davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TUESDAY, August l6-eP. \

under pressure to sell there was heavy decline in
the leading railroad shares at the noon session Of the
Board of Brokers to-day Hudson River the heaviest
sufferer having gone down from 1l2 yesterday to 10lx
Michigan Southern fell from l07 1902 Illinois Gen.
trail from l24h to 11s The following table shows the
highest quotations to-day compared with those of yeser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16
Our Brownsville, Galveston and New
Orleans Correspondence.
Affairs All Quiet on the Rio
Grande.
Very Few Troops in Sheridan'S De.
partment to be Mustered Out.
GENERAL MERRITTs MARCH THROUGH TEXAS
&c, &C., DC.

The United States Mail Steamship Compaay's steamer
Mississippi, Captain Kennedy, from New Orleans on
the 9th ins arrived at this port yesterday morning
She has large passenger list and bales Of cotton
freight. Purser s. Sampson will please accept our
thanks for favors received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16
correspondent puts the following pertinent questions
% the Secretary Of the Treasury

Can you inform me why Mr. Mcculloch, SECRETARY OF
the Treasury does publish statement OF the condi
zion Of hts ONCE? DO you think 1t fair and Just pre-
edent that he should keep in the dark Of the state
OF the finances Of the country ut the present time when
now n ever, IL Is highly important 70 know how TO re-
guate business in establishing prices &cy for one,
do not approve OF the United States government selling
Its surplus gold according TO act OF Congress. Why
the gold In liquidation Of Its debts, by redeeming
portion OF Its and anticipating the interest OF its
bonds Again. any gold is sold how and In what manner
Ia II soidf What broker sells, What commission does
he get for selling IN Every poor but honest taxpayer
IL entitled 70 know all about IT, inasmuch as We the
citizens OF the United States have pay the tore
deem obligations at hons and insure confidence
abroad How does the per cent compound interest
account standf How many In circulation The June
per compound notes selling in the market for
az per cent, the July's att the August at per
per cent Octobers at x u, DEFENDERS about per
oent Does the ubTreasury here pay any Of them out
for their chccksf II not why not2
The business at the sub-Treasury to-day as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

THO BOst0n 1TdpelId OF yostcruHy sdys-
Business Of most kinds has become more active.
There was O slightly increased call for money this fore
noon without any change in the supply. The current
rate OF interest for primo collateral loans on demand
was six per cent and the best endorsed paper sold
in the and eight per oent The stock mar
kc Is without any decided alteration either way, and
continued dull for dividend paying Investments and
speculative shares but prices pretty well main
tanned.
The following the comparative gross earnings Of
Tho New York aud Eric Railroad for the month Of
July
Earnings July 1885,. ,152, so3
Earunes July 1884 oo4 $40
Increase. s15s, 4s7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

many Of the planters planted an unusually large quantity
OF corn which, in the present state Of Affairs Will make
the supply greater than the demand and bring down
that cereal 70 a very low price Many Of them very
bitterly regret their want Of foresight as the present
much greater value One farmer who had planted the
proportion Of corn directed by the rebel authorities upon
hearing Of Lees surrender turned the ground again
and replanted 1t with cotton.
INHABITANTS
for the most part quiet and cheerful receiving our
troops kindly THOUGH occasionally q little rebel
sympathy showed ITSELF mostly the part of the young
ladies' with whom secession had become sentiment
hard to root ont from the heart In the purchasing OF
forage and supplies large numbers OF grcenbacks were
scattered through the country most Of which were re-
revcd with decidedly wry faces The Texan always had
the State, and since the losses which have followed
the Of Confederate money, he regards IL with more
the State by our troops, Treasury notes will naturally
become the circulating medium and the coin, now
pentifuly met with here, soon become rs scarce
throughout tho State in other parts OF the country
Many of the negroes DESTROYS of joining the
column but not encouraged 10 do so, and several
who had stolen their masters horses were compelled 10
return with them
The good conduct Of tho troops highly spoken or
and contrast frequently drawn between them and tho
rebel soldiers from whom the people had suffered greatly
ARRIVAL AT AUSTIN
Jnmistakable evidences of loyalty manifested as
troops marched into Austin and number OF fags
which had long lain concealed were displayed rho
General immediately took possession of tho Governors
house. Captain ROCKWELL Of the Eighteenth New York
appointed provost marshal, and the various details
of organization were carried out
ARRIVAL COLLECTOR u
DR. Robert Poeblcs recently appointed collector OF this
port has arrived herc accompanied by Mr. Sherbrne,
ag mt of the Treasury Department for the State Of Texas
The Doctor intends setting about organizing the Custom
House Immediately which he will BIO able to do In eight
days. after which parties desiring TO clear vessels
for this place. Indanoa and other towns on the coast
can do so.
TEXAS ITEMS
The State Military Board, under rebel rule, composed
Of Murra MAO, Pearce and lanes srs
of propcrty-such cotton bonds &c.-for which thoy
have as yet rendered report
theatre has recently been opened in this city, and
well paronized by both citizen and sodicry The In
dian play known 'The Wept Of the Wish-ton Wish
played last night to crowded house believe This
is the only theatrical establishment In the State.
RAILROADS.
Tho San Antonio News learns that the railroad
from tho coast far Victoria is to be Immediately
rebuilt, and 1t Is thought that II will be put in run
ming order by the 10th 18th Of September II Is also
thought that the railroad from Victoria to San Antonio
will be undertaken and completed within some reason
| ably short time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-16

- HAv.pAn Two O'CLOCK p M.
$1,000 % cad ooa ioeK 1000 shs BEADING RR lelx
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04
THE OLD OAKEN CRADLE.
BY EDWARD P. NOVEL;.

BY EDWARD P. NOVEL;.
Sweet scenes Of my boyhood love to recall
Electric they simmer on memry's warm
sky
The maple fringed river, the hills grand and
solemn,
And all the dear haunts in the forest near by
deem these fresh views on the Past's panorama
As sweetest Of all the enchantments of earth,
The ancient red house, in which Lifes devious
drama
Commenced in the cradle which stood by the
hearth:
The old oaken cradle, the rocker-worn
crakle,
The high-posted cradle which stood by the
hearth.
Near two generations from earth have departed
Since home in high state this quaint cradle
was brought
Attestng the advent of one, who, light-hearted
Gave joy pure and holy, of sad sorrow nou't!
Dear relic of dream-days! what rest have you
granted
To mother and infant, when hushed was his
iarth;-
How grateful was SLEEP when the babe for it
painted;
A boon is the cradle which stands by the
hearth!
The old oaken cradle, the iocker-worn
cradle.
The high-postcd cradle which stands by
thu hearth.
Not all mem rvs promptings of by-gones that
gather
Are free from sadness made sacred by
Space
Since angels led two from our home and for
ever
Seraphic behold they Emmanuel face;
And we who remain, from those scenes all are
distant,
Blu never forget we the place of our birth;
The light Of our nem'ry in realms reminis ent
Reveals the staid cradle VIII ch stood by tn,
hearth;
The old oaken cradle, the rocker-worr
cradle.
The high posted cradle which stood by The
hearth!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04

full possession and exercise of my best
faculties, and when my sense Of duty has
been chastened and softened by reason
and affection.
Il devoted myself to poor Charley from
the time he left his bed, and we came to
understand one another az l think but
few fathers and sons ever do. The poor
boy never blamed me for blighting so
much happiness for him, and | have
sometimes tried to think that his life has
been made happier on the whole than it
would have been had | not been taught
my duty through his sacrifice. Still,
neighbor, Doring, l should be sorry TO
have you and your son William pass
through similar ordeal
Il trust that we shall not, emphatically
and gravely responded Doring. q thank
you for your story, friend Hanford, and
| shall try and profit by it.
And he did profit by it, and we hope
every one who is capable of istriking his
child in anger or petulance that reads
this sketch from life will profit by it.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04

A 'IUB-LETTER"--A clergyman in
one of the southern states, noted for the
easy polish of bis manners, and especially
for the beauty Of his penmanship, mad a
favorite slave who fell deeply in love
with sable beauty OH n neghboring
plantation. The ardor of the fame that
consumed him was such, that il ut
length overcame his bashiulness; and he
begged his master in most moving terms,
TO write lub-letter for him. The mas
ter at once consented and after writing
long and foweiy epistle, in the most
approved love letter style, and in faultless
chirography, read it over 10 the expect
ant "darkev." He seemed much delight
ed with it, and allowed his master to fold
and almost finish directing it. when
shade passed over his countenance; and
looking exceedingly puzzled, he burst
forth:
"Oh, Lord Nlassa, dat nebber do
NeJjer do, in dis 'varsal world ~
"W.y, what now, Pompcy what is
the matterl What is it that displeascs
you in the lctter?''
IVY, mass? you Earned gcmmar,
and not know dat and even poor Pomp
he know ! Oh! Lord gora ] thought
white folks know sum thin" (l'his last
was an aside.) "Don't you sec, you
nebber finish lub-letterl You not say,
'Please excudge de bad writing =
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04
"The Situation"

SCENE - Before Bulletin announcing
nominations at Albany.
Copperhcad to Republican--You soc
the Democrats have nominated three Re-
publicans on their State ticket. What
do you think of thatl
Republican, cannot see but one par
alel in modern history.
Copperhead-What is that ,
Republican-T'hee effort of Lee 10 arm
the negroes in the last days Of the Con-
lederacy.
Exit Copperhead.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04

= The NATURE OF DIAMONDS. .--Exper-
iments show that diamonds cannot be
produced by Plutomc agency, as they be-
come black when subjected to a high de-
gree of temperature. That they are, on
the contrary, of Neptunian origin, and
were at one time in a soft condition, is
proved not only by the impressions
Of grains of sand and crystals on
the surface of some of them, but
also BY the enclosure of certain
foreign bodies, such as other crystals,
terminating fungi, and even vegetable
structure of higher organization. If
these conclusions be accepted, confirming
and extending as they do the views held
by Newton, Brewster, and Liebig, dia-
monds seem to be the final product Of the
chemical decomposition Of vegetable sub
stances.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04

FREAK OF THE TELEGTArH Of all
the freaks of the telegraph, the follow
ing is the most laughsble which has
come under our personal knowledge. Not
long since graduate from one OF our
Eastern theological schools was called to
the charge of chnrch in the extreme
Southwest. When ahonl to start for his
new parish he was unexp ctrdly detained
by the incapacity Of his Pr shy'ar, IN o..
dain him In order to exp ain bis pau
arrival at the appoint Il limt, he sen; the
following telegram 10 the deacuns uf ilc
church; "Preshy terry lacked quorum
to ordain" In the course o. j.. journey
the message got strangely mc.lmuTho-el
and reached the astoni>hel deacon, in & rs
shape; "Preshytery tackled "a worm m
to Adam" The sober church officers
were greatly discomposed and mys,iicd,
hut after grave consultation concluded
il was the minister's facetiaus way OF
announcing that he had got married att
accord nsly proceeded to provide !oIs,uas
or two instead Of one
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04

Scarcely had the statue of Dante been
erected in Florence when his bones were
discovered and set up at Ravenna, The
skeleton, which has remaiped concealed
for nearly two hundred years, lacks but
few bones of being complete. The height
of the poet as dcduced from its measure
ment, is put at one metre seventy cent?
metres, or something under five feet six.
His monument would seem TO be his
riShtful sareophsgus. 900 s'Hl'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04
POETRY
AFLO

The "valley Queen" with modest pride,
Moves gently forth on the Otter's tide
While fields and skies and sun display
Bright tokens ola gala day.
Fathers and mothers come to seek
A pleasure ride on Otter Creek;
And, with their sons and daughters fair,
Gil le onward TO the "County Fair
Float "Fairward,' where their eyes behold
The wonders of heir tate unfold
And &c petrole IN fortune cease
Midst founts of oil in the golden Aeecel
The rattline cars came laundering by;
But we had rather glide than hy;
For we have learned the "happy prize"
Comes not to hummingbirds or flies!
Let those on Gathering wheels be whirled
Who love the busy bustling world;
But all who relish joys serene,
Should patroni1e the "Valley Queer"
Sept 81, 1865. &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04
THE RIVER.
BY EDWARD p NOVEL;.

Ri EDWARD NOVEL;,
The river, the river, the feet-fowng river,
Dancing and eddying the green margin be-
tween;
love its transitions. its bright ripping shiver,
Scintillatng The gems of sweet starry sheen
For ages its tide has familiarity yentured
The lips of its 'loye-ledge confdng to kiss;
Its affection trancendent the cliffs has linden
tured,
And tryst wrought in that place, temple
in this
Forever thourt old, yet how fresh in thy graces
Oh, thou stream so resplendent, with fair
ness replete;-
The fairies. ween, love to mirror their faces
Within thy CLOSED glory, when by moonlight
they meet.
A lesson thou teachest. oh! beautiful river!
To mankind ,--gashed by The prov Of many
a craft,
And pierced by the darts from the storms
vsngeful quiver,-
Yet enduring, thou art praOf gainst the stab
and he shaft!
Thus pain may assail and keen anguish affiict
B. US;
But the storm is dispersed and the stream
secs the skies;
So We may look up and mcst lofty of victors,
View Elysium reflected in our sorrowless eyes
...rf yur;.~.7 -Boslon Trnpel<r.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-10-04

1t is said that the Secretary of the
Ire 'sury puts the cost of putting down
the rebellion at SS, 500, 900, 900, and the
present war debt at SS, 900, OeO, 900.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-27

nrr fumme for su bsiratben. SD bab
ibne geIa9t ib brdubt fen Mann unb
ppltt net briratGen, ater bort briipen
am Ser9 bit bic @ittfrab S9IufIpcf
ppbne, frae MIR mod idn9sr unb I9R>
ner bab i6, iie mar arg I6md,t for
f6affr, fie mir se1unb unb frtt, unb fie
bit at germ beiratbrn-bprt fBnnten fe
net fcbI ge9. 9lter fenner Spn benrn
8defels is 5u ieller @tttfrab gegansen,
uno bic ltria6 mar iuIt neil Fe fen
Saurrei bot ME ib rbnr bab.
. SD bab aIsfprt aussefunben bae bic
OfannsIeut am liebite 70 Beibsleut
briratbrn, bic gar net Bsiratben ppllen,
unc an benne bic 70 bun9rig fin for
Wldnner, 9rben fe Dcrbei. Merft fed,
tbr Wtdb, maht euer Meinb uf lebi9 su
bleibrn, bann werb ibr ennibau net i'm
Grupel fumme.
gSan mel S9reibes eu6 fubt, laBt
mid wiiien, bann fplt ibr picber b6rrn
ppn Der @rp Bmutter.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-27
NQentQun Mfd6emte.

Sas S&ul'Satr nimmt lsinsn anfans am
Montas ben "a. @ueua.
35stinss wsrpen su trSrnt elmer 3stt nnssncm.
men unb be,aBlsn nur ron Der 3eIt ba Ifr sIntrt.
ten.
grimars per gtsrtst, s5 90
@epSbnltGe Gnsli16t 3peigt, 5000
566rrs. eateiniIde unp @ris6if&s, tsbs sga.
Ter suIGbIi6. Seine prtters Bsreitun9 pirb
sEfCrpsrt fir msbr als 5wei bisfsr 3BsiOrn.
Rrtra.
Sran36FlGs 50 90
NuHf, 10 90
Sir ben @etrau@ SsS pianps fiir l1fbuns 90
Gsusruna fir ben gGtnttr, 1 90
@iniss 3Bsltnse ptrbsn In 6sr 5amiIIs bes
prtnjpals anssnpmmrn unb jtpar an $50 per
SterteI fur 9Uaroins, @af6rn unb untsrrt&t In
allen 3rpei9en, NIT Iuenabms BON Buitf.
S'sabIuns Rritt gum guraus. Gin ttIi8sr
ab3u8 far gbwsisnbstt, bur6 onbatttnte Sranf'
tsit Wirb eeltattt.
:. II, Gregory, principal.
ausua 8, 1864. na6S
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-27

Iuf @utUritat brs S6abamts' 'SefretGrs, bai
Der untrStihntts bic General SutIcriptions.
asertsur fir ren Srrfauf Der GsTstnistrn Staater
56aBamtes 1icten iitrnpmmsn. tprlhr FeSsn unt
Orei 3tntsG grUJent Snterhsn jabrI4 trassn,
unb ais bic
7-3O MnIcibe
trfannt III.
DrIs Notsn rerben unter Datum Sum is.
NuBuf 1864 nusesssbrn unb brd Sabre mad
btrisr 3stt tn @urrenrp jdblbar, prtr tSnnsn mad
Der 8abI bee Snbabrs In
U. S. $50 feds l1ryert
@pIb tragenb Spnbs
um8ewanbeIt psrbsn.
Dirls SUnbs fnb jsbt cine Yrdmie Spn neun
VrU5ent tpsrtt. einI9lte6n6 @UlosS SafrsTsn pom
Nopembrr, tpas ben prflfsn @ewInn an Der
7-3O Nnleibf, mad bfn ss9enpGrttgen Staten,
enfhlt'bli6 SntsrslItn, 9esen Ssbn YroSrnt idtr'
lid ausma6t, nrten itrer Ausnabmr BON Staatss
unb fGbtiI&er Sare. mas BON Elm bic su frei
prc3snt wsitsr binSufiist, js mad tm auf anbsrss
@t9sntbum auferleaten 8aten. Die SutGsiIa
iino babtdbrIiG burG Coupons Sabtbar, rpslh'
isbsr Ncts bsissfti8t iinb uno ab8si&nIitfa unt
an tr9enb elmer Sanf pHer rinen 8anauir Srr'
fault werbrn fGnnen.
Die SntrrTsn bstragtn
@tnsn Gent td9lt6 BEL firer $50 Nole.
3rd Gents tdsli6 bel elmer 500 glots.
3ebn Gents tGelih Eel rirer $500 Notr.
SwanSt9 Gents ta9ih ttt stnrr 81 600 glots.
@tnrn S9aler tG8liG Bal siner $4,000 gfOte.
Ncten bon alien senanntsn Summrn perbn
RAID mad emPfans BON SutItrPticnrn srIIsfert.
Die einji9e 9tnlcibc i'm NSnrft,
bic isbt bon Der Rssierung ansrtptrn wirb. unt
rs iptrb 5uSsriittli& rpart:t, ruS tbrs srSbrsn
Sortbrils bieitlbe 3ur
9rpbsn Gplfes2nIei6e atter Gla6en
MAIDEN rirb.
Bsntssr als 5000 900. 900 bIciErn unperfauft
pelde watrf&dnli& innsrtaIt rr ndaasn Is&s.
aisbaun bic gCten un,pcffltdTt Elm gtamtum
6ringtn psrbrn, trts bIes rr9sImdes Der Sal mar,
brim S9luB Der SablcriPttpnrn anrrsr anlst'
ben.
Damit ben Sdrsr tttrr StaSt unb ietem
5brtt res 9antes @rItIftnungn 9rtpten wfrber
tSnnsn, um bic Nnltite Su nstmen, batsn biz
Nattpnal Sanfsn. StaalS Slnfen unO 8anauers
I'm 9an,sn 2anbe iiH aQSemrtn ter,t trfldrt. Cub
Icrtptipnsn at per an3unrbmtr. Sublcrtrntrn
pOllen itre eiasnsn agsnim autmdblsn gu brnrn
Iie 8etrouen baben unb bic nur fir bic 46lrfrr,
uns Der NOtsn YrantwpHIIa Tnp, fiir wsI4t fl
aufhd8e rrbaltsn.
SJaD GOpfe,
SutIrrirticns' 'gSert, g6ilaptlp9ia.
SnbferiptiOurH wrrnra angrnOmmsH unn
Der grlsn unp Speitrn NutIunal Sant, alsns
taun, ga.
Sebruar %. ra3Nl
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-27
@eGGe SSBr fc6Srpc
9teue 9DDtD9r1pbten {?
g. NS. 8urcaip unb NSrnSer'S

pboto9ropbifde 9aGlerp, $50. 7. SIfs
0amilton=StroBe, SbGren uns
terbalb Dem Qllens Sauie,
Itentaun,
seultsn sbrerbstteit ben @inpU6nGn BON @l.
lentaun. 70 tpts brm al8rmetnsn YublItum antdns
etSsn, bab ilr
2lae arten 9bptpsrapbif9en 9iIber
prrfsrtissn, ole sep56nIi&s unb rolUrirte gtu!o.
GRAPHS, pOr5d8tias @artes De gillta @mbrptYpss
unb NiaiuiYpss.
Stfunbue aufmrtlamfsit tpirb bsm @opIrsn
BON altea DagusrrsCtppes unO QmbrOtppsS In
pbOtCsrnpb' 'SiIrsr, pttI prer6bsrt, sspOmt.
gls artsit tptrb In brm bs1en Stple unb an
ben biai0hrn Yreibsn prrrhht.
Sis MAIDEN aud brrrli6s SilbG fiir glbumS
an 81 per DubsnO,-unb fir 9tIber f&idli&
um In Srisfsn sa psrisnbsn, fOrbnn Fs nur 25
Gents.
Gle tnbtn auh auf Sdnb elm ScrtrtffIt&sS QI.
Irrtsmsnt @Ulos unb HeIr'SOls 8iIpn.Srdmts,
BON alien @r5een.
Nlt @rbrit tpir6 tuarrantirt bautrbaft su IeIn.
g. g9. Surcom uno Sruoer.
MSrs 7, 1865. nqt 8
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-27
Damrn nimmt br(onorrr Oba6t!
Die Gdten gelpau Oamen gtllen.
CBarrontsbSrauSSffd)

Sle aWEen Selplu OameH plHeH.
(BarrautsbS ranSSffh.)
0isTt piGcu, 70 bsrdbmt ibOn ftr piels Sabre in
g paris, fir Die abbdlfs Der Srausu5umsr:
llnreeslm6eietsten, unb uahbtr 70 bttannt fir ibrs
trnineus aRwsnoun9 in Der prariS ron Ibcrticu,
perosn nun gum srtsn Nlal in amerifa gum Ser:
tauf auesbOtsu. sic fpb Dem YubIifum 70 gu iaatn
pcrtntbaltsu ncrcsn, inctm cer Grfnesr, Or. Bel
pau elm lsbr rsi6sr ar,t in paris unb espiiIenbaf;
ten G5runol6sen III uno Ct bist oitlslbe aus Dem
alIaemsintn @sbrau6 sutdd, neil ct ttfirhtett fis
mSdten fdr unssltethe 5peds 9sbrauht nsrotu.-
lin 5raueniimmer Sbitrutticnen ;u titertcmmtn,
fub fs oIImahtis, fs bredbsn bic Slccr'Sbdrsn aut
stnsrtCi aus msIhsr lrfadr fe 9gldbciCn fnb aber
hs wsrbtn Dem publttum nur fir 9ceeIthsn 9ebraucb
Cfsrirt unc ollie l9sutsn fiuo perbctCn birfdte gu
rsrfaufen, rpenn es 9e9aubt ptre caR fs fir un9ss
iSsmdstSs Swsde psrlan9t wsroeu.
s.. .. Scipner.
Domen fSnnsn cine gor crfaIten, rpenn fie 81 uno
poltltamps an .. s.. Stabts s, G5suErolsI9eut
ftir uns, ju Natertaun, 81. o., sinffnosn, uno 70
tSnnen Fe otefste aud pOn ben nadbfcl9snben a9sns
ten Grbaltsn, n6mlib:
eopau uno g0artin, ausntaun,
Sobu y. NJlofer, DO
Dstrd uuo Durlne, 10
SbcmaS Gemmerer, eebi9btcn.
SttOber IL. 1864. uqlS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-27
Yr0flamati0tl+ ..
9rObe Serabirsuns in 9rtiben p.

0rpbe SeratIesuns in @rti6en p.
Die 1lten 8eite1t pte6er !
antunft uOn siuen
GnOrmrn StOR efribjabrs- 1Daarrn,
rprIdbs pie 9snSbulid fir
St9le, GartetGt unb niebera Yrei6en
fOacn uno tGnnsn nidt dbsruOfcn ptrOen.
0rDBe8 Stnfcn tn @Dl6
aber mod srB6er in SaumpUapaarrn.
Spe efmIdtDrs6 s 6nbsn ausssrpisIt.
t7isorre prrieen uno fbneue DsrFdufe
fnb Die llrIa6su.
Der 8aum srlaubt ss Mot einrn 1Uldrn tm=
men1en StCd ron Paaren unb preiBsn dn,ufiibs
rem, es mag ssnu8 fsin 3u lassn, pab aae Grtsn
2dbteS OreBwdaren,
" Seioen,
" S6awIs, Salmorols &c.
6aussNu5moblirun9ss Sitter 1e.
unfere neue StpI Wanteln uno @antelz
8eu9,
rpurbsn ale ouf Den 8cpf 9SIdtaaen,
unb Srrfauft Ubns 8ddFGt Der & 4 n, an
iptni9sr aIs bic Sdlff Der prIeinrlIeh Yrtiesn an
WliltOn 8.
8rdmtr, lsbtttn Smtb u. Srdmers alten StanO,
wtlGsr, pie bisSuSUr baS Iebenoe JnItitut
Der 5taot fein iot.
SD 1ltbs Dor ben suten gBilIen uno bic SunbS
l4aft brs Srlfss Su bstaItsn, bur&
SSOblfeileS Derfaufeu,
ais bur& ras @ufbaltrn unere6ter tpten Yret
lrn. Der untrrf6tsb brr Yrstern Der bruttsn
0aarrn uno pcr slrrm Nunat 3urdd III In Der
6bat i6merSIi6 fir Sclds bic NIT rtnem 9rUBrn
StCd auf 5anb, an tObsn Yrresn, srtappt pur=
ern-absr ba piss niGt rsr Saa BEL mir III, 70
made ta es
Der 9rpbe Srt BON Snttrrfen
uno
O18 91uptqu1rtter
no bic MaGsn itrt It G,GtsE an Sen nieosrften
Infer t11otto foII fein:
&leine @rpfte, 9uten @ertb unb fdnel<
le GerfGufe.
Cine Gramin ruHs IN atlts puS mir fcrSen.
Die crtrcm nicosrn prciGen un1srer Gi.
ter trsrSen 4us dterseu9rn, oab Fs NOD nitSsrer
Iino ais on9e 3rbrn ptrb.
Speubicre fetncu SbaIcr
fir 3rcdsnwaarsr Bis pu unlrrs @iitn rraminirI
bait, um ben llntsrl&ieO Der Yrttbsn bon anbsrn
@dtsrn gu nptiren.
aasutaun, April 25. nQ3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-27

Orr S~nPm'tlt'r bfIalttt liA NIT fcIgsnbrn
Sltani in SSnpfn ron lestcm sobr, $I93 IL
9eu, flor, I'M re-
Suti 8. 1861 Gnrpfuussn pom ben 9ircts
t0rsn' $50 90
Tee. 81. 1864 Gmpfanssn pou 6. @utb,
fir QrImitn, 90 m
5unt 10. 1868 Gmpfan9en pcn G. Gutb
fir qremign, 7s 90
&O2aI 70
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-06-27
8ertCDt 0sS SecretGrS.

Gnan 6ntb, GI0., ssrstar br ,,sGb.
g99ttt9al esbeneaOd Ssriidsrunsc @sItq,
i6aft," iiterreiGts Der @sIsai6aft Folsenrrn
Ssrttt uno traefdsts 8s6nuna, pom 2trn
Stunt 1864, bis 3um 15tsn Stunt 1865
rGmli4,