davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-06
IMPORTANT DECISION,

By recent decision Of the Commissioner.
General Of the Land Office, the homestead set.
tier has not complete legal right, but merely
an inceptive title liable to bc defeated for non.
performances Of the conditions. He can there
fore only use timber for fencing, and building,
and repairs, under the bounty Of Congress.
He is permitted to acquire homestead on the
public domain for agricultural purposes, on
condition Of settlement and cultivation for five
years. Until this condition is satisfied, he can.
not commit waste by telling timber for market,
as it reverts to the United States on his failure
to comply with the terms Of the law. As to
any supposed purchase BY q party from the
homestead settler, no right can attach to sale.
Tho homestead settler has no power to sell,
and hence the timber cut by him Is liable to
seizure.
Much the largest portion Of the public lands
bordering on Puget Sound Is alone valuable
for its timberi take that from II, and compare.
lively barren waste Is oil that remains. Now
this Is precisely what Is being done at the pre-.
sent timej and, if permitted 10 30 Oh b few
years longer, these lands will be totally value.
less for cultivation or for the timber that still
remains on them. II Is therefore important
that measures should bo speedily taken, Il
taken at all, for the preservation Of tho only
feature Of value in these lands. As they are
not suitable for homesteads, we would suggest
their immed;afa sala In aocf;ona IA Nho ,.r;ons
, 1864-02-06
.M0TURE@
L1OTURE@
ON
ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY,
As THE FOUNDATION OF THE
True Principles Of Hygiene and Diet for The

NICK and we'll
EMBRACING AN ANALYSIS OF THE TEMPERAMENT
As founded ON the Natural Constitution Of
Man.
course Of Lectures the above subjects Of intense
interest both 10 the sick and well will be delivered In ste
accom-, BY DR.. N. HUDSON, AM, formerly Of New York
city, and late Of fan Francisco Ca at the NJ Church.
beginning this evening" continue Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings Of next week Every Lecture will be
followed BY an examination Of certain persons selected By
the andence In illustration and proof OF the Physiological
Pathological, Hygenic, Detec and Temperanental doc.
ttlhes advanced ID the Lectures.
Tickets for the Course single Lectures eau be obs
taned ct the Post Once, the door. Single Ticket 90
cents; ticket for the Course, t150 each ticket admitting
Gentleman and Lady.
Lectures to commence at o'clock.
elellacoom, Feb, Oh, 1856, pn
, 1864-02-06

A Washington letter writer, amer describing
the drunkenness and prOGigaey Of the army
says: . As ] look upon these cOncomiAnts d
war, drunkenness, brutality, liceniiousness, and
profanity, cannot but sigh for the time wher
an honorable peace may be achieved, and thai
will be when the rebels bow before the majssty
Of the Government"
, 1864-02-06

A MEXICAN AMAzon-Among the Mexican
prisoners brought to France was a young Indian
woman, twenty.three years Of age, who was
lieutenant colonel Of the regiment Of Zacatecas,
and who, in the course Of seven years, rose step
BY step from the ranks BY her courage and
talents. She followed her husband 10 the army,
and was soon promoted to ths rank Of second
lieutenant for her distinguished bravery. The
death Of her husband, killed In action, afforded
her an opportunity Of avenging him and Of
rising another step. The French defeat at
GaudalOupe, on the 9Th Of May. 1861 obtained
for her tho rank Of lieutenant colonel, second
in command Of regiment, In which position
she again greatly distinguished herself during
the siege Of Puebla. This singular woman
handles tho sword like frst.rate Gsncing.mas.
ter, and she made herself not only respected
but feared BY her soldiers, who looked upon
her as supernatural being. Afer 0rtega sur
rendered at discretion at Puebla she was brought
to Vera Cruz, and was lodged on board the
RhOne until that vessel sailed for France. Her
order Of embarkatiOn mentions her rank, and
gives her right to sit at the field officers ta.
ble. She Is said to be Of agreeable personal
appearance, although, as might be expected,
rather more masculine In her ways than alto
gether becomes her sex.
, 1864-02-06

Two MES DRowNED. man named Baker,
who lives on Yelm Prairie, came into town on
Sunday last and reported two men drowned in
the NisquallY river. He said that Whils cross.
ing in canoe with the two men who were lost,
lata place where there is . rope stretched over
the river to aid in crossing. The rope broke and
thecanOe cApsinsd, precipitsting all three into
The water. Baker retained his hold Of The
rope, and drew himself ashore bis cOmpau.
ions, whose names We did not learn. wers
drowned. These are al the particulars W
could obtain; not having seen NJ Baker ID
person. 81 ~. III 81 -. x
, 1864-02-06

80 TIM LAuzaE-Ths huieh nllsasd % Id
: week did not axe plnss nSaiurday, q stated
Bdt was postponed % Tuesday The STATE O
he tids.rendsSing the change necessary. w
regret our inability tObe present on the osca
sion, owing to the demand on our time IN ths
printing oiice, The launch was successfully
accomplished, and proved an interesting svsnl
) p those who witnessed H. Whom her rigging
! y completed we shall have something to Say
q her. III eijtW s.
, 1864-02-06

snoULAa IEcIDENT.-la town near Dan.
bury, Conn.,, some men engaged in putting up
lishtning-rOds called upon . fore handed farmer,
well known 10 the country, and proposed to put
some rods upon bis buildings He peremptorily
declined the offer, saying that "if God Al.
mighty owed him any grudge, ho could destroy
his property" Strange TO say, that In less
than week afterwards heavy storm passed
over bis premises. and bolt descended upon
bic dwelling. killing him instantly, but doing no
injury 70 any other person in the house, al.
though there were several In Il
, 1864-02-06
OLYMPIA CoRREsPONDENCE.

m oitMPA' Feo' o. le04'
The Joint resolution liking the adjournment
sine die Tor the lst instant was reconsdered, and
the session will expire BY limitation On Thurs-
day next. Practically however the session closed
on Saturday last; there being no quorum Of either
House present at the Capitol since that day
Upon the introduction in the House OF the
hcsolution relative TO Capt. Tucker and the other
oticers OF 70. H. o substitute was offered BY
Dugan, Of Walla Walla, endorsing the patriot
ISM OF Col Steinberger, and expressing regret
at bis removal. This was a dose that the Union
members were not prepared to swallow; but as
the dernucrucy were determined to press II, tho
friends Uf Capt Tucker withdrew the original
Resolution, ahd the Substitute fell with it. This
substitute resolution was sustained by the same
men who voted against tho bill extending 1.-THE
right of suffrage to our own citizens serving In
the army Of the United States in this Territory.
II the course Of our Territorial Secretary has
been singular, he cannot be charged with incon.
sistency. His once was the headquarters Of the
"War Democrats" II you can tell what that
means) oil through the session, and they have
parted with an excellent understanding. Con-
, 1864-02-06

An IMBRDDED ToAD.-Not long since work
man engaged in laying the foundation wall Of
building In OIL City, Pa, broke q piece Of
the rock with bis hammer, when, much to his
astOnishment, be discovered q live toad imbsd.
dsd in The solid rock. The rock was gray
sandstone, and tho toad was contained in .
cavity just large snOngh for his body. One
Of the bind feet was extended short distance
In the rear Of bis body. Just opposite this
hole was another one Of similar size, iilled with
yellow clay. These holes were not more than
half an inch apart The toad is Of ordinary
size, 6s lively as . cricket, and Of the color Of
the stone from which it was taken,
, 1864-02-06

A BuTTEanY RAID.-A correspondent Of the
-4orntain Messenger, writing from Gardiner's
Point Sierra county, California, describes .
curious PhenomenOn which had been In pro.
gress for several days Large quantities Of
brown butterflies, Of full size, were passi ng in
q constant torrent tOwnd tho north as ihr as
the eye could reach. A similar migration was
observed few years since, followed BY their
return sOuthward month later, in very sx-
haustsd state, apparently, as many Of them
Strewod the ground, tilling the bitches to such
an extent, In some cases, as to choke up tho
screens. The succeeding seasons were followed
By small milleTs and worms, which 10 some
places destroyed almost every sign Of vsge.
tadon.
, 1864-02-06

A NEW TERRrroRY.-In our Eastern news
will be found reference to movement in Con.
gress for the erection Of now Territory ont
Of portions Of Idaho and Utah, to be called
Montana. This is the name that was To have
been given 70 idaho. A memorial has passed
the legislature at Lewiston sshing foTs division,
setting forth that the Territory b naturally di.
tided north and south BY the great chain Of
the Rocky Mountains, the Cosur d'Alene and
Bitter Root Mountains, which present an almost
,insarmountable barrier to communication be
tween the inhabitants Of the eastern and west.
ern portions for at least six months in the year,
and viii prevent The Inhabitants Of that portion
IN which the capital may not be located from
being properly represented in the legislature
The citizens Of the Territory on the east side
Of the Rocky Mountains are said 10 bs almost
unanImously in hyor Of the diyssDn, end 4
will probably Be made during the present ses-
sion Of Congress
, 1864-02-06

THn MArv WOoDRUIE This model little
steamer stirl continues 10 the mail service, and
performs her trips with . regularity hitherto
unsurpassed On the Sound. We learn that
, exclusive of the mail subsidy, she is doing !
probable business ioF herovnsfs. On Friday
evening Of last week sho arrived here with
seventeen passengers and . full freight. and
subsequently took On board ior Olympia . lot
/ e msrskaadiso iSon ihe bargus GsStlda1 n (
, 1864-02-06
sTEILACooM, W. T,
Saturday, February 6, 1854

PHYSIOLOGY AND ANAroMY.--A lecture on
these sciences was delivered at the N. E. Church,
In this place, last evening, BY DR.. Hudson, to
small but deeply interested audience. The
Doctor delivered Q course Of six lectures 10
Olympia, where he was listened to BY large
and appreciatlve audiences; and we regret
that our newspaper duties did not admit Of
our attendance last evening, as We arc informed
that he had much to say Of an instructive na.
ture on the subject Of the sciences which he
has made bis earnest study through life. His
lectures are illustrated by descriptions Of the
physical and mental qualities Of persons who
subject themselves to his examination, and
these sometimes prove not less entertaining
than instructive. He win give ano her lecture
this evening. Dr.. Hudson understands the
subjects Of which be treats, and the citizens
Of SteilacOom and surrounding country will do
themselves favor BY attending the course Of
lectures be proposes to deliver. See his ad.
vertisement, in another column. On bis de.
Parture from this place, the Doctor will visit
Seattle and other towns on the Sound.
, 1864-02-06

MILLIONAIREs.-What constitutes a for.
tune? With us, q man who possesses a
capital Of 100000 Is honOred with the
brevetof millionaire" In England there
are hundreds upon hundreds Of private
gentlemen, each with 500, 900 per annum,
who are rather looked down upon as only
indifferently well Of, by magnates with
half a county for their territory, and the
revenue Of principality for the income.
We do not allude to the Marquis Of West
minister, with $4,000, 900 a year, or the
Dukes Of Buccleugh, Portland and Devon.
shire, each of whom is nearly as wealthy.
The curious thing Is, how little the wealth
Of the British middle Glasses is made q
matter Of ostentation. The other day, Mr..
Muntz, who had been a member Of Parlia-
ment, went to his, long hoRle. He had
been patentee Of new method Of copper
sheathing for ships, aud was believed to be
wealthy. His manner Of living, plain, with
all his comforts, never indicated vast wealth.
His will was proved, and the mere person
ality, which Is wholly irrespective Of his
landed estates, amounted to $4,000, 900.
He left 5000 and the use Of his furnished
house to his widow; Sl25,0OO to each Of
his four sons; $4,000 to q son in New
Zealand; 100000 to his daue hter; S5,-
900 to his brother (the executor); and all
the rest, according TO the law and fashion
Of English primOgenitu e, 10 his eldest
son. Had so wealthy n man passed away
from us, he would have been duly adyer-
tised. In England, a few lines, without
any glori6catiOn, simply announce how his
property was disposed Of There is no
surprise whatever at . tradesman's having
realized, in addition TO his other wealth,
the sum Of s3,000,00O. In England, the
least ostentatiOn 10 displayed by the veal
thiest. Some years ago, friend of ours
dined at private house in Manchester,
the cotton-Opolis Of England, and among
the half dozen Of whom the company
was composed, our friend, man of letters
and therefore poor, being the best dressed
Of the lOt--One E5,000,000, two had H3,-
100000 each, fourth had $4,000, 900,
and the host, who wAs comparatively poor
among such millionnaires, was worth about
El 100000. Here were El4,OO0, 900, or
70,0O0, 900, owned by fye men, plain
spoken plain-mannerod, and plainly attired.
Z
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
Dis g rGrbgr a.

6arrisbura, 3. @at. Ssnat.-
8ittihsillm I'M Bdsisbung brs tswrsl6en 81.
arrtbum5 unb G Gintonmsns sur StaatSts lsueruns
9naSn rim.
Gihs Shsntuns btr 9snnipipania Giisnbatn
Spmpaanis pDn so 600 tbaler ftir @rridtuns
zines BaiirnbauIsS file SClpatrn. unO MatrOo
len &inptr wurte ncreptirt.
6aus. Sn Der erfrissn Qbsnbfsuna tpur'
Re rrr @ntraa aslsOt, bic Sil, reI6s pas Conn
tassfabrm auf Stabtsiisrbabatn ssRattst, in
Ssrattma Ju jsbrn. Ties wurrs nit AZ srssn
fl StImmsn eene6miDt. OaS Saus psrtasts
fdb jstU& Ubns GbRununs iiSrr Die Bill. mas
tinsr Q Serwerfun perIclbsn 9lsi6tOmmt.
9n tcr brutis'n Eibung trat bas 9aus tsr
MitBbil lei.
BH- Die Gsltbstbung prtastr FA Bic BEN
%. Auauf. uno php ib pann wcrsr Serlammsln
um bic Stimmsn 81 libIsn, Die bel Der Batl itrr
raS Stmmrs6t Der GuIbatsn, Il. +. IL. abssse'
tfn pcrbrn mGden
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
OOm CungrCk.

sB d in8to On. 3. Nlai. Sau5. Sr.
Stcnt Ycn Sbio btrtAtcte i6rr rins Bill, wttdt
pom I Mat ab bic G6bnuns Der GclSotn us
tUbt. Gin SclSat icl pon ra al SIC pfr Mc.
nat, Gin Corporal Sl8, rin Sergeant 800. rtn
Orrerlp Srrssant S2l. tln Sergeant Majcr
S20 mrnotIiG, Gin 3ablmeifer $1,000 jabrlia
trbalten.
6srr Shsnt brantrastr Ubne Debate itr bic
Bill at,uGiimmrn.
Dngrscn prptclirte Ger BON Oslo uno Dam.
ion BON YrnnIpluanicn, aus brm 8runps, reI
pry tcmofratlhe Ganeus brIbloIrn batr, boe
bic porsel&IaBsnr @rtTbuns ni&t ausrr6tnN ici.
0rrr Saent tcmerftr. CO aebr bns ni6t an.--
Bripr 6du1rr bittsn brrrits @rI6Iiile esfnBt, oas
oir farti9rn SCIoatsn in Si5icbuuB auf 26bnupg
Den wsiBen eIri&gcirut wsrccn Icatsr.
Ole Scloatsn'H 'Hdtionrn lCllten wifber 70 pcrs
zen. wIs fe i'm Sabre 1861 wlrrn, pObur6 per
Wann Si.21 CrIpart wrrpfr. Sie blirbrn aber
INNER ausuidtup unp jeSer 8unOrsiOlOat WsrOr
nod immer taS 'NCpgeltr BON brm rrbaltsn, ipae
Sen. Davis SOlralfn trfcmmsn.
Die Stl pa6irtt b0nn c | II / III M d.
1875 Si5 unb - glsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
Siebcllenberfc6tc BON OftcbmDn6.

@rpBer @un9eI All 2ebensmittrln.
SO a johnston, 2. Mai. Sine
8ibmono 3citun9 pom Ieeten Donner
flag fa9t:
Der 9erin9e Serfebr auf bem Murfte
fir 9anoeIsartifel oeutet oorauf bin,
DAP Die Staotbewobner 9en0tbiat iein
lperoen, bon balben Rationen gu leben,
BIG Die 9anobeWobner, bic nod 0ebenss
mittel befteen, bon @rant's gfieoerlaee
boren reroen. Damn crft f0nnen mir
BON alien Soften 3ufubren unb cine 8ie,
Ssrb9lebun9 oe5 @efbdftS su niebriseren
9rcifsn erlparten.
Sine Oepelbe BON Sranoe Court
6aufe, 81. Qpril, meIoet, oa5 aGe Wan,
Fees oaS Sbenonooobtbal uerloiTen bas
ben, Tim Meaoe 3u perftdrfen.
Sin Sele9ramm bon Sreberidsburo
BON ormielben Datum beribtet, oaB bic
iest mob feline 2(noeutun9en elmer 8e.
We9un9 @rant's 9e9en Srcoeridsbur9
p0rD1noen ieien, auBer oa6 Der Selearapb
pom Sttoquan nob 2Ieranoria bon oen
Dantcce reparirt peroe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
NSNm Q&0TcIltmatpft.

Us a 6 in9ton, 8. Mai. l(Qes III
b1utc rubI3 am Hlpioan uno Hismanc
crfdDrt Ctwa6 iibersoen Der 8e9enwdrtiocn
Gompa9ne Bu 8runoc liCoenom Qlon,
wibrcao frubcr bcuorttbenoe Ssntoun:
gen Sa9c lang porber bsfannt parcn, unt
DfentIib telprobcn puroen.
Si9tl itebt NIT enrr betr6btliben
Strcitmabt bel Seperlep i'm Shenanoc.
ab SDllt, firlib BON Binbclter, unit
man 8laubt, Dap ibm cine beoeutenoe Rot.
Ie 3u9etb5ilt 1T.
UuO IN Buffers Oepartemrnt auf oel
Sllb:Snlel berridt oroBr SbGtiofcit unt
man erplrtet oen baloi9en Se9inn atti:
Der Spcrdtinncn. - Uber audi in SorI
Monroe lpeB man nihtS iiber bas 9Senr
uno gSe.
Dae @arine 8ric9S9ertbt bat Ncmi,
raj g8lIFt6 lbulcia 9cfunoen uno ibn 81
cret1bri9Cr Oicnitiu5peniiou cbne Sc,
Dllt ptrurtbeilt. Die Qntia9cn waren
un9FDorlam 9cDen ole Srocr6 Ieiner &or.
9elesten, un9cboriae Sprabe acoen bic
1cloen uno unonltinoi0ee, zines Sft
sLere lInpuyoi9c6 Senebmen. lille oiei
Puntte purcen 9r9cn ibn 6tpieicn.
SIe roolcaIe Convention in gleuelanl
ut auf oen 26. Mai anbcroumt. Sic fol
allo Ii SIae Dor oCr Baltimore Gpupcn
tol itattfinb3n. 8rcmont miro paLr
tbtinllb cine domination erbalten. bod
miro oub non Sbaic ociprcben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
Don Hco Riucr uno arFanfas.

Cairo, 8. Mai. Der Oampfer 8eue
BON Wsmrbis bya6te 9tabribten bon
Mer1noria, unb cem &eo Ripcr bis gum
II. 2(pril. Olmal6 befano ib 9enerol
Sanf6 in elmer feltcn Stcllun9 bel Qlerz
1ncria. Die 4ebeaen paren Dem Suns
oc6bcer bon @rano Score aus nah9ez
fol9t, uno in DER Ndbe oc6 Cane 8iUcr
fam cS gum @tfe,tt, in Dem ole RebellCn
I0G0 Mann uno 9 StId @el6Gs per-
loren. llnferc Sanonenboote iIno in
Si(bcrbeit. oIIsr Wiloen @erabte un9e
obtct.
@usri4ltmom pfrbronnten neuib ben
Oampftr S1aftine6 uno feuerttn auf pen
Oampfcr 8cneIic wUourb fie pen Gapi=
tan uno nleDrcre Jnoere Qerionen tGote.
ten.
Die 8cbelten Uerbranntsn in Der Sc.
9cno Don Gamocn, ebe Iie Den YIab rd
ten, 10000 Saltn 8aumpoue.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
Nunbclht unb SoufeIanh.

gGer II Ter @rGGir g9i0unS Der cine bic
faR unlei8Sarsn WstIrASBessneen SaO gImsri.
tde terrif unb VICI Su unlerer ssosrdpbl&en
6trntniB tsisetroBcn bat. Bat lia Der anprre Der
giursrurs rr mrn'.bIihsn esipm s'pINmt unN
in Der @ntrrdung les teritmtrn ctutI6n Bit
trra, bier ,u Eanb9 alt $ fslab's Drut.
f6ts Sittrrs b,fannt, Fat sr Der Wtnia.
belt tinsn mI6dttarm Dsril nnicisn. Dss.
prpFa Qttrtrldwertf uno Nnprnl6pG6s pe..
rrn pur6 pislcS MiItel I6asI unp permanent es.
beilt.
3u Gaten tsi Drr}ilen unb Stobrbaltrn ale
lrntbaltGn a. Is @srt3 Die 5talht.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10

ff6ti9en. Sic fa9en, cs fci unmGelib,
Die be9an9enen Sarbareien 3u iibertreis
ben. aT-- E r-
Inter Den ab9eb6rten 3eueen mar Gin
Re9er, Der lebenoi9 be9raben rpuroe. Dem
cs ab"r 9eIan9, fib aus feinem 9robe
meoer ju retten.
95 unterIie9t feinem 3peifel, oab cine
ODER mtbrere 9erIonen an StGden 6clj
an9ena9elt uno bann lebenoi9 uerbrannt
wurosn. giibt ollein am Sage Der lie.
ber9abe purotn 0iefe b6(ifben Sbonos
tboten Uertbt ionoern aub nit foItem
Slute an bem berdufol9enbcn Sage.
Sie Shtobtcpfer, rpcldbe Die @cmmits
rec 9eirben bat, botten meift Stibs uno
6ieb:8unosn bon Se9en uno Saponets
ten in @eiibt uno 2(u9en uno ouBeroem
nod SbuB uno Soieb @unocn an anz
bern SbeiIen oe5 &GrperS.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
q c II # e 5.

gS al bington, A. Mai. l(uT Dem
Iinfen SldSeI bOrte man beut frdt feu.
ern.
SuerilIas baben fi6 pisoer bGufi9er
i'm Rdden Der Qrmee eeBei9t unr cine
4btbeilun9 farbi9er Sruppen an Der gis
fenbabn uno einen 6olBuo bel Mona feS
an9e9rifTcn. sic rpuroen 6urGd9cftbIa.
gen.
Sen. Weaoe brorcbt icocn Sclolten
Der Oienft perWei9ert, neil mob fciner
Serebnun9 Die Dienit5eit aus 1T, nit
Gcoesitrafe.
Die pennipIpania Referptn Gno au8s
9enommen. Sbnen miro Die Dicnit,cit
pom Sage Der @inmuiterun9 in ocn
Staat6oienft anoerebnet.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10

4rmee aeasmpirtis Wsnisitens $4,000
Mann iFart 1T.
Sen. 8rant III isbpb uouer 3uuerifbt
ouf einen 9latIiben Hu69an9 peS Selos
Su9es.
Qus 0oltperbinouna nit Der Nrmse 1T
Dor Der Sano ab9ebrcben. Nue bel Dem
8au Der Giienbabnen uno StraBen be.
fb6fti9ten Nrbsiter iino nab 8aibinos
ton surid9eienoet.
Oe1erteure bon Der feinoliben 2(rmee
fcmmen td9lib iiber Den Rdpioan, allc
ifimmen olriiber iber Elm, Dap Sen, See
umfaisnoe Scrberetun9en macbt, UNI
8ront ju empfon9en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
unFunft Don unions 6sfanasncn

Baltimore, 3. Mai. 4us Qns
napoli6 piro 9eibrieben. rOa6 parlaz
mentdrsSeote bradte 9eitern 81 parolir
te Sffijiere uno 364 Solooten bon @itp
pont. Ole leBten befanoen ii6 in Ell
mem 70 tr1uri9en 3uitanoe, Dap ite Mann
fir Mtann in Oa6 {0Ofpitol 9ebradt tper=
oen muBten. Ginbunoert uno fdnfJi9
muBten BON Dem Scote oetra9en rperoen.
Sbr 2(nieben Sei9t uno ibr WittteiIun9en
beitdti9en, oob ibr cienoer 8eiunobeitss
iuitano ourdb Man9el an Seben6mitteln
tcrbei9sfiibrt rpurce, uno monde itno 70
ob9smer9elt, DAP fene pfe9e uno feine
2(rjnsi fle INSTRUMENTATION fann.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
;eas Sort pillow I11aGasrs.

@ bin9ton, .. Mai. @ic
Subtommitte Jur llntsriubun9 ocr
8riC0fubrun9, bcileDeno aus Senator
gS9oe uno RCprdicntant Soob fino bon
Cairo jurud9eeebrt. Sie nabmen 81
3su4tn. .Nueioaen ouf, Die Idmmtlib DIE
bsrihtCtsn SrdueVtboten u6ufdnoi9 tes
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
9iiht ftbmtr oufiufanotn.

Du masl cine @Htattuns OrI tber uHS ss.
mG&li6er flrBen ais rucn pidnd a6fr prpbi.
re ru Srgan's pulmUnil6t g3iirrs, paan wre
pinc grrtaIluns Suatn. 9dlntsitu, weber calS
aISbalO pr1&runcm lt!n. YrsiS 25 Gents pr
Scr.
-3u baden Gri tm Nprt6rIrrn WUlsr, unp
2alpll unb NtarIin, Glntnun.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
81 6 Il . cnt
(Dlrb tsl Gbrw. simcn II. @rsa.)

2tm 15tcn apriL In 8Od6ia, Buds Gauntv
2Inna, Gpftsrlsin bon George unp 6annab ylrfF
all +. Mcnat unb Gag.
Am l6tsn Gp,iI, in SprInafelb, Buds Co.,
9Ubn &rwiu, S6tnlCin ron Samuel une Warp
Ann Shipr, alt 9nbr, 3 Mcnot tub 1 5 Bag i.
2Im I7im gpul, In 8pdtn, Stnty g9anl.
tclS, tn fsinsm 27llrn Esbrnsiabrr,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
SSon b.r 3totUmnc .Slrnuct.
3it 9ttbrIIrnarmse rrbGlt iprhmGtrcnc
VCritIrsun0Cn.

2S = / d ing tom, f. Woi. gtab:
ribtcn BON Ger potcmat 2(rmer, Die bautS
frdb ciu3etrofFcn, msIoen, olB ole Rsbsl:
len nob INNER 5ruppen in Sir9iniCn
eontCntrirtn, um Der &ormirtsbelpe9unl
nniertr NrmCe @ioeritdno leiltsn ju fcu'
H'n' Mon aIlubt aueemein, bap Hct'e
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-10
Don r1ero.Carelina

Salt i'm ore, 3. Woi. 9ittle @as
fhin9tcn in Horo:9arolina puroe lebten
Oonncrit19 BON Den Sunosstruppen 9e:
rdumt. Die Soloatcn perben anoers
100 9cbraudt.
Sin Qlrlamentdrboot Fam 9efern in
Sort Wonroa an uno brabte 400 au6ge.
pcbitlte llnions9sfan0cne. - 3eitun9cn
fir Die 9rci1t ourften nibt mitoeienoet
WcrScn.