davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
The True Bases of Reconstruction.

The True Bases of Recon struction.
From the Tribune.
About to start tor some weeks sojourn in the
West whence cannot readily and constantly
confer with the general public, wish to leave
my contribution to the general mass of sugges-
ton and criticism touching the true bases of
national restoration and concord so plainly set
forth that it cannot be misquoted or misappre.
hended. .+
That have long held the main foundations
Of genuine, enduring resettlem ent OF our dis
turbed and upturned national structure to be
universal amnesty and impartial suffrage, must
be tolerably we'll known. 1t only remains TO
be said that commend them not as reciprocal
concessions, out as common benefits. trust
our great differences are to be composed and
ended by no grudging, higgling compromise
no peanut dicker. 1t is essential to the North
that the South should be thoroughly tranquil.
lized and reassured; IT Is essential to the South
thaG her prlnclpal body OF agricultural aborers
her peasant cultivators-should live and labor
In c0ntentment, based on perfect trust that their
rights of person and property-their EARNINGS
and their homes are as secure and involate as
those of the proudest magnate in the land,
There is no Northern, no Southern interest in
the premises, but common interest of the
whole American people. % .,- -
am for universal amnesty-so far as inn
munity from fear of punishment or con6scatlon
Is coneerned--eyen though impartial suffrage
should for the present be resisted and defeated.
did think IL desirable that Jefferson Davis
should be arraigned and tried for treason; and
II still seems to me that this might properly
have been done many months ago. But 1t was
not done then; and now believe 1T would
result In far more evil than good. 1t would
rekindle passions that have nearly burned out
or been hushed to sleep; 1t would iearfnlly con
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

FS9A5~ OFFICE OF THE LEHlGH COAL
RSS AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, August 20, 1866.
The Stockholders of this Company are hereby notified
that the Boaru OF Managers have determined to ow
TO all persons who shall appear Stookhode the
BOOKS Of the Company on the 9Th OF September next
atter the closing OF transfers at p M OF tha day the
priMeee OF subscribing Tor new stock az par, TO the
then standing In their Zach shareholder entitled
to fractions part OF share shall have the privilege of
subscribing TOR iul share - =
a he subscription books will open or MONDAY, Sep
at p M '
nstsn ent OF ~ per cent or ten dollars per share must
be pad at The time subscribing The balance may be
pad rom time to time at the option the subscribers
before the lSt of November, 1857 On az payments
including the Aforesaid instament made before the st
June 1867 discount VIII be allowed the rate Of
Der cent per annum ano payments M ade between
at date and the Isl of November 1861 interest will be
ch argfd at The same rate. no - J. y -.
All stock not paid up in full by the LIST of PovemDer
1857 win be forfeited to The Eso q the Company Ger
tifcates the new stock viii not be Issued until
June 1867 and said stock paid up In iu VII be en-
tilted to the November DIVIDEND OF 1861 but TO earlier
dividend. i SOLOMON 6HEPHERD,
80 r .. ~ Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h9g@ DIR, R0LPH LEE HAS ADMINS
~ TEBID NITROUS OXIDE OF LAUGHING
Surgical, and hedicsl purposes and for amusement.
Only hty cents per Tooth for extractng no chatge for
bea is SS
enUSsb to 80 Et SRs pas as S4 80 S ~ g.
i continue to give instructions TO the dental protes
n@ COURSE OF LECT URE S
S. c. AND g. A.
The Executive Committee of the Social, Civil and
statistical Association OF the Ooored People OF Penn
this season, take pleasure IN announcing that the
HON. GEORGE S, BOUTWELL,,
Of Massachusetts, Will deliver the opening oddes, in
the National He'll, Mark ET Street above Twelfth
FklDAY syEssLSG uSIsd S9SIesmeeeE ~ 1866 subject
FREDFRICK' DOUGLASS, ESQ,
ject-'SouTces Of Danger 20 the Eopub ic."
The remaIniIng Lectures Wil! be GOnnhnued on each
ended.
The speakers that have been either engaged in,
vted for the course, Independent OF ths above named
Major GeneralB 8UlLER
senssSs SGs. + + Y y. NJ ssARpER,
Hon; WILLIAM D. KELLEY,,
Hon. JOHN A; gINGHAH
THE oELvB RATED BLACK saHN '4
has kindly yOunte cred to appear and furnish
Season tickets. ~ Single sd@ilslSa, % cents
TicSets may be had al run efs Music tore Seventh
and Chestnut Streets and at The door on the evening
eacn Le''ure' WILLIAM STILL, Chairman
No. O.l2lS Washington avenue S{f {f,9N {G9a5 omoe'' ss
Fourth street s. 'afRPsSSSTfSs9S'' PsSTS StHSs'
Guel ma street.
1885 Committee Of Arrangements
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
FxAMINATIoNs FOR THE NAVY.
no VOLUNTEk r OFFICERS

WAsHNGToH d. O., ovember 20 1865
All persons who have served a. volunteer YfiSers IN
the United Sta tes Navy the term OF Two years eno
ho oesiTe be examined Il admission TO the regular
Navy az provided In the act OF congress aPproYea
20 Gommodore Lse Hartford Gonneotbeudt bo ~ gnS gmo
application prior the Ist Of January mex! OF
who do not present themseives when notined VIII %
considered as haV inc waived their claim for examina
ton Candidates, VIII take, With them when sum
- F-F--ll II C}IlGEON RELBEe, d
II 23fmwlm IL. Secretary OF the Navy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL oPIEIONs OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

oOmrr1rD EvEnr DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-28

DIRECTORS.
Thomas G. Hand, Samuel z. Stokes
John y. Davis, Henty Sloan,
Edmund A. Souder, William G. Bou ton
TheOphius Pauldng, Edward Darlington,
John X, Penrose, 4. Jones Brooke,
James 1raQuair, Edward Lafourcade
Henry o. Dale tt, Jr. Jacob p. Jones
James @. II and, ames Mcfarland
William q. Ludwig, oshua P. Eyre,
joseph "a. Seal, spencer McIlvaine,
George G.. Leper, John b. Semple, Pittsburg,
Hugh Craig -. H. Il. Berger, .
John D. Taylor, - d. T. Morgan.
= - THOMAS G. HAND, President.
JOHN q. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBuRH, Secretary, IL l6 l2trp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-22

CHRIsr's REFERENCES TO NATURE
Christ exalted our whole conception OF
nature by habitually associating it with
the spiritual instruction OF man. He made
the wind Gods minister to raise the mind
of Nicodemus to q conception OF the
Spirits influence he ~quickened the Chris
tian energies of his disciples by pointing
TO the fields whitening with harvest /; he
marked the huttering wings over the stony
upland Of the Galilean lake, and drew a
warning for the frivolous and tickle, in all
ages, from the devouring Of the seed by
birds, and the whitening Of the shallow
rooted corn. While nature, its beauty
and hallowed Suggestiveness, was ever
present with Christ, he showed no trace OF
the ecstacy Of mere indolent contempla-
ton. He never paused to lay on the
colors Of the scene painter. Nature ne
viewed as made for man ; her illuminated
lettering he used TO impress upon man the
lessons Of divine wisdom ; the lilies OF the
field were to be considered, in their moni-
tons to humility, in their lessons OF trust
in God, in their gentle yet most expressive
satire on regal glory and gorgeous apparel.
All this attests a state Of perfect mental
health, a settled calm of power and peace,
a still and placid elevation Of soul, in
fni,ely beyond reach Of any cloud or any
wind by which the c~learness OF the intel
lectual eve might be dimmed, or its calm
ness fiuttered.-Pster Bayns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-22
A Nigh, In a railroad Car.

B. F. Taylor Of the Chicago Journal,
has been taking q railroad ride, and hav-
ing failed, perhaps TO enjoy the ride, enjoys
himself in describing what he saw. The
following glimpse at his companions as
they appeared when night said sleep"
will be appreciated by all who have ''been
there" II came near forgetting that
your old friends were all IN the train-thc
woman who pumps down into your seat
and regards you with thankless and SUI
percillious eyebrows, as If you were some
body that had blundered into breathen-
dom without leave-and the man who
dons his best garments to travel in. mounts
the train as clerical as black broad-cloth
can make him, and leaves it with the look
| Of a dusty miller. And the night scenes,
sounds and scents are as curious IS ever.
| Whifs Of boots and smothering gusts OF
musk, patchouili. cheese, tobacco and feet
| that never could be lit to walk on Zions
hill" without q wade and wash IN the
Jordan. are blended. As the night wears
on, the fellow who always fails to De
funny fickers out like a penny dip the
ten-pin of a man who had sat upright all
day, grows as courtly as Mandarin, for
even I" Homer mods" at times; the girl
with little Siggle that had been tripping
like running water, weak, washy' ana
everlasting, intermits, grows interesting
and fails asleep; men make letter rs OF
themselves, shut up like pocket-knlves,
roll up like p%orcupines. diverge k Is;
trim and shapely women tumble TO pieces.
and lie in little heaps of undistinguishable
srmen,s upon the seats; the red and dis
sipa,ed lamps wink sleepily and hazily at
YOU, and the clatter-te-tank OF the iron
wheels hammer out the long, dull stripe OF
darkness. Then comes the menngerie Of
respiration that men have agreed to call
snoring; you have barks, snorts, snutfs
and Srowls one creaks like q rusty hinge,
another pants like an engine, or whines
like q spaniel, or is forever blowing out
candles. By and by, the car windows
turn rebel gray, for a day is beginning to
dawn. Did you ever see a woman Matched
out? Now is the golden opportunity.
Leda-if that is the lady's name we read
of-whose double-yoked egg gave us Cas-
tor and Pollux-if I haven't forgotten all
about tit was hardly more wonderful.
Yonder bundle of skirts, shswls and
cloaks, as ~shapeless as a grist, begins to
stir first peeps out a pair OF feet, and
then a pair Of hands, and then a fair and
tangled head at last eperges a female
shape and eve is hatch& before your
ewes, and the world Is better Nr a walking
woman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-22

LESorH OF GEOLOGICAL PERIoDs.-Au
the facts of geology tend to indicate an
antiquity of which We are beginning to
form out a dim idea. Take, for instance,
one single fo~rmation-our well known
chalk. This consists entirely Of shells and
fragments of shells deposited at the bottom
of an ancient sea far away from any con-
tinent. Such a process rs this must be
very slow probably we should be much
above the mark If we were assume a rate
Of deposition Of ten inches in q century.
Now the chalk is more than 1000 feet in
thickness, and would have required, there
fore, more than l20, 900 years for its form
alton. The fossiliferous beds of Great
Britain, as a whole. are more than 1000
feet in thickness, and many which, with
US, measure only a few inches, on the
Continent expand into strata OF immense
depth; while others Of great importance
elsewhere are wholly wanting with us, for
it is evident that during all the different
periods in which Great Britain has been
dry land, strata have been forming (as is,
for example, the case now) elsewhere, INT
we must remember that many OF the strata
now existing have been formed at the ex-
pense of older ones /; thus all the flint grav-
els in the southeast Of England have been
produced BY the destruction Of chalk.
This again is a very slow process. It has
been estimated that a cliff 800 feet high
will be worn away at the rate OF an inch
in a century. This may seem a low rate,
but we must bear in mind that along any
line OF coast there are comparatively few
| points which are suffering at n time. and
that even on these, when a fall OF cliff has
taken place, the fragments serve as q pro-
lection 10 the coast until they have been
gradually removed by the waves. The
Wealden Valley is twenty-five miles in
breadth, and on these data it has been
calculated that the d~enundation Of the
weald must have required more than l5o,-
OOO,O of years.-Lu66oek'' Prs'hat0r'e
TrureS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-22
Arrival. and Departures.

ARRIvALs-Via Placerville-J H Dennis,
J Gray and wife, Mrs ConnOr, Jos Prosey,
Miss Sarah Vance, Mr. Turner, Jas Hentcy,
A Miller, Mrs f B Levison and 2 boys, D
Serafnd, J II Braze, G w Swan.
Via Dutch Flat-Wm Eaves, II Lander,
John China, J Buckley, Capt Day, NJ White,
Mr. King, c Hanke, Miss Larkiu.
Via 0ycrland-A G Lawrence, A Brown,
Mr. Gray, Judge Drake, A Kellogg, J Bran.
nan, A Laurant.
DEPARrUREs-Via Placerville-A Brown.
] II McCauley. A Stevens, NJ Cavanaugh, E
B Bacon and wife, A J Henderson, T keat-
ing. S Coulter. Mary Reilly.
Via Dutch Flat-w Shepard, VI Riley, II
Washburn, Z Lewis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-22

WoMEv ALL RIGHT. According to
Haller-women bear hunger better than
men according to Plutarch, they can re-
ais, the effects Of wine better. Unger
saws they grow old sooner than men, but
are never bald Pliny Says they are sell
dom attacked by lions ION the contrary
the sex loves to chase fashionable 'ions9i
and they can. according to Gunter' tain
faster than men and according to the
" oldes, inhabitant," they know more o.
their neighbors, than n~eighbors know o.
themselves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-22

A SPANISH gentleman studying English
IA Bridgeport, being at the table n ae'
.iring TO be helped to some sliced tongue
n doub, AS TO the term, hesitated q mo-
nen,, and then said-"I will thank you
Mise, to pass me the iansTGS'!"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-25
&eabing 6 Gtfenbab.n,s

Sommers GinriGbtune. .-Suni Ill d 1866.
| @ruEs 5auptlipls pom 9lorben uub 9lcrtwt.
afn fir psilapslpblu, 9eu yort. 8sapine. Dotts,
uiQe, 5amaqua. Alblanp, eebanon. Gllfntcipr,
lsaftn, @Pprata, Sits, eareaRr, eClambia,
se.j nc. 80. f..
/ 3ios estlalfn Sarristurs fur gieu 2jort ps
lfpIgt: um 800, $40 un6 sos 8Srmiitase,
anp 2,i0 unp 9.t5 Nahmittage. .unb ianBsn In
Govt an I'M 800 rnb 1910 8ormittase, unb
4.t0, $50 uno t0,45 Nahmittass, btrbinbtn
lia mit ata!td,tn Grains apf Der Ysnnfpipanio
sisntatn. S5&toffarrfn bsslstsn bic 800 utr
Rorssn urS 9.l5 9aGt arains. l5 ,Hif.
8srtailta 0arrIsturs fir Reatins. grttaSius,
Sanaqua, yiinuspls, Nl6lanb, ginr Grupr
alsntcnn rnb Wbildpaptia ,im 8 10 Bcrmtt.
TAGS, nnb, $40 un6 A 10 Na6miitaas, balten
IN tn eebanon unD Ben Sauptiatcnsn. Die
4.i0 WltnIttas Grain meGt 8srhintunafn
clos FIR YhId,slptia uno @olumtid. Sir
DcittpIls. S&upliiu 5apen unb Nuburn itrr
Osn g6uyifta unp Susousbanna Ratlrcab, psr.
Idbt 5asrteturs I'm 3 20 yioGmittass. 4
3rtdtstrenb @srlafIsn 9isu yert um z. 90
unp 0 90 Worarng, t2.00 Witia9s unb 8 00
NlGuiitaee, 9btlabsIpbta um 8 Is Mprssns
unD $50 Rathmtttags. Gft ySsa. Ya ifaaisrsue
psritbt Btdacsipbia un 7.:0 Norssns unb s,l.
tiiffshrehp 8saping uin $50 Na&mittaas unb
thlt an alitn SiatiOnen Dottep,le tim 8 as
Sorssre uns as &admittoes: @itlarb 6 90
anOrti 80 Ssarntiass unb 05 Nd6tnittdse !;
EGnaana I'M GAS Ncrssns unp 60 Nafntt'
tags unt 8 55 0ttnts. .s eGJ sltriE-
i8rldst poaspls fiir Sarristura, iitrr tcn
5d,ustfll HnD Suequsbanna Railrpab, utn z. co
Ratnuiltaes.
&easins NsccmptoIIcns. BUG grrtiet 8ea.
oing aHl 600 8ormtttoas unD fshrt uHi 500
RaamitiGse epn philaeslptia Surid. rr
@p:umtio @iisntabn, 3uar orralien 8raeira
um 6,45 @crnitioss T2.Q5 Mttiaas unp 6 S
Naamtttase itir &ptrata, el,b, eaaeafsr, 60
umbta &c. .....-
wy s-" In 9onnta9en: ,.- ......r
9rrlaEfn Nru go,f um 90 Ra&mittaas,
ptiiapNptta uIn s 90 Scrmftnas, unb 5
NaAnittua7 Ger Wpra'n s llM, 2ua nek! tie-
aat &satira J 9pteStGs un, 500 gsrmittaas.
5amaaua nn'7 80 gUrmittaas 5arrietme llm
8 O5 Bcrmit,aas utp 5isatira I'm / 33 unb
z 80 Mcrsrne far 6artisbura. nm 10 SO gor
Hiitags fdt Mtu Srt, urp 4 23 9aGmiitaes
iiir @bilobdrbia. '5a't ~ 9'f'1 100 ,'tN
r'Gommutaticn. Wsiten. Soul 8,ren unt St.
surFcn sidns gu terdtsfsstn prtticn wrrtsn
aussrgfesn mad urp BON ausn punttef,. 70 Ht,
80 9funb @spdd pirb ieb,n @ofaaier ertautt,
ano@teds rafdr sssstsn. ls''.... H.. 81, %
rauif7'ha% H1t % O. 2f. g1iecdS.
~ .all'N@ s4JI3 y @ten Sust.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-25
Ginning Sprips seaenlsiti9c 8euers
'ilsG Seriihsrunge. .ejsisllIbaft.
9t q Cb [ G t

Ut tlsrburb 9sgsbtn. an tis Wateifbsr trr g,.
a nisltiSfn 6fusr. ilGsrusss ,0lsfsui6aft. ror
Sinf,ns Spllia. S.,ss .Gaunis, bes elm 9iiss
mtta bon 81 auf issr pr,F&sts 81 900 sslss
nciesn II I'm Die fiji siossRslllrn 8erlals Yya
Witetsenn Ter teIasttn Grmpasnisn. eurtt Jfun
40 br5atien. DIR uniHsaGn,te Nib, on nn
tierna& anefdS,trn 3aBsn unp gtdB.n srscn
pdrtta fein, I'M stn sor In &mrflns ia iitrmen
unaufSd&ctene GGtuns IN erwar!ct. trbrtu rid
adnctse Nitglstsr itre Wsrittsrunstn curc
g'dtb3ntiuns in 90 Sasm, pom fsn ndSnr
Sanuar. Sapi.ffn. ...ai. .l#st.# t' II.
5Dsetntsr 81. 1866 tm Sau1r pen . anteI
Gtotae. In 6oadtpur. ..-,. .-..- ~.
Sanuar | 1867 en- 6auIr ron O. unb g.
gcb Der, In Sr,rcdaun. ISL 5h.faJ.
Sanuar 2. 1867. ain -lsauis ron Sttpber
5tg, Ia Mile,liaun. rsi,i6ss5 r.-rE rsr.
Sanuar 8. rnr 4, 1867, an ssm &llfn 9auis
In GGsntaun. '.t.-.,->g NJ. .tefs.TfEa
Sannar 5. 1867. t., Sirsersoils. 81, I'll.
Sanuar z. 1867. am Stotr ppn So5n S
90 II a, In eopbiu. 80 49,. .,... b.
Sdnuar g. 1867 am Soufe ron gros
TOP uno 6, epras. In Grrmansplus.
Sonuar 9. 1867. am @tcbr non 5. unb 8.
W oetr. IN qpnn 9ounidip. .0
Sonuar 4 10. 1867. In S,djonptfie. sl's'.l
eSanuar ii. l.dl867, gc'mita8s. In eynn'
ri[lf. IN sC sfan gaz.-sA -1LlIH.
.Sanunr t3 1851. In Gt'tuiingtriIe. 81. s..
..+b5.. Jsfbna 5siberlins, Nssnt. n
December /. 1866 --f slra3w
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-25
9la6ri6ta

rire tlsrmit esssbsn. b06 Der unisrSsi&neie ale
aeminisilraior pen Der 5ntGlaesnl&aft ice psr
aorttnsn ! 1tcmas paul. ltBtbm ron Sap
Wtflttau 1duni6lp es&a County. annnnt NOR.
ben 10. Gae Diisntssn paber, wsl6s nod
an bsfasts 5intsrluesni6oft f6ulpsn. linp bier.
hur& aufSsforbnt innstbolb sGoGsn onSu.
Tuftn unp at3utssnblen, = uno Sei6e Die nod
se&tmdbss anipriGs tabsn. RnD alsi6falIs CT
fa&t btddts innutllb tsm ndmliGsn 3sItraup
wctitsaatist sin;utdnbissn. on ....' ...',.,a
Sonatban Rei6oro, 2fom or.
glcpt,ubtr 27. nq--6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-25
'Ghdebare 8aulleI.r,;et

Nufl 6HanttiHer 8enou tu perfanfen.
~ ,anf 5tNtasa ben 2iRsn Bsstmtsr. 1866, um
ne utr @dtass. Ira auf tsm elsnttunl Isiblt
5Hmtli6 perfauft tuerosn: q .i11ai ~ J
30 @tne gerrltde @unerets
aeItseu II Sbse. giuforp SaunI&ip, asda Gaun.
: to; stf.stn an bsr gtrabe bic bon SGtimts.
2 rttle nod Ssnsstaun fibt, unp riots BEL 8Ga
Grus, unb ardrStnb an fdntcf pcn Danisl 5sltin,
f., @tam 5nt, Salpmcn Dtlinssr. Sueob yiuib
Q uno Nnpsrer ; fstbaltsnb 68 Nder; fS &dsr
Q haponlIab satse 6OIs!aho. gdtr cute gDtsisn.
{ unb Der 8 4 gutss Slala,,p -3ia cine eutsn
u Baaants. Die SrrtsiT'runs'n harauf iins:
y 1sasSA Gin GuteS 5meiItUclsi9tes
1HcM ,aafsincrneS 9Gotnlaus, a
. % bti SO, rlne s&m.brfGeur 20 ftt 20, ttn
Sprinsbaus nit pcttufni6sm uno nif,blsnbtm
Raffr; Nassntaus, sp1ihtcrRtaus, Starslrs.
Sfa0, unb 10 III mud pae @tesntbum mctl nit gu
len Dba p,rftttu -inc &c frbsn Sret sGoif'r'
flr5ms bm6 bas 2anO rsbs ben 9sbaabtn, trr
cine ltnfs unb Der anbsrs redts. ... U.
l1 $40. 2l--Gin Gticf Spfslasb,
gsltssa In tslastsm 5aunlhip urp Gauatp. ardn'
ssnb on edrtr pcn 9aeob Srtt @torae Stabl
ntdsr mo gpilliom Ufbman, tntaltsne %1tr,
wflGsr gut mit s sl5 b, ,ma@isn 1t. sey-
iue Sim ndmliben Sag unb Srt s
fru fols,ntss ttwssliae Gissntbum Efsatli&
pf,fauit rslssn. ndwlt&, 1893 81, pa
81 Gine fhl6t Sut, 9dufsr'Gpsins. gdr
@aiSnfaamtn une 5 Qder 8cessnlaanen I'm
Orurr,. 'sstsilen. Grutbad', SditttatrEn,
.TA9 foteu unb. 81 ieseL
Dinrmasls. .--@Iei6fatfs.--G Sire erreC
Bibsl unb anesre giittr. 2 fupferne &tli,l, ctr
&iltnfsiltl, 5i1ts. 2 70 gut oIs reu, Bitter nit
Btniaotn cine Nnsat! stsp.af Gdlpsie, eeincn,
Tuh. Ganefb Gidbls. toausutr nit 8aftn. 2
Ssfen nit 5aebr. 9ol,tlis. Dratrs. 2 6isiSa'
fidnnsr, Suitnfa6. Gdb.r. Gldnrer urb 3d-n,
uas fonR moo siue arOss @tri&tesnbsit anttrn
MtiitsI "a umainold; 81 uFlesn.
Dc IN pits Elm 3tsiI bee bntsrfae'rsn gfrr;S'
gene res psrilortsrrn Danitl Eiein. isn.,
Lstbih spn Obsr' Nlfcrh Snunitip, es&a Gaun.
tp t-.f-s-f.s-. a.r ra.- r.E s..-ffs.
Die Sisinunssa am Satiuf':a3e uns auf'
trarttsn9 Don g.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-25

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-25
Ginrn Bid bieber seriatst !ny
Gin gan3 aensr Garpet- -stobr.
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-12-25
8rttffenem oDn allen elrtsH

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