
Over one hundred thousand bales Of Con
federate States cotton have been captured
near Natchez.
Gen. Heron is on an expedition up the
Red river.
There are 5000 rebel troops at Monroe,
sixty-five miles west of Vicksburg, Walker
and Heber are in command.
Kirby Smith is in Texes. Johnston's forces
are scattered in the Chunkey river country.
New YORK, August %.
The steamer Persia has arrived, with dates
from Liverpool to the 18th and Queenstown
the 10th inst. Little was said concerning
American affairs. Attention is called to the
fact of the Federals pushing forward the con-
struction of powerful sea-going Monitors.
William Cornell Jewett had an interview
with King, who had promised the use of his
influence to induce England to join France
in mediation.
The Morning Post does not consider it i'm
probable that the French occupation of Mexi-
co may lead to more intimate relations be-
tween Napoleon and the Confederates, and
create trouble with the Washington Govern
ment.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-22
@pnfaurptHba

Das sinSise SnRrumsnt btsIw 4rt Ia GGsn.
r taun, rurbt nsuIt& patsntirt unb an srOesn 60
fen BON Gtrtf unb Sausr unssfGafft. ucbur& f,
tn ben Stan6 sdsBt Tnb, elm ssnauss NuRr bee
&opfsS auf paptsr ju jst&nsn, pona@ Der BE-.
ftlts put esfCrmt wtro unb pu1sn mub, slsI&.
1tsI wslGs SOrm Der 8Opf bat. glsus Sdts nrtl.
den ratren6 er srfsn Sage ssrStnIt6 unanee.
nstm an ben Scpf, uno man&maI III ca Der Sal
0ab Re bic Gcrm bss 8cpfss ME anntbmsn. Die.
fsr StbIsr rtrb bahur& usrurIa6t, bab Sdtt nte.
mals btm &Upfe anSspabt. iUnOsrn nur I'm a1.
stmstnsn upn UsrfGtspsnrn @rBbsn prrfertist psr.
ben. Tim etsism rlstd uOrsutsusrn, rurDr bae
Snftrumrnt. @OnfsurOtyps senannt. enssfatrt
NIT wsl6em tn 3sit uun tnisen Sseunben elm ee.
rtauts NUcst bts &Opfss srbaItsn pIrb. Dam
trirb Str PUT mad benz NuRw bes &opfss s..
fcrmt, pirb ssnau paHsn unb fret 1stn BON Druid
auf irssn6 Ginn Sbsl bss SUpfss, unb bamii
frtre Sisl SCpfrRb unb anbrs l1nannsbm bIsitsr
Strbtnbtrt rrtrbtn.
altntaun, April IS, 1868. nal
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-22
Serb Dr<Q fe.

fyoIasnbe 9is&tsfd1e Ipllen BEL eIntr Court.
ptl&e loren Nnfdns netmen ptro am Vlontae
ben 10. QuaaIf 1862 In Der Staot NueHtaun,
In unb far efaa Gauntp, SrrbSrt werpsn i
garon 0stnbsrssr ssssn 9Obias GIud unb Sa'
csb DeIp, @bmini TRAITORS BON @bas. q. Ndet.
Ssnry 0snbsr9r 8sssn btsislbsn.
gDtaIam s. SIumrr unb Go. ct. al. esesn VI
6. @rt9bt. ct. al.
Sacob Beapsr seesn Snnfprb Gtspbsn.
Seumab gdtsI flr ben glussn BON Se6e 8.
@tt,y asssn Ssnjdmtn gSFsl.
Die Gpmmi6tunrrs bon 9sha Galnlp eegsn
Ssbn &tCe It. al.
Dtslstten ssssn Sounna G. GbnrF unb Mi&a'
tI .. Gbntarp, Grsrutcrrn bss SrltCrbenen
SenrY Gbnr, ct. al.
Glias Snpbsr, GltuS 6OGIsnba@, qspt @ssrss
unb DaSib Stais ssssn Nattan Grim.
Sarct Mitler ssssn s. unb 3. Gnsr.
6. Jsrdmsr unb SB6ne asssn Danisl 8otb.
DebCrab &lsin eesen gDtatdm Stdtr.
5snrY DrYfub ssstn Biaiam 8sis unb Sac.
SU9srt.
Drfslts ssesn bitIslbsn.
SraneIS 3. 0sonsr se9sn gDtltan Blans unb
gBtliam SunsSsreer.
gsnsp unb Go. ssssn Gtt s. Sdsr.
SOtn aIbristt ststn @ibsOn Narts.
Gltas Granb unb So. ssssn gGtliam Qnbreas.
Rtutsn 8ittins ssssn Diliam esinbtrssr.
galcmon Samman ssssn Sobn 9. Saul,
8. Nsbsr ssSsn .. Grim.
Charles Wobr srssn Gbrarb Beseo.
Gtartss SO. 8auman ssssn 5snrS 8n&Man
Sarab Narttn 9sstn Ssnrp 8ct9.
Ssnrp DrpfuB srssn SurOb Scaet.
gDilIam Stsefrieb sssen Dapto &raBer.
9. Genllerma4sr u. Scbn 9s8sn Soen Snmp'
6sn.
Ssnrs Stctb Sessn earat NartIn.
GurCn @utt ssssn @bptn Deter, @arnif6rs
BON peter 8Urb.
5snrp 8. S6mUyr ssssn Wm. Dultsrt.
@sCrss Semmsrsr ssssn bic Sf'StnnisIpania
8kasltatn Gcmpasnit.
Sptn Sldnt asssn bisIslte.
MUIts DitanO sssrn Griebni& ScmiS unb
Omen GUmiS.
-GtarIss GOIt ssSsn Siaae 9'inb unS Gransis
o. 6snb.
glatban 8sr ssssn George e6nslbr.
Sacub Gdipslrn unb Warttu .. 8itter sessn
bic es&a 5buI 8issslbabn GOmpasuft.
sDtaIam s. giser ssssn g6urIss Sa@mdn.
@arUn 8pbIsr ses,n bic Srcntcn 8teSsIbatn'
&CmpaenIt,
Danisl S6uma6sr sssrn Sctn S6umu&sr.
Daniel S6str ssssn Gbrtliian 6. &naub.
SOItpB SrsfI 8sssn Scispb gtott.
Jamee gaHey, prpt6.
SuIt IS. nQ6G
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-22

Die Grains psrbinorn gu 8sabins nit ben pbits
acetpbia uno 8rabine Grains nab uub ron SsrriS:
burg, porsVtlIs, uno &amoaua unb philadelphia,
uuo Ju aasutcpn nit ben estba 3boI Srains uah
uno pun GeurCrf, absr bic Central Gifsnbabu ron
Nsu: :Ssrfer, uuo philadelphia tbsr Die RcrbfYsnn:
fplvania @ilsnbabn.
Sire. nnb . fno bic SRFhsn une wsfIiheu
Srnns, obns @ehfel ipifhen pitSture uno Nsu:
Ocrf, init elsedntsn Shaf, 3orrsu, pGIdbe tIcs 3u
oarrisburs. eetanrn, 8sabine, epons, aasntcpn.
@stbIehsm, Gofen uno aubern 6auptpldeen anbal:
ten. Diefe Grains MAIDEN cine tirefte 8srttnbuno
,u 6arristurs init ben GSrbIitbsn Central Gifsnr
feutubn GrpreB SrotnS nah unb ron Saltimcre,
8afhtn9tcn, Sunturp unO @itIiamspOrt. gu OATS
risbur9 piro ebsnfallS cine @er6iubuua semaht mil
Grains auf Der Cumberland Stal Gilsubabu far
SarItfIs, Gbamtsrsturs uno 6ussrstOwn.
80. @ uno ituo Die pcit.Srains uno hattSn an
an allen StatiCucn, uuo SO 3 unb 5 ino bic grs
ureb:SroiuS ;nifthrn barrisbura uuo SIeupert, oh;
ne @shfsG bet Barren, uno madbsn 6ult an allen
Staticnen, aus9encmmen III Surtis uuo SRsrstcpu.
Die BsftIidbr 2ratns, SO. 5. 4 unb 2, psrlofsn
glsupCrf tSetdb. (Scuntass ausosnCmmsn) UNI 6
llbr NerasnS. 10 N1ittaas, uno Ibsnos, uno bic
OeftIihe Sroins, SIC. l, 6 uno lonssn bert on unl
1850 8crmittaas, @ Nahmittoes uno 1918 H.
benoS. Gbfpdrb G9 NInnter, prsfi't.
Nopsmbsr &c, 1862. no
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-07-22
na6ri6t all Danrrn !

gDir fno bsrsit, ipir ssp5tnli&, wuutns
% d ter far SauTn unO Nnbrre BON itrr stsss
nsn @rlt. ftir Minnrr., Rnatsns unb ssrausn.
sra&t gu fabriSirtn, btRstsnO aus
GafTimeren, Staneuen, @arn, etc., etc.
llnisrs Daarsn fnO fdmmtIi& NIT gan, nsusn
N|alHtnsrtsn Scn ben lsbttn unb meiIi anasnum.
msnsn pIdnsn prftrtst, unO bic rri&Rsn unb
oausrnisn 6arbsn In R6 fa1snb. fIno btsIdbe In
tspr 5infht DrJa9It6er als iraeno an.
esrsr @itsr bic In bislem 5tsls bee 9aRe.s psrs
tsrttst rsresn. SautrRf fntsn Gists BEL une
Elm srOess Nfcrtmsnt ron Daarsn, bic au ibrsm
@tSrauts bsrstst linb, wsIGe mir fiir SBu1s In
entSs Auantitdt unb In irssnb sinsr Sabrs,sit
oustaui6sn ptrctn, unb INNER BEN bE6Gien
prtts dr D o q tlau6sn Der I'm ylart.
te srbaltcn wsrbtn tann. sBir Eaufn btadnpie
@Ous fur SaarssIO unb Splrrn unS pclIsr,su.
asr wercsn IS lists gu ibrm Sntsrsfe fnben,
Tpsnn He tbre gecls an unIere Mablsn brinaen,
sbs lis eisitlbs ICnfpo pertaufsn.
ser StrflGrn srfs 8loNs QrbsIt an bIIiaen
prstisn. Ssbinsunssn 6 40.
@r9stsnf,
Serpis Doiter's S6bne.
Srttlrtsm, Stunt 10, 1868. na4R