davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-19
the PEACE CONVENTION.

Assembisnx OF shc C>Avsntios ss CIA-
cinm~st- Delegates Bitter ON BIes
CleIia ahsss Peace Me. net
Admitted. Sc.
The Peace Cesvss,soo met Mozsvr Hall % day, ans
with closed doors. About aty dessgates pss
sent temporary organization was effected By sps
poeting VIM. NJ Cory, Chairman, ant John Cshiiis
secretary.
On mo'lon Of Alex. long the following p,intsd
aCemmtee on Permaucnt Orgatixation: Oliver Brown
Geo Hoefer aud b. r. ChurchlL
On motion Il General Singleton the following spA
poioted COMMITTEES on Resolutions and Addrssses:-
Hon J. ". Singleton. Of Ihnois; j. j. NJ, ler OF Ohio;
Joseph Snow, of Illinois Alexander Long or Ohio; Lac
Devnp Of Indiana Cornell Jereit, u Pennsy ivaua;
A. NJ. CORY. OF O?in
Mr. wett submitted a for tho ppon, m ent
OF coan;tee uf III 'ec to report suitable candidates
for Preside and Vice President, which discusss4
ill noon, wheo tue onveatloo to,k recess.
Un r. senblns the following permanent officers
reporied:--a. ~. 'orry, Chairman; ). A. Miller and
Dspic :. ii,na, sesretsries.
Mr. tewett resolution was then taken up and discue-
The 90 ssntion ad onrnsi till to morrow at ten u
for the pu.p,-eol giving the Committee On Resolutions
time ~ rrcuare their report
II is IN er>,o d that tie pomnutio 8 will he msds
coDl.onai II either OF the resdensi ca didates, o-
G le.iar subscribes T. the Platform these
non,instions I'll be wiihdraws and reico mes
will surpo,t hun. Tho delegates are very bntcr o
Mcclellan Ihey complain 'nat tney w,re unh.ndsoiney
treated a. On cago and very scu'vy BY Mcclellan:
No deegale is admitted to the Convensios
who CcCS not sie0 pledge TINT ne
viii not SUPPORT Mcclellan. Iney TANK he
daw.liue politics, like his sh y saai,y ia military
poi,cv wll Oniy 10 lro'ong the war. ara
between the two prefer the sharp and vigorous
policy the administration likely nect
brino iesce. ValsDdeham lesce men are
not admitted They considered time servers
Of tue me est r. 4 poitc~l worms, who will wrisgis
mo shape se.lish purposes
Tnc litiom sill he ilxcd 10 morrow and nominations
made dFy after Long Ia ged OF ms Candidate
for President auL Singleton for Vice y esidcnt
Is likely q ntke incors;dorsbe diversion, unless
hcceiiaG comes DOWN fAnm his stIts. The cbief
cf ti ia 10 brug sucs suro on
him vii bring him roundiy tn the support OF tha
Chicago resolutions. In. touyen op. IN its re Sonnet
reminds nd time abolition gatherings with iOns
haired IN tile ascendant. 1t 10 queer affair u
all ctt-.
The New York herald., 1864-10-19
Rebs y In EK-n,ucky-Nep,rt Cap uro
or Brandcn our-- Terrible Boiler Ex.
plrsioB, g..

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct Is. 1894
The New Albany (lnd Ledger of this eve 'ing pub
lsbes report. ich II deems reliable that from ore
thousand to tho sand two huodred guerias andss
Biads, who ,dc raa into indiana. pcr Lelvcnw Tih,
year concentrated Brand pourg KY, aoA
portion them had entered the town Gsd robbed ths
Cittzaus OF large amount OF valuable property
The same papar Us the steamerJ c. Swan on Suuds5
morning Whine lying at xhead, tho Cumberland
river exploded her boiler, and becsme total wreck.
large number ofparsons killed including Ca spau J.
u SMITH, jonn Elliott and Mr. Harrison, pi,ts; xr.
Graves the and Mr. fe;gerson, passenger. Iva
deck hands found ana bared on tne island Five
passenIers soldiers missing.
The New York herald., 1864-10-19

THE NoRrHwEsr.-We have heard Q great
deal for some months past about the revolu-
tionary tendencies of the people In the
Northwestern States. A separate confedsracy
comprising the Western States and Terri
tories, was talked about. An alliance with
the rebel confederacy was threatened, and
conspiracies to this end were said to be
as thick as blackberries What becomes of
all this nonsense now in the face OF tho recent
popular votes at the Ohio, Indiana and Ne
braska elections? We always said that these
stories Of disaffection and disloyalty and new
secession we're mere bug-a- boos, and the result
OF the elections proves 1t. There are no peo-
pie more loyal to the Union, or more uncom-
promising for war until the rebellion succumbs,
than the people Of the Northwestern States.
They have sent some Of the finest soldiers In
the field to the armies of the Mississippi, while
in the legions on the James river, in the
Shcn nandoah valley and in Georgia to-day there
are no more gallant troops than the Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois regiments The Northwest
is perfectly sound on the Union question.
The New York herald., 1864-10-19

Mms ozIvs LOGAN viii ecmmsscs ~ engagement -
Growers Chestnut street theatre Monday usxt Ne
alh julia the HuschbAck, In which character sss
VS. very succsssul during hos sasassnsr. In ths city
A Walaakss.
The New York herald., 1864-10-19

The FRENCH EVACUATION OF RoME.-The with
drawal of the French troops from Rome is a
measure that cannot fail to give very general
satisfaction. After playing the part of Charlie
magne towards Plus TX, Louis Napoleon now
proposes to leave him in condition of
apparent security. The question OF making
Rome the capital of the new Italian kingdom
having been abandoned and the revolutionary
party reduced to state cf quiescence, there are
no present fears, 1t is said, of any attempts
being made against the authority OF the Holy
Father. The Emperor accordingly takes this
first favorable opportunity of relieving him
self from the burden of an Intervention which
has long since served the objects he had In
view, and which is now only q source of embar-
rassmcnt to him.
Do the reasons alleged for these steps by
M. Drouyn de Lhuys in his despatch to Card-
nal AntonelIi offer to thinking minds any solid
guarantee for the future in regard to the Popes
Assuredly not. We see in it only calculated
preparation for the downfall of that Power
which has proved at once a glory and .
curse to Italy. 1t matters but little whether
the capital of the new kingdom be at
Florence or Rome From the moment that the
armed support Of France is Withdrawn
from the Holy Father his power as a sovereign
will be gradually but surely undermined until
it is entirely absorbed by the only temporal
authority that the Italians can be brought to
recognize. An insperium in imperio, like that
pictured in N. Drouyn de Lhuys' programme
for tie future of Italy, is q pure impossibility.
1t never has existed, and never can exist The
Pope will occupy towards the King Of Italy
for time the same relation which the Micado
or spiritual Emperor. holds towards the Tycoon
all the outward attributes Of sovereignty with
out the power even to appoint his own body
guard.
1t is not likely that an ardent and impulsive
people like the inhabitants of the Roman
States will long stand even this state Of things
They have suffered and chsfed too much under
the tyranny Of the Papsl hierarchy to rest COM
plscently under the shadow Of its rule. A
long as . shred OF political influence remains
to it they will plot and conspire until It is
finally compelled to succumb. Let 1t not be
imagined that Louis Napoleon is bliAd to this
fact. He knows as we'll as we do that the
maintenance of'the temporal power Of tho
Papaoy Is one Of the impossibilities Of the ago.
By prevailing on Victor Emanuel to make
Florence his capital, and leave the Pope undis-
turbed In Rome, he has only secured for 1t .
place Of decent interment.
The New York herald., 1864-10-19

TIE THREE Political GENERALS m The
PENNSYLVANIA MrDDLE.-The three generals,
General Cameron, Cbevslier Forney ard Gene
raj John Cocbrane, have been managing Penn
sylvanIa for Lincoln, aud pretty meas they
have made OF 1t. They have scattered green
backs, pufcd and blowed all over the State,
and what Is the result! The best thing
that they can now do Is to pack up bag
and baggage, scrip and scribase, and retire
from tie Management Of party politics in the
future. Let them leave that hereafter TO men
who have llttle reputation and honesty lett
The New York herald., 1864-10-19
Ohio Election

/ CINCINNATI, Oct 10, 1874
Returns fyor sghiy counties In Ohio give rcpubcAA
| majority of 25l6s ls estimated tnat the soldisrer
| voa w,N make u "a OO0
The New York herald., 1864-10-19

OLD ASa rArEp Our.--what ID the matter
with Lincy NJ Whore ID that little story--thst
Joke wbioI hs should have had for The Tennss-
see dslef, ,ationi Is hs 20 far gone IN at this
early Stage Of the campaign that hs has not
another left He should have held ont until
elecv,on at least His reception Of this Ten
nes,aee waiter waa 90 stiff and grave that Il
locks AlsrmIngly ominous. Is he really played
vus klrsadyi :. -
The New York herald., 1864-10-19

THE OCTOBER ELEcTIoNs.-The organs of both
parties keep up their lying about the result Of
the election on the 11th inst. In Pennsylvania
Some OF them, however, do 1t in SO bungling
a way that they contradict themselves. Forncy's
Philadelphia Press Of yesterday gave . table
Of the majorities by counties, in which IL
figures out sixteen hundred republican ma
jority In the State. But TO sec ure this the
msjorities In Allegheny, Bradford and Tioga
counties, and Philadelphia, are put down In
round numbers from three to four bufdred
larger republican majorities In each than the
Press has already published the official vote TO-
be. Besides this the teleRraphic dispatches
from different parts OF the State, giving the
official results in several counties, published In
the came column Immediately following the
tables, show sufficient changes TO give about
four hundred democratic majority on the home
vote in the State. From Indiana We get no
later returns It il mystery how they could
report the votes in one half Of the State within
four hours after the polls are closed, and then
give us no more figures for six days.
The New York herald., 1864-10-19

Death OF Major General Btrncy.
TuiLADEIPaIA, Oct. is. 1895.
Major General u. q. B,rney died In this city this
evening" OF iever. Ho arrived hero the 1lth very
poor health, and has been gradually sinking
The New York herald., 1864-10-19


the War Department is once more in communi-
cation with General Sherman. 1t needs but
this simple fact to assure the country that all is
right with our Southwestern army for Hoods
only chance to do harm lay in the possibility
that be might be able to permanently break
up Sherman's communications and to starve
him out of Georgia. Sherman had subsistence,
1t il stated, for q hundred days, and the rebel
papers even suppose that be could have done
without his communications for sixty days.
Hood, therefore, TO make his plan Of campaign
effective, must have held his position on Sher-
mans line for that period; but 1t is now only
nineteen days since Hosd broke camp for this
movement, and he Is in retreat, and the road
that no will report destroyed will be in run
ming order within fifteen days. Thus Hoods
| immense movement that the Southern papers
have said so much over, and that Davis
literally promised the Southern people
was to make Sherman's retreat from Georgia
parallel with Napoleon's retreat from
Russia-this loudly announced operation has
| ended in q very contemplate fzze. Hood
has not carried on an aggressive campaign; be
has merely gone into the guerilla business. He
ran round to Sherman's railroad and tore up
the rails, just as Fitzpatrick used to do on the
rebel roads every other day; aud as soon rs
Sherman got within nine miles Of him he ran
away.
We informed our readers In advance } about
ten days ago-what would be t5e result OF this
movement---snd we said then, what the event
has proved, that Hood had undertaken an ope-
ration that he was not equal to. Small men
never appear so miserably small As whom they
attempt to stand in large mems places; and
thus Hood, who was little enough before, has
cow made himself ridiculous by the attempt to
employ against Sherman the same system Of
warfare that Sherman praciised so successfully
againyt Johnston, who is immensely the superior
OF Hood. Hood will now be very fortunate
man II he gets away with even the remnant OF
an army. lie "a the victim, perhaps, OF another
mans plan and Of his own persistent SELF
deceit Both he and Davis asserted positively
thst Sherman had no accumulation OF supplies,
ard only forty-hve thousand men; and on such
o suppositon Hood moved. Shermans own
report makes Il probable that be mad nearer
one hundred thousand men. Suppose that
twenty thousand went to Indiana AMI twenty
thou.en9 With Th2@4s, be ygqld still, WITH
sixty thousand, largely outnnnber Hood; and
With this superior force be Is now pressing
| Hood as he knows low 10 prcss. We shall in
all probability, soon have battle in Georgia,
and tie result Of il Is hardly doubtful
In me dal bstQge te rscaptloR 81 tpls rewa
The New York herald., 1864-10-19

n one had read only the World aud the Daily
Ne,os OF this city, ne might easily have sup
posed that the country was gone as far ~ its
military prospects were necessary TO save it.
Sherman was in danger and there was no
salvation for Us. aud the sooner we
could make terms tue better it would
be. Such was the tone Of those papers. Hood 8
"bold flank movement" the Neos thought had
placed Sherman In "a perilous situation;" but
when Sherman made the many flank move
ments that pushed Johnston to Atlanta It was,
our readers may remember, always Sherman
that was in danger then too. Thus, whether
Sherman makes these movements or they
are made against him, it is always the
same mau that is In danger It Is won
derful how he comes out Of 1t. "Even
if Hood has to retreat" says the Neus,
che has gained a victory" Who can tell
us when the Nesos saw a national victory in the
retreat OF . national army. The World thought
sherman's position "really alarming" and
foresaw in it "the greatest disaster Of the war"
Ir this the Werld is true to its instincts. 1t
announces the greatest disasters of the war;"
and we learn of Sherman's triumph and Hood 3
retreat
The New York herald., 1864-10-19
THE SITUATION.

New York. Wednesday, October 10. 1864
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-17
Stnberung III 10 Gtinuten.
- + y q ms 9m[mDmic 9Nafers.

OlFls ort9insIIs Meoijin, iusrft ,utsreitt in
1851 1T oEr erte artitd ter ART Der it untsr Dem
glamen 9 u mon IBafer s, in bieftm coer
ir9eno slnem aneern eauo, por oas pu6lifum os.
bradbt muroe. Der ahts artifcl fam oaourtb Sr.
tarnt peroCn. eaB Der Nams pcn Brpon auf irosn
2Bafsr sin9ecrudt III.
Srpan'6 pulmonic Bafers
enttrrnfn pnften, SsrtaItunssn, tpsbsn pals uno
Saaubcit.
Srpan's pulmonic 8afer5
Rurtrtn afbma, 8rCnaitts uno I6msrts Itbs
men.
Srpan'5 putmonic 8afer6
5iarir'n SluifpsiCn uno Sbmer;en Der BruR.
Srpan'S QuImonic g3aferS
8artrtn bs9tnnenbs NaS;sbruns unN eunssn.
Srpan'6 9uImonic 8ofer5
Surtrsn Sritotjrn osr Nrula unb 2cnEts.
Srpan'6 pulmonic @oferS
8arlrSn Die cti9tn NufaGtn in irbn gRinutsn.
SrOan'5 pulmonic 8afer6
5'nc cine Se8nun9 ~ allen 6taiitu unN GcnFi.
tuticnGu.
Srran6 @ulmonic @aferS
Stao i'br f&ietar fdr Srtaljflsn unp Sfsnnibs
8rpan'S putmonic @aferS
Stno in sinr unibulri9sn Gcrm unp fbn,tdsu
erSsnGhn,.
Srpon'S 9ulmonic @afcrs
sntEynsn Eibt uGr oGtn. icaosrn biprtsu sne
Sarerrce Sur.
Srpan'5 pulmonic @afers
NStretn narrantirt oUsemsins 3ufrsosnbsit ~
QsbEu.
8sirS 0an;,lti icnte chne cine gScr rem 8rrou's
pulmcnic @afers im oauie. Ein.
Sttn SftiGnetr ohns CjrCn 0crratb ron grron'.
puImentt Bof1rs in isintr &afbe.
S'tns 9erirn nirb fdb is ftrautCu % Gents fir
8rr"nS Palncuts Bifsrs gu ts,ablen.
Sob WiofcS,
@ieenthdmtr, % GcrtGouet, StroRc, 81. n.
ET @ttnfalIs Su rtrtoufn tei ben Sruooitsr
SSctn y. OlclSr unO eapau uuo YRartin in IQen
taun.
Efernar lh. lSbl' nall
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-17
Seoen Fct
PetTetmer erIoTaQt:

Ron bem' G9rr. Gepi @. Bed, paRcr tsr
- ftiliGntir&e ;u Ytmtnton, u. 8 ocrmals
Oen btr NSrpIiGrn 9aptilsnEirfs gu g9itaOst.
p5ta.
4
SStt elmer 8ebe 0pr ScGrrn IT Suftlanb's
Osuti@sS Sitters mir rpbttetannt. Sd 6att
&c IN msner siSenen 6amilie eebraubt unO par
NIT esIsn 9Dtttuns 70 istr ,ufrirpsn, bab i'd IA
BON anIab nabm 20 pistsa gnbrrsn 81 smyfrtlrn.
unb th TsIb rag es in auRaanb wcOItbatisu
sSgtle 8swirft bat. Nit Sirsm Ssrgndgrn made
i'd iOlATBsRaIt pele SbatIahe 6ffrntU6 betannt,
uno lens i'd, bic 9tuimsrtIamtct folder Y.rlUnm
rslbs an ben 8ranttritsn lsiren fir wel8r CO
smpfoblrn wirt, auf btsit 8ittsrr, tntem Id aus
si9sn'r @rfabrung rtIb, bab meins Gmpfsbluns
tsicIgt wHbrn phb. SD tbur btrs nun 70 be,
reiwli8tr, neil Sufrtanp's 9tttrrs cine g9cbl,
tbat fir bic etbrnren isin Ipa, unO ,,tein Rum.
getrdnt" II.
aufdttiB tn 94rI9s QtSt@. Bed.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-17
QuDttDrS Nn3eiNe.

IN ecm lDai'cngeridbt Don gCd1" 60.
9n Der Sadie rcr 3tGnuns scn Goipsr fano.
pSrt unO Stfp6sn Shneiper, 9rtrutorn BON tsr
StntulaTmIbaft br pSraOrtsncn s Gattari.
ma S6nsiOer lsFten pCn 9siesltsrg Gau"'
faip, es6a Gaun.s.
llrO nun Qprl 8. 1864, uuf gcri&tas. rr'
uannte bic Court 8 ofbua SettertinR q.
ale aubitcr, um seba6tt Nsfnan9 ;u ouottsn.
wsnn nGtbts iber3uidts,n Uno SntHsiIn9 Ju bee
ritttrn
e5sE5A Gus ctn lrfunNsn.-gcGu9ts
.esS5 O.. 2S 9JarseG, Cdr.
Strnpnanntrr 2lubitpr wirb fir pCn @nbiw'd
ftnn I1hten na6IufUmmsn, gcRsnwirtig lGin
auf Wi.tmp6s bfn 18tsn Nia nialcne, I'm 10
llDr 9crmlttaes, am Gaf9auIe uon Y. uaO y.
8tttnrr. In @leasant Gornr, 6ticritra
5aunlap, 9saa Gaunt9. ollrp fh ale Sntsrsi,
Iirte siniinHen lEnnen, wmn ie es aIs nptb'
wsnpig uaftrn.
Sofbua Seterlin0, 2(ubitor.
gPai 3, 1864. nq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-17
N00ri0t

rplrC GIrrmit ersstcn. ta6 bic llntfreIdnstrn ais
2Itminiitrntorcn pcr Der 6interIadnIboit Res ysrs
lcrtenrn SUbn s8etO a, IrBtbn scn gGticn5s
vile. 2cpbia Gounihip, 2c&a Gauntp, arerieCl
woroen lno, @lla 0icisniam pa6'r uclac ned
an teIa8tc 6tnscr'aIcniaaft faulpis fno. nu.
ben birrOur6 ouiscfCrtert irutrbaIb 6 SGchm
an,urufcn uno otiut4atlrn, - tinO Scl&e biz
nod rehtmdBiGs JcrCuargcn tottn rBern, irr
alsi6fals Glu@t IOlas tnntrbalb ttr tela9tCu
Belt wOhltrlai9t sinwb6ntIaru, IN
Benjamin gGsIsd, }
Savi0 gEriNn, QIbm'orS,
Trlfr gGeipo.
as,i s, taGs, mos
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-17

Or. 6. W. SadIpn :-g8srt6er 6err :--9rr.
Snliar ,@rfa6runs bsfdNi9t mid gu iasen, cas Id
Oas bon Sbnen lubsr,ttets OeatIde S!ttsrr ais ct.
ne bB6it Yurtrfffli&e Gr3nsi tetraGtr. Sn alien
5dllen i6merrr @rtaItun8 unb aG9smsinrr SarG.
de bat mir bas SttterS isbr CUTE Oienl1s stlti.
'ft, uno Id jneifIe ni6t bde ss bel anbrrsn Ysrs
icn:n 9lrite BIrfunecn babsn wtrb.
Gufrtftis Der Stries.
g8arren 8anbpIp6,
Germantown, Qa.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-17
NQent1un Nfd6emte.

Das 6ritiatrssSrmtn BAT IsInsn anfang a..
nommtn am Ntonta8 ben 19. April.
36gliuse psrbtn 3u trgrnb elmer Belt nnatnums
men unb brSabIsn nur pcn Der 3rit Oa lIr rtntres
ten.
9rtmarp per 8intd, 81 90
9spDbnlits @n0liI6s 3ntisc, SIS 90
S0terr. 2dtstniIhe un0 @rir6tl6e, ieor Iba.
Ter suidtliG. Sens writert 8rsitme ptrb
9eToreert fur msbr ale Srsi bisler 3wrtscn.
Rrtra.
Eran,SfiGs 50 90
Mu1t, 10 OO
6iir ben getrau& ttO piancS fiji llrbuna 2 90
Sel@nsn. 2 90
6euerung tur Den 9Stntsr, rs
Giai8s 3IBtinss wrrrsn in btr Samilie bee
prtnjtpals dn9rnOrmrn uno ,wnr anS5O rfr
StertsI fir Boarding, gGalaFn unb llnterridtt In
ullsn 3weisen, nit Ausnabmr BON WuGt une
3sihnrn.
Ssjatluna artt ;um Scraus. Gin biuiou
Nbju8 fur abpeien9eit, rur6 an9altsnrs 8ront.
belt wro eeRatht.
Z. II. Orcaery, principal.
gIprit ~. 1864. rotp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-17
gas Groff GngIif6e 0eilmit-
tel.
Sir Sptn @larfe's
brrnbmtes n1ittcI fur Sraurnsimmer,
3atsrsitst mad sinsr gor1&uft tsS Cir g.
Glarts, %. D., oussSd6nrtr gut
Der q SSnfatn.

Dlsfs unfbastars gRebi;in III unfcblbar fir ei
'osilun9 ron allen Den idmer;baften uno aefabrli
obsu 8rantbeitsn, rpGIdsn bic GonGfitutcnen 20,
Srausnilnnlern unterncrfsn fne. Sic psrm;n
cErf allen usbermae uno rntfernt aIIe binSernifT
-uno aut cine fOfOrti9s psiIun9 fam man fid
fidbsr oerla0er.
Snr prrbeiratbrtr efrauensimmrr
if biGdte 9uui tsfOnOsrs la8ebor. Sic brinat in
e'nfr furjen 5st Ole mcnalitbsu 4SriobEn auf ctnt
9rptiultte mCifs an.
Ssbs 8cttsL preis Elm Sbo(cr, bat ben Rca,,:
nn9S'Stnmp ron GroBtrittanien auf ftb, um Sdl.
tbun9su ju oerbdtsn.
Srin pnr d tig.
Dtsit pturn fcIten d senommsn wtrcsn In
ccn erEi erifen gPonaen Der Sdbpanaerltbaft in.
Dem otseIbe fitbert6 cine unjsitiae @eturt psrur:
iatbsn,-tst elmer ieoen anoern @sleQenbeii abcr
ftno oteIeIhs pSfi9 fiber.
eyn alien SaQsn pSn nerpSfen uno Spinal=anf8ls
len, Shmsrien in Dem 8tdtn uno ben @liebcrn.
osrtlopten, 6ptsrids, II. f no., bsrpirtsu oels 9u.
len cine 8ur, usnn ollie onbers gRittd febl9rfbla
gen ba6en uno ctihon Elm furtts 6eitmiItEl, eut,
baltsn Die SpttIsn esnnCh feiu GileH, Gatcmel, Nm:
tlmonn, nod trssno rtrpus Ieuf, cas- Der Gcuftitu;
zion fhaeet.
@elIs Nursiiun9sn befiuotn fi5 in ben Tompb.
lets UNI Die pada9sn, pEIfs rObl auftspabrt psr.
Den fcIltsn.
Sl.00 uub pcff:Stamps in rtnen Brief sinass
IbIofen, an ir9sno einsn autbDriErtsn Qsentsn 9s.
lonot. ttdsrt tr9suo Semunb cine Bctte Srtsoltsno
30 ptIsn, brim 91ddfsbr Der gOt gu.
aIciniaer a9snt fir RE @srsirieteu etuattu
nno Die eanaoaS. Sob W1pfes,
y Cortland StraFe, 81. %.
G6snfalIs gu babsn bel ben Druaaifsu Scbn
y. Metr uno eawau uno N9artin, in Uasutauu.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-17
Die
6 Sr0Scglt &aasSesa
bcr ScrCiniQten Staatrn.

~ ~'N'NH'lSlth SlNAllli.
United States Five Twenty Bonds.
Dsis Sdnosr Hno ausaeilrllt auf quturit6,
ttntr 9fte ose @cnBreiTrs Der 8renatsn Gtaa.
ten, paiirt ben 25ilsn 5etruar 1862. Ss mr.
Osn beFwr8rn 5unf. .3wan3ia pa n.
Der 8enannt, neil lis In 10 an3ia Sabrsn
3atl6ar fnb, bic Essisruns li6 abrr b1s Rs6t
pertsbdlt, birIelten naH 9erIauf BON flint Sabrsn
5u ttjltI'n, nit prc,'nt SntrtiTen, ,abltar
am iItsn Y'at unc am tlru Ncprmter ieetn
Sabrss. Seecm Sanre fnb bic aeb6rtacn Gcus
ponS dnssbdnRt, uno man bat, prnn man feline
SnterclIen ;ieten mil, bloc bic fdQtasn Goupuue
db,uihnrien uno OirIClbtu an irorno sintm
Sant. .6aule UOer Sopina, Snaitute cn,ureiGtn
ipp Die 9ntereden Utns gbjua bs,atlt wcrbeu,
sa- Sncrm Die llntrrl6rirtsnrn ale outcrilirts
Gssntcn Der 8sacruns nnscisGt fno fir trn
gsrfluf bicirr Sdnorr, 70 fino birIcltrn "a totrn
In Dem Sant Saufr Scn g8. s.. SGumr,
unp s o., IUwie in rsr . ime Saptno
y ant In IlIsntauu. g1sitrre QuttunIt or
tbsilen bic NBrnten.
@barles 9. 8ufb,
gSilliam 8. 8lumer.
Gd'ntaun. gpril 30. rutt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-17
0irORe S6rgeap !!
Seilt ibr Seut jest fommt bertei !
Die poblfeilen S6neibrrmeiiter,
MECf8Ger fen6 GNSmf6ff.

Die woblfeilen Sbneibcrmeilter,
@EcfsGer tsmS gSSn@rrc
ga Wa6n bsm Yutlitum bic Qn,siaf, boF
IA fit tBrcn wutlfetltn 6lriberRc6r fUrtlestn an
-1A gp. 33, DIT sSamiltOn @traBr, gasntaun
8srnbs ncbet tGm 8spublifaners 8uGRubr, mo lis
BON Sag ;u 9a9 neue Baarrn auepadsn unO be
rett iine pem 9utlifm auf bic olIrrbeas gBeiIt
gu bjensn. SGr 8crrott oCn
STleiDerftDffen
fam niAt tibertrCffen prrben unb 6f1eGt aus al,
len artsn Die man fiir N1ds, 6uIen, g1sRer uae
anbrrn Dtngsn brauht. - Ole perSsn pnraue
Uerarbsitrn unO bsRdnpiS oul 9anD Galttn alr
Irten
SerttSe &leiber.
eausrbaft aus btm bsifen NatrrnG aera6t, aud
Ssmes, Collars, Safdrnti6r u. +. 10. unp allee
ptrb mS8li6lt ruoblfstl Srrfauft.
&imbem.3lrbctt
tptrb fGnsa, gut unG biGig Ssrrt6tet, unt ba nur
quite grbstsr eetuItsn tvsrOrn, fam man F& aud
Guf quite unO palenbr Qrtrit SrrlaiTeu. OurG
quite Seetrnuns toifen fs 9rpermann trfreOtern
gu fTnner. 8ufet an!
1atban tTcb8cr. Gitsbman Deman.
@u'htOrn MdrJ 10, 1864. nai ;