davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

Dr. wishart: I have been constant sufferer with
Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, during which
time cannot say that ever enjoyed perfectly we'll
day. There were times when the symptoms were more
aggravated than at Others and then seemed it would
be great relief to die. had at all times unpleas
ant feeling IN my head, but iatterly my suferings so
much increased that became almost unfit for business
of any kind, my mind wat continually filled with gloo
my thoughts and forebodings and if 1 attempted TO
change their current by reading, at sensation Of
icy GOODNESS, in connection with dead weight, it
were rested upon my brain; also feeling Of sickness
would at my stomach, and great pain to my eyes
accompanied with which the continual fear of
losing my also experienced great lasstude,
debility and nervousness, which made, it difficult to
walk by day sleep by night. I became averss to
society and disposed only to seclusion; and having
tried the skill Of number of eminent physicians Of
various schools finally to the conclusion that
this disease at my present age As years. there was
cure in existence But, through the interference Of
Divine Providence, to whom 1 devoutly toffer my
thanks last 70 und a sovereign remedy in your Dys
pepsia Pills and Tar Cordial which seem to have efec-
tuay removed almost the last trace Of my long list OF
ailments and bad feelings, and in their place health
and contentment are my everyday companions.
JAMES NJ SAUNDERS,
No. 453 North Second street, Philadelphia formerly
Of Woodbury., N J.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
The Draft.

Very little is being done in this city TO-
ward filling the quota of troop In Ne"
York and o,her Eastern cities, the people
are at work, raising extra bounty mo-ey,
and procuring volunteers, determined, il
possible, to ill their quota before tn f.Gst
of January; but we are pursuing th' even
tenor of our way, with apparent i, ;.'der-
ence r. the recent call for troops.
'rhe people may rest assured that the
draft will be enforced in January, and they
need not lay the fattering JUNCTION to their
souls that the elected ones can buy Oft for
$500 each. ,t.
As to exemptions, the list of causes is
small by degrees and beautifully less. Every
day an order comes from the Provost Mar
shall General, blasting the fond hopes of
Young men who had thought to find abund
ant cause for disqualification in chronic
toothache, constitutional headache or short
range vision.
By the first of January, says the Com
n.ercial, the following will probably be the
only classes of persons exempt from mus
acknowledging
Dead men who can establish proof of
their demise by two reliable witnesses.
9. The deceased grandfathers of large
family.
3. The late uncle of Major General.
4. Women with two at the breast.
5. Blind men who can't see the point ot
bayonct. .... ... .,
Near-sighted men will probably be form
ed into brigades or divisions by themselves
and kept as corps de reserps for close
quarters They will have to furnish their
own spectacles
All things considered, we think some ex-
ertion had better be made to raise Ohio
county's quota by voluntary enistments.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
How to Send Letters and Boxes
South.

We have no doubt that quite NUMBER
Of our readers have relatives and Trends III
the Richmond prisons, it would, no oouo'
be of interest to them to know how to all
dress letters or send boxes of clothing or
provisions, if they!so decide. Articles that
persons in the North desire to forward 70
Richmond, should be neatly packed, and
taken or sent to the Express Office. The
box should be plainly directed to the person
in Richmond for whom they are intended
The Express Company having in charge the
box. forwards it at once to Fortress Monroe,
from whence it is taken to Richmond per
flag of truce boat.
Letterslsent to prisoners, within the rebel
lines, must not exceed in length one page
o. letter sheet and must relate to merely
personal and domestic matters. They must
be signed by the writer's name in FULL
They must be sent with five cents inclosed
lin coin) if to 90 to Richmond, and ten
cents if they 60 beyond that point. They
must be sent inclosed to the Commanding
General of the Department of Virginia, al
Fortress Monroe If not so directed they
will be returned to the dead-letter Office
Che letter to the prisoner must not be
sealed. b. 3D.. 80.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
OUR SOLDIERS IN RICHMOND.
The Supplies Forwarded Accepted by TIT
Rebel Authorities.
Escape Of Thirty.three Prise.
ners from Castle Thunder.
WASHINGTON, November 20.

The Star of this afternoon says:
"We learn through recent correspon-
dsnce up to the 18th instant from Richmond
between Robert Ould, the rebel exchange
commissioner, and General Meredith, our
exchange commissi oner-whch has reach
ed this city, that the rebel authorities are
faithfully executing their promise to give
our prisoners in their hands the food and
everything that our Government has for
warded to Richmond to that end The reb,
ell authorities allege that General Dow has
violated the obligations under which he was
selected to distribute the supplies in ques
ton. Gen. Winder base therefore taken
that duty from him. Gen. Winder com
plains that Gen. Dow, instead of contihing
himself in his visits to the Bell Island pris-
Oh. 20 distributing the goods placed under
his Care, busted himself with Investigating
the Enlargement of the rebel commssiarlat
there, with starting false reports concern
ing it, and with becoming the surreptitious
bearer of letter from the island.
"These allegations General Dow denies
with great emphasis, and states that what
he learned concerning the conduct of the
rebel commissiarist on the island could not
avoid hearing, as it was uttered by our
prisoners in loud tones of complaint in the
presence of rebel officers, tic
General Winder has substituted board
of Union officers, consisting of Colonel A.
Won Schrader, inspector general OF our
Fourteenth army corps; Colonel ID. Il.
Censnola. of the Fourth New York cavalry,
and Lieut. Colonel j. F. Bed, quarter
master to our Twentieth army corps, to
make the distribution in question, and
states that so large is the quantity of such
things being received that he must appoint
other such boards to aid that named above.
/ "Our hospital department. here, Acting
Surgeon -Garnes, has come forward to add
medicines to the stores thus furnished to
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24

We understand that great many papers
on the way to the soldiers do not reacn
their destination because the postage is not
pre- paid, and they cannot prepay postage
On naners to which they subscribe in ma
iority of instances, because of their con-
,tant change of location. 1t results that
all the papers they can procure are those
furnished by news dealers, and thatat a high
nrice q For general news these may an
swer their purposes. But each soldier, be-
aida. this desires to hear from homeland
wishes to see his local paper. And this ne
may have regularly, if the, friends and &C.
,,.;,t.nce. be has at home will but do
their duty. For two cents, any numoer Oh
papers not exceeding four ounces IN weign'
10 one. wrapper, may be sent him through
the Post Office, and if thus sent, properly
directed, will pretty surely follow him
vboreyer be NAV be located. Most people
.uhscribe for some paper. Very few pre-
.erve them. Those who do not, cannot put
them to better use after reading them, than
to forward them, postage paid, to some
soldier in the army. He will be glad to get
IL and he and many others will read It, In
msnv instances a single local paper will
gladden. the eyes Of numerous soldiers from
the same vicinity. 1t will furnish innocent
occupation, save their money, remind them
Of home affairs, aud assures them that they
are not forgotten, while fighting the battles
of tho country. We urge upon all to act
upon the suggestion. 1t will do good we
are satisfied.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,

READ THE FOLLOWlNG'
DR. Wishart-Sir: return my grateful thanxs ior
the discovery you have made in making meqielne
that will cure Inflammation Of the Lungs ana LIVER
Complaint When commenced to use your Fine
Tree Tar Cordial, was to all appearance, near my
grave had been for length OF time spttlng piooo'
and would at times vomit 1t.
Nv physicians (for employed two) pronounced me
mast cure but my sister had used your Pine Iree Lar
Cordial which did her much good, that she prevail
ed on me as last resource to try 1t; and, thank God
commenced to it. have taken twelve bottles ana
am perfectly cured, and am ready and Wiling tnat
any person that is SICK should call on me, ana wa
tell them what your Cordial has done Tor me. AL
nv friends and neighbors utterly astonlshsd az
nv speedy return to health; for they had seen me
vomt blood in clotted state frequently. Publish my
case for want every person that is suffering as was
to know of your invaluable medicine:
Respectfully, JOHN vERD4S,
Crease ST., six doors above Richmond ST.,
Philadelphia.
can only give few of the many thousands Of GER
tncates am receiving in favor of this great Medicine;
but have had quantity Of them published in circu-
lar FORM which send free application. Whether
YOU conclude give the Medicine trial or not send
for circular. Price Fifty Cents, and One Dollar,
bottle.
Prepared only by the proprietor,
Or. L. Q. G. wIsHART,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold in Wheeling by
LOGAN, LIST d CO.,
and T. H. LOGAN & co.
Agents for West Virginia.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24

1.-THE father of greenbacks," self conscious
of the bad character his financial children
will one day bear, leaves them in their in
fancy, and takes position where he can
lock with composure upon the distress that
his successor in the Treasury will undergo,
in irving to bolster up and sustain the cred
it of his offspring. He fees from the storm
he sees coming, and secures Tor himself a
life estate, where, if safety is anywhere, it
can be found thers.-Cin. Eng. Of Saturday
1aorninQ.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
DYSPEPSIA.
Positive Cure for Dyspepsia
The Great American Dyspepsia
Pill.

We say with safety that ninety cases out OF every
hundred, that one with consumption had at first only
other diseases some Of which are of the most ia tai
character. Dyspepsia emphaticay the disease that
takes from US that bracing stimuli OF ambition and
hope eraculate and units US for the enterprise OF
life We say TO the sick and to physicians of every
school, that IN DR.. wishart's Great American Dys-
pepsa Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial there is cure
for the worst cases dyspepsia.
Dr. Wishart has treated in the past twenty years
(9S9O) nine thousand three hundred and ninty pa
tents for Dyspepsia its various forms, and in every
case where the medicine taken directed 1t made
a perfect cure. number Of the above cases had
been treated by the most eminent physicians in thi.
country and Europe.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
Political News of Importance
Judge fancy Resigned-Sec.
rotary Chase Resigned.

We learn from reliable authority that the
resignation of Chief Justice, Roger b Ia
ney, Is now in the hands OF the President
We also learn that the resignation of Mr..
Chase, as Secretary of the Treasury, is also
IN the hands of the President. Mr.. Chase,
,t is understedo, will take the place of the
Chief Justice, shortly after the meeting Of
Congress. ;.
Mr.. Lincoln has thus disposed of bis only
DANGEROUS rival for the nomination for the
Presidency by the next Republican National
Convention. The Radicals will now have to
take MIR. Lincoln.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia
Hear ,ohat INr. John H. Babcock says:
No. 1923 OLIVER sTREEr,
Philadelphia, January %, 1858.

DR., wishart-sir. 1t is with much pleasure that 1
am now able to inform you that, by the Of your
great American Dyspepsia Pills. have been entirely
cured Of that most distressing complaint, Dyspepsia
have been grievously afflicted for the last twenty
eight years. and for ten years Of that time have not
been free from its pain one week at time. I have
had it in its worst form, and have dragged most
miserable szistenco-in pain day and night. Every
kind Of food that ate filed with wind and pain,
it mattered not how light how small the quantity
continued beching was sure TO follow. I had no
appetite for any kind Of meats whatever and my dis
tress great for several months before heard Of
your Pills that frequently wished for death. had
taken everything ha! haaheard Of forDyspepsa, with
out receiving any benefit; but your Pills being
commended 70 by one who had been cured by them,
I concluded to give them q trial, although had no
faith in them. To my establishment found myself
getting better before had taken ene-fourth Of box
and, after taking half box, am q wall man, and
can eat anything I wish, and enjoy hearty meal
three times day. without inconvenience from any
thing eat drink. If you think propeS ysu are at
liberty to make this public and refer TO me- will
chesrfuy give all desirable information to any one
who may call on me-
Yours, respectfully, JOHN Il. BABCoCK.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
Sale of Valuable City Residence
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Wheeling
Frederick Stanton and others.
Daniel Marley

same
DY virtue OF d decree made IN the above causes by
DtheCircut Court of Ohio County, on the End day OF
Jrne 1853 tho undersigned, who were appointed Com
missoners for that purpose will tuesday the 9Th
dav of December next at 10 o'clock A NJ, sell to the
highest and best bidder at public auction the follow
ing property, to wit: part OF Lot No eght leJ In
so9are Fifteen situated the corner OF quincy ana
Fourth streets in the city of Wheeling and bounded
as follows: Beginning for the same at corner
of Lot No g. in square No. Fifteen on the corner OF
Quincy and Fourth streets, in the city OF wheeling,
hence northwardly with Fourth street sl1ty-ve feet
seven inches to the line of Lot No. thence eastward
" with the line of said Lott one hundred and thirty
81. feet three inches TO q stake, thence northwardly
and at right angles fortyfye feet four inches to
stable and with stable to ally eighteen feet four inches
hence with ally and stable thirteen feet three inches
thence hwardy and through the stable forty feet
tbence westwardly to stake nine feet three inches
thence southwardly twenty-seven feet eight inches
thence westwardy to stake sxtt feet ten inches
thence southwardly twsntyfeet four inches, thence
westwardy to q stake FIVE feet, thence southwardly
thirty four feet three inches to Quincy street. thence
westwardy with Quincy street one hundred and egh-
teen feet Ave inches to the beginning the anges above
snoken of are all right angles and the mes are either
parallel with Quincy or Fourth street.
TrRgs OF SALE:-s2000 in cash. and the lLlance IN
six. twelve and eighteen months, with interest from
day of SALE the purchaser giving bond and security for
deferred payments and the title retained until the same
shall be paid.
JAS. PAUL., Trustee, ! cor,-n;.,sr,.
ALONZO LORING, Sheriff
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
TAR CORDIAL, TAR CORD1aL'
TAR CORDIAL, TAR COkD1AL'
an htallibls Cure for Bronchitis.
An MtallibIe Cure for Bronchitis.

Mr.. Ward says: CDR. wiahsrt-sir. I had sron-
.bt, inflammation Of the Lungs, Shortness OF Breath
and Palpitation of the heart in their worst FORMS
had been treated by several Of the most eminent
rapid course Of my disease and had despared OF ever
being restored to health. was truly on the verv
verge of the grave Your Pine Tree Tar Coralat was
bio6Iv recommended to me by friend; tried 1t ana
am thankful to say that that after using four
one small bottle was restored to perfect health You
can give reference to my house, No: 0ss n. SECOND
street or at nv Office Of Receiver OF lakes, Tom a.
M 10 P. M, corner Of Chestnut and 9th streets
~ W ' JOHN WARD.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
lust RECEIVED
nv Adams Express, my Sec.
ond Stock Of
FALL & WINTER GOODS

consisting OF q large IoI u
FINE CLOAKS,
CLOTHS FOR MAKING CLOAKS,
MINK AND FITCH FURS,
BLANKETS, FLANNELS:
BARD FLANNELS, for Children's Wear,
FRENCH MERINOS, DELAlNS, of all
eolors.
WOODEN DRESS GOODS.
EMPEROR CLOTH.
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
TABLE CLOTHS,
and great many other goods too numsr0us to mention
Also, BLACK AND OTHER SILKS
which will sell at small advance on cost.
ALEX. HEYMAN,
1877 Main street, Wheeling, W. Va.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
WYKES & BROWNS
Photographic Gallery
lSs Main Street,
Wheeling, West Va.

WhCeIlnS, W 6kI va.
DHoTOaRAPHs of all szes and styles.
/ Photographs in India Ink, Oil and Water Colors-
Our Card Photographs cannot be surpassedn richness
of tone and durability.
A varied assortment of Frames always on hand and
for sale cheap. Also, assortment OF Cards Of the
Union OHscers. jy l0's3 4
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24

our suffering heroes in Richmond by the
government. :.
1.-THE rebel authorities will not permit
our agents to accompany the goods within
their lines, substituting rebel commissarle'
in their stead, where the flag of-truce boats
meet"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
ANOTHER DISPATCH.

~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.
The rebel authorities in correspondence
with our own at Fortress Monroe, deny that
they are now treating Captains LYNN and
Sawyer in any way different from any
other Union prisoner held in Richmond, ex,
cept that they are kept separate from their
companions.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24

S0 g1oss Crimped Braid, just received and for
~ sale. III. RHELNSTRON
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-24
WOODEN HOODS.

NJ ubias, sontags, Wooden Vests and Alexandria,
full line Of the above goods Just received and foT
sale. NJ. RHEINSTROM
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-02
WIefs0er rrsao &csmeoHI,

&oufmann5 Sbncioer,
Ia Wa6rn tsm Yutlitum bic In,cia', BAT
81 fit itrCn prtIfslm 8lsipsr1ctr fcrtisssn ar
--AA 90. 33, Sfs sSamiIton StraBe. Ntlentaun
gerabe nrten tem Rfputlttdnsr' 8uGacbr, mo IL
ron Saa su 1as nsus g8aarrn autpoden unb BE-
reit Iino prm Yublifum auf bic allrrbrfe 2Beilt
,u biensn. Sbr 9orrdtb Upn
SlciberifOffem
fam niGt iitertroifsn tprrosn uno teRstt aus al.
len glrtsn Die man fir 8Tde, a6pisn, s2iile:: ane
anSrrn Gtnesn brauht. - Sts wsrben baraue
VSrarbsitsn uno trfdnpis auI Sanb taItn all'
Artsn
Serti9e &Ieicer.
0ausrtaft aus Dem teilsn WatsraI osra6t, aud
Semrs, Collars. Gaihsntiihsr u. (. 10. uno alleE
tpirD mTstiAR wObIfsit perfauft.
3mbeu'Sirbcit
piro i&ncQ 9ut unr bla psrrhst, un6 ba rur
quite Qrteitsr eeGnlttn wsrOrn, fam man Iib aud
auf quite uno paNenpr artsit prrlaiisn. Sur6
quite 8rbienuns tUfen hs SeNrmann 6sfrisOt8sn
it5nntn. Jiuftt an!
Tatban t11Cb8rr, TiI8bman Osman.
a1sntuwr Qprt IS, 1863. rqf 8
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-02
SeffeMtlt0e g}eubn.

l(uf 0onneritoQ5 uno Sreita96, Den 24.
uno 25. September,
al beicen Sagen I'M 10 llGr @prmitta9s, Ipllgr
AM 0nuIe pee ocrIlortmen 8 ona 8 9eter
Cvpn Depatt,) in g9aiAineton GounI6ip, 2tGn
Gounty, folgenbe Qrtttel auf GfentIi6er Senpu
Uertauft psrosn, rGnId
8 S6afFpfuNe, 3 &GGr mb 3 8intrr, 10
Stid iunge unO Elm oltc5 Sawein. If S6aoIc,
Elm Dreigdsle 2RaSen, rin 3mrigduIs ggagsn,
Elm Girsdut5' g2o9en, Gin Spujisrpa9sn, GrsI6
maIdins uno Witrrt0rpaIt. cine 28iupmiible unp
5trc66ant. @at1' unD sage, MiR. mo {5ugas
bcln, 5ru6trciie unO Graaitnien, Spsrrs unp
&a9fcttcn, allcrlet 0fuOr8eIArr, ;weI Sduttar.
rrn. ShlsiIltn 6rtsIcn, oamtti Gmmcssr.
idlirr, @mtr5, 8lactala, GdraubllGfe, etc, III
iib ldLis6eno. cinr Got allCs Giisn, elm 2 Barrel
9ronntwrnfrTel, cine 2lepfrtmabIe, 3pei 8artma.
idinCn, cine GucuInr'Sile nit brm san;sn 3u
astEr, uFb cine Got jtat.!ene.
Trrner: @ellr mo 8cttatm, Slide,
De t, 6iltn, GlOlTct, Sftn nit 9lcGy, Spnnri.
pcr unO gBollroO. Gin fuef,rnr &ciel, Elm &i'rn'
fGIlcl, 8 @SticBRrpebrc, Elm NsUrucr, 5adubs
re1, cine G,UIne, cine QUt lohIbIcnrn, QGsr9en.
glrn, unltipUnRrne gGole, cine Set 6adls, ollfr.
Iri seOBrrte 8yuGt. ais 6ri6n, Gdntge. II. f..
no, swrl 81rrrI Sejber @iii8 6GIir. 3dtsr UNI
Stianer. t6 @tcneraTte, rine Got g!anfen UNI
8onrOs. 8lSdt, z StOt 9lrttei!f rer .,grda
8rdirn9cfcliaait." unS icnl nu6
Sictc nnNrrr Iyttfcl ~ umildnHli6 ~ melrcn.
Die @sein wngcn an om GsrtaufstaBen unb
rufmarEunB Son
Socob g. 91ctcr, 2(bm'or.
Qulua 10. natW
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-02
Die
6 NrOSsasG S0aaoeaa
Der Srreini9ten Stnnten.

Der Srrrint9ten Stanten.
United States Five Twenty Bonds.
OieIs 8Gnbsr Ifnb aussrReGt auf QutUritGt
elmer 9tte pes @CnsrriIss Der &srengtrn Staa.
ten, paITrt DEN 251sn 5etruar 1862. Sie pers
zen bssme8en stint s3wanjtg SG n.
Der Scranrt, wtil Ft In jwan;ie Sabren
jabItar Fno. Die 0Iseieruns i6 obrr bas 8s6t
pCrtebGlt pieIelbrn mad, Ssrlauf BON fiinf Sltrsn
Iu bfilblen. nit 6 Yrc,snt Sntrrfsn. ,a6lbar
am 1ilsn Mat unO AM 17en Noprmtrr teeen
SlIres. Srbem SanGe iinb bic gebSriern @cu.
rcne an9ttGngt, unb man bat, penn man feline
SnterClicn Sebsn mill, BIOS bif fdatgn Coupons
dtIufdneem unb risIrltsn an irerno rinrm
Sanf Qduie pesr Saptnl Snltute cin,urei6en,
no bic Sntfrrlisn cbne atSuA be,ablt perbrn.
s3sH Sncem tte llntul6riebfnen ale autprilirtC
Q9cntcn rtr Htairms anaeasqt 7nO fir zen
Sntauf btrlrr SGnpsr, 70 iino tirIrltrn ;u Gaben
in rsm 8dnt 0auie pom gG. $. SGumer
unp 6 o., ICwts In Der . tine 9 ptna
9anf In NlIrntaun. g8cttere NuSfunit er
tDricn bic Q9entfn.
Gbarl96 9. 8ufb,
2Billiam 8. Slumsr.
NlIfnInun, glprl 20. rQts
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-02
310bri0t On Dancrn !

g8r inO tereit, fpie 9rw3tnti6, rs 0 ucnr
% Il tc fir Saurn urO gtnbrr ppn ibrpr etac-
nen gEcac, fir Manner'. &natns unp 8rauFn.
5raat Su fabriStrrn, teilebtuo aus
Gafimercn, 8l2ncUen, @arn, etc., etc.
llnirs 8aocn inb iammllia nit 9an, ncutn
Wlaiaincrjcn prn ran lcgtcn unO mrl an9enom.
nfnfn 9IInrn perftrti1t, unb Die rettlen unr
eaurrnHn 6artrn IN iia faiicnO, fiap Oteicltr IN
jcOsr 8nlht Upr5u8 Il d. = ais irlCnb an.
rcrcr @utsr bic In ticirm 8beilc tcs Qante6 yer.
irrtgt wsrocn. 9autrn fnten Iets tci unt
rim arC6eS 9jifcrttmsnt pUn gBaarcn, ttf Su iGum
@rbraute tereitst lnO wflte mir fir gGc0e In
unlAr AuantitGt uno in traeb Cincr Sabrt,c
duitduIhsn WCrrrn uno INNER BEN & & d. ler
Dreis Il r g9 0 4 elduteu Der i'm Warf.
te Tbaltrn mcrten fam. g9ir fdufrn trli6nptq
lGoQt ftir 8aavgElD wnb 8aucrn mo gpUutr;ru.
acr mrrten r5 Gets gu ibrsm 9ntsrClIe fiuotn
rtn iie' ibre g9oar an unirre Mdblsn eytu9rn,
ete iie pteislts lUnhwp rsrfaufcn.
gBir psriTAcrn srRe &laiIe 2lrteit an GiQi9en
DreIea. Ssptn8anscn 6 A.
Gr9ttent
2erpi6 Doifer'6 Sobne.
SetbICtsm, Stunt 10, 1868. ralW
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-09-02
81 ne @ t9lenp Won
SSritGi1br5 9Sn1re11.

WannsprrIcnsn ron G'ridmad wtrtcn frct
Isin ,u b6ren, baB bic nsur &ICtoer, bic tfbt an
actcten wfrrsn burh bic Serren 8rein q
uno 4, an. Der 2Spsn Sale in Nllentaun, &C.
madt psrpsn ouf SsfsaunB, dterauS lpllh mN
loon 1no-bur4 cine neuanscnommne MUps
eel6nittrn unO utriasnS ibrs 6atrfWaarrn, pus
nit itre &lriosr aufgemaht :ssrpen, bic ftssantes
fen Fno bic man iih MIR wiinlfrn mag.
Qaeutnun, 9Isril 22 1863. nabS