davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

The DRAFT IN RAMSEY COUNTY The
apportionment, it is announced, will be made
by towns and wards, and under this rule ii is
understood that credit for surplus under former
calls will be given to the towns and wards
which have furnished the volunteers. There
can be no doubt but this rule in the end will
prove itself the only correct one, for the small
er the sub-district the more equally will the
burden be divided. Yet from the manner in
which the records of enlstments have been
made heretofore-at first. with no view to q
dratt-the rule will doubtless bear hard at this
time upon some localities and relieve others.
We shall likely have in years to come sufficient
opportunity not only to perfect the system but
to rectify any errors as against districts that
may uuavoidably occur in the first draft. The
number enrolled in the first class in Ramsey
county is AS. The deficiency of the county
to Nov. 9th, "a, which, by the enlistments in
Hatch's Battalion will probably be wiped out
by January. But the account will then stand
against towns and wards, with deficiency in
most and an excess to be credited to but two or
three of the sub-districts The county. it
seems, has furnished 1 ,027 men on all previous
calls.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11
A PROCLAMATION OF THE
GOVERNOR.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
ST P.rI Nov 81 1899 |


To aid our soldiers in the field, and to hasten
the termination of civil war, the President of
the United States has by Proclamation of the
18th October ult., called for 100000 volunteers
to serve term not exceeding three years.
Under this call Minnesota will be required
to furnish to- its quota at least three thousand
men.
The Proclamation of the President assures us
that if this quota is not raised before the 9TH
day of January next, the draft shall COM
mence" on that day.
In addition to this, we owe under the late
call for 20 per cent. of the first class of enroll
ed national forces /, 207 men.
The Secretary Of War has authorized us to
cancel this debt by raising a regiment of caval-
nv, which it is understood shall be employed
in the frontier service SO long as it shall be ne
cessary to protect us againt the incursions of
hostile savages.
The slow progress which has been already
made in filling this regiment-impertively
necessary for the protection of lives and pro-
perty on our border-gives faint hope of sue
cess in raising the number requisite to avoid
draft.
Ii in addition to the fact that this regiment is
O be used in our own service, and to provide
for the security of our own families, it is neces-
sary to offer further inducements to enlist l
recommend that the several counties and town.
ships of the State to pay such bounties as may
be required to secure speedy enlistments in the
Second Cavalry Regiment.
1t should be matter of State pride to fill this
regiment at an early day.
The bounty offered by Government is s1O2
for each recruit, and the State authorities will
endeavor to have it increased to 1902, the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

FIREs.-The large steam Touring mill at
Nininger. owned by s. S. Eaton, was burned
to the ground on Thursday night 1t was con-
sidered to be one of the best Touring mills in
the State, and cost $4,000. There was no in
surance. 1t is supposed the building was set
on fire.
The frame building on Washington street,
between Sd and 18th, occupied by C. Hazelhurst.
piano forte maker, as shop and residence.
caught fire yesterday morning about O'Clock.
from the kitchen stove. The firemen were
promptly on hand, and, taking water from the
new cistern, corner of Fourth and st. Peter
streets, soon eXtinguished the fire. The build
ing was damaged perhaps to the extent of 81 so.
and MIR. Hazelhurst's loss and damage must
have been as much more
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11
COMM EKCIAI.
New York Market.

New York. Dec 81 p. NJ.
FLOUR 5Q10c lower.
WHEAT-1(d2c better.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11
piortet 4 4eu1utrat


TRI-WEEKLY PIONEER.
One copy, by mail payable for any timeen
advance) at the rate per year of........$5.Oo
Clubs of five, to one address, each ....... 4.5o
Clubs of ten, to one address, each. ...... 40
WEEKLY PIONEER.
One cow one year. 81. 90
Five or more copies each, one year. ...... 1.75
Ten or more copies each, one year. ....... 1.60
Twenty or more copies each, one year. 100
All subscriptions payable in advance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

THE WEATHER. first few days of
winter have been pleasantly warm, as mild as
those we read about-in Bonds Resources
But down south they are having cold enough
to make one think our climate had got down
there and theirs up here. Even as far north as
La crosse, winter. which with us is only in
name is on there in earnest. The river closed
there on Tie 10Th, and Milwaukee river frozc
over the same day. At La Crosse man cross
ed the river on the ice on the 30th, and two
drunken men were picked up at night nearly
frozen
Yet We would rather have good sleighing and
bracing air than this mild weather of ours,
which is all well enough for people who have
nothing to do but good sleighingh would
bring wood. grain ank pork into market. and
give general impetus to business; and woulc
bring out the fast horses and gay cutters and
the ladies in rich fprs, and make holiday week
hoped for by all the young folks. Happily,
snow clouds are gathering to-day. and if they
don't turn to rain, well have our winter better
late than never.
MUSTERED Our Company NJ, OF the
Mounted Rangers. was mustered out of service
Monday and paid Oft. Many of the men pro.
pose to re enlist. but they mean to make sure
Of a visit to their homes, without relyi g upon
the promise OF furlough This was the last
company of the Rangers. all the rest having
been previously mustered out
ALLorxENT.-The State Treasurer has
received the final allotment of Co. M, Mounted
Rangers. amounting to $248.11.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11
FIN ANCIAL.
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Dec. S-1P.M.
GOLD-49.
100; 5-2O coupons 1002s SIS II coupons, SO;
1905 1868,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11
RETURNED.-Long-Haired Wentworth

RETURNED.-Long-Haired Wentworth
whose name has been made familiar to the
readers of the PIONEER, whose letters from
Fort Delaware will be remembered, and who
was also for time one of the gallant First, but
refused to conform to their style of har-dress-
ing, and was hence discharged, arrived in this
city yesterday, and will, we understand, remain
at least long enough to meet his old friends.
He went out with Capt. Fisk's party to cross
the plains, but left it and journeyed on his OWE
account to Lake Winnipeg and its surrounding
country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

Bic AUCTION SALE OF HoRsRs.-Lang-
ley & Temple have sold for the Government at
Fort Smelling, since Friday last 500 condemned
horses at prices ranging from 25c up to 800.
On the last day of sale they sold 1876 horses.
The total proceeds of the sales amount to about
$4,000. The average price at whsch the
horses sold was thus over S35, which, consid-
ering the high price and scarcity of feed, may
Sam usually gets on horse trades. The last
days sale may be set down as a big days work
for an auctioneer, aud it was not good day
for horse-buyers, either.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

The WATER QUEsTIoN.-ln the Council
Tuesday evening, Aid. Gross, from the Com
mittee on Streets, introduced the subject of
the memorial Of Rice & Irvine, for tho pur-
pose Of obtaining the opinion of the Council to
guide the Committee in their action. The me-
mortal presented October Goth, and now with
the Committee, sets forth that Messrs. Rice
& Irvine in laying out this addition and dedi-
eating the streets to public use, made reser-
walton of "the right of making watercourse,
through any or all the streets in our addition to
the town If st. Paul. Also we reserve the
right to take or divert any running water from
any of the streets in said Rice g. Irvines ad-
dition to St. Paul, at such time or times, and
in such manner as we or our heirs or assigns
may deem proper. as appears from the original
plat of said addition. The words quoted are
from the record in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds. The memorialists urge that the city's
use of water from the brooks thus reserved is
sufficient to take away their value for power or
other purpose and wish to enter into some
amicable arrangement with the city.
In 1859 when the building of the cisterns was
under discussion it was understood, SO we are
informed. that Rice and Irvine, on a PROPOSE
ton to grant the city the privilege of taking
the water for the csterns for five years, object
ed that time on the ground that there might
not be more than enough water in the brooks
to supply the Addition, without taking any
away from it.
The Chairman of the Committee has been
informed by Mr.. Irvine that he is willing the
CITY should continue to take the water if it will
stand ready to give it up when he says he
wants the whole of it. Mr.. Simons attorney
for the parties, informed the Chairman of the
Committee that his clients would take S., GOO
for the privilege or their reserved rights in the
running water on their Addition.
The water privilege in question consists in
two small brooks running through the addi-
ton, from which the city now takes the water
to supply three OF its csterns. The water is
taken from one at the corner of st. Anthony
and Fort streets, and from the other at the cor
ner of Exchange and Main streets.
The feeling in the Council seems to be
against paying the sum, and it is asserted, ny
some of the members, that the volume of wa
ter in the said brooks decreases yearly, and
that in few years, as improvements are made,
wells dug and drainage established the springs
supplying them will very likely entirely dry up.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

FUNNY MISTAKES -Every body knows
that even printers, as well as other people, will
make mistakes occasionally, but letter from
an Indianapolis printer tells that a refugee
from the backwoods of Tennessee, piled them
up the other day to the great horror of the
proof reader who neglected to see them cor
rected. He made collegiate express great
affection for his ''Alum water instead of Alao
mater; converted the joyful exclamation of IA
discOverer Eureka! eureka" Sucker
sucker" described the contest between the
Morrimac and the Monitor as an Interesting.
exciting fight between the maniac and the min
lister; set up grabbing at it" for enabling
act" and called Sam Weller, Sam Miller Con-
sidering that he done it all in one days issue.
it is likely the readers had more laughs than
the writers intended
WITH very favorable weather for wolk
the con ractOr and sub contractors on the
Cedar Valley road are pushing ahead vigorous
ly. The grading is nearly completes from
Mendoza to Nor. hteld Il considerable fierce is
now employed between Mortified and Fari~
bault. and other forces are in for the winter at
the heavy rock work near Fort Smelling and
near Mendoza. The stone piers for the bridge
at the mouth of the Minnesota are built above
the water mark and the sixty foot cutting
through The sand rock below the Fort is mark.
ed out by deep wide road way.
Rev JAS. FEET, of the Minnesota Meth
odist Conference, has received the appointment
of Chaplain to the 18th Louisiana, now at
Vicksburg
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

To BUY or not to buy, that's the ques-
ton. Whether it is nobler in the mind to suf.
fer the storms and cries of an outrageous young
'un, or go to Davenport's, and thus to end 'em.
The peace of your own mind, the comfort Of
your family, can there be easily secured at a
cost of from five cents to five dollars, by buying
Juvenile book, toys, &c. Christmas comes
Int one a wear
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

Pacific RAILRoAD-CHANGE OF TINE
The new time which is advertised to go into
effect to-day, gives passengers from the coun-
try five hours in the city and return the same
day, and gives to citizens visiting St. Anthony
or Minneapolis two or ten hours stay
The road is now open to- Coon Creek In a
week Or two we shall probably announce its
completion to AnOka.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

THE WEATHER AGAlN.-The Journal of
Commerce of New York, in giving warning of
cold, long winter, says:
The muskrats are building their walls
doubly thick the squirrels are coming down
from Vermont in vast numbers, and settling for
the season in Massachusetts,; wolves, descend
ing from colder regions, roam around St. Paul,
and are killed within six miles of the town."
Now, as we have insisted before, we must
repeat: The muskrats build their walls accord
ing to the material within their reach, and the
squirrels migrate only in search of food. Did
anybody ever find or hear of a muskrat or
squirrel frozen to death! They guard them
selves everywhere, in all climates, against the
approach of winter, both looking chiefly to
access to food. As for the wolves, there is no
year since st. Paul was settled, but what they
came within six miles of the city, though
scarcer now than formerly. And SO far we
have had winter more appropriate to Alaba'
ma than Minnesota with warm days, and our
first storm yesterday a real Alabama winter
rain
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

A MARROW ESCAPE We learn that
Capt. l. c. George of this city, recently met
with very narrow escape at Portland, Maine.
He was about to go into the cars, and was
standing on the station platform with the con-
ductor when the train started. Both jumped
for the car platform and both tel-the con-
ductOr on the car, and recovered himself
Capt. George fell on the station platform, and
rolled from it down under the car between the
forward and rear wheels. How, he could
hardly tell, but he got away from before the
advancing wheels and lay in the smallest pos
sble space while five cars passed over him
When taken up, so soon as the train could be
stopped, he was found utterly Frustrated by
the shock to his nervous system, and it was
two hours before he was restored. The only
bodily injury was a severe bruise of his arm by
car wheel rubbing against it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

a number Of young people were enjoying them
selves at skating ON the st. Croix, at Osceola,
on Saturday evening. Mr.. Edward Armstrong,
aged nineteen, and Miss Kent, about seventeen
years old, skating hand finland, unfortunately
ran into an air-hole and were drowned. The
bodies had not been recovered on Sunday morn
ing, and it is scarcely possible they can be, the
cnrrent probably carrying them down stream
under the ice. Mr.. Armstrong was son of
D. w. Armstrong, banker at Hudson and
prominent citizen of Saltwater. He had just
been established In mercantile business at o.
ceola by his father, and was a young man of
rare moral worth and intellectual promise
Miss Kent was the daughter of Robert Kent a
we'll known lumbcrraan of Osceola.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR TIE SAINT PAIL PIONEER
CORRECTED OUR REPORTER.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11


From the Winona Republican.
A few miles tiom st Charles, Just in
the edge OF Ollnsted county, is the farm of
Mr. G. w. Kendall, gentlema well
known to many of our city as well as coun-
try readers Mr.. Kendall is the fortunate
owner of about 700 acres CT excellent
Minnesota soil, and he is still more fortu-
nate IN having about $50 acres of it under
a good state of cultivation His yield of
grain during the year 1868 was, in the ag
gregate, 1850 bushels, divided thus: Of
wheat, 5000 bushels; barley, 500 bushels:
oats, 1,1SO bushels That his farm is we'll
stocked and provided with agricultural i'm
plements may be inferred trcm the FORE
going statement. 1t may be mentioned,
however, that Mr.. K is the owner of nine
teen horses and thirty lead OF cattle-the
estimated value of which is 49, CO.
OF reapers, threshers. ploNs, drills, wag-
ons, and all The other Implements belong
ing to the most improved system of mod
crn agriculture, he has great abundance.
Upon the premises there is one of the best
dwellng-houses in this section Of the State.
As some indication of the value of his farm,
it may be stated that Mr.. X. has been
offered the sum Of $50, 900 for it, which he
refused In view OF these statements, the
reader may consider Mr. Kendall to be
either remarkably lucky man, or an en-
ergetIc one, or perhaps both, when it is
stated that only about four years ago he
came to Minnesota poor and in debt to the
amount of 5000.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-11

ArLoTMENT.-The State Treasurer has
received the final allotment of Co. M, Mounted
Rangers, amounting to $24811.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-04

1neigenniis 3 is.--Ginem al,
ten prebiger BON Connecticut rppllte einli
feline Grmetnbe ben 0rbaIt pom $500
auf $4O0 erbBben. Der alte Wann
mics iebp6 tebr 9ebaItserbGbung 3uriid,
inbem er fclsenbe 9rinbr bafiir ausab:
1. Sbr tBnnt ui6t mebr als $500
auftreiben.
2. 0tein prebiseH il ni6t mebr
pertb ais $500.
3. SD babe meine 9eIolbuns su
eollertiren, mas bic fbperite 9lrbrit mel
mes Sebens 1T, ba mid Sebermann nit
leeren QSCrten SertrBfet. @em ib
nod Reitere 800 betreiben Ipa, 10
brin9t rs mid UNI.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-04
Gtpberln9 in 10 Olinuten.
SrD q Ms NnItnDnic 2Sofers

aifs aSi3tnsHs o1sotSiH, JugVfI gubersittt In
s5T IT Dec GrIiG arlitd oer Art, Der ie uuter Dom
WamEH y utmOntt l8nfer in piefem oSrr
ir9snc stnsm aneern 0On0, pcr oas pub(ifum os.
etadpt muroS. Der ddts artita fam ooeurd or.
Iennt nerrGn, Dap Der Rame ron Brpan auf isncn
sSdfsr sin9eerudt In.
SrDan's Dulmonic gSafers
8aubsit '''''" S'A'0 N"'
Srpan'6 pulmonic gSafers
8urlrsn dfbma, 9rOntbitts unO Ibusres Nth,
men. '7' @'P'
8rpan'S puImonic @ufers
Surtr'n SIutIptien uno Samsr,sn Der sruR.
Srpan's QuImonic @afers
. Su!lrtn bssinnsncs auSssbruns anU eunssu,
Srpan's puImcnic 2Sufers
Surtrsn SritatiOn psr WOutQ uuO ScnRle.
Srpan's puImonic @ufers
8ur'rEn bic oti9sn anfdGsn in ;sbn gQinutsn.
Srpan's pulmonic @afers
Slno cine Gs9upn9 ;u allen RlaiTsn unp Gsnffi.
8rpon's @uImonic gSafers
:, emo isbr ibaetor fdr gOtaIfisu uup SFtntlitbc
Srpan's pulmonic ,2Safers
slne in sinsr unituOiesn Sorm unp idmsdrn
anssnrbm. ''F'''N''"
Srpan's puImonic @ofers
Gntfsruen nitbt nur alGu. lenpsrn bspirtsu cine
eauernpe Sur. ''"'
Srpan's puImonic @afers
MFresn parrantirt uGssmsine sufriseenbsit -,
9stsu. ""'' o.
SSns SaniiIis ielIts chns cine Scr ron gBrpon,s
pulmenie Mafsrs I'm 5auIe. lsin.
8s'n Sstlsnofr ebns eiusn @crratb ton Wrpan',
pumrnts 9Bafers in Tsinsr 1albs.
Ss'ns YsrlSn miro fttb is tr6ubEu IS Gents f,
Srpanf puImSuis Bafrs 81 bc,obItn.
Sob WeofeS,
aiEIn'ssr Gissntbdnsr. Rcbslfsr, 81. N.
~ etsntals ju psrtaufsn bel ben Druaoilfsr
taun. :" ""'"
o'V'N"' ~ 1000 nql,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-04
Die ee@a Ganntp sesenfeitise Seuers
Oeri6erlaas-Of(fuGIbQff.

Bet elmer i6hrIiihsn RHabt bur6 bic sRttaIisoer
Der etba Gauntp ssssHfsitis<p Wsrfberunas Sc.
isufhaft sebaIten am Sttn Rcuemter 1862. Iino
Ole felssnpsn 6srrsn fur Sas sintreisnoe Sabr oIs
BsrrnaItsr oer Sseufbaft eripdbIt porosn, rantib
Daniel .. Saftiau, BsnuspHe Ncber, !birom q.
Shane, 6snrp Shane. Sassb Qdstr, Gamuel
8srnharo, 2BaIter Q. Subsr, Satob gBtnntr.
Ssor9s 6arkeu, 8eutsn Donner, Rsuteu hen.
Htnssr, Smtn 8. Sauft. Gomaro 8ern.
llno nun, am I5ten NiOuenbsr Uerlann,slts Nth
o'eies gOaro. uno ermdbts fataanbs 8eomtsu ftr
cas taufeube Sabr;
als 9rsftOsnt.-Siram J. 6banb.
QIs S&dbmsisr isr.-6. 10. SarbeI.
gls SsSrttdr. r.--Senncpiue pooCr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-04
Gas 0rO6r Gn0Iif6r 0rilmit-
tel. f-
Sir SObn Glarfe's
berabmtes t11itteI fir Srauens nsimmer
1utsrsttst mad stnsr 8orIGrift bss Cir 6.
Slarte, VI. o., aussjsiGnster gr,t
Der n nfoin m

Olsls unIbdebare Webijin III unfebi6ar fdr BIZ
2diun9 pon allen ben fbmsribaften uno asfdbrIi
neh 1rantbetten, pGlhen bic Gon1itutienen pcr
Srausntmmern unterpcrfsn Ilno. sic permin
uert auen uebermns uno entfernt nlIe foiubsrniT,
-uno aut sine fcforti9e esiluns tam man fid
fber perlatItn. Wv
gGr uerbriratbetr sfrauen,immer
II etsisbe 9ani DEFENDERS fd,detor. Gle brtnot ~
timer turien Srtt bic mcnatIibsn psri0oen auf eint
sswdnibte @eiie On.
Ssoe 8cttel, prets elm Sbalsr, bat ben Rsois.
unas Stnmp uon @ro66rinanieu auf iid, um TSl.
tbun9sn Su verbdtsu.
Sfto pGrff 6tts.
Dtfle ptuen fcIItsn d aenommsn nsrSau in
V'h crsi erlfsn sRonaten bee Gthpanssrlbaft In:
esm ptsiset febsrIidb ens unisitiss @eturt psrur,
ia@sn,-os' eIner ieosn aHeeru @sIsssnbeit absr
fub bielfl6s nSuis fiber.
Sn allsn Sdaen Don nsrUEfsn unO @pina[sNnfal.
tenI D3msrieH in Dem Rttden unp ben @Iieoern,
psrjtlcpteH, Ppitsrifs u. + No., bemirfen biels Dil:
len Gins Sur, psRn oIs aRoere gQittel fsbIasEbla.
gen habsn uno rtlOn Elm fiartes 6st[mtttSl' entr
baltsn b's ptls6 bsnnptb fein GiIsu, GoIemel, Hn.
ttnSnp, n0N iF9snp SfrpGs tenf, rae Der GCnliitus
ZION lbaba.
9Sus aawsiIunsfn teHnbsH fb in bsn parnpb.
ltta am t'' tpadaasn, wslds psbI uafespabti rpsts
zen iSlItin.
slOO une q Psil Etampt In sintn Writf stna,s
ihlSf'n. Sn ngsnb stnrn autk0tGritn assnten aes
lanei lIhsti lrssno Jmanb cine 80tttl, lathaltsnO
oo p'lsn, S'im Radfsbr p<r QSif ~.
aNtinI9tr Ha'Ht tdc tie 8srsiaatsn 9tdattn
uitb Ns GqnsraE. caeb Nf,J.s.
Roheftsr, 81. @.
=, 0>r- GH'nTaIlS iu bHNsn bti bsR 0russRea Sobn
~ Mel'r Inb eauatt uno sFartia, In Tlentaua.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-04
wa0ercit)tes QCoet

Da Fs bur GrbaItuns Der G5efunb,
belt unb gum @CmfOrt Derjenisen 1T,
tpel9e sieI ,,br0uben'' fein miihen, bat
iie trCfene SiiBe tebalten geben mir ict.
9en6rS erprObte 5teBept, nm StiCIel
ipaferbi4t Su MAIDEN, wrI9rs AUDI gut
fitr's 9eber lit.
Gin 9funb frifbeS llnT6lttt, 2 lln-
gen ael6es 8iencus 98a1S uno gtue Yierg
tel llnSc puIveriirte. SGraac, ipir6 ,us
lammen selamOlSen, unb SDblen unb
0DerleOer Samit einserieben--atsr nt6t
beiB.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-04
0efeQf6aftS . Mnd6Gund.

Wa9rtdbt rptro ticrmit sssebsn, boe bic felt st i.
niger 3sit tsr btRnnbrne @sf66fte 8srbinbuno.
antsr Der Strnt1 Uon Q 6uUn u. Hu b8erS.
N Dem srIten Gnrb ber Stnbt GGentaun, am 29.
Sanuar 1858, burn tsibesitise GinwiIlsuna
aufssItBt pUrotn IT, &c perben 6atsr ale Die
lsntsen trfuGt bic nod an bsiasts 6irma IGuI.
ben. fOslstt ansurufsn unb utsubr,abIrn, limb
GOl6s Die nod gnfcrprunssn tattn mSasn, linp
tesnfaua srluGt SclGs Ubnt 3sitptrluR sin,ubdn.
biseR.
German S6uon.
nn Sobn &oo9ers.
"uehiaan' 6sbruar III, 1868. nq4m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-03-04
Gin altes Ebepaar.

pte man ielten rineS ffnbet, sur Belt in
Sbarpstur9. g8ir meineu bas Gbe-
paar Sraaie. Der Gatte, Sr. 8alt>
Raiar 8rauie, 1T test serabe bunbert
Sabre alt nnb mabt feiner Belt ben
ruilif9en 6eIbSus unter brm arpeen
Napoleon NIT. Gr erfreut lf6 nr6
immer elmer fir fein bpbes alter bD6f
rliltisen 0eiunbbeit unb bat Dor etrpa
ether gBp9e erit nod $reibbDI3 i'm &le
leSben9 auffii4en beIfsu. Seine Grau
1T neunais Sabre alt, uub nod 70 gut
bel &raften, hab lte Die Sausarbeiten
in Der 8amilie ibrer SG6ter bsfprst, bic
an rinen 6rn, &tel perbeirattet il.