davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
All the old leaders of the
Democratic party now
active Union men.

The COpperheads who now hang to the
old organization because they do not desire
to turn" will
REMEMBER, that every truly loyal
man has been driven from the party. We
cite few prominent names, Hon. John
Cessna, William NJ. Hall, Esq, John W.
Lingenfelter, Esq, Moses A. Points, Esq,
Henry ]. Bruner, Esq, and there are any
number of Others which we can name.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
MILTTIA CLAIMS.

The Legislature has failed up to this time
to pass an act to authorize the payment of
these claims. a general bin was before the
Legislature for the payment of all damages
done by rebels as well as militia claims last
winter which was defeated Messrs Ross
and Armstrong supported it, but owing to
the bin containing provisions for the rebel
damages, it was lost. 1t was then too late TO
have a special bin passed to meet these
claims. ROSS AND ARMSTRONG
STAND PLEDGED TO PASS SUCH A
BILL THIS WINTER. Vote for Ross
and Armstrong.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
ROORBACKS AND LAST HOUR
DODGES,

We warn our readers against the roor-
backs and last hour lodges Of the expiring
Copperheads The Gazette of this week
will be full of them; knowing full well that
we will not have time to answer them before
the election. But the reputation of that
chaste concern, for truth and veracity, viii
brand any thing it may say with the usual
marks, Fraud, and ''Trickery."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
WH0 TAX THE SOLDIERS !

When soldiers are begged to vote the
Coppelhead ticket and told of Democratic
love for the soldiers, let them inquire how it
comes that every returned soldier has had
double bounty tax laid upon him in Bedford
Borough to help to pay the debt incurred by
the Borough in order to relieve it from the
draft Remember that the Democrats con
troll both the school board and the town
council, who laid these taxes. Soldiers hoao
do you like this exhibition Of Democratic
lore
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
The COpPerheads cOmtem-
plated general assaSsina-
ton.

The law-abiding people of this County
cannot fail to
REMEMBER, that hundreds Of pistols
and other deadly weapons were imported
into Bedford county, and carried by the
members of this same party, to shoot Union
men, for no other reason than that they were
in favor Of suppressing armed treason.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
HARD UP.

A Copperhead journal in Connecticut, in
opposing negro suffrage in that State, asserts
that in the event of the ballot being allowed
many of the negroes win vote the Democratic
ticket. We scarcely think this objection IS
sincere. IF the Democrats thought his Sa-
tanic Highness would vote with them, they
would extend the right of suffrage into Iladcs.
They would certainly poll a larger vote in that
place than among the negroes in Connectieat'
IN. y Tribune
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
The COpperheads curse Min
listers of the Gospel.

The religious people of this community,
who have been here for the last four years,
will not fail to
REMEMBER, that ministers of the gos-
pei were reviled, condemned and persecuted
because they prayed for the preservation o
the institutions of our fathers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
COpperkleads shoot mt I'm
rolling officers.

The soldiers who we're ia the front jeop-
ordizing all they held sacred, when an effort
was made to assist them from the rear, win
REMEMBER, that enrolling officers were
shot at, and narrowly escaped with their
lives because they undertook to enforce a
national ediet.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
DFSFRTFRS N0T CITIZENS,

Deserters, by the act of Congress and the
Presidents Proclamation, having failed to re-
port within the given time, have by their
own acts renounced their citizenship and
are no longer entitled to the rights and privi-
leges of citizens, but stand in the same re-
lation I o the country and possess the same
rights as foreigners, except the privilege of
becoming citizens, from which deserters are
debarred Let the people remember that
deserterS are not citizeaS and consequently
can not vote.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
The COlgpeYhe06gS cote 69s "a
body 10 e.CCE9ECge the SOE-
die3'S from the right
Of suffrage.

The soldiers who are now fattered and
petted by the Copperheads will please
REMEMBER, that the Gopperhead
party in body voted to exclude the soldier
from the right of suffrage, and that they
kicked men out of the party, who had the
manliness to disobey the order of the lead
ers and vote the soldiers this privilege
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
The Copperheads responsible
for the condition of the
Poor House.

The humane citizens who shudder at the
sight of the Poor House have only to
REMEMBER, that under the admins
tration of this party the Poor House of
Bedford county, which ought to be decent
asylum for the aged and infrm, has become
a bye-word and a reproach.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
FRAUDS FRAUDS /!

The adage of stop thief, is generally
brought into requisition and fully demon
strated by the Copperhead Party on the eve
of an important election. The last Gasette
has already forestaIled its readers with the
cry Of fraud and colonization to cover
up the rascality of its party No, no subtle
Gazette; we are on the look out for you, you
''can' e come it in that way.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
There are no grades of Copper.
headiSm,

There is no excuse for acting with trea-
sons champions known as Copperheads, it
will be
REMEMBERED, that the individual who
indentifes himself with the Copperhead or
ganization is as much responsible for the
party as if he were principal actor.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
The Gazette Printed the tickets against
the soldiers right of suffrage.

Do not forget that every ticket cast in this
county against the amendment allowing sol
diers to vote was printed at the Gazette
Office, and was paid for out of the Demo
cratic corruption fund, or was free-will
offering on the part of the Editor, thus
marking his love for the soldier.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
DO YOU Remember boys i'm
blue?

Twelve months ago the Democracy pronoun-
ced the war for the Union ''failure, but
now that the rebellion has been crushed in
spite of them, they profess great love for the
soldiers who gained the victory Do they
suppose the 'boys in blue" have so soon for
gotten their record.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC GEM.

General Runyon, the Democratic candi-
date for Governor of New Jersey, at d.
Clellan meeting held in that State last iailI
said: NO minion who wears the livery Of
Abe Lincoln ought to be allowed to approach
within one mile of the polls on election day
This was the sentiment of the whole party,
then. The soldier was 'minion, them
now he is just the person for democratic
candidate in Republican counties. - ifS'
6Rgh Gdzette,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
RALLY! RALLY RALLY !

Union men, the contest which we have
been wagingfor the last month, has been
adjourned to the polls for next Tuesday 5
decision. Let every Union voter be ON
hand. See that the aged and infirm are
brought out. Go early and remain until
the last man has voted. One day to your
country and all will be well.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
600 COPperh eads Skedad-
die.

The good and true people Of this neck o
woods well
REMEMBER, that no less than 600 of
this party refused to report when drafted,
and skedaddled 70 the mountains, skulked
away in caves Or fed to Canada,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
sOLDIERsy SOLDIERS !!

Soldiers! When you hear Democrats
prating about their friendship for you, just
ask them why they denied your right to
vote while fighting under and for the flag Of
our fathers
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
A Galaxy Of Veterans |
WHERE THE SOLDIERS STAND! /!
INTELLIGENCE AND REPUBLICAN,
ISM GO HAND IN HANDI
Soldiers foHow ichere their officers
lead!

1t gives us pleasure to announce the names
of almost all the officers of Bedford county,
who have braved death in a thousand ways,
that now openly and consistently support the
Union State and County tickets. This array
contains, within half dozen. the entire num-
Der commissioned from this county, while
several of those not down in this list have
taken no part in politics, and if they vote,
viii, in all probability, vote with their late
comnanions in arms:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
COplDeTheRGgS bM3'A Churches
and t&cLlOOL-klOaESPS.

The God-fearing and intelligence-loving
people of Bedford county viii
REMEMBER, that Churches and school
houses were burned because men who loved
their country, met there to worship God.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
SI.5OO MEN.

You, who listened to the Bedford Gazette
which told you not to enlist or to pay boun-
ties, while its editor had snugly crept out of
danger by putting in substitute, viii you
listen to him any longer2 Then vote the
Union ticket.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
GET OUT TTHELAST VOTE

One vote may change the result OF the
election. Get out the last vote. Don't
wait until it is too late. See that our vote
Is out early in the morning. Vote early and
see that everybody else votes. That's the
way to win.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
BRING OUT THE AGED AND TNFIRM

The vigilance committees of the different
townships viii see that wagons are engaged
and this class of voters brought out early in
the day. Don't wait until the last hour.
Bring them out in the morning.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06

seA- Henry Harper, $40 Arch ST., Phiid a.
tRead his Card, in this issue,) keeps good
stock Of Fine Jewelry and Silver Ware, on
hand, Give him a call.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
companions in arms:


COLONIES: JOSIAH HISSONG,
JOHN Fl. FILLER, JOSEPH FILLER,
LEWIS A. MAY, ISAM'L LYON,
ALEX. COMPILER. g. w. Z. BLACK,
MAJORS: II. FL. G. KAY,
d. w. MULLIN, VIM. DANAKER,
S. DICKERH00F III. HAMMER.
CAPTAINS: ADJUTANTs:
MARTIN BORTZ, lJ.H. LONGNECKER
JOHN w. FEIGHT, C. P. CALHOUN.
OLIVER HORTON, LIEUTENANTs.
S. b. TATE, JOHN B. HELM,
WIN. GRACEY, W W.P.BARND0LLAR
JOHN S. STUCKEY, SAMUEL AXE,
I. A. C0NLEY, VIM. ROBERTS,
Il. HOLSINGER, W. f. WILKINSON,
d. w. MADARA, JOHN GETTY,
J. w. HAWMAN, j. 7. KETRING,
G. S. MULLIN, A. B. CARN,
r. w. COOK, THOS. PRIDEAUX,
N. G. EVANS, w. w. SPARKS,
JAMES HANEY, HOSEA HUDSON,
AMOS R0BINETT, LEVI SMITH,
A. WEAVERLING, ID. B. ARMSTRONG,
j. J.EICHELBERGER, "a. S. RUSSELL,
+ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARNELL,
JOHN d. HORN, DAVID T. KEAGY.
GLEN. r. MILLER,
What do you think of this, Cops? Do you
hear the Union thunder? We hope that we
have not missed any names. We do not de-
sire to leave any one off, and if we have failed
to put any one on, they must excuse u.s.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06

Ra0ur friends win remember the meet
ings at Laney's, Foot of Dry Ridge and
eehellsburg, on this friday evening,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06

We mast sag, that laying aside all political
prgatdices zee eareopposed to ttepriRcipteofat-
l0aoiaq men to UOte or: Of the State on any
J,retert rUlsaterer. We beliere az the doctrines
Of our earliest statesmen, that a standing ar
Bag Is dangerous to republic AND FUR
TIER BELIEVE THAT GIVING SOL
DIERS THE POWER TO VOTE ONLY
THE DANGER
Bedford Gazette Jan. p, 1864,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
UNION STATE TICKET.
ron AUDITOR GENERAL,

bGh. JUHA " nAh1hhNFIy montgomery
RoR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
Col. JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL, of Cambria,
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
Hon. D. IL. ARMSTRONG, of Bedford co.
Gen. MOSES A. ROSS, OF Somerset GO.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Ut. KEAGY, Esq, OF Bedford.
ASSOCIATE JUDeE,
tapt. ADAM wEAvERLING. bloody Rum
TREASURER,
Capt. SIMON DIoKERHOOF, Bedford.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
DANIEL SANS. West Providence.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM KIRK, Vt. Clair.
COMMISSIONER,
HENRY j. BRUNER. Cumberland valley
POOR DIRECTORS,
JOHN =. HETRICK, 3 yr., M. WOodberry,
LEONARD BITNER, yrs-s Juniata.
AUDITOR,
JAMES ALLISON, Napier.
CORONER.
Cant AMOS ROEENETT SOuthnmpf0m
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06
SOLDIERS READ!

rapt. AMOs ROEINETT. sonthnmpton
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-06

tOk SURVEYOR GENkKALg
Col. JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL, OF Cambria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-28
PROF.. LOUIS WUNDRAE13
Br..4OT) E>UnslIItfIII<
4 ND
/ i Il & THY L g L Il 3}s,
Ia jf1x7}s 0;sd -Il02ytzsrs,(
{ Ia {1;}}s o9aG .I132uzer.s,l

fE1EE BEST BLOOD PUEIH YINl} ag3ngs
i IS vet known, have been most successfully
Used for over quarter I D century Ia Europe,
sad for the last years, also; II this country,
II 4 are PARTICULARS efficient i, tna q all
chronic diseases 10 one should 1ispair OF being
cured without first trying them. no family
should BE without ;le1n, fo| 0y Their timely use
much sickness can pc preVoll:e:-. lAay are m
ported direct to this port ty the Undersigned;
and t,leir purity, efficacy "Il9 setfoty can De &C.
LED upon with perfect con 1G2Tc2
TIE following are some OF she olsoaE@s Wzsiha
have been permanently re2oYeA 3y III 'tso:
Le55@c,
inflammation
Of che bowels,
i:onsul:l u$ion IL liz
early stages. ho9ltH9aa,
asthma, cough, sore eyes,
lockjaw, ruptures, rhan1l::tl tl&i],
crarnr, cholic, catarE1, mGl IN tne
breast and SIDES, deaf7less, nerFou&16Ss
snotted fo7er. ch;ls snd S8vor, ague, open
wounds, pneumonia dispep3la !J2A2IIa, can
Ger, s,rofula, jaun<tioc, tapo#orl1 or
licusness, eruption5 Of the akln> Do|oli
complaint, IangOur, gouv, cEopsy,
erysipolas, worms, choli;, pI!a2,
diarrhoea, hoarsness, swell
ings, bloatings, bloody
and white fluz, dys~
enta1y, costiyo"
ness, mea- SO
sles, sc.
Full directions accompany each remedy.
lmported and for sale by.
JULIUS DIENEI4T. Dentist.
1A5 Prince ST., below Washinzto1 SIS.
Alexandra, V.
For sale By most Drug&ists. jan 3-=tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-28
PUBLISHED (DAILY) By
EDGAR sNOWDEN, SR
@ FrIJE Ea-No. lo& K;ng street, over
,ne,s formerly 2ronch'sl Book Storo.


communication was received from the Secre-
tarv Of War declning to report the number CT
.roons furnished BY each State. G'I1e rennrts
from the committee Of conference on he army
and navy appropriation bills were coocur*ed N.
AFTER an Intellectual effort to take up the Lou
siana bill, the internal revenue bill was con
si1ared. The vote laying aside the Louisiana
bill was 81 to u.
n the House, Alr. Morrill, introduced q bill
to tax foreign LIQUORS SO Cts. per gallon, cotton
cts. perl and illuminating Oils 40 cts. per
Gallon. which was made the special order at
the night session. The Senate amondmentsfo 10
the fertilization bill We're coDo1rred IN,
reducing the appropriation very much Tie
general appropriation bill was taken up and
The Senate amndment adding the deficiency
bill with the appropriation for extra compensa
ton of emlloyees of the House stricken out,
was concurred IN.
At the evening session Of the Senate, Mr..
Sherman explained the provisions and policy
of the internal revenue bill. The finance com
mittee' amendment were adopted.
Tn the House, the eenrollment bill was passed;
the loan bill was considered, but no final action
taken.
Barron Ie;big recommends a soup Tor mt ants
which he believes superior to COW milk il
cases where children must be reared ''ny haAd
It is prepared as follows, and can oe easily
tried, Ihe great chemist says bis OWE grand
oh; Iror, Z fhr!Va 15DCn IT.
ssHalf an ounce of wheaton flour and an
equal quantity of malt -four; se7en grains ana
. o,,arter Ct bi a1honate Ct potash ard ore
ounce Of water are to Re we'll mixed; i've
ounres Of cows milk are then to be addad, and
the whole put on a geut'e ire; when the NIX
ture to thicken it rs removed rom the IRE;
stirred during FIVE minutes, heated .apd stirred
again til It b comes fluid, aud fnally made to
boil After tie separation Of the bran hy q
sieve, i is ready for use BY boiling It for
few minutes it loses all ta:te OF the Il >uf.
A bounty Jumper forced his way into the
Theatre at Ci1cnnati, few evenings ago,
tlinkirg that he was safe from detection.
While the performance was II progress
however, he observed that he was watched by
one Of his cid officers. The bounty Jumper
was accom- panied by two girls, hut be soon
perceived the critical situation III which be was
placed, and ieaped over the front seats, into
the orchestra, upon the stage, through the
bevy Of fair snaidens, VINO were performing ID
the. 'seven Sisters, and became lost II the
intricaces Of the scenery. He was pursued
captured iroDed, and taken to the guaEah ouse'
A dispatch from Memphis says:-::UeneEal
Vr.L,. --:ona5 n ti,is denart-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-04-18
81 0 bemb Ser 7. 1864.
@robe Srunfz9inie BON Dem 9toroen un0
gtoroweffen fit 9bilaoelpbia, 9teuz
porf, Heooin9, YottsUille, 9es
bQnon, 2(Qentaun, Gafon

PNHOllI NUtlllNulII SNIRpb
etc. etc.
9dBc srta6tn Sarrtsturs fir glrugOrf ipis
foI9t Tim 800 unS 815 gurmttaas unb
IDS NaGmtttdGs, uno lon9fn an In gieugcrt
UNI 10 u0r NernttagS uab 2.45 ano 1000
brs Naamttdas unb Qlbsnbs.
Gis pti0rn 3ies trtfcn nit dBnli4sn 3dBen
duf Der 9tnnIplYanta &tlCnbatn juiammtn, unb
S4Ioffarren fnN Ed Ben 5pei irlfn 3a8'n O9ns
eintn g8sdfd.
Gerla6en 1ur IeobinB, grtttpile, 9amaaaa,
OtncrsStlr, QlIentaun uno @hilaOelpbta, I'm
.815 btS @cymIlta05 unO As oe5 RlGmits
tags, uno baltfn bto5 an IN 2e6ancn unD ben
6aupt' Gtatiunen.
gGr9' 3dBr, bic ali allrn guntsm ar9atIGr, um
'7.25 8ormltda5 uub 4.40 Wahmiltaa5. 3as
ridfstrnb 8srlabcn NsuYcrf UNI 8ormit'
tags ~ NittaRo unb 700 Nttnt5. p9ta'
oflpAla UNI 8prmittd15 unb $50 9ldAmits
tags; YotteDiQe Tin $50 G0rmiita9s Eds
maqua Tim $40 GcgmiIIaa5 uro 2 Il ) gla@mit'
taBs, unb TcaoinB uHi f2 0iittrrna4t, 735
unS f0.l5 SormIIIn95 uno 1 39 pno Cos bf5
NaGmiItags.
&taOinB' @rccmmOS s3l8 Strldbt 9teas
otn9 I'm $50 8UrmittanS uno feBrt Sen 9giIas
Esr9ia surtd tint 80 Na@mittaas.
Ser Columbia giisnbatnjuB pfrISBt 8eapin9
"'m $40 unO II SUymittae5 fiis Gp9yota, Gs
tg, Columbia ek.
SOnntngen: GsrtaBsn bic 3d9s
N,uqorf I'M l1br trubS; pbila0sIpBia um
IS Is NaGmiItoa5; gotteDjae 730 gcrnit'
tags 6omaqia 8ormltta9a 6arsi1tur8 g.
Is Gormittase, unb 9tcabn8 um II lbr 9Iits
ernat3t fit Sarrisbura.
Gommu!aticns. Mcilsngclbs. 9a9rseits, SGut'
uub GrcurHonSsGidsts ,u unp ron aasn Yantlen,
an tCrat9tlsbtsn @reiBen.
80a8a3e wirO bura ,Be&'ft" so plumb iil
einsm ilpen gafl3itr rrIautt.
8. Il. RiboQ5,
65ntrat GuYniuttptsUt.
9ltotmGet %, Isbi. rqfy
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-04-18
DaNern! pauern ! gauerR !!
Se0ct bier! Ge0et Gier !
GjrpBc 2(ufreouno unter brn 9aucrn

(0rpBe Aure9un9 unter ben Sauern !!
Sie 2tGt tssifsrn litb cine rra cen 8udsrc g9Sbtr
uno 8eOpsrs gu erboItsr, rIterbe ocIaot csr t,lt,
R2btr uno 8coper in Der GHCt.
IS. -. 1Upen S. SoBn baCsu foc6sn erboI
ten uno chsrrsn gum &ertaufrlne9rcgt Got bsrf!tCu
&ErftblSt nibt frabe ju taufcu, uuo ibr srfparCt
pen 10 bls 40 &baltr tGrurth, intem fe fIther i'm
prei[e tet9cn pfroen, tott otf Sahrcsejt rorrtdt-
lBtr fno bcrGtt pCslHGu init ooCr cbne 1rcpp.r Der:
iuifstn, fl jno Gus ben bGien 9RottrgGGn uno ron
ben Grfcn gRGd5anifTa ptrffrtt9t Qac Die reyIhics
ocNGn Stjidtn .Ocrosn fittS on Sorb hatttn Samit
mir at3St i'm Stants iiRo, ou9iattidl;t6 ti.tlGtn
u rtporrtr.
QBtr battIu rsSelci6cn an 6ano uno Gi,tsn gum
8crtauf al ctc l(rt ron Qdrtau GGrStlihu uftcu.
ats Yfiroc3 paltan II, DrCThsr Gjro.mGhCr, Sruds,
Drills, @SdfbtcrnfbsI9r, Suttcr hnetocr. 6curtjsn,
unb @lauater$, uno in Ger ShGt nIes pn6 biz 3au
Srn Gommunitit perlau9t ron GtrGm oarorst1cn bis
;um N1iblr uno 8copcr.
QBr faGfsu uub Scrfaufn cGtEfo ieoe Soyte Sna
men, oIs 6lcc:, SiTo.bl i3'U: EGo GjrasIaamsn.
?tut6 on bsn al;rtiuGfcu H'ctin9unGcn.
Daat0or fir tie ar:nwalc|t' Der 9ou
ern bcjupcr. bciftn mir 5Cfts rusJ bin n gen efGr.
9. G.-Osm 8adtrs ryuro3 ro6 cris unr bSt5ilt
frtr,iGm oar estoattfatr iu Calcn ju,rtouEt no Ct
7jQG pitrj9 gVoiH,nrn ltsc UNGr in GcMptttifn
tanctn, olIi pen uNb,n rom @ud.re bic Steus
uibt 6ie'cu tcnrtca 70 msit oil C6 ais elm ulnnmtn
aticBttn Gjro6 udr 6rutbima'bins ;u tt;ya;bten i.
g9r brtlE lie otIen5c 2tufNttt SarGb.r in 2.tbo,
Ncr!hau ton, yJ1cTroS uao Gortcn @aunjics.
SO. g 9yptpcQ $ Gcbu,
50 TB. 6oHtltcH Sir, Aa,u:aua.
SeGruar II. 1865, NOON
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-04-18
Sir GpGtj0Gr 1t. 28inter.
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aaentown Sept. 20, 1864. nq'9