davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03
NI.-THE pOCKET. nook.

Tho tailor Withdrew TO his shop. where
lie had something to think of besides tho
audacity of the podlar and tho indignation
Of his wife,
As he went 10 place his CUSTOM book in
the desk his eye fell upon the plump pocket
book which looked SO very tcmpting, that
the tailor, who, Notwithstanding his dispo-
siton to cXagerate. which we witnessed
in his dealing with the traveller, was consci-
cntioHsiy honest, regarded it with sort
of fear.
The tailor closed his desk quickly, and
turned away. But he could not be easy, as
long as that pockct-book remained in his
shop. lie shuddcred at the thought of its
lying there all night. job dreaded to think
lie might be tempted to extract a small bill
or so but more than this, he feared some
accident might happen, to lose or destroy
the Travellers property, for the safety of
which he felt himself responsible, morally
if not legally. Above all things, however,
Job dreaded to have his wife ku9w lac lad
sach temptation within his reach
After much reflection, job went rcsolutely
to the desk, unlocked it, and placed tho
pOcket-book in his pocket. Having abandon
ed the hope that the traveller would return
for hiS property tiiat evenings, ,,e Erq g..
cludcd TO carry il to him, 10 the village tav-
crn, where he had spoken OF putting up.
Sally had great many curious questions to
ask, touching the occasion OF his going ont,
and many directions to give touching his
speedy return, before sIo wO,id lei him goi
bat by force Of excuses and promises, tho
tailor at length got away.
1t was quite dark before lls reached the
tavern, where having described the person
he wished to find, he learned to his disDlay
| that he had but minute befure taken his
I departure. Being informed, however, that
the owner of tho pocket.bOGk, proposed
spending the night at tho house of gentle
man who lived ABOUT two miles from the
/ village, Iob resolved to follow him without
delay.
As Job did not wish anybody to suspect
he had business with the traveller fact
which. becoming known, would bayo gqp-
iected him to great mang aSnoyng qpes-
iionS-he had ccndRcted his inquiries in "a
| carekss manner as possible fud new,
valklqg lcis4roly awSy, 80 saunteraa slow
H. in 'the direction the horseRian had taken,
until out of sight of his tavern friends +;
when, quckening his pace, he plunged into
dark piece Of woods. I..-.
9he road tie traveller hal tikon was .
very crooked enc, and dob, hoping 10 come
Up Wit! him, STRUCK into 4 FGcipath which
was more direct, aud which shortened liis
distance through tho woods nearly one halt.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

"Job Marks!" cried one Ned Graves by
namc, and blacksmith by trade, lis it
you 2"
"Tho last mani would have suspected
of robbery, dcclarel" exclaimed his as
t!uisfed companion,
This Was stout young farmer. who was
partial to Job, for the sake of Nancy, whom
he adored.
"l-l-fricnds-you mistake ~ stammcred
the tailor in great tFepidali6J,
! hope SO" said the smith. It's an
awful thing to attack and murder a man for
money"
MURDER good heavens"
Fact, we can't tell whether it is mur-
der or not till we go back end sGc,"
The tailor mado 40 resistance; but trcm-
bling in every joint, and wildly declaring
his innocence, accompanied his CaptQrs to
the scene of robbery,
Tho traveller had got Gpon his feet, and
Yas now stSnding, with the assistance of a
filth person, who was no other than the
taiIor's first customer of the afternoon, Mr..
Philander Spring.
"Who is tho villain 2" cried the young
gentleman. What! Job Marks tho
tailor! thought % wl,on saw him giliug
the man p pockets, Lut Iconldn't believe my
senses"
"Ay, ay! od-rot Isl tho worry folov -
cried tho wounded man. saw him dis
| tinctly, when ! recovered from the nasty
| blow he gave me-" ha added wipng the
! blood from his face. Just search him
warrant you'll find my pocket book and
purse in his clQthea koncwhcre, Oi-rot
! the scamp"
! The TAILOR vas so overwhelmed with con.
sternation and fear, that, while he stood
/ trembling and trying To speak. the smith
searched his pockets and found-what the
tailor in his terror hal forgotten until that
/ glomept-that frightid evidence against
him, the travellers pocket-book
/ "Od-rot n. that's the plypleri" cried
/ the traveller, who'd tLink am imp of a
i+ilqT ii&o him was such Q brigand?" ~
! OF course, everybody was astonshed 4;
but Philander Spring was moro astonished
| than everybody else. Then he Temem-
bered that he hail always honght Job was
Laado for galows bird and said 80 on
iHQrc iban one occasion. This vile attack
sesIped 10 loosen Job's tongue, for he i'm
mediately accGscd, SpJipg Of robbery, pro,
testing that he had seen him skulk in the
bushes, ruin after tho traveller, and after
wards bend over his PROSTATE form.
lou ran into tho BUSH when you heard
ne, lie added, IN great e$cilenient, gap
ehow 5o', did"
"LoIse yo4 a,e tool 20 think anybody
is going to tolioye you. after the money has
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

Tho tailor walked very fast. until ho ap-
preached the point where tho footpath aud
road camc together again, near the border
OF tho woods.
All this time the tailor had held his hand
on the pocket which contained tho trav-
olcrs treasure. job was not the b,ivcst
man in the world Ito was not ouly atraid
of losing tho money, hut or hciug robbed.
The rustling OF tho leaves made him start
ho trembled at the sighting ot tho wind
which swept through the old woods with a
hollow sound.
"What tho dogs makes mo So nervous ?'
job would say to himself. Who is fool
enough to think of rcbbing mo Everybody
knows am poor, and am glad did't say
ut tho tavcrn hail pockot-book to carry
through tho woods, that ! am! Pshaw n
poor man ncodcn't fear being robbed
though il WAS rich, never would travel
alone through tho woods at night, that |
wouldn't
In spite of his better reason, however,
Job tromhlcd at every unusual sound. and
at every rustliry leaf and whom, arriv.
ing ut the spot We have mentioned, he
saw dark figure skulking in the bushes
directly before him. his hair stood erect
cold slIiyors cropt over his flesh, and his
knees shook 50 that he could hardly stand
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

LAuGHNG IN THE PULPIr.--Sad Mr.. C,
a Prosby ytcrian minister of somo notoriety,
Z" | never laughed in tho pulpit only OH one
occasion, and that came near procuring my
dismissal from the ministry. About one OF
the first discourscs was called to deliyer;
subsequent to my ordination, after reading
my text my attention was directed to young
man with very fopish dress, and head
of exceedingly red hair. In slip iD,medi.
ately behind this young genilcmaR sat ar
urchin, who must have been urged on in his
dcyiItry by tho evil one himself for do
not conceive tho youngster thought of tho
jest he was playing on the spruce dandy be.
fore him. The boy held his fore-fnger in
the hair OF the young man, about a. long as
u blacksmith would nail-rod in the heat,
and then placed it on his kneo and COM
mcuccd pounding his finger, in imitation of
smith making nail. The whole thing
was so ludicrous that laushed--tho only
time that ever Gisgracea the pulpit with
anything ike lairdi,"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

ARrENAs WARD, in n recent letter, thus
gives his idea of reorganization
never attempted to reorganizo my wite
but once. shall never attempt il again.
I'd bin to public dinner, and had allowed
myself To be betrayed into drinkiR' aeyeral
peoples hsaltbs; and wishin' to make EN-
as robust Az possible, continued drinkin'
their healths until my own boeamo affected.
conaekcns was, 1 presented myself at
l!etsy's bedside, late at uitS with consider.
| ablc Ticker concealed about my person.
" had somehow got perscshun OF boss,
whip on my way home. and remombcrin'
somo cranky observashun of Mrs. Wards
in the mornin, snapped the whip putty
lively, and in very loud voice said
Betsey, you need reorganizin! have
come, Botsey,' | continued cracxin' the
whip over the bed, : have come to reor.
gami2o you,'
"i dreamed that mite that somebody had
laid hosSwhip oyer mo sev'ril conscckoo.
tive times and when 1 woke mp found
she had. haint drank much of anything
since, and if ever have another reorgan,
izin' jGb on hand shall let it out"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

been found in your pocketr said Spring
with u snccr.
" lie don't know what he says -oi rot itl'''
cried tho traveller. " Hurry him In tho
village. Wen have tho scamp locked up
till morning -od rot it! wish my horse
WAS hcrc! My head turns like beeliive."
lno wild iucohorcnt manner, llttlo calou-
nted to, gain credit, even with Nancy's
ndorcr, Job attempted to explain tho. way
IN which he became possessed of the pocket
book. Nobody believed him, in fact and
poor job was hurried back to the tavern as
a criminal
All rockingham was astir. Tho exciting
intelligence ran like %ild-fro, through tho
village. Rumor multiplied the bearers Of
the tale, aud it was soon proclaimed through
out the whole town, that tho littlo tailor
had murdered and robbed traveller, NOR
tally wounded the smith who came to tho
rescue, and yielded only to tho united for.
ccs of three young farmers. two of whom
he had SO frightfullv mutilatod with his
shears, that they would carry tho marks
for life
1hon everybody remembered that thero
was always lurking villainy beneath Job =
quiet manner, and that, after all, he was
Just the man TO bc up to some low robbery.
Alas, poor Job they are giving thee a
horrid character for blood,thirsty forocity
thou, who woudst not harm kitten, nor
tako penny not thine ownl
lCoNclTpFD SrXT wFFE1
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03
lCoNclUpED NEXT wEEK.1

The FiRsr NEwsPApnR.--Tho FIRST ono
published bears tho date of Nuremberg.
1857 tho first English ono WAS in 1922
and tho first French in 1851. A very an
eient printed sheet was offered for sale in
the Lihri collection, and of which dupl-
cato exists in tho British Museum. 1t IL
entitled, " Nea0 HeHuig dHs Hspdhdn md
Rdiic," News from Spain and Italy,) and
bears the dato of February, 1894. The cat.
aloguc gave tho following description of 1t
=" An exceedingly rarc journal which ap-
pears to have been printed at Nuremberg.
II contains the first announcement Of the
discovery of Peru, and has remained un-
known to all tho bibliographists that we
have been able ia consult In this printed
sheet it is said that the Government Of
Panumyrs (Panama) in the Indies, wrote to
his Majesty, Charles Y that a vessel had
arrived from Peru, with letter from the
Regent Francisco Piscira, ( Pizarre, an
nounciug that ho had taken possession Of
the country; that with about 200 Span-
iards, infantry and cavalry. he had repaired
to the possessions of q great signor named
Cassiko, who refused peace, and attacked
him. AMI the Spaniards were tho victors.
and that he had seized upon 5000 castil-
lions gold pieces and 20 600 silver marks,
and lastly. that he had obtained 2,00r 900
gold pieces FROM tho said Cassiko.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

WOMEN STRONGER THAN OxEN.-It is re.
lated of u certain New England divine %h5
ilonrished not many years ago, and whose
matrimonial relations are supposed not to
have been of most agreeable &iHq, tilat
ono sabbath morning, While reading to his
congregation the p4radie of the supper, in
Luke Nv, in whi4h occurs this passage
|" And qpGther said, | have bought five
yoke of oxen, and go to prove them;, /
pray thee have me excused; and another said
have married a wife, and therefor can not
come"--he suddenly paused at tho end Of
this verse, drew oft his spect4c,ss, and look
ing round on his hearers, said, with cripple
sis The fact is, my brethrcn, one woman
can draw man further from the kingdom
of hegyen yhda nee yoke Of deeA i'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03
Chr Castaliau :fount.
THE DEAD DRUMMER noY.

Midst tangled roots that lined the wild ravrc.
Where the fierce fight ragged hottest through
the day,
And where the dead in scattered heaps were seen
Amid the darkling forests shade and sheen,
Specchless in death he lay.
Tho setting sun, which glanced athwart the place
In slautiug lines, like ambcr.tinted raiu
Fell sidc-wisc on tho drummcr's upturncd face,
Where death had left his CORY fingers trace
In one bright crimson stain,
The silkcn fringcs of his once bright cvc
Lay like a shadow on his check SO fair
His lirS were parted by long drawn sigh,
That with his soul had mounted tn the sky
On some wild martial air.
No moro his hard the fierce tattoo shall beat,
The shrill rcvellc or the long rolls call,
Or sound the charge, when in the smoke and heat
Or fiery onset, foe with foe shall meet,
And gallant men shall fall,
Yet may bc in some happy homo, that one,
\ mother, reading from the list OF dead.
Shall chance to view the uamo Of her dear son.
And move her lips to say, " Gods will be done -
Aud bow in grief her head.
But moro than this what tongue shall tell his
story
Perhaps his boyish longirCs were frr fame;
He lived. he died and So, ocmcnto mori-
Enough, il on the page Of War and Glory
Some hand has writ his maine.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

"Why, it You want to trades said the
tnlor, I'll give You the coat for yours AMI
ton dollars"
Fudge! Ill give You three said the
pedlar
This commenced \ banter, which ended
in an exchange vt property, with boot mon
oy in tho tallur's favor, amounting 10 five
dollars.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03
From all the Year Round. /
OLD FRIENDS.

The old, old friends
Some changed; some buried; some gone out q
sight;
Some enemies, and in the worlds swift tight
No time to make amends.
The old, old friends
Where are they? Three are lying in one grave
And one from the far-oif world ON the daily way.
No loving message sends.
Tho old, dear friends
One passes daily and one wears mask;
Another, long cstrangcd. cares rot TO ask
Where causclcss anger ends.
Tho dear old friends.
So many and so fond in days Of youth!
Alas that faith eau be divorced from Truth,
When love in severance ends.
The old, old friends
They hover round me still in evening shades;
Surely they shall return when sunlight fades,
And life ON God dopcRGS.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03
" THESE TEARS"
ny WILLIE Il. TABOR.

ny WILLIE Il. PABOR.
FoR heroes who in hatt,o fell,
"Thesc tears" nor think that this is all
We shrine their names in Memory's hall
With those who first, at Freedoms call,
In battle died.
Not those alone whose names are known,
But those whose names no record claim,
Save where all pride
BY sorrow drowned, in shadow bound,
Their memories keep, by these who weep
At bitter cost the loved ones lost.
For heroes who for Freedom die,
"Theso tears" that from satiou's eye
Fall freely on them as they lie
With faces turned toward the sky.
For them no more
Alas shall come the roll of drum,
Or stirring fife arouse to strife,
On sea or shore. r--
Bat each year shall disappear,
Twill with it take, for freedoms sake,
With added fame each hero's name.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

MANY of those men and women who ara
most hyiIli9nt, fascinating aud gentle in So
ciety at large, reserve their demon, their
evil temper fGr some unfortunate ,hpma
slave on whom they ihiDk they can ,Eept il
safely, since the victim does not complain.
\ bad temper prefers ono victim out of Q
family on that one il vents its spite, IN.
dnlgins all the others, that it may have de.
tenders win the world,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

TuE mother Of little fellow Rbo was
about taking riio in the Hartford horse
cars, asked him as hs scratetisd ". g Why,
aren't you going f0'kiss yout mother bsford
you 60, ," The little ragsis was in such
hurry thai be cogdpt stop, and hastily
called out, " "Ceuddetet, won't you kiss
mother FOR mer'
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

Az in ingenious person has discovered
that the three most foroiblo iettcrs in our
alphabet are n X e.; that tho two which
contain nothing are NJ T; that four express
great corpulence, o BUT; that ty4 are
in decline, y that four ipdieate e1-
altcd station, \ L y c, and three excite our
tears, yet, when pronounced together, are
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

An recent lihner of shoomaksrs. tho
following toast was given. May we
have all the women in die country TO shoe
and all the hen e tqqt" ''' go
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-02-03

A WESTERN editor cautions his readers
against kissing short girls, because tliis hab-
il has made him round .shouldered.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-12
NusFunft wire perIanat.

Soi. eauf. elm Ginwobncr BON gern
&aunfd,ip, Serfs Gauntp, Der pdbrcno
Dem 9Sinter NIT Sol3fdqen in Den blauz
en- Bergen, nabe bei Sbdrtelspille, be-
fbdfti9t mar, uerlie6 am Sonnta9 0beno
ocn IS. Sebruar, feline t6Gtte, in einem
Nnfall BON Selirium, une rpeoer feline
Serwanoten, nob ir9eno Semano an.
oerS, bat ieitoem etpas bon ibm aefeben {;
ale gta6iubunocn feiner Srrunbr, in
BEN Bergen finb erfol9los 9eblieben.-
Gr 1T. A Sabre aft, etpa 6 SUP 9roB,
bon brdunnlidber Seiibtsfarte uno bat
te mcOcr 9ut nod Iod an .al6 er neo,
9icn0. Seine Sreunoe bieten cine 8ez
lcbnun9 bon $50 an fir ir9eno Semano
Der fclbs 2(ustunft 9icbt, Die gu Der 2(uf.
finoun9 beS &erlornen ODER oeiftn 9eibe
fGbrt. 2loreFe; Sno. 9auf, Strausz
taun .. 8, Scrfs Gauntp, ODER Wr6.
SoIepb 9aua, S6GrtelSuille, gerfs 60.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-12
6isa Der Sreibeit in Y11arrlano.

Sn Morplanb bat bic CUTE SADIE Der
Sreibeit uno Emancipation einen 9roBen
Sica oapon 9etra9en. @1it mebr ols
$4,000 Stimmen Noioritdt bat bas 8olf
fit fir Qbbaltuna elmer Convention ents
icbieoen, pelbe 8orbereitun9en CUR ios
fOrti9en unbeoineten 2(bi6aTune Der
SfIaperei in unierem gtabborifaate trcf=
fen fol-. 60 rpeit Die @ablberidbte 9es
ben, beitebt Die Mebr,aH Der eripd Bitten
Oele9aten aus unbeoin9ten Sreunoen Der
Emancipation, ia Der Baltimore Qmez
riean" 9loubt fooar, boB Die Tooifalen
in Der SonpeRtion minoettenS tfber cine
Waioritdt bon 20 Stimmen peroen 9ez
bieten f0nnen.
Die Stabt Baltimore, in Der am I9ten
lpril 1861 bic 5ur Sertbeioi9un9 Der
Sunoe8bauptffaot berbeieeeilten Sdr9er
Don einem fanatifirten proIflapereip 6beI
9emoroet puroen, bat am 6. Qpril 1864
neun Sauieno Stimmen Webrbeit fir
unbeoin9te uno ioforti9e QbIbafun9 oet
Stlauerei ab9e9eben
O16 1T elm SortId,ritt, 70 9roB, nil
mob Dor einem Sabre gtiemanO ;u bofH
pa9te.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-12
q d, nj DEL.

Goitcn, Qpril 6. Gin paar iunee Saus
oenibtfe-ob fie Don bier tparen ooer nibt,
baben mir nibt erfobrsn-fubren ucrioc
Wobe in eini9en SbeiIen oes @auntie6
umbcr uno fauften bel Den Sauern Gier
auf, nofdr fie iece6mol cine SdnftbaIere
note binle9ten uno ben Wehfel berauS.
befammen. DieTe SGnftbalcrncten maz
ren aber fatIb. uno bic 8eprelIten ents
oedtcn oen Setrua nibt eber, BIG bic
Sbwinolcr, iiber ale Ser9e rporcn. Die
SpBbuben tparen rett 9roBmdtbia uno
jablten bel manhen Sauern BIG 6 @ts,
mebr fir oas Duseno @ier, ols ebsn Der
Worftpreis 1T.
Die 9anoleute mGfen ouf ibrer 5utb
fein, wenn iie iib Dor Shooen bewabren
po1en, oenn cs oicbt 9erpiiIenlofe Wene
Iben 9enuo, tpelhr oornatb iinnen uno
tra6ten. Qlle ju betrG0en, tpetde iib BON
ibren gteeen um9arnen lai1en.-(Gor. II.
Sem.)
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-12
Tnrebtbare @rpIOffOit.
10 9erIpnen Serpunbet un6 oetBbt

10 9eriCnen Serpunbet un6 eetBbtrt.
2tm Wttpob DEN 6. oieies, erreiqnete
itb In Der 9roBtn Mafbinenbou- Sabrif
BON Werrif u. Sobn. rpclbr elm 0onles
StraBen Siered pon Der 8aIbinoton
IUenue bis Seoerol Ctr, uno Don Der 4 .
bio s., StF., etnnimm1, etnps Der ardg'
li6iten grei9niffe, tpslbe felt LANCER 3eit
in philadelphia ftatt9efunoen. I'm
Die 9enannte Belt erplooirte nGmlib elmer
Der beloen 9roBen SampffefIel, fpel6e Die
Stttieb5fraft ftir biefes Gtablifemcnt
llefern, NIT furbtbarer @eipal(, allies
um itb Der Iertrdmmcrno uno &eroer.
ben perbreiteno. Oic beioen 8eiTcI was
rem Gin ieoer IL Sup lang, S Sup brett
uno Sup bob, unb ie BON 25 pferoez
Fratt. sic la9en ncben chamber in eli
mem el9en6 oa3u bon Steinen nit eiIernen
Salfen erri6tpten &ei1elbaufe, ipet6es
IN oer Wlitte oes GtabliGement ffano.-
Der erplooirte &efel mar nod neu uno
eft elm paar Sage i'm @ebrau6. Seine
StorPe mar auf rs pfuno Der Suabrat.
sou berebnet, luoUon isoob 9effern Wor.
gen an9eblib nur 55 9funo per Bot in
AnlpruD 9enommen lperoen.
Die grploiicn RIP oen GeiTd bubit6bs
LID in SeBen, ol6 Oh Die 2Sdnoe BON Nss
pier 9ematbt wiren. Das @eb6uoe marc
ebenlo, pie Die an9rsnjcnoe @erfIfott to.
tai jertrdmmsrt. Die eiIernen 8olfcn
uno Die Sriimmer fIo9en nit unaebeurer
9epalt nob ollen Rbtunoen. cSn Dem
0lupt9ebIuoe blieb fein Senlter unoer.
iebrt; Der 9iebel itirjte Elm, oas oro6e
S6ieferoob Der Sbmeoe @erfif6ttc
wuroe an tauieno Steqen ourblGbert
uno Der 9rcbe Sbcrnitcin ourb oa5 Dad,
Der Malbincn &erfitdtte 9efbleuoert.
Oa6 Grouri9ite bel bieier grplofion
mar ieoob Dap cine Wen9e Wenlbcn oes
tdbrIldN uerleet II. mcbrere 0etGotet NOR
ben. Die lfufre9un9 i'm idbli6en Staot.
tbeile mar, ipie iiD oenfen lG6t, un9ebeu>
er, uno lrie ffet6 bti fclten @elesenbei.
ten rpdren aud fsaleib Die tibertriebeGlten
9erG6te porbanosn. Sc mar b66ff
ibpieri9, tpcIbe iib an Der Stelle ein9e.
tunoen batten, nod fbwieri9er aber mar
Die @rmittIun9 Der @et0bteten uno Ser
Siele Der 9esteren, pelde
nur leibte Ssrleeun9en papon 9ctra9en,
be9aben itb nab 0ouie.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-12
Srsno Der Sraumaurer Sa[Ie in
paIfoT1

9 # On, 6. 2fpril. SaIb nab IL
ltbr uOri9s Nadt brab in Der Sreimau=
rers s6aae 8euer aus, oa5 fpdtsr bas oas
neben 9etc9ene g8bintrop 6aus nit er.
9rif uno beibe 8ebduoe in 2fide le9te.
gtur bic Mouern oerictten fteben beutq
nod.
Die @6ite in Dem SoOtel tonnten fid,
i6mmtli6 rstten, ober piel Gi9entbum
9in9 Uerloren.
Ourb opn Sronb Der Srcimaurers l6als
le ernG6it Elm 8erluit pon 100000,
Der nur tbeilweife uerIibrrt mar. Das
@ebduce bate frGber 8 100000 9efolfet
uno $50. 900 waren neuli6 fir Reparas
turPn oeripenoCt poroen.
Ser @i0entbGmer oe6 @introp, ,6au.
ie6 perIiert $4,000 an MGbeln uno
Ginri6tuna. Der burb oaS Seuer ans
Qeribtets 9efammtf3aoCn miro 9p9cn
$500, 900 betraasn.
. Die Sremaurer 6allp itano an Der
@6e BON SopIiton uno Sremcnt Stra.
EP.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-04-12
9urr0b fitr bic l1niDn !
Die GOnHrfiifnt f11ahI.

Die 9eiteru Dor s Gaeen in Dem Staat
Connecticut ab9ebaltenp @abl bat pabrs
lib elm 9lorreihe6 R2futtat 9eliefert, uno
Der ieei8e GcpubIifanifde 8oupern6r
3 G II 9 b m 1T rpieoer uno 3nar
NIT etma 5000 Mebrbeit ju ienem Qmte
errpdblt fporoen. Die Mebrbeit auf uns
lerer Seite rpar INNER gan, fIein-ein'
mai gar 70 nieOer ol5 500. 2(ub it Die
9eie69ebun9 Forf Union. Dies it in
Der Sbat elm oroBer 9eipinn. 0ieie
Gbotio0en miBen bic 6erjen aller pa.
trioten erfreuen-bin9e9en aber ben 9ez
fdbrliden @opserbeaos Ianoe Seiibter
ueruriaben. gtiemals arbeiteten Die 9ops
perbeao5 bdrter, ,>ober allies umionft, benn
oos @efdbl fir 6ie Union unierer Sdter
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ner 5eiet oieieS 8efultat, boB fib i'm
n6bfeu 'gtopemter elm Iberwdlt9enoer
Sriumpb fir bic Union uno 2(brablm
einccIa tiber bos game S1no ciniteuen
rpiro.