davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-28

GTURBRIDGE COTTON MILLS
~ The undersigned President, and majority Of the
Directors the said corporations hereby give notice
that the capital stock of said corporation is 800 200 no.
the whole amount of which has been assessed and actu
alv paid I'M that the debts o;he corporation the rst
day of the month of December amounted to the
slGlS7 q, with contingent liabilities amounting
to s23.645 is, AVERY P. TAYLOR President.
WILLIAM FISH,
A. T.. TAYLOR, Directors.
JAMES c. FISK,)
Sturordge, Dec 20, 1862. DIS DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-28
W ashington, D. c., 1868.

Apply to associates in
New York-kI CllARJ G. ELLIOTT, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. so Nassau street.
Bro0klvn, 10 'EPH NJ PRAY, Attorney and Cuun
selor, No. 3i9 Fulton street.
rottsville Pa, VIM. X. SMITH, Attorney and Coun-
seOr.
New Ilaven-SILAS A. BRADLEY Attorney and
Counsel. u No Streets BUILDING
Fallartioru - GEORGE s. GILMAN, Attorney and
Counsellor, No 6 liungerfords Block
BOstou-BENJAMlN DEAN, Attorney and Counsel
lOr, No AZ Court street.
Lowell-CIIARLES NJ WILLIAMS, Attorney and
Counsellor, No. So Central street.
Wa,ham-EDWD l.. HALL, Attorney and Counsel
lor, Mller'S Block.
WorCcstcr--SIEPIlEN p. TWISS, Attorney and Coun
sellor, Flagg's Block, Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-28

TNO INVENTORS AND PATENTEES
= The undersigned, having had an experience OF three
years, under favorable circumstances, in England and
France, the Patent Business, offer to American
inventors the most favorable opportunities for obtaining
and working their European Patents without the
sty Of mourning great expense attending personal
supervision Patents obaiucd through the best Patent
Solicitors in England and France, at moderate cast.
Inventions introduced, means furnished for working
them. and personal attention insured Information
advice in ree, to Patents other matters, given
gratis on application by letter. to the undersigned at
the international Patent Office No. 100 Fleet street,
Z. G. London
For further particulars apply to HENRY A DENNY,
Esq. ARTHUR ). DENNY.
ITO Inventors and others, am happyto recommend.
MI. Arthur s. Denny, who, believe from his peri
In England and France and his knowledge Of the
French language, will be enabled greatly 70 promote
their interests in Europe tai z. SHAFFEER
'Patentees will obtain from Mr. Arthur val
uable assistance introducing their inventions in Eng
land and ON tho continent of Europe y
SIT diff GEO. FRANCIS TRAIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-28
POOR RICHARDS EYE AND EAR WAFER.


4 Wonderful Cure in Oidfowa.
|, Falenda b. Kipore, give from my hand this ccrf
have been quite deaf in my right for the past
tgeRfyseUeR years. My left gave great trouble
by constant discharge of and yellow matter for
the share of time The odor very offensive.
My husband and employed nine different physicians
We paid large of money. have been operated
and have passed through every kind of suffering without
receiving mite Of benefit but ali the time getting
e. inasmuch other diseases were multiplying. |
to the conclusion never could be helped. Last
week advertisement In the paper of great
performed by Mrs. NJ. g. Brown. My husband and |
went to her, and at once went under her treat
ment, and in "a hours from her first treatment could
hear distinctly the clock tick ten feet from where
stood 1 can now hear every word. My left mas
also ceased trouble the last discharge was
clear water, without any odor whatever. My eyes,
which weak and diseased, getting clear and
ance commend Mrs. NJ. g. Browns gentle and
treatment to all who may suffer as have done.
Oldto wn. Dec. IL, 1862.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-28

I, Bartlett J. Decoster, NO. Halls Court Portland,
give this certificate to certify that have been deaf
child and for twelve years past have been quite
deaf have spent hundreds of dollars without receiv
ing any benefit whatever. LAST Saturday Mrs
Il. to treat for Deafness. In "a hours after her first
application, could hear every voice in the house. |
stand in the cellar and hear the clock tck IN
MepdrloT Grateful to God his great delisersuce,
heartily commend her mode of treatment TO all who
suffer as have done.
Price Is cents per bottle Tubc to pass the water into
the ear cents
GEO. r. SPUR, wholesale and retail agent, Worees.
ter To be had Of all Druggists. d&w6m jail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-28
Remarkable cure in Bangor, of Veal and Diseassd

l. W. H. Pritchard, do certify that my wife Esther s.,
has had Weak Eyes from childhood By measles.
One year since lump appeared the lash % her Eye
1t increased to the size of large pea Becoming
what alarmed about the progress It makiYg took
my wife to Mrs NJ. G. BROWN. at the Exchange. She
told she could it and further strengthen her
eyes Mrs b. applied her medicine at seven o'clock in
the evening, and at nine clock the lump gone. We
could see no more of it. My wife see peopIs
walking the other side Of the river, which she could
never do before. She has always had headache when
riding in carriage. Yesterday, riding .n a car
riage, she had no return OF headache. My eyes
treated two three times by Mrs Brown. / nd
them much strengthened. w H. PRITCHARD
i59 French street.
Thousands of certificates might be added. Use Poor
Richards Eye and Ear Water, and throw away your
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-28
RI A r T f o RID, C Z


One Of the best Houses in the city. Terms 81 50 per
day. BY a. $. PLLMFION
S. B. RANSOM Clerk. d5m Jdl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-28
pENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY,
ID WAR CLAIMS, AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY
STEWART. STEVENS. a. CO.,
Attorneys and Councillors at Law,
No. All Pennsylvania Avenue.
Washington, ID. Q.

This firm, having thorough knowledge of the Pension
business and being familiar with the practice In all the
Departments OF Government, believe that they af
ford greater facilities to Pension Bounty and other
claimants for the prompt and successful accomplish
mcnt Of business entrusted to them than any other firm
in Washington They design TO such an amount
Of this business as will enable them to execute the bust
ness for each claimant VERY CIEApIY, and on the
basis of our pay CONTINGENT UPON OUR SUCCESS
IN EACH CASE. For this purpose they will secure the
services of LAW FIRM IN each prominent locality
throughout the States where such business may be had
furnish such with all the necessary blank form OF app
Cation ana evidence and also requisite printed pamphlet
instructions and the due execution of the papers
and transmission of the to us from our Local
Agents, they VIII promptly perform the business here,
FICERS aud eF-FIYE DOLLARS FOR PRIVATES
for each PENSION, or BOUNTY and BACK PAY oh
tainedl and ten per cent on amount Of CLAIMS FOR
MILITARY SUPPLIES, or CLAIMS FOR IDEMNITY.
Wv soldiers enlisted since the LIST day of March, 1861
in any kind of service, MILITARY or NAVAL, who are
disabled by disease wounds entitled Pensions
All Soldiers who serve for two years during the war,
should close, will be entitled to SlO0 Bounty II
there be widow then the minor children, then the IA
ther mother, brothers or sisters entitled above
JOSEPH Is. STEWART,
IL. H. STEVENS,
o. A. STEVENS,
w. Il. GAYLORD
4a-Aaw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-28

GEORGE p. HARLOW, Apothecary corner Main and
Pleasant streets and SUMNER PRATT, "a Front street,
JOHN E. TAFT, 24 Main street, Agents tor Worcester,
Mo div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-28

Supplied in packages, from two to one hundred
pounds.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-26
Admin Strator'S Sale of
Real :. g ate

DY ORDER OF TIE CO RI OF COMMON
u Pleas of Nauderburgh County, indiana, will,
on Saturday, the 9th day of los, at o'clock
p M offer for sab at the door Of the Court House,
in the City of Evansville ART of the estste of c.
G: olmsted, deceased 'he following tract parcel
of aud
| The undivided two-thirds of the north --ast
quarter Of the south west quarter of section ei
teen, in township six, south Of ange ten west in
the Nincennes Land District, containing TWENTY-FIVE
acres more or less. Also part of the north -west
quarter of section seventeen 40 towns IL six,
south of range ten west, bounded as follows: Be-
ginning on the line in the center of Pigeon Gre,
between the tract of land owned by descedent C.
G. olmsted, and tract owned by Samuel L. Ohm
sted, thence on n direct line north III west
six chains TO an Elm slump, thence on the sa me
. course ten chains and fifteen links to the north
. live of section seventeen one chain and seventy
two links, east of the northwest of section
seventeen, whert now stands a marked Hos
A, thence north $40 east along said north line
eight chains and ninety three links TO a Pecan
Stump, thence south lO9 west, seven chains and
thirty links TO stone marked As the aforesaid
stone, thence south Va east, five chains and four
teen links to Sweet Gum tree, thence south AZ
east siNty-one chains to stone marked afore-
said on the line formerly running between lands of
William olmstcd aud Samu L. OlaIsted theme
south d "a west, eight chains ninety -two
links TO the place of beginning, containing eleven
and S-lOO acres, more or less
Also, part OF the southwest quarter Of section
eight, town aud ange aforesaid, beginning a he
sUulh west corner OF said section eight, running
from thence north twenty rods, THENCE east eighty
rods or to Cooks line, the south twenty rods
along sai,l line, thence west eighty rods 10 The
place OF beginning, containing ten acres more
less; ogether win one ourth OF the Water Saw
Mill, one-third of the Steam Saw Mill and one
third of the Tools Chains Wagons, Ropes &c.
belonging TO said Mills.
Also, one Common Surveyors Compass, one
Civil Engineers Level, one Surveyors Transit
two four Rod Surveyors Chains, one Chain for
Surve. ing Town Los.
TERMS - One-thlrl cash, onc-third in six
months, and one-third in twelve months, with an
proved security, waving all apprisment or vaIua-
tion laws II HOPKINS
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-26
Cir 2ailn dournat.
our one Life.

,Tis not for man to triaei Life is brief,
And sini here
Our age is but the falling Of leaf,
dropping tear.
We have 10 time 10 sport away the hours
All must Be ernest in world like ours.
No. many lives, but only one have We,
One, only one;
Row sacred should that one life ever be,
That narrow spanl
Day efter day filed up with blessed toll,
Hour after hour still bringing in new spon.
Our being is no shadow ofThin air,
No vacant dream,
Nc fable of the things that never were,
But only seem.
IT'S full q msaning as Of mystery,
Though strange and solemn msy that meaning W.
Our sorrows are no phantom Of the night,
No idle alei
No clsrd that .ioats along SKY Of llght,
On summer gale
They are the true realities OF earth,
Friends and companions even from our birth
o life belovri how brief, and poor, and sadi
One heavy sigh.
O life above. how long, and fair, and gladl
An endless Joy
to be done with daily dying here;
TO begin the living in yon sphere.
O dav of time. how dark sky and earth,
How duh Nour hue!
o day of Christ, how bright sky and earth,
Made fair and new.
Come, better Eden, with thy fresher green;
Come, brighter Salem, gladden. all the sceRei
I DR.. BOaar.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
Order of Council Directing Lots to
he Filled

A Nd NOW IT is HEREBY ORDERED AND
"A directed by the Common Council of the CITY of
Evansville that Lot No. in the, Block II, in La
masco, is situated that water collects and remains
stagnant thereon, and the owner or owners of said
lot are hereby directed nd required by the said
Conncll TO Ill up said lot TO such height as will
prevent water from collecting and remainipg
stagnant thereon, within thirty DAYS from the
passage of this order. 80
l, A. Pfafin, Clerk Of the City Of Evansville. do
hereby certify that thu foregoing is a true and
complete cory of an order OF said Counc;, =. anI
on the 25th day of April, 1863 SO far as il a.
to the within named lot " iA'es
49, In witness whereof, 1 have herrupto
SEAL. subscribed my namo and affixed the seaI
OF said City, this 9th dsy Of Ami; 1iy ls sSai
~ A pr.rL, -. -, 'ouS-
EvsaSyille April %, 1853 Wv =
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-26
Religious Miscellany.

They can have no just grounds for
fear, whose confidence is in God.
Life is only to be desired by those to
whom death would be no gain.
How many professors are there, who
would rather have sinful self satisfied
than crucifed?
As the power Of grace comes in at one
door, the love Of vice will 90 out at an
other
a sanctifed Christian is father to
all in charity, and yet servant to all in
humility.
That crop that is sown in morcy shall
be repaid in glorJ.
The rich mans superiority was or
dained to relieve the poor mans neces-
sity.
Men frequently discover more wisdom
in laying out than in laying up
Though the sun of charity rise at
home, yet it should always set abroad.
Some mems churlisbness entirely swal-
lows up their charitableness.
When I consider that our hearts are
10 softer, l wonder that the times are
not harder.
Our first fall was by rising against
God; Int our best rise is BY falling down
before Him.
He is the most lovely professor who is
the most lowly professor.
Your benevolence should seek the
poor, before the poor seek your benevo-
lence.
That was noble expression of a no.
bic Christian: " Whatsoever thank fully
receive, as token of Gods love to me,
l part with contentediy, as a token of
my love to Him"
Reader, the hope of living long~on
ecrth should not make you covetous; but
the prospect of living long in heaven
-si,7rtt-1zIK e you DUunteous.
Few preachers recant, but great
many cant.
Eternity does not belong to anything
outside the soul
Men and women are oftener ruined by
br,lliancy than by dizziness.
We are no more born for ourselves
than we are born by ourselves.
If we are always looking back, we
shall be sure to 20 as we look
Not an oath is uttered that does not
vibrate through all time in the wide
spreading current OF sound; not a pray
erls hsped but its record is stamped on
the law of nature by the seal of the Al
mighty's will
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-26
Iaughfer.

After all, what a capital, kindly, hon
est, jolly, glorious good thing a laugh isl
What tonic What digester! What
q febrifuge! What an exorciser of evil
spiritsl Better than a walk before
breakfast or nap after dinner How
1t shuts the mouth of malice, and opens
the brow of kindness! Whether it dis
covers the gums Of infancy, or age, the
grinders of folly or the pearls of beauty;
whether it racks the sides or deforms
the countenance of vulgarity, or deep
lines the visage, or moistens the eve Of
refnement-in all its phases, and on all
faces, comforting, relaxing, overwhelm-
ing, convulsing, throwing the human
form in happy shaking and quaking of
idiotcy, and turning of human coun.e-
nance into something appropriate to
Billy Buttons transformation, under
every circumstance, and everywhere, a
laugh is glorious thing. Like 8 a thing
Of beauty, it is '' a JOY forever" There
is no remorse in it. 1t leaves no sting
except in the sides, and that goes off.
Even a single unparticipated laugh is
great affair to witness But it is seldom
single 1t is more infectious than scar
let fever. You can not gravely contem-
plate laugh. If there is one laughter
and one witness, there forthwith are two
daughters. And so on. The CONFUSION
IS propagated like sound What thing
Ii Is when it becomes epidemici
Laughter! It's be poor mans plaster,
Covering up eaeiI FAD disaster
laughing Ia gsts lis troubles,
Wh eh though rsal, seem but bubbles.
Leasbfer, RB-fEeT I'D OF mure,
z Teils re human Kind foHi brute.
Ia1lsssrs III Hopss living voice,
E316fsE ~ n ba4Ils = choice.
nd - esll frDfH tborLy bOweTs,
besTiaz thSFLs AMI taxing GOwers."
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-26
Potatoes.

DOTAToESi POTATOES loo barrels more
OF IN ~ nice New York Potatoes, known as
Flukes. They are large, WHITE pretty Po-
tatoe, and acknowledged to lie the best ever sold in
this market All who want good SEED or caring
Potatoes come aud see them at
NICKERY BROS
nJV No az Main Street..
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-26
Notice of application for
License.

NOTICE Is HFREBY GIVEN TRAIT WILL
y apply TO the b ard Of County Commissioners
OF Nandefhurgh County. at their next term. com
meneing on the first Monday in June, 1853, fer
license 10 seil intoxicating liquors ia lees guam.
tity than quSft, for the term of one year
Ny place e doing business is on the corner of
Locust and Second Streets, on Lot No Sc
UHe-3T1 MOSES WE'LL
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-26

Merchants and Traders in
Indiana, Kentucky and Hill
nois who like to buy Cheap
Goods, are invited to call.
W. now have and coming
in from Manufacturers
$50 DOZEN
SOE II IL S So
Grass and Grain.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-05-13

Die Grains perbinoen Su 8soetn9 nit Gen Y9u'
acclpbia une Reaone Grains nadb uno rcn DerrlS
6ur0, pcttspiGIs, uno Samoqua uno pbtaoslpbto'
uno su lQsntcnu nit ben estba Shot Sratns not
uuo non Gsupcrf. t6er bic Gsntrol Gtlentabn ron
g1eu: Ssrlsr uno philadelphia tter Die NCre'gsnu'
iptpania @ifsnbabu
Sire. I nnc fnO bic Stlihsn uno rpstltheu
Grains, cbne g9ebIst ,pilbsn Yittstur9 uno Slsn'
Qltre, ,uit elsaanRn Shlof: aarren, pEte hos gu
! oarrisbura. Qe6aucu, Reooine, epcns, Gaentcmn,
@ethlebem, Gaitcu uno Gnoern oauptpIaesn anhoI'
ten. DiCGe Grains MAIDEN cine birette 8rrbtnounN
~ 6arristura nit ben sl6rttihen Central GiIsn'
Tcntabn Grprsg Sroius nab uue ron Salt'mcre'
QRaIbinatcn, Gunturu uno 9BiGiumsport. gu oars
risbura piro sbtnfnIs cine @srtineuua semabt mil
Grains auf Der Cumberland Sbal Gtenbabn tur
GarIisls, Gbam6Crsbur9 uno 6a9sestcwn.
SO. 8 uno fub bic pcit:Sraius uno baltsn an
an alien Staticnsn, uuo Slc 3 unb hno Ole Yrs
praG:Sroins spilhsn Sarrisbura uuo S'suncrt' cb'
ne gBsbIel Der Barren, uno MAIDEN 6Glt an ollsn
Stationen, aus9sncmmsn III &urtts uuo NNsretepn
Die gBcHitbs Grains, SO. 5. uHb ,, rsrId0eT
Nlsurcrf tGeih. (scnutoss ausaeucmmeu) um Z
lbr gRcraens, 10 gRittaas, uno Htenos, UNI ot'
Ssftidbe Srains, SIC. l, Q uuo lou9cn bert an un
1850 8crmitiaas, 0lahmittaas uno lO,l3 H.
6eubS. Gbndro ID. Slpmer, preht'
Ncpember 90, 1862. no
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-05-13
Ole
6 NvOSeast SOasCess
Der @erciuiSten Staoten.

Der 0sreiniSten Staaten,
United States Five Twenty Bonds.
0ieIs 8duber TuO dusseReGt auf aut0rtdt
elmer atte brs @Unsrshss Der Tsrsni9tsn Staa'
ten, vdINrt ben 25lsn 8etraar 1862. OF tofr'
ren prspessn Gdnf. 3wanjt9 y a NJ
Der asnannt, neil ls in BwanB & Sabren
,abltar Inb, bic &ssisrurs F& atr ras Hs6t
pcrtsbdlt, pieIeltsn na6 8rlauf Don Itinf Slbrfn
~ tt,ittn, nit gtpjsnt SntrrrlI'n, 5ablbar
am tRsn Olal unb am lien NOYrm6sr ttUsn
Sabrts. Screm Sanpe fab Die 9rtbd8fn eou'
pcus ansetGnet uno man bat. rsrn man islHe
9nlsrsTsn sletcn pIa, Bios bic fdltB'n GOupOns
at,uI6neissn unO pieIsItsn an irBsnb elnsm
8anf. 6auTs uosr SaStns. .SnRitute sir3urstHsn,
NO bic SntersIIsn pbus atSus bs3ablt wsrr'n'
RgS Sntsm bic rlutsrIdrIetsnsn ais autOrtItrt'
garutsn Der 8sgtrruns ausefslt fnp tar zen
grrtauf bisIsr 8anpn, 70 iinp riseltsn 3u baesn
in rsm 9ant 5auIs Scn g8. 3. y met
unp 6 o., Irpte In Der . | MT Q az
8anf In aantaun. gSsttere NnstunIt sr'
ttsiIen bic I9Ertm.
Gborles g. Suib,
gSi(liam s.. Slumer.
@aentaun, gpril 30. raVE
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-05-13
READING RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


.-.s,, @~o GREAT TRUNK LINE
a.- Es4':.SsS; from the North and North
West for Philadelphia, New York, Read
ing, PotlsviIle, Lebanon, Allentown, Eas-
ton, &C., &c.
Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadelphia,
New York. Reading, Pottsville, and all In
termediate Stations, at 8 A. M. and P. M.
New York Express leaves Harrisburg at
2t5 A. NJ, arriving at New York at 9.io
the same morning.
Fares from Harrisburg: To New York
s5.t5; to Philadelphia SO .35 and 81 so.
Baggage checked through.
Returning, leave New York at d a. NJ
10 Noon, and 7 90 P. NJ, pittsburgh Elk
press). Leave Philadelphia at SIS A. NJ,
and 80 P. NJ.
Sleeping cars in the New York Express
Trains through to and from Pittsburgh
without change.
Passengers by the Cattawissa Railroad
leave Tamaqua at $50 A. NJ, and 2.l5 p i.
VI. for Philadelphia, New York and all
Way Points.
Trains leave Pottsville at 8 IS A. NJ,
and 9. 80 P. NJ, for Philadelphia Harris
burg and New-York.
An Accommodation Passenger train leaves
Reading at 600 A. NJ, and returns from
Philadelphia at 90 P. M.
E6rAil the above trains run daily, Sum
days excepted.
A Sunday train leaves Pottsville at 7.30
i. NJ, and Philadelphia at 81 P. NJ.
Communication, Mileage, Season, and Ex-
cursion Tickets at reduced rates to and from
all points. G. A. NlCOLS,
General Superintendent.
April 30, 1868. II
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-05-13
Sh1ce BON SAP GDDfe,
SubiertpttCu Isent,
8a Sas gccte unb Co.. @anquers, 8lp. ia
IGb Ste Straee, pbitaoelpbia.

9ei Sap gccte unb Co.. @anquters. 8u. ia
Iab Ste Straee, pbitaeelpbia.
Der rntn,efnete purbs pom S6aBistretSr
anseIlrnt, ats Gut Irrptipn.Q9ent uub III bsreit
luslei6 bic
Reuen j,pan5o Sobren 6 prob. Scnoen
Don ben 8rente. Stnatsn ausjuisllsn, scnannt
,,8inf. 3pan,iaer," tinlSsbar mad Seliebsn Der
grsisrung, mad 8rrlouf BON 5 Sabrsn, auttc'
riErt bm6 cine afts pes GOnsrr1rs, 8rnrbmt9t
Sebuar 25, 1862.
Die Coupon 8onbcn psrben aus9eSeben bon
$50, 500, $500 unb $1,000.
Die Rsatnrr 8Onbrn In Sunlmen BON $50,
S1C0, $500, $1,000 unb $4,000.
Die idtrlids Sntershsn Der 6 9rCi. beginner
am Gage bss @ntaufs unp fno Sablbar In @olo,
balttGbrli6, unb brinesn alIO naA ben icBt8en
8ulb.prdmisn, ad1t pre3cnt jabrli6.
Bauerm, SauHeute, WsGantce, @apitalifsn
unO ale Die @elb gu pmIsitsn ba6sn, Iollten wtls
fen uno tebcnfcn pa6 oteIe SUnNrn in g8trfIida'
felt ais rrilrs WoIlgase ouf oas Gtientab0'n
@andlsn, Sanflods uno SiGsrbsitsn baftet, tpts
aud auf Die unectsuern YrUputtsn bon alrn Ja'
tritpsIen, etc. i'm 9ante. llno pa6 tinrehenee
8crfstrunsru estrsHen lInb fir bic Sr3atlun8 Der
SntcsIsn unb Sauptiamms, burb Su0tom5pue,
acciIe.etdmps unr eintsimilAer &spcnuGn,nla'
den oise Sonbsn bic
Seitcn, meiIt portbelbaftetten uno meiit
popul6riten Suoeitment6 i'm Worft.
GutIcriptirnen wrrren an p ar In legal Ssn'
oer.glptcn, ueer Noten unp Gtsds BON Santsn
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| OlopemSer y, 1862. nalS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-05-13

Qusntuun, Qpril 30, 1868.