davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

ST.. LOUIS, October l0.-The Democrat
hesEenworth SPECIAL gives particulars OF al
stack on, Generals Blunt and escort below
Fort Scott.
He as attacked BY three hundred rebelI
| in federal .unifoIm near his encampment.-
Lieut.. Pond With his escort broke, andsou'
Of one huudre6 men seventy eight were
killed; ali shot through the head, evidently
after they were captured. .AE ~
Major Curtis, Sen, was thrown from his
oorse, and was afterwards found with bul,
ct hole through his head. He was I'M
ioubtedly murdered after having been taken
prisoner. ~
Lieut.. Ponds camp was attacked about
the same time. Four of his men were kill
ed and three wounded.
General Blunt escaped and meeting with
reiuforcements below Fort Scott, he took
command of them and started in pursuit OF
Quantrill.
Lieut.. Farr, of the Sd Wisconsin, was
killed.
e. Captain Todd, Quantrils Adjutant came
into Pounds camp and asked for an ex
change of prisoners. He said a number OF
of the rebels were wounded, among them
Colonel Shelby.
Ouantril's force came from Cuskin Prairie,
Mcdonald county. =,
A letter from Fort Scott of the 9Th, says
that rebel force burned Carthage, Mo-,
hat morning.
General Schofeld tclegraphed TO Leav-
snworth that from sixteen hundred to eight
rebels under Quantril, Coffey,
md Hunter are marching on Fort Scott,
md that he had ordered Colonel Weer to
move with all the force he could raise to
Fort Scott
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
rvr EFFECTS OF WAR.-Wt

The EFFECTS OF WAR.-We are in tt
midst of the imitation which was predicte
az the first resulG of the unlimited issue
paper money. Greenbacks are plentiful
prices for every description of goods al
high, and apparently in the most fourishin
. ndition. Many people (that is those VIII
are making money from III are beginnin
to like the war they have suffered nothin
from it in their own persons, money neve
before flowed in upon them so readily, an
they are entirely willing the present stat
of things should last forever, if only thei
friends and their country sometime in the
dim future should suffer by it. This class
of people are deuominated "shoddy aristo
cracy." A large brick house, on fashion
able street, with large parlors, plenty o.
closet room, and all the "modern improve
mepts," is an agreeable change from the
second floor and back basement Of street,
doubtful in everything but the distinctive
ness of it's odors, and the number of its
dirty, barefootsd children. Then the plea
sure of dining every day on the prime cuts.
regardless of whether they cost fifteen OF
twenty FIVE cents per pound, is not to be
sighted nor the satisfaction of seeing a
forty years old wife rsjuvenated by heI
handsome new dresses, and list of friends
swelling up from naught to dimensions only
limited by the size of the drawing-room
and supper-table.
The war aristoeracy are not all mean, on
the contrary they are very liberal. They
have had enough of pinchipg and saving,
and trying to make both ends meet, and are
determined, while they have the chance, to
enjoy every thing "that is going" to eat,
drink aud wear the very best Thus, in the
midst of ruinously expensive war, the
demand was never so great for luxuries CT
all kinds; that is to say of all those mate
rial kinds which crafty the senses, please
the eye and delight the palate. Many Of
these luxuries INDUCED in by the "shoddy
sristooracy cannot now be obtained by
those who have be On less fortunate, and who
before the war, were blessed with all these
comforts. The .extravagantly high prices
now demanded for articles of consumption,
will, according 10 the present rate of things,
assume much higher figure, and those
who are now living easy on their small sal
aries will meet with many privations never
before experienced. The difference between
10 ,est folks and shoddyites will then be
apparent to every eye.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
Rebels Concentrating near Go.
IumbuS. Mississippi.

CAIRO, Oct. 9.-Ihe rebels under Gen
Lee, of John.ton's staff, are said to be con
centrating near Columbus, Miss, where the
Confederates have extensive iron and other
manufactor and strong works of defence
Gov. Brown, of Ga, has issued procia
nation protesting against the seizure Of
personal private property for the use OF the
rebel Government, except in cases where
the authority plainly enanates from head
quarters, He calls upon the State to resist
che impressment where such authority car
not be produced. Persons attempting sucf
improvement are to be committed to ja
4 warrant can be issued against them fo
robbery,
Advices from Little Rock are satisfactory
The Southern papers notice fall Of three
or four hundred per cent. in gold.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
Rebels Falling Back.

New YoRE, Oct. ll.-Specisl Washing
ton dispatches TO the Mercury state 20 AZ
the entire rebel army has fallen back ffoI,
the Rspidau, probably to Richmond. All
their artillery was removed, and the retreat
has probably been going on Tor sevsrs
days, though their main front was not
withdrawal till Saturday.
The Mercury's Washington. dispatch say'
recent high tides have swept away most O
the DISTRACTIONS in Charleston hArbor.
Gilmore has besa lsrgaly reinforced viii
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
Particulars OF tie Eng.rema..
near Atchafalava

u n ~.e(AA&Ax&4k3vUs
NEW foRE, Oct u--1Fhe N. O. corre..
4 Ponoeht ci-she Herald gives the following
psrtlcuarstS II the engagement mar The
Atchafalaya: Owing to the illness If Gsn
HERON that officer had received ,sava ~
absence and Major General Dana bss Ter
appointed to the command THIS cbang.
occurred about a week ago. As the enemy
was found to be in great strength and N
good position on the opposite side of the
Atchafalaya, the Commanding Camera
thought it advisable to throw M entreneb
ments and while the larger portion Of the
troops were fortifying the levee, Lieat Col
Leake, OF tho 10th Indiana, was ordered to
proceed some five or six miles in advance
he was accompanied by portions of the lsth
Iowa and 10th Indiana, together with l6O
cavalry and a section Of artillery. Early
on Wednesday morning the whole force Of
the enemy, consisting Of Greene's, Morton's
and Majors briades, succeeded in quietly
crossing the Atchaialaya and passing be.
tween the main body and Col. Leske's. com.
pletedly outtianked and cut it of before
the movement was discovered. Col. Lcake
drew up his men in line of battle and gal.
lantly prepared to give the advancing foe a
warm reception. A sharp fight of nearly
half an hour occurred In which our troops
fought bravely against overpowerins mum.
bers, but at the end oil that TINA
they were compelled. TO surrender, the
enemy having then almost entirely
surrounded them. With the exception oil
the cavalry, the whole were taken priepners
and the guns captured. The former conist-
ing OF attachments from the 9Th, 36th aud
LIST Illinois regiments, succeeded in making
their escape. AN
lee prisoners, officers and privstss nun
bered $50.
We captured Lieut.. Col. and IL men.
Maj. Gen. Dana advanced with his whole
force as soon as possible, and our last ad
vices state that the enemy was in full re
treat-they having fallen back miles as
soon as they saw the division advancing
towards them. If this is true, the table,
will be turned upon them, as they are be
tween the Mississippi aud Archipelago
rivers, and to escape over the latter they
will be compelled to leave their prisoners
and artillery behind.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

WAsmNGToS, Oct l0.--An immense
number of sick and wounded soldiers have
arrived at the hospitals hero to night, the
Army Of the Potomac having been thor
oughly inspected and every man unds for
active service sent back.
All officers ft for duty have been ordered
to the front, thereby relieving our hotels 10
q very considers bic extent
The Herald's Washington dispatch OF
yesterday says; Col. Lowell, Of the I'd
Massachusetts, cavalry, fell 10 with 4 small
gang Of guerrillas near Vienna, and after 4
brief skirmish put the party to fight, cap.
turing one prisoner
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
Wonderful, Startling, Marvellous.
THE GHOSTl
dy THE GHOSTi
- ~" THE GHOST!
At Washington Hall, on Monday night

The Morgantown Nonitor of Saturday
contains the proceedings of the grand mass
meeting held in that place on the Sd inst
The meeting was addressed by Hon. W. e
Brown. who endeavored to set himself be-
fore the people in proper light. In the
course of his remarks he administered SO
we're rebukes to his opponents Auditor
Samuel Crane also addressed the meeting,
and proceeded to define his position, and
deal heavy blows upon the Wheeling clique
and underlings.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

W asHxeroS, Oct. le:-eount darawiski
was to-day, in the Criminal Court, found
not guilty of libel against Mr.. Hunter,
chief clerk of the State Department, who
had complained that the Count had pub
;lished language for the purpose Of inducing
che belief that he had violated the CONT
.dence the Government had reposed in him
as one of its officials. Z
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Telegrar6;c commu
nicstion was interrupted about 80 miles
west of Jefferson City last night, the rebel
raiders having struck the Pacific railroad Al
that point, marching eastward Account:
abs morning place them miles east o.
Upton fortiications.
Ssdalia has been strengthened With baled
hay, and every preparation IS made to defenc
that post.
1t is not known yet whether tue .ebelt
have done any damage to the Pacific Rail
Dad.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
from Chattanooga.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-The Republicans
extra says:
The Government has dispatches from
Chattanooga to the 9th.
Official dispatches from Nashville are all
of the most encouraging character. Gen.
Mitchell overlook the rebel cavalry on the
9th, below Shelbyville. A battle ensued.
We completely routed the enemy, who left
over loo dead on tue field and large num-
Der Of wounded.
The railroads torn up by the raiders have
been repaired, and telegraphic communiaa.
ton re established.
The sacking of Shelbyville BY the rebel.
was disgraceful affair.
Bragg's bombardmeDt Of Chattanooga
was complete failure. No damage va.
done, except few dwellings burned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
Fatal Accident.

Terra HAUTE, IND, Oct l0.-The draw
of the bridge across the Wabash gave way
to-day, preCipitating drove of cattle, two
teams and several persons into the river
Eight persons are known to be drowned.
Some escaped by clinging to the swimming
cattle.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
Sent out of the Lines.

New York, Oct l0-The Washington
correspondent of the Boston Herald states
that the correspondents of the New York
Times and Tribune have been sent outside
ofthe lines of the army of the Potomac, for
violating orders relative TO the publication
of information obtained from deserters, ref.
ugees. &c. NO -IAN-. E.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

BALTIMORE, Oct. l0-Flour firm and in
fair demand.
Wheat-Actiye, Southern Red losslC0;
white quiet
Corn--Dull at l02.
Whisy-Nominal at 63a64
CoGee-Quiet, Rio 4l1A.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Herald has
the following special from the Army Of the
Potomac, under date of Sept. 10
Lee has Withdrawn from our front, and
it is supposed that bs has gone To the de
fence OF Richmond, and is sending portion
Of his army to reinforce Bragg, 10 front Ct
Chattanooga.
The weather Is nne and the roads arc IL
good order.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

Business in police circles is unusually
ouiet. The Policemen and Aldermen are
idle, with little prospect of anything to do
This is as it should be, and We hope this
desirable state of affairs may continue.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

The REMAINS of H. Hess were yesterday
followed to their last resting place by q large
concourse of citizens and the members Of
several Lodges Of Odd Fellows.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

PROF. ANDERSON gives his first and only
entertainment at Washinton Hall tonight,
when the "Ghost" will be put upon the
stage. Our exchanges are filed with lau-
datory comments on this grand spectacle.
We know crowded house will greet the
Professor to night.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
A Schooner burned.

ST. CArHARINEs, C. W., Oct. lO.--A
schooner, loaded with coal oil, was burned
last night in the Welland canal The cap
tain was drowned. Navigation was tempo
rarily Distracted.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

The RIVER was swelling slowly last
evening But a lightrise is anticipated and
more rain will have to fall before the boats
can resume their places on the water.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
Desirable
RESIDENCE FOR SALE

VNHE residence OF Mrs. Samuel Nesl, situated on
| John street, between sth and 9Th, containing
eleven rooms with wash and bath rooms. Gas and
water throughout tho house (all in complete repair
dry cellar under the entire building The lot fronts
ninety feet on John street. running back I2O feet to
wide alley Is elevated seven feet above the ieve Of
John street. has dressed stone wall IN front, ana Is
surmounted with ornamental iron railing
Yard filled with shade trees 9noke house. stable ana
all necessary outbuildings ne premises.
Possession given in October.
The above presents unsurpassed Inducements to any
seeking residence, and will be sold on moderaVe
AnnIv TO Mrs. Neel on the premises. augI4ti
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

New TosAcco.-Our Louisville (Ky.)
exchanges daily note the arrival of new to-
bscco in that ~. The weed" has thus
far commanded good prices and found a
ready sale. ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I0.-FIour quiet and
firrner.
wheat-Steady, sales Of 1000 bushels 1t
Of 143al50; Red i60a17s. i 14-A1
COrn-Ad7apciug, tendency iales Of
81, 900 bushels at l03al0e.
Whisk/-63c!
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

The WEATHER Yesterday was very pleas
ant; there was crispness in the air, a
beauty in the sunshine, general exhiler-
alton, "like breathing from rerer world"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
New York Gold Market.

New YORK, Oct 10.-Gold frmer, but
irregular and unsettled, opening at 484, ad
vancing to 494, declin ng to AS, and closing
quiet at 4s1.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

KICKED BY A iloRsE.-On Friday evening
a man named VIM. Lawn. while intoxicated,
entered the stable attached to the "New
Home" and while roaming around among
the stalls, was kicked several times by a
horse. One ofhis legs was broken, and badly
spllntered. He was taken to the hospital
in North Wheeling yesterday, where his
wounds were dressed by DR.. Frissell.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

loo bags Of Rio Coffee.
loo Barrels Standard Crushed, Powdered, and Gro
lated Sugars.
so Barrels Coffee Sugars.
40 Barrels choice New Orleans Molasses.
SO Barrels "Brune 4 Sons' Golden Syrup
200 Packages Mackerel, Nos. ], 2, IS.
$50 Kegs Of Nails, all sizes,
100 Kegs Bi-Carb Soda.
so HaIf.Chssts Young Hyson Teas
IS Half-Chests Gunpowder Tea.
20 Half-Chests oolons Tea
40 Kegs 6 Twist Tobacco.
rs Boxes or s &" los Tobacco.
10 Boxes en-. G. s. T" "a Tobacco
10 Boxes Claiborne ID Tobacco.
Boxes Twins" ID Tobacco.
as Cadets sold Buok'' la Tobacco.
20 Oaddis "Lilly Bella" las Tobacco
20 Barrels Cut s Dry Tobacco.
IS Half-BarTsls Cut & Dry Tobacco,
100000 Wheeling stogie Cigars.
SC. 600 German Cigars.
so Dozen Lees Broons-
100 Dozen Cincinnati and other make Broom
100 Boxes sxlo and l0xl2 Glass.
Mustard in Tn Cans
Ground Cinns ;lon.
pepper Ground and Gram.
Alispice, Cloves and NutusGs.
indigo, MaddeT, sal-soda.
Dream Tartar, Matches, Backing.
Cincrnca and Wheeling Soaps and Candle .
| Shot, Lead, Gun Caps,
| Cotton Yarn, Batting and Iwlne,
| Essspcs Coffee, Dandeton Coffee.
Ground Rio Coffee and Starch.
0srrettS Scotch Snuff.
6esksts, Tubs and washboards-
Juiya-ay'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
MONDAY NIGHT,

THE GHOST,
THE GHOST,
THE GHOST,
VIII appear at Warrington Hall.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

New YORK, Oct. lO.--No second Board
Of Stocks to-day. Gold 4S4.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

How TO MAKE CUCUMBER CArsup.-Tak,
en- or twelve fully grown cucumbers; hav
{ ng pared off the rind and scooped out the
eeds, wipe the melon dry, cut it into mar
row strips, q fourth oflsn inch in width
md chop up each strip into tiny blocks; to
theseadd six large onions andsixteengreen
peppers, also chopped into little bits. NIX
II together, adding handful of salt Put
hem into a jelly bag and drain for few
hours, until no more juice DROPS from it.
When dry, add to them two ounces each OF
black and white mustard seeds, put into
stone jar, cover. with cold strong vinegar,
and in two weeks the housewife will be re-
aid for her trouble by some of the most
,ppetizing sauce that ever graced her table.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

FAII and WINTER OPENING.

"A. L. AS win open her stock of Fall an
M Winter Bonnets, Head-dresses, &c;. inoludin
Psttsrn Ponnets, selected from the most Isshaonasi
houses in the east, on Tuesday, October 18TH "a
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12

troops. and It is expected he.will soon be in
possession OF q portion Of James Island.
s Another night AttS<k ere this has b.sp
made on SumtsrT
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-12
MONDAY NIGHT,

NUN DAY NIGHT,
THE GHOST,
THE GHOST,
THE GHOST,
viii appear at Washington Hall.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-18
6 0 II f aurptSpc, a

Oas sinSiss Snarumrnt cisisr art In Qatns
taun, wurbr ntult6 pdtsntirt unb an srcesn So
Zen spn Gbra uno Sauer angsl6aft, tpuburH fif
In tsn Stano ssIrbt Fub, Elm 9rnauss Nuittr bee
8opfss auf paptsr su jsI&nsn, rrcnad Der be
aslte Sut Ssfcrmt riro unc paiIen mub, sldh'
ois rslGs 5Orm Der 8ppf bat. Nsus Sjts bril-
den pdbrrnp Der srlen Gage ssw6tnlt& unanst'
nsbm an bsn Sopf, uub man&mal II rs Der 5al
bae fIs bic 5Urm brs Sprfss ME annetmsn. Die
fer Srblsr tpirO barur& srruria6t, bab, ,5ttt ME
mals btm 8Cpfe anspabt, fcntrrn nrir I'm aa
ssmeinsn BON url6isbrnen 9r6Bsn psrfsrttst wsr'
ben. I'm birIsm tlebrl pUr,ubrusrn, rrurre bas
Snfrumsnt, gpnfsurptppr ssnannt, snssfatrt.
nit prIGsm In Belt ron sntgrn SetunStn elm &C.
naurs Norsl bss 8Cpfse rrbaItrn ptro. Damn
wro Der Sut mad btm WuRr rss Scpfss sc.
fcrmt, pirb senau pafcn unp frri Istn Don Druid
auf ir9snO rinsn 5bril bss SOpfss. unb bami
pirb ptI 6cpfpst unp anpsrs unannsbmIt&fsittn
psrbncert rrrrbsn.
alsntaun, October 80, 1868. natp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-18
N06ri6t

pirb bisrmit srsrbsn, bab bic tlntcrlri6nrtsn ale
abmtntIlratVrn pcn Der SinlsrnNsni&aft Zee
psrRorbsnsn l5ranSts $. stpnsr, Isbt.
bin ppn Der Stabt Aurntauu, esha Gauntp, auss.
iisLIt wOrOsn 1nO. aGt Dtsisniss pabsr, rsI&s
nod an btIasts SinterlnR,ni&ait iRulrta iinr,
psrOsn bsrOur6 aufssfOrpst innsrtaIb 9 sBoHsn
unO ub,utcSoblm, - unc SCltt bic
nod rs6tmdbiss aniprii6s Ju n a&tn tatsn, rrsr'
ben slsi6falc rriu6t ibrs 9itGnunssn tnnrrbalb
Der btiustsn 3sit wOtIteldtiSt sinlutdnctssn, On
Sobn albright, ! 1rS,o,ors
@mma W. so. @rioner, "'"' we
October 7, 1868. ne6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-18
lOoGene Bett=B(an6ets, 6ereitS
IuC6 unO 6lumige Bett Iep=
Did6G

aterruet, tab ibr barn taufsn rrerest
llnter,si6nster riinlGt nu& gu temsrtcn, bab
cbaleib rr nie In Der NaGbarlGaft BON dnbsrn
perartisrn @tabliHsmsnts gDcas riniammsItr, unb
er aud ni6t pinl6t Iolde 3u SfrtIdnern, babur6
bae rr slei3 Qnbrn prablt oae bic in Isinsr gDcls
lenmanufattur srma6tsn @rtItrl ale anbsrn In
birIem 9anpssGril bsi pettsm iitrrtrrfsn IiH benz
nod bic SunbI6ait Der AlIsntaun 9SOasnmabIe,
felt rlntrr,si6ntsr btslsIts tnnr bat, sap3 snUrm
permsGrte, unp Spar ntft nur aus Der NaAtar'
IGaft, Iunbrrn aud niht ptnis aus tsnahbartrn
gaunties, 70 bab ausgsbsbnts Sersr5bsrunssn unb
grrmr6runs Der Wai&inris idtrliG ncttwsnets
unb pom uuter;si6nstn snsebra&t purtsn. lnp
inerm sr 1einen Sunrsn bisrntt psrbinbli&if fanft
pdnIGt sr, F6 ftrnsr gllsn, prIHs tbre gDclr mad
trr alfntaun @c1snmanufdt brinesn, bacurG
ndbIi& ,u MAIDEN, rae sr itnen aus tbrsr sDOls
quite une I6Sne Stcffs ftir ScnntaSs Ubsr S&aif.
tlsiSrr petfrtist, unp Spar gu tiutasn prsilsn.-
Rsbrre quite tstmssma6te StcfTe, lOwis aud
Slanfrts uno 5sppiGr, rusrcsn gum Sertauf purrG'
tbts aebatsn an Der Qllsntaun g8Ulsnmtibls. IiiO.
LID pom Warft. Btsrsd. an bsr fletnsn etGa mo-
Der srUbs S6ornastn II, bel '"
6enrp 8abriel.
.. S.-Boqs ptrO Rrts sssauft unb Der
ganebarr 9rsis btSablt. p. %.
Allsntaun, Stunt "a, 1868. nabO
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-18
llniDn Galfltetnbrit0e,
Ncsfmtsr, 4, 1863

NcpfmefrJ 4, 1905.
lin lille eir co an9cbt.
Suerm trr llnttrIhrisbrn' fir bic bis6sr gsnrI.
lene llntsrRusans isinm Dant abltattet, pinf&t
CT Girrmit alrn betannt ,u MAIDEN, pab er Der al
lsInes GissntbImtr Der ctsngsranntm StCinbrii'
DE II, unp pae ale 8s6nunssn fir Saltlens mel
6t bisrna& esfauft wrrcrn, an ibn fslbit gu be-
,atlsn finS. 9bsnfaaS, bab en We9rrHt 9rii.
trt purps iiir bic free Senubuns ter alten Stra'
&, prlar on bic atttn 0rii6e fiibrt. bin,
ter rem SauIs psldes friitr bon Slaac Srppn
tspOtnt mar Sendnbs auf Sanb elm 8crratb
&altacin auf Rlaftsr. SCt6r psIte mstre SIafs
ter gu taufn pinI6sn, icItsn ibrs Ssitslmssn
pprberbanb MAIDEN, rpslGs aber bintenb inc, in.
rem feline S9abIuns ju MAIDEN II, Bis bic Std'
ne esbplt wueen. Dirle Steins srbbrsn Su ben
rsnasn Salf. 6 arbcnatsn i'm Staat. unb Der &alE
OaSpn III 70 gut pcnn niGt tsiisr far auf's eanb
ais iratno sin anfsrsr i'm @straa6.
6Gufsr n,rissn bsm untsr,shnttsn rtnsn @s=
fallen. wsnn Is itn pom n6t s'tEr8r aufmsrt'
lamIsit, unsrrs6tcn 5cresrun3rn cper unScSiss
msnrtm Sstrassn ron Ssitsn lsInrr artsitrr, in
StnntniB itssn.
9.9. Ballet,
Gissntbumrr.
Ncvsmtr 4. 1868. ra3r
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-18
lla6ri6t an Danrrn !

gBir iinb ttrett, wte eepS6nli6, 10 o llent
81 d tel fir 8autrn uro Qnbrre BON itrr star'
nsn gpcas, fir Winner', Rnaten' unb 5rausn.
5ra&t Su fatr,iren, tsNsttnb aus
@afimeren, 8lanelIen, @arn, etc., etc.
llnIrs 8aarsn Iinb Idmmtti6 nit gan, nsurn
NaItinsritn BON ben lrbtsn unb msta anssnpms
msnsn pIinsn Srrfsrtist, unb bic rsIdntn unt
pauernisn 5arten In 14 faifsno, fnb ttrItIts ir
ispr 5nFht orjas 4 der ais trasnb an.
psrer @dter bic In birltm ItrIe bss Qantss per-
fsrtst msrbsn. Sausrn fnhsn RstS bel unt
elm srcbss &iiOrtmsnt Ron g8aarsn, Die su ibrsm
@tbrauhe tersitet fnp, wslfe mir fitr g8cas In
einissr Suantttdt unp in trsenb elmer Sabrf,rii
uuttauI6sn wsrNtn, uno INNER BEN + i d fen
preiS L r gD 4 { nlaubrn ber I'm Wart.
ts trtalten fpsrbsn fam. gBir tauim ttlldnpig
0oat fiji SaavsslO unS 8augn unb gBOarr,su
ger rsrbrn se ltets gu brcm Sntcrsfs tnpsn.
usnn fe i6re g3cls an uniGe WdbIm trinstn
ebe lie bislstf frnfwO rutaufsn,
g8ir srrT&1n rRr Slafs Grtsjt an tIiIigen
prsiIsn. Seetn9unssn 6 d.
GrsCtsnf,
9emi5 Soiter'5 SGbne.
SHbisbtm, Stunt 10, 1868. nQ4N