davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15
WAR NEWS.

On Saturday morning the Confederates ad.
vauced upoa the Federal troops at Monocacy
Junction, " hen o battle commenced, which is
said to have lasted until five o'clock in the after
noon when, says the official despatch, Tour
forces were overpowered by the superior num-
bers of the enemy, and were compelled TO re-
treat in disorder" Quite number of prisoners
fell into the hands of the Confederates, among
them Brig. Gen. Tyler, commanding the Mary
lind troops at Monocacy.
Gen. Wallace, who was chief in command re-
ports the loss as severe Beside the losses of the
troops especially belonging to this military de-
pnrtment, Ricketts, division of Warren's corps,
which had been sent from the Army OF the Po-
tomnc and participated in the battle, is said to
have lost heavily. AT a late hour on Sunday
evening, what the Baltimore american called
''the remnant of Gen. Walace's forces" reached
the city of Baltimore.
The Excitement, says the Gazette Of Monday,
Is intcnsc--the despet ch of the Secretary of War
addressed to General Dix, which reached the city
about one o'clock yesterday morning. announ-
cling disaster to Gen.. Wallace, and that be was
retreating to Baltimore, caused considerable ex-
element and uneasiness. The bells in various
parts Of the city were rung, and soon great
many citizens were aroused, and the work of or
ganizing the Union Leagues and Union citizens
into companies commenced. Nearly all the able
bodied horses in the city were seized by order of
the military authorities during Saturday and
Sunday, and to such an extent was this carried,
that several funerals, which were to have taken
place on Sunday, had to lie postponed until
Monday.
All negroes who were able to work, who could
be found, were on Sunday enrolled at the vari-
Gus station houses and ordered 10 report them
selves on Monday morning, TO work on the for
tifcations.
The Baltimore Gazette of the 18th says that q
considerable number of the members of the State
Constitutional Convention were in the city on
Sunday, the 10th, and were in quite quandary
as TO what course they would pursue, with re-
gard to the Convention, in view of the threaten.
ing aspect Of affairs. Some were anxious to 90
to Philadelphia while others insisted that 1t was
the duty of every member to go to Annapolis,
and meet In pursuance of adjournment and
then adjourn over for a time, and take boat
and leave the city
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15

lHE REPORTED FlGnT IN BEL AIR.-The great
cavalry fight in Bel Air, reported by the Phila-
delphia Inquirer of the l3tli--a paper remarka-
HE for sensation reports--did not take place.
Confederate or two occasionally rode into
town, but they intcrfered with no one, nor were
they themselves interfered with. Our neighbors
Of the city press are good deal given to sensa
ton reports. ard we are not surprised, just at
this time, when printing paper is Is cents q
pound, that our neighbors Of the Inquirer should
even get up I'm expedicnt to sell their paper, at
the expense of our quiet village.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15
The Fight on Wednesday.

The Philadelphia Inquirer, in speaking
of the contest on Wednesday, between the
Federal and Confederate forces, uear Fred
erick, says:
The Rebels, evidently reinforced, fol-
lowed up their advantage by pursuing
close up to our retiring column. In the
meantime Gen Wallace hurried up rein
forcements under Gen. Tyler, with his
chief of staff, Lieut.. Col. Lynd Catlin.-
The rebel force was about 1900 in num-
Der, commanded by General Bradley T.
johnson, and composed of cavalry and
infantry, with two pieces of artillery.
johnson, after forcing US back in the
morning, succeeded in GLIDING our forces
at Catoctin Pass, ard by 8 o'clock in the
afternoon was rapidly approaching Fred
erick.'
Some mile and half beyond the city
he. was NE by Col. Glpin, and brisk
engagement Immediately ensued, Colonel
Gilpiu forming his line Of battle on an eli
gible ground. Under cover Of the fire Of
their three pieces they advanced to the
charge, but Notwithstanding the troops of
Gilpin w,r, mostly raw, they met the on
act without finching, aud drove the rebels
. back. Reforming their line they again
; advanced to charge, but our boys, with a
coustancy worthy of veterans, hurled them
back. Not yet satisfied, johnson essayed
it once more, but meeting the same fate,
he desisted from any further attempts,
: AMI conteuted himself with brief Skin.
mish fight il night, in which We were
still his mat h,
One noticeable feature Of the contest
was that the rebels, during the afternoon,
threw many shells into the city of Fred
! erick, where were numbers of women and
children. Several of the missiles fell near
our hospital. Our losses were ABOUT fifty,
mostly slightly wounded. The rebel loss
is not known, but is supposed to be heavy
This morning at daylight it was discover
ed that johnson had retired towards Mid
! dletown. and our forces started in pursuit
and overlook him near Ca;octin Pass,
when hrief skirmishihg ensued, but l only
know at this moment that the enemy is
apparently falling back Our troops in
that direction received such rein orce.
ments this morning as will render the
situation permanently secure.
THE MYSTERY OF THIS RAID.
! Probably no event of the war has been
SO well shrouded from the popular gaze as
| this raid. 1t was known, certainly, that
portion or all of Gen. Ewell's corps had
left Grants front for the purpose Of de.
oishiug Hunter, but even while the
country was eingirg hosannas over Hun.
ter's, escape into Western Virginia, and
supposing, of course, tina. the rebel force
was sinking ba ok, foilel aud dishearten
ed, to Richmond, without any prcmoni.
ton, whatever, Early suddenly appeared
on Sunday morning, before Martusburg
his cavalry attacking Col. Muligan al
Leetown How Early managed to CREEP
up the Valley without Sigel obtaining on
lntimation of his prescuce, is one Of those
things not explainable.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15

the rail to the waters edge, the whole
covered over by thin outer planking.
which gave no indication Of the armor be-
meath.
"This plauking had been ripped off in
every direction by our shot and shell, the
chain broken and indented in many pla.
ces, and forced partly into the ships side.
She was most eifectually guarded, howev-
er, in this section, from penetration
The enemy was much damaged in other
parts, but to what extent it is now impos-
sible to tell; it is believed he was badl,
crippled.
"My officers and men behaved steadily
and gallantly, and though they have lost
their ship they have not lost honor.
"Where all behaved so we'll it would be
invidious to particularize, but cannot
deny myself the pleasure Of saying that
Mr.. Kell, my first lieutenant, deserves
great credit for the fine condition in which
the ship went into action with regard t.
her battery, magazine, and shell room,
and that he rendered me great assistant c
by his GOODNESS and judgment as the fight
proceeded.
"Tbe enemy was heavier than myself,
both in ship, battery and crew; but did
not know until the action was over that
she was iron clad.
"Our total loss in killed and wounded
is thirty-to wit, nine killed, twepty-one
wounded.
81 have the honor to be, very respect,
fully, your obedent servant,
ar. SEMMEs, Captain"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15

shall know them, aud the fruit of all their
labors is tnat they, the Church, aud religion
itself, ore brought into contempt among
men. The Lord Jesus seems to have
aversed His face, and the spirit of Grace
to have departed from the scene of strife
and fanaticism, and bound in the tolls of
the devil, and exposed to the hootings of
the world, nothing is left to US but a
Dead Faith" and an "Apostate Church."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15
LETTER FROM JOHN M. MASON.

LETTER FROM JOHN NJ. MASON.
To the Editor Of the Times:
SIR: / send herewith copy of the of
fetal report of Capt. Semmes of his late
engagement with the United States ship
Kearsage, which you may, perhaps, think
worthy-a place in your columns.
avail myself of the occasion to note
one or two inaccuracies of the letter of
your correspondent, dated at southampton
on Monday and published in the Times
of Tuesday The crew of the Alabama is
there stated at one hundred and fifty men.
She had, in fact, but one hundred and
twenty, all told.
Again, as to her armament; that of the
Kearsage may be correctly given by your
correspondent. | do not know what it
was. The Alabama had one Finch
Bakely riAed gun, one s inch smooth.
bore pivot gun, and six 80 FOUNDERS,
smooth bore, 10 broadside.
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
j. NJ. MASON.
"a Upper Seymour street, June %.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15
Baltimore, July o, 1864.

g. A Kentucky paper boasts that
county in thar State has grown the lar.
gest specimen of an ass ever produced in
the United States, and to prove it, gives
the enormous measure from ears. to tail.
But, with all Difference TO our contemporary,
we think that Sangarnon County, illinois,
has furnished the United States bigger
ASS than even this enormous Kentucky
specimen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15

sTRUck By LIGHTNiNG.--The dwelling of Mr..
Francis Way, living near Raitts Mill, in the
upper part of this county, was struck by light.
ming during the storm on Thursday week, and
considerably damaged. Several OF the piazza
posts were much shattered, and the building
otherwise Injured but no damage was done the
inmates, though some of the family, we ore told
narrowly escaped.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15

"HERoINE"--is perhaps as peculiar a
word as any in our language, the two firss
letters Of 1t are male, the three first .fe-
male, the four first brave man, and the
whole word brave woman. :
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15

SEVERE AccIDENT.-On Friday lust Mr.. Rich
nrd Herbert, living with William Oldfeld, ESQ,
who resides on the road between this place and
Churchville, was severely kicked by the horse
attached to rake, and his leg badly broken just
below the knee. Or. r. D. Lee was called to
attend him, and we learn this morning that his
condition is as favorable as could he expected
under the circumstances.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15

g. The Boston Daily advertiser, in
alluslon to Ii g debate upon the income
tax bill in the Tn ted States Senate on
Sunday morning, says: "Mr. Chandler
repeatedly declared, with drunken empha-
sis, thst no action should be had before
Monday, if he could hold out as long as
the ma, ority." Wonler how he acted on
the whisky taxi
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15
To Correspondents.

All Communications for publication must be accsm
cenicd with the real name OF The author, or no atien
yan will he paid them The real nniue or the auiho
will not hc published unless desired but we cannot
oausrn to iGsett communications unless we know the
writLT. ...tL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15

G. A colored graduate was one Of the
recent recipients of degrees at the New
England Female Medical Colleges in Bos-
ton-doubtless the first instance of a gra-
dua,ed female physician of the African
race.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, June 2lst at the parsonage, BY
the Rev. William Finney, WILLIAM GREEN
LAND to ANNE F., fifth daughter of the late
George W. Culum, ESQ.,, all Of Hartford Co.
On Tuesday morning, June 2lst, at the par
sonage, by the Rev. Alex. E. Gibson, ROBERT
B. ARMlGER, Of Baltimore city, to HARRIET
E. CHESNEY, Of Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15
FOR SALE.

4 THRASHING MACHINE, all com:
II plete, for $50; lwo-Hoise Endless
Cnam Power, with Thrasher, Cloverseed
Cleaner, Straw Carrier, Betting, &c., all
complete. Apply to
J. W. StiRECK,
Ejgewood, Hartford county, Md.
Ina 3to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15

often expressed wish that they could be sup.
piled from first bands. 1t was the intention Of
the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
to do strictly Tea business, bat as we have had
some customers living at a distance that have re-
lied upon us to- supply them exclusively with
Tea and Coffee, it being announcement for them
to come to New York, the great Tea and Coffee
Emporium of this country-and as our Tea
faster was possessed Of information relating to
Coffee that could be furnished at a moderate
price, and give universal satisfaction, and at tho
same time afford the retailer handsome profit
we have been compelled to supply those par
ties. f....-
THIS COFFEE HAS BECOME so POPULAR
with our customers and their sales have increas-
ed to such an extent that We have been compelled
to make large additions to our machinery, which
will enable US to supply few more customers
with it. We will therefore send it to those who
may order.
IT is FAST sUPERsEDING ALL OTHER
C0FFEES.
This Coffee has been used for more than o CEN
fury in Paris, and since its introduction into this
country it has been in use by some of the lead
ing French Restaurants here The Parisans are
said to be the best judges of coffee and the great
favor in which 1t is held by them is the best re-
commendation that can be produced for its 6ne
favor and healthy effects upon the human sys-
TEN.
We put up but one grade Of this Coffee, and
that is of quality that our customers h'-.
found from experience will give perfect f. Ii.h ).
ton and meet all thu demands of their traiv. Il
Is the lowest price that we can recommend.
We do all our business on the most extensive
SCALE buy by the cargo and sell by the pound at
only two cents per pound profit.
We put up this Coffee in Barrels only, of 1875
Pounds each. This method of putting II up
saves from two TO five cents per pound TO the
consumer, and by its being in large quantity
It retains its fine flavor much longer in this form
| than in any other. We send with each barrel
Show Cards, Circulars and Posters, 10 assist the
| dealer 10 introduce it to his customers. We hope
our customers will take pains to have them we'll
posted up and distributed, as it will DO TO their
advantage to do so.
This Coffee we warrant to give perfect satsiac-
ton, and if it docs not please, the purchaser has
the privilege of returning the whole or any part
of it within 80 days, and having his money re-
funded, together with all the expenses of trans
portation both ways.
We issue Price Circular Of our TEAS aud
CoFFEEs, which we are glad to send free to all
who wish it. Consumers of Coffee should en-
qure for the
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COZ.
FEE,
and be sure that 1t was purchased Of tho
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
Importers and Jobbers
35&3 81 vESEY STREET, NEW YORK.
| jul5-3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15
Official Reports Of the Engagement Be
tween the Kearsage and Alabama.

The foreign mails BY the@Asia, bring
additional particulars of the destruction Of
the Alabama, including Captain Semmes
report of the fight communicated to the
London Times BY the Confederate agent
Mason as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15
ID 7 Es ID ,

On Thursday, June It'll, at his late residencs
in this county, THOMAS HOWARD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15

n5-The "f,yis'' has u more extended circulation
sniong the intelligent farmers and business meu OF
Hartford. th,n ATTY other paper in The county. NO
Lock Hosptsln or otlerobsccne ssLottery' adver
tsenehls viii appear in our columns at any price.
large nnRber Of pay Tor their paper in I'D
consequently are Just the eiiss advertisers dc
slrefro reach.
Tho attention Of respectable and legitimate advertisers
10 din ected On tie above facts. -'--
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-07-15
FRENCH
BREAKFAST AND DINNER
COFFEE.

nWING to the very high price of Coffee and
" the great difficulty in procuring good,
uniform and reliable article, our customers have
often expressed wish that they could be sup
piled from first bands. 1t was the intention Of
the
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-01-05
Das grOff CagIif6e geilmit-
tel.
sir Spbn Giarfe's
brrnbintes f1IitteI fir Srauen3immer,
Sutersitst mad sIner gprl6rtft bes cir 8.
GIdrfe, 81. o., aus9ssst@nstH arst
esr g 6ntain.

Dtsfs uufa a8ebars I2soiiiu if ,unftbttar fdr Ois
'Seilun9 pen Guen ben fbmer;bahsn unb eefabrli:
lcbgn &rantbeiten, nCCnen bic Gcnititutiontn pcu
ISrausntnmern uutgrwcrfsn 6No. Sic Dsrntin'
bert alIsn ltsbernlaB uno sntfernt alt 6in6erniFg
.--unO auf cine icfOrti9e psitun9 tam man fih
fiber perlaftn.
sear perbriratbstt .frautnsimmer
1T oicieIbe gang tCionbsrs f6aeb0r. Sic trinet in
elmer tnrIen 8ett Die mOnatt@eu pSrirpen auf cine
9epunIhte gSeiie an. \
Ssbe 8cttsI, prsiS elm &botss, bat ben Sseis.
un9s Stamp pcn SrcBbrittanienj fb, um Sal:
icbunsen 81 verbdten.
SFiS pOrtt 1 tig.
Disfs 9ilIen itItsn n d 9enonmsn psrbsn in
ben trei eriten SRcnatCn ber Ghpan9srIcbaft in:
hem bisltlbe ilbertD Gins uu,eitiee Seburt perur.
fabsn,-tet einSr iebsn anbsrn Gsls9snbsit atsr
tinS eteidte rSlli9 itbsr.
Sn allen Sdnsn ron nerpSfsn 9no spinalsNufal=
len, ShmEr,Sn in Ssm &jtsn uho Den @tisbsrn,
.osrjtcpftn, 6pltGrds, H. (. no., Fepirtcr oisie Qis
len cine Sur, wenn ollie nnefre gIittrl fcbleefbta;
gen babeu; uub cGGhoa Gin fartts 6eilmitte, euts
halttn otc piuen esnncb tcin Gilsu, GOlCmd, Nm:
ttmern, nod ir9eno ctrruS fcuf, rns Der Gonftitu;
Jon Ibaeet.
Scgs |upsilunlcn beFuotn fib in orn 9'ampt-
,.o an Die gada9sn, pltt1e pebi auftewabrt wers
stn icij,...
si.OO aas 6 aoa-etamps in 4nsn Brief einas.
hioiTer, on trssuo cincn outbcrHirtsn Gesntcn 9es
tnnei, fhert tr9cHo S'mano siU 8cttSl, Cntjalteno
so pj0ca, tsim &8dtebr Der Yot gu.
Nu,injofr a9ent fit tis @srcipatca Gtaaten
unp pts GanaSas. sos @fpics,
81 Cortland GtroFe, 81. o.
, 0-T @benfaII6 gu botsn bei Den Dru99itsn Sobn
y. EHcItr uno 2agoou uno 9Jlartin, in Quentouu.
2inberuns in 10 Ninuten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-01-05
9taentaum 9ltabemte.

"
Das Spdtiatrs,5rmin bat isnsn Gnfang ges
nVmmtn am Mrntas prn 81. ausuit.
36gIipgs prrpen Su irSsnb elmer 3stt an9tnrHts
men unS bfja9tsn nur RON bfr Belt ba Fe sIntrss
ten. ...
IIimarb per Gtrrtrl, 81 90
@tnBbnlibe GnnlI&e 3peige, SIS 90
SG6Hr, 2ateiniIdf unp Grirniffe, irbs 5ta.
lr ,uldBlif. 6riue petsrs Gsr9utung wirt
scfcrput fit msbr ale 3pst hieitr 3psieen.
Ertra.
Tran,GFIae 50 90
Wuff, 10 90
Sir BEN @etrau6 bts planes ftir llrbuns 90
9ehnen. 3 90
5susruna fir ben 9Sintcr rs
@intse 35glnse werbsn In Der 5amile bee
prjnjtpals dngeHOnimsn unb ,par an $40 per
8ierteI fir Boarding, gGafGrn unO llntrrrint in
alien 3weI8cn, nit ausnabms ron Duff uni
3rihnm.
8sSabhn9 frift gum @craps. Gin tlliacr
gtjus fir Ntprfntsit, cur8 anbaltsnbs Jtrantbrit
wirp StaatIst.
Z, II. Grc9ory, principal.
gpsuR 10, 1868, natp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-01-05
gRsnn Sbr tbut 9sbrauGst "
$UDfGnS'S SentfCDe5 SitterS

SOn 8. 91spton 8romn, D, D. SRcDaFrsur oer On.
epftcpdois oCr tbsClc9jihsu @idsnlbaft:
,,0t9Isitb i'd uid)t 9sustet bin, patsnrmsbi,tnCn
~ lcbtn oosr 81 SupfSbtsn, lth bobs i'm GNQemeinr
tsin erOsss 3uirausn Iu bersn @irtuna, 70 tsnue
I'D och tsinsn rernGnftiasu G'runo, lparum elm
9laun ndN Ju Guuten bsS Gjulen ,suogn fell. eaS
CT empfunbeu gu BADEN otaubt unc ipar eurt, elm
sinfodiSs Yraparat, wsHn CT oaeurtb lsiuSn gRit.
mSui6sr ndben fam.
I'm lc Istsr tbus id hisIst in 8s,itbuna out
pcSfano's Deutibss Bitters, tas Ucn Or. 6. gy.
3 a6 on vrn MbilOectpbia ;ubersitst III, oa i'd
e9en raiislbs msbrcve Sabre lana Elm @crurtbeil
bsgs, tntem tb 9lautR, bag sS baupiidhtidb siur
eiauSrmtibuna l,i. @leinsm Sreunos 2etsrt
ShoCmafsr. Gil, 6u Id tanfCar, ba6 ar MIDI ron
oiefem @Orurtbsil befritt uno mid srmutbiat lat &c
u rsrfutbtn, ais itp OH elmer 9rcRrn unO lanauis.
ri9en Shrvat6e lit. Der GetGautb Ucn 3 Ttaltber
pieiGS 8ttsrs i'm 2(rfan9 6isss abrsS bat ttns 81.
ocutsno edniii9c 9Birtuu4 auf MID osbatt uno bat
mir ptpFltbs uuo moratiTbs Rraft in lcldsm G5rar,
visoSr 9sgsbGu. nis itb fit 6 gPcnatsn ,uver nidt
oeftblt bate uuO wie td nibt tcen tcnute, fie /,
pisosr 81 srton9cu. Ds6bGl6 bante ib GBStt UNI
msiuSm Sreunc, Der mid gum @Strnud1 oes Bit.
tsrs au9spisien bat
2. Wepton SrOipn.
pbitaceIpbjo, %. Suni, 1861.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-01-05
SeIpuScre Wm;eioe.

@S msrhsn pi,ts 3utsremnesu osrtauft untsr rem
NamEn Sittcrs, IN Quart SIalbsn ouf6epabyt
;ulaumsn9e(tet ron Dem pcbtfsittn 8bish, ootr os.
msinsn Ram, peItbc rem 20 Bis 40 Gents bic GBoiIc.
ne tcltGt, osItn eeibmad nit QnilS ceGr Gcrianosr
Saameu ptrbuftCt III.
OitIe @taiIt Bitttrs psrurahtE uno miro ifCt5
ncb rErurfahsn, 70 tan9s ots fe prrfouft psrosn
tnnn, bag !ouuctrts zen Sch cinss SrunfcnttInes
terten. Durh oefSn Gsbraub miro Oas G5uffem
fctt untsr oGm Gjuhulii cnss ottObctifbn Reijmlt,
tGs, pon eir IhItulmitsn 2rt qebaIten-ras 8crlan:
aSn fir Giaucr nro auf9sbaIt,u, uno an @utc oc
pdhrtman bic Scbredntfis rcIbe cas eCtGa uno So;
oe eires SruufcutcloCs bsaIeittn.
Sdr icItbs Die Giauor 8iuers orlanoen uno q.
Gen 10 d { n, MAIDEN rpir icl9ruocs 8e;evt ts,
tannt @sribafe Dir cine Taftbc vcu 6ccIano's
Seuifhen 3ittsrs. uno ptrmifhe es nit Nrsi Quart
9ptsm 8rauSr oosr 28bistep, uno ou pirft cine 3u:
trreituna bGben, Die metiiiuif;bS Suacrocn uub
rpabrer @rrtrshihtSt allie bic pitifa &c ojaucr gIt
itrs 10 ti6srtrift, Die fdb i'm NRartts 6t1ursn,
uno ttitSt babel . ( 10 en- taer. 0u pirf oil
lt Die Suaeuosn ron ISrcfIono's 8ilters, in @trs
btncun9 NIT CinCm euteu artitcl Scn eiauer
boeGn. on siusm melt ecrinasrru prsis als bidc
ustt 9trins'rs 5ubsrsjtune lid to1st.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-01-05
ll6ren 1tnD SQCfu6rer,

Supelrp, SriQen, Silber. uno plattirte
8aaren, Welcbeons, II. (, ~.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-01-05
TrDreQ, Smttb 1tnb 60.
Das il cine neae efirma,

> inbem Die SStrma 3rcye[l unp Gmitb 5rn
II GbarIss Red aIs 9artng aufsenpmmsn bat
nm baS
8aufmam8 S6neiber @cl1Gft
su tetrelten. Sls 9aben f8 in Der Samiltun
Strabr, stIitbe Gtdrn pbsrbalb Der Ss@lten, sis
nsn 1fSnsn, erpgm rrurn Stcre ejngsr2tst rpels
der frprsb fur bielrn 3prd setaat purer, unb ba
baten iIe sinen au9smfinen
Stpcf 93erbft @daren
fiir iGrs Sunbsn sinssteet, unb is psrtdufrn Die
lslben 70 pUbtfdl, wenn nttt tpctlfsiIsr, ps IL.
gsn0 elm Saus In Qarntau. gEsr einsn GaGnm
unO 8uten
&pf, 6p1en, g9cite, ltnter6Ofch Scm>
ben, StriimPfe, 6oI8ttitrr, 6pfrns
trigger, Sanbf4u6G SPa5ter>
itSde, ltmbrelten &c.
Ea5tn nil, IulIte puranus Mot ps9rFsn an bie'
fem SleiO9ftOre an5urufsn, ete er lOnfwp fault.
Tertigc &letber
Ga6sn mir sintn 9rOBen Gouat9 nuf Sunb, ron
jeber Dirt, bic aebrauat ipsrben, tsicnpgs CUTE,
itarfs fir Sdhafflsute.
SIeiber auf SeiteGlung
werbrn nit Der ar66tsn SOrsfaIt Serfcrtst unb
Elm gutter Sit aarantirt, ODER fein Serfduf.-
9tufst an unp lsbst unO prufet fir suh ItlbR.-
gGir iin0 alle prafti6s S6nrt6fr pUn Sislidbrttr
grfa0runs unb ba f5Rnrn mir eaA brpisnrn 3u
current 8uytbeil.
eAaruu GrurrN, peter Smith,
Charles Gfh.
W0rnttiin GSPht O I969 n1
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-01-05
G(lorLes g. alGnffclf.

SO. %. SitsoomittSu Strafs, Der 8efcrmlrten 6it
hs Asakntbtr, In Z kentann