davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05
Honor to whom Honor is Due.

We publish to-day letter from the
Charleston Courier, of the 18th ult., In
reference to the SD Regiment, Pa. Vcls., by
which it seems that the honor of first planting
the stars and stripes over Sumpter, Pinkney,
and the city of Charleston, since they were
hauled down by Major Anderson-now
nearly four years ago-belongs to the brave
SD. The Intensely 'loyaP' organs of this
region, (the niger organ at tbs place, we
believe, was among the number,) claimed
that thi honur belonged to a niger Regt'
and in long winde editorials, tried TO max
their readers believe that allowing them to
do so, was one Of the most eminently proper
things done in the conduct of the war. The
communication referred to will rather take
the wind out of the sails of this nlgger beat
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05
MILITARY VS. CIVIL LAW.
NICHOLSON, April 1st ! 865.

EDITOR OF N. B. DEMOCRAT K. r. Tay-
lor the successor of the noted Deputy Mar
shall of the 18th District, (Hosea,) on Mon
day last, at Nicholson village, committed an
assault by using or attempting to use a dead
ly weapon upon the person of William Step
hens, an aged and respectable citizen of this
township,
Happily by the interference of bystanders
there was no blood shed. 1t appears that
Taylor had arrested a young man bv the
name of Rosencrantz as deserter, and had
had him shackled with hand caffs. The ar
bitrary and bruta manner aad treatment by
Taylor, towards Roseucrantz, called forth
some remarks from Stephens, in the way of
expostulation. The consequence was that
Military necessity was resorted TO by Taylor
by ordering him out OF the room. Stephens
refusing to 60, Taylor said he should arrest
him for interfering with military authorities,
and made the attempt but not succeeding as
we'll as he expected drew his revolver,
cooked it, and, presented it to the person ol
Stephens and swore he would shoot him,
declaring he had the right to under, military
authority. A further outrage was prevented
by the spectators. Stephens soon after went
to Justice Wilcox and procured a warrant,
had him arrested and arrarned and bonnd
in the sum of $500 to keep the peace and
for his appearance to answer at our next
Court.
CIyII Law
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05
LOCAL AND PERSONALS

The LAW OF NEWSPAPERS, - |. Subscribers VIA
do not gTe express notice to the contrary ore ssn
sidered as wishing to cont nue. their subscripeion
2. Any person who takes paper from the Pea
Ofice-whether directed to his name or 10 another.
or whether he has subscribed not is responsible
for the pay
g. If person orders his paper discontinued, no
must pay all arrearages the publishear may con.
ue 70 send 1t until payment Is made. and eollsss
..e Mnoe amount, tehether it be taken frov the off,
.;I ~ no Anere can be legal discodtinuance uH-
T. Ii the subscriber orders hs mana, N he
at certain tlme and the publisher continues In ssnd
the subscriber Is bound to pay for il ;rb. foE.s ;e
out Of the office The law proceeds on m. .,o.cS
that man must pay for what he uses
5. If subscribers remove to other placee w;tho,s
informing the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent to their former direction, they reponnbls.
6. The Courts have decided that refusing TO take
paper periodical from the office, or removing asd
leaving it uncalled for while in arrears TO tho publish
err is evidence of intentional fraud.
7. The c. urts have also decided that Post Mas-
ter who neglects 10 perform his duty Of giving notss
a. required by the regulations of the Post-ofes De-
parment, OF the neglect of person TO take from tho
office newspapers addressed to him. renders the Post
Master liable to the publisher for the subscription.
Stopping PdperS-Should you desire the publisA.
er OF newspaper to discontinue sending his papap
to you always be positive that he is paid for it an
to the date of your requests Remember if you neg.
ect this duty it at his option to do so or not and
If be may prefer to continue sending it, no can holA
you responsible for it until all arrearages are aid
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05
COMMUNICATION,

| The following correspondence has beer
handed US for publication: LED. Charleston
Courier.
| HEADQUARTERS U. S. Forces,
MoUNT PLEASANT, S. G. Mar. 4, 1865.
Editors Charleston Courier:
| GENTLEMAN.-From statements made in
your paper at different times, as also Others
in Charleston City, allow me to furnish the
following facts, which are incontrovertably
true.
TIE United States flag was first raised on
Fort Sumter by myself, with a detachment
of my regiment, SD Pennsylvania volun-
teers fifteen men, at twenty minutes before
eight O'Clock on Saturday morning, Februa-
ry 18th, after which proceeded to Fort
Ripley, took down the rebel flag and hoisted
the Stars and Stripes, then proceeded to
| Castle Pckney and hoisted the same flag
there. Immediately started for the Allan
tic Docks, Charleston, Colonel Bennett being
in my boat, having boarded me in the har-
Dor between Sumter and ort Rpley.) Ar
irving at the dock my flag was Immediately
hoisted, and as the balance of the regiment
arrived, in connection with detachment OF
the Sd Rhode Island Artillery, took posses
sion of the Post office, Citadel, Arsenal, and
all public buildings.
The SD Pennsylvania Volunteers was the
first in the city of Charleston aud placed the
first flag on its shores, as also on Sumter,
Fort Ripley and Castle Pickney. They
formed the first guards in the city over all
public buildings and property, and with the
exception of the detachment of the Sd Rhode
Island Artillery, there were no other troops
in the city for several hours afterwards.
landed in the city of Charleston with
fifteen men Of the SD Regiment Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, and although 1 am aware
it is not modesty on my part to sound my
own trumpet, but seeing so many false state
ments made in different papers, cannot, in
justice to my regiment, let so important a
subject pass unnoticed, and allow parties al
ready named by reporters TO claim honors
never deserved, and OF which they in no
way participated.
The flag mentioned in the foregoing is
in my possession.
By giving these few lines place in your
columns you will not only do simple justice
to the SD Regiment, which can be verified
by hundreds, but cause those to blush who
have had the audacous assurance to connect
themselves with subject to hem totally
foreign.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05

tx The editor of the Niger Organ, in
ais issue of last week, devotes a column OF
his paper to an explanation, as he calls it, OF
his being prosecutor in the case of the niger
deserter Holmes, and his participation in the
election frauds of '38. There seems to be
hardly any chance for argument with him
on either point. On the first he admits what
we asserted of him-that he 1cds the prosccu-
tor. and on the second he admits all that we
slledge against him too. He, however, gives
his readers kind of milk and water-y
excuse or justification. In the case of the
ngger killing; he claims that he did what all
good citizens should do" ie, charge innocent
men with the deed. In the matter of the
election frauds, he does not make this claim
to the charity of the publics but says II 1cas
nly clerk" and put down the names OF
the men who voted on what was charged at
the time, to have been 'Jdlse pdpers."-
Nothing but poor, Insignificant, innocent
clerk There were men who refused to sit
upon that board, in any capacity, on account
of the prearrangei rascalities to be perpetra
ted :; but Ira Avery was not one Of thenl.-
He would have taken the meanest, lowest
place in that programme to cheat his honest
neghbors out of an expression of opinion at
the ballot box. He would have even been
cup.bearer to the Pony, who set astride of
the whiskey barrel on that neverto- be
forgotten day.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05
R~ Thu Ej;tnr of a Western democrat

T. The Editor of Western Democrat
ic paper on account of the high price of paper
labor and other articles connected with the
business, resolved to discontinue the publica-
tion of his paper. His subscribers who were
indignant at this, Immediately called meet
ing, resolved that he should not stop, told
him to raise the price of his paper to three
dollars paid him in advance and told him to
60 on as they were not going to do without
a newspaper. This is the right kind of spir-
it. IF all Democrats would so support their
local press, the country would be restored to
peace and prosperity by Democratic rulers.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given THAT the following NAMED
per sons have filed their petitions in the Csust Of
Qua rter Sessions of Wyoming County, and viii
make application at the next term of said eourt for
Tavern License.
H W. Dowdney, Braintrim Township.
T. B. Wall. TuDkhannoCk Borough.
P. B. Baldwin, "
George Feriao Nicholson Township.
VIM. 0. Ga: nsr,
S. D. Bacon,
D. D. Spaulding, 81
VIM. H. Cortright, Moshoppen
james NJ, Kelly,
Chas. TownsendAFalls
Charles swayze, Clinton
S. c. Mathewson
Reuben Bender, Mehoopany
james s. Vaughn,
F. M. Crane, Washington d"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05
Wednesday, Apr. 5, 1865.
Removal of the Democrat Office.

We have removed our Office, Ground the
corner" to the room formerly occupied by
the Republican, over the law Office of Hon.
VIM. NJ Piatt, where our friends will find US
prepared to furnish them with anything in
the line of the Office, from blank note, TO a
lire Democratic paper.
Call ard see US. (This invitation is ex-
tended, more particularly, to our non paying,
delinquent subscribers.)
To allay any suspicion, that by removing
into the nest feathered with Niger wool, by
the abolition editors who have preceded Us,
shat. we may catch any of the infection we
will state that we have given the whole con-
cern complete cleansing out. No traces Of
the foul birds who lately congregated here
are to be found. The most powerful
disinfectants and fumigatiDg agents
have been resorted too. Sulphur,
asufetida. "skunks lie" &C., are sweet per-
fumes in an atmosphere infected with the
stencil ofthe high-holes, who have lately
held "high carnivals" within this, to them,
"hole in the WALL"
No smell of old Ire Syph, of secondary
Syph, of rot gut whiskey, nor of nigger's
wool now remains. White men, visiting this
Office now, need not hold their noses between
their thumb and finger.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05
Bridge Letting.

The undersigned, the Commissioners Of Wyoming
County, will let to the lowest responsible bidder By
sealed proposals the finding of the balance Of the
martial and the erection of a Bridge across tho
South Branch Of Tunkhannock Creek at Factory.
vile near E. and j. Frear's store. Proposals viii
be received a: the Commissioners office until April
18th 1865, at o'clock P NJ. the plan and speed
fcations, can be at the Office Of said commits.
sioness.
Commissioners shice J Theron Vaughn,
Tunkhannock Ap'l 8 '65 Edwin Stephens
WIN. +. TERRY, Clerk. J Hiram Bodsi.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05

The Thirty eight Congress, is dead. After
a vagabond life of two years it expired at
Washington on the 4th of March. 1t was q
great tyrant, great thief great lara great
fool, and great scoundreI. We cannot say
"peace to its ashes," because it was an enemy
to the peace Of the country.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05

CooLBAUGH HUFFoRD---ln Exeter Wyoming
Co. by Rev. ]. B. Case; Hr. Leonard Coolba ush
to Miss Eliza E. Huford, of Exeter Luz Co.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05
JOHN A. HENNESSY,
Major Commanding So P. V.

E We lately had the pleasure spend.
ing portion of an afternoon with the vener
able ex President, James Buchanan, at his
home at "WheatIand." At the age of "a
year. he is in the enjoyment Of good health,
with his faculties unabated, and his spirits
apparently as fresh and joyous as when we
last saw hun, the night before he sailed for
Englend as minister to the Court Of ST.
James, twelve years ago, We have met no
man that evinces profounder interest in the
affairs of our country than Mr.. Buchanan land
none who is more perfectly posted in all the
political movements of the day. Even the
local politics Of the various states seem to lie,
as in charts. before his mind. To those who
are respondent of the ultimate redemption Of
our country from the Abolition spoilers, a
visit 70 'Wheatland' will prove a great relief.
Mr.. Buchanan enfertains no doubts Of the f.
nal triumph of the Democracy, and of the
consequent salvation of our copntry ; and he
gives such reasons for this faith, as will 60
far to remove the doubts of the most despond
ing. For our own part We have never feared
for the ultimate triumph of truth and liberty,
nor doubted the overthrow and Punishment t
of Lincoln and the partizans in his despotlsm.
But we know of many who do doubt-a visit
to Wheatland would 60 far to reassure them.
Mr.. Buchanan has prepared documentary
history of the latter part Of his administra-
ton, which will be published the coming
summer. 1t will thoroughly explode The
whole arsenal of lies which has supplied pow
der for the Republican party for four years,
by the publication Of documents, figures and
facts, which which will not, and cannot be
disputed. Such history is most timely. It
will do much to unmask the hypocrisy and
crime Of the despots in power and to save
the country.-Old Guard.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05
Drunkenness In Washington.

The party containing all "the virtue, all
the religion, and all the morality" gave a
fine and indeed exquisite exemplfcation of
it at the Inauguration OF their Vice President
on the 4th March. Mr.. Andrew johnson,
Of Tennessee, was in such a state of beasty
lntoxication, when the time arrived for him
70 be sworn in as Vice President, that the
speech which he undertook TO deliver bears
more resemblance to the incoherent rawlings
Of bar-room loafer than to anyrhing else -
We give such report as has come to some
OF the papers. Most of the Abolition journals
are so ashamed of it that they will not pub
iish il at all. But even the report, as we
give it, we understand does not do justice to
it. The full report, as taken by the official
reporters, has been supprc ssed, to save the
reputation of the party of purity! When it
10 remembered that this maudlin rhapsody
vas delivered before the representatives of
foreign governments, we can appreciate R,be
depth Of degradation to which we have fallen
as people-Lincolu and johnson par no.
bio Jratrum. A smutty joker, and a drunk
ard, at the head of the "New Nation" The
one quoting Scripture in justification of hav.
ing destroyed ":he best government ON earth"
and the other getting glor,ousIy drunk over
che exhilerating idea that "a plebian had been
elected Vice President o-Er.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05

WIN. NJ. PIATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OF
w fee in stsrk's Brick Block Tiogs St., TunA"
banneck, Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05

The pay Of Andrew johnson, Brigadier
Gen., Military Governor of Tennessre and
Vice President elect of the United Sta ties ,ha g
beea stopped at the request of the Quarter
Maeter's Department the returns and ac.
counts required of him by law and the regu-
atoms for duty in that Office.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05

The National FINANcEs.-Mr. McCul-
lock on his accession to the treasury Depart
ment, made an address to his subordinate s,
from which we extract the following para
graph, as worthy of special notice:
81 have confidence in our natl onal resour-
ces, and in the steady, unwavering dete rmi-
nation of the loya! people of the country, ir-
respective of party, to preserve the Union
and maintain the public faith. have con-
fidence that the people will cheerfully fur
nish the money required TO bring the war to
successful conclusion, and that they will be
able to bear any burdens that have been or
may be created in the great contest which
the Government is waging for Its own pres
ervation. My chief aim will, of course be 20
provide means to discharge the claims upon
the Treasury at the earliest day practicable,
and to institute measures to bring the busl-
ness of the country gradually back 20 the
specie basis, a departure from which, al
though for the time beinga necessity, is no
less damaging and demoralizing to the Peo-
pie, than expensive to the Government.n-
If Mr.. Secretary Mccullough succeeds in
performing his promises, he will have earned
the gratitude of the whole country,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-04-05

E@ We were in error, in our last mum
Der, in stating upon what we supposed to be
good authority, that Capt. SILVER, had been
appointed Provost Marshal for this Conores.
Hional District, in place of Capt. Manvi,Ie.
removed. No new appointment has vet been
officially announced. Dem Bloonasburs,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-13
Sffce, Gdsntaun, ga.
@eit6retbnn0 beS @toentbnnls.

Das @igcnIIum Der ,,QltTtatt SstsGcmpaas
nts' brebt aus jwrt 0anbridfn gelcgen In Sc.
mango Snuntp, penniplpanien 100 Ndrr umfaIs
ieno, rrriitrr bic frrien Hsntetittl In ben Sdn
ben Der GCamten Osr 0sie1ltaft d& brfnren,
no fe gu isptr 3cit sclrten psrOsn fGnnrn.
Strt6 No. 1-2ntbdtt 95 gdw. burtaus
quite So9r'6ld6r, liegt am Sis Sanry, uno Elm
Sbeil bapUn II Elm gilunb int Jue. rcldts jtbt
untrr 91ht unp Gin gtnilltr Nnt6eil ors 0turut.
tee Der @rIcalGaft OCrteDolIen TT.
Str6 SO. 2-@nt6dtt 35 Qder, ppscn rin
GROCER 23rl ScbrFihe unp rer 8sil &p6lrn. uno
SoI3lanO III. DtsicS Gan6 lirat an per Bear
Grset, eih NebsrfIuB Oss SOutb Santy.
Die Gage bsies GigeniGums III In Dem arc6en
Sd'@lrttl. uno tieier brlorOsrcr She'll paScn
500 In ncucrrr Belt bic ginRi9le Qufmsrtlamtet
Oon Snpttaltltcn lcmpbI ais Dfrteni9ea pclGc
cine prattIide uno w'iinI4alilttr &enntniB pn
Srlu8icn trfBm. auf ~. Olc Qtno ltcat aud
gang in Der gGbc Der grpBta Sugar grcrt grun
men, i'ner AM AllcsbcEg. natc 6yartlin. lluo an.
errn unrejt Der Wtunpung tr5 CAT SantY -
Dtrie grunnrn lisfern MafGinrn.Srl RON rrr
Irlniicn AuolitGt In tsr unmitttGbartn Naatar.
lhaft otsIss Ganecs. i Hid uno pelllta, 1Ouea
E-PtbNlNSNtN Lutt3 aHtItt 9lFttuttBQItCn pfqDnnfn
rrtHrn, w?turA pitle RFgtpn p6aig rrtmidtlt
mrybsn pirb.
Die 6rarsfOrt Gjsle8enIcitcn Ilno Spm tefrn
G6nroftrr unc ale protuftr fBanrn lri4t unc
wo3Iftl DrfAidt wrrom bic Samrstupn gIcn.
batn riro birIen Spmmlr poutnret, wtl&r nabc
an birIen Gi9'nttum ScrGei fitrt unO NIT tem
5rdntltn 3rrtB tcr @tIartic uno Great g1Cllcn
Balm, unO nit DamFfl4fia9rt 81 Granflin In
Bntnbung fcmmt.
Die StetFdte Gnici6n auf Gtt6 SO
iino pom 9innisltn Gbarattcr bic Qsrnttn
mcltr CUR llntcriu&uun ousgeIanet raren, tert&s
trn, rap Sd aus Dem SOrn IGwbr.
Die @sI'aiGaft Rstt nun I'M 9rariF metre
Drummer auf tifism 9lrrr 5u bp1rcn, unO BAT
i&Cn rtntae SOut&tunsen Su bte1em 3mtd cutt,
tel. Da ile frine Qbaabrr pOcr 9irntru ,u tes
Satisn, trinr Sdulprn bat unb ibrr @elhIftr
nn4 Sa0r9slS. .@runrfiBtn fltrtn mirb, fGnnrn
Die Stcd5altsr BEN 9leiasrtras hrs gtsrnt3ums
crparttn.
Gius tsf&rantts gin,aGG Bon StudantGercn n
nod BON rrr G'ricIIlGnft ,u ptrtaufen, an Z 8 az
Ter per gntbril. Sir i'pe spci scfaufte Qn.
iRdIe rtro rtn NnIteil gratis 5ugr9strn.
QIsntaun, Wat %, 1865. nu3N
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-13
@pGtt s5gr Tc6Gmc
9fene 9DDtD9r0pbten 2
9. gS. Surcatp uuS Srubcr's

pbotoDropbifbe @alerp, $40. 7. Sits
6amiItOnzStroBe, 8 &biiren uns
tcrbalb Dem Qllens 5auIe,
2(ttfntaur,
gBUlItsn s6rcr6istisii bsn GtnpOtnnn BON @l.
lrntaun, 70 ME rfm all9emeinrn YutIIfum antim'
tisrn, bab iis
2lQe 9lrtcn 9Gptpgrap6ilden Silber
Nrrfertgcn, ots eepG6nlitr unb cctcrirtr Ybp!o.
srap3s, pcrSd9Iidbs GarteS De 8ilta amtrUtYpes
unb WaiptYpes.
8eionbsre NufmafIanttsit ipirb bem Grpirrn
non aItcn 0dguerrsptgpss unO Qmtrotppss In
Ybrtc8rapN' SiItr, oieG prer6Bert, ecrpmh.
aas gIrtet miro In Dem tsFen StYle unb an
ZEN ttlt8aen YrsiBtn prrrftt.
Ste MAIDEN aud berrlGe Stlbr fir GttumS
an 81 per OugeuS,-unO fir 9lbsr f6tdIi6
um in Srrfm 5u pfrisntsn, fOrbsrn Fe nur 25
@snts.
Gle tatsn au1 nuf 6anb rtu Scrtrf7ihsS vi.
irrtrmrnt Cob unp 8pie'5U SilpG'5rimss,
pcu alltn @r5Brn.
Nlle Irbeit ipirb tparranttrt baucr6aft Su Itin.
g. gS. Surcam uno Sruoer.
Nars z, 1865. mai 8
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-13
9ti10ler'S 8itter8
untcr ben bropcn Golooten.


0siet fcIsenbrc 3eusniB ben snrm SUltntcn.
-Rsine WGciSjn bat eineu Iul6en Gubm e. Ilnat
ow6 wnnorpUue unb srlaunsnre 8men, Oas
6ctesnrc III nur rtnss untsr BEN oiclcn 3tugniI.
len, weI6e Der &iscnibamu unO 8srfsrtsrr pcs
ler wirflamsn Sttere pcn Gag i Ia9 srtdlt:
2anraRer, 81. WGr; 1865.
5tn. 9. 81 II r.-WertGtr 6rr Grs
lautin Gle mir. msjn 3eusr!B fir bic gBrtIlmfeit
Sares prrtbpcllrn &rGutsr Syttrre beiSufigrn.
Sd mar ein OdlsIisb BON Company 6 79aes
Rrgimsnt 9. .. Sn Dem blutaen Jfampf am
@btcdmauga 19trn September 1869 mar bas79
I'm bibtalen @tfe6t, unp unsGdithtr 0eiIs wupe
b burh zine Wtnnie Su9sl an Der rsdten Scits
ee7 Ropfe5 iGpcr prrpuuod, pUOur6 Elm Stid
mfrrs S6GcrIs pcn Der @lBBr zines Giert ltba.
icrs ttnmeg8erilIn purte. g8dbTe pes BART tc.
ltTtttenfn Rampfse parcn bic SrrpunOsten ttr
llntrnarmse 9eSpunacn, uuf Gem S&ta6tfelpe su
lteen. gla6pEm i'd perpunoet porren, lag Id
48 Stunbm in btianwseluien Suaaup sptIGin
e'nt 5eucr Der tdmpfsnptn Grmern. giab Dem
%rIauf pieIer Belt wuros Id our6 bic Rebtllen
gum 9sfAnsensn 9ema6t, na6 atlanta esncms
men une Wonate bort 9sbalttn. @nre bteIcr
3eit wurte iA ausasrshItlt un0 teGrte sGn,i6
buFcs une parnteber9spriiit mad SauIe ,urld.
Sd mar, tuie i'd alaubte, in 6Olse mctnu 99unbe
bCfnunSeloS srlGtmt. Sctao t@ na6 6luIe
fam, tr9ann i'd, 96r Srdutsr. Sittrrs ,u ee.
trduGrn, uno gu rrlsr 3eit fam t6 umbalauien
uno frwarts tnnsn turjr 3ett poatpmmcn tcIgc.
fedt in fem. Nrre Yettuns por gan5l31er
eahmun8 puHorte iA rtn5g unO alIrin 99.em
Stliete.
GtijaG Qannina.
sunni G tG65 r1Q5p
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-13
3Wette NQtipnQt 8anf,
Uun 2( llcnto o 10 II.

Uon2( lento
grpul litrH- l]anh fir lIssierungu 0rlNrr,
lcwtc I9cnt fir brn 8rrfauf ter
Siebcns OrciBioer Ser. Staten 8cnos.
Dtrlc Itnb 3ablbar in iwri unp cinrm baltrr
5abr, pom I 5tCn 6ebruar 1865. cbtr ptnn pct
00ltsr SrS Bombs cS SrrIanat. mus cs ibm pnnn
In Gin 5s20 8Vnp umgepanest wcrecn, mGlht
Is prcjcnt @ClO Snlrchen trdsrn, baItidbrp
ia0Itar. Ditic 7s30 SonNs tragtn unp Gin
O,tttI YrpSrnt 9ntrriin, baltjd9ris ,aGttar al
rscnb cInr glaticual 9ant. obue Abwg. Otr
llrIodt, taB iic 7.30 Bombs senaunt msstrn,
il neil bic Sntr'Hcn auf
$50 'in'n Gent Nrs Says trtrastn,
100 Swri :, g.
500 Sttn 3, .,
1000 SporIis -.
DtcIc Bombs iino AT tlbrn in Summer S>r
$50, Si00, $500. $1,000 uub $4,000, uro Inp
irri pon alcn StaaI5., Gaunt9, upcr antcrn 81
rem. @tenfalS 81 9atrn;
1910 Bombs,
In Summrn vrn $50 tt5 $1,000, wcfGr 5 pro.
gent Cob 9ntrGiSn tra8sn, baIbid9ris ,nbltar.
5 9rojent Sntrefen gtoten
wrben In S8otIuna Der 7--3st0 8Onbs nnss.
npmmsn ano bic ppllrn 9ntrriisn rrlaubt,
DT8olO uno Silber
ptvN aefauit mO sas Fy&fe premium bafdr &c.
iablt.
g4ritrre auatunft prb nit 8traniatn utbsilt
pcn Gbarlro 3. Sufd, Gafrrr.
gS. 8. Qinep, Qrciioent.
o10rpEnt,n Gekru,r 90 f9ES p,