davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

There are seventy conyicts in tie State
Prison at Windsor, including four for muir
der and two for manslaughter.
o. D. Gray, one Of the largest business
me7 Of Bellows Falls, failed last week.
R.M. Thayer OF Jamaica slaughtered a
hog on the 10th inst, year old last May,
which dressed $40 pounds.
Kerosene Is good for rheumatism in Yer
gennes.
The St. Johnsbury oil companies a-c
making dividends " over the left 80
Fessenden Clark Of Westminster, la.
slaughtered hog that weighed AS pounds
a d sold for the little sum Of $l49,75.
Mr.. JOSIAH Pendar Of Newport, Vt, fell
on the ice and broke one Of his legs on sun
day morning last.
Royal Towle, Of Victory, caught lynx,
on the 10th, winch weighed 80 pounds and
sold the same to a St. Johnsbury man, for
$40.
Deer are scarce in Vermont, but two
year old buck was shot in Shorcham last
week. which is supposed to have come across
the lake on the ice from the Adirondacks.
One Of a pair Of fat oxen belonging TO F.
r. Osgood. Of Saxtons River. committed
suicide last week by rolling over its mate.
and thereby choking itself to death with the
tie chain.
Lewis Lelzer. boy Of lG, stole horse
in Montpelier, from one man, and a sleigh
and harness from another, and decamped.
lie was arrested On Sunday week al Barton.
The editor CT the Calodonian received a
live butterfly, on the 10th, which was
losnd at Island Pond on one Of the late 20
below zero DAYS
Gold has been discovered upoa the farm Of
Mr. Walter B. Remiek, about one mile from
Lower Waterford village, Vt Samples Of
the oIe have been sent to competent judges
IN New York, and pronounced by them rich
in mineral wealth
AZ Alvin Knapp, of West Dummcrston, on
Friday morning last, was leading a horse to
the rear OF tie Braitleboro House, the hcrse
rearing, threw the young man down and
tramlled on him in a shocking manner lie
was 50 injured that there is but httlc hone
Of his recovery.
The Lamoilic Newsdealer sJys seyeral
horses have been taken seriously i'll with
disease from which but few re-
cover. DR.. E. S Foster, O., johnson, had
two taken down within half an hour, che Of
at S3O0-died. The disease
appears Ike poison; but possibly is an cpl |
iemical disease.
\ man named johnson who was put in |
irons at the Barracks in Brattleboro. ON the /
Sth. and sent 10 Boston to be courtmartialed |
ToE forging discharge papers. had his fingers
BADLY frozen, while walking from the Bar
.acks to the Depot, his wrists being Ironed
Ind his hands uncovered.
Mr.. j. {. Loyeland, Of Springfield, has
Invented machine for kneadIng bread
which promises to tighten the loaf and the
abor Of making 1t. 1t was patented Jan.
9th Ebenezer q. Lamson OF Windsor,
II has ALEC received patent for improve
nent in augeFs.
Died in Hartland, Vt, Aug. %, 1865,
bel Short, aged 81 years; Sept. 5, 1865,
Ohm Short, aged 81 years January 9, 1866,
William Short, aged 95 years, 5 mouths and
days. The above were brothers, and all
sided in Hartland since they were child
N.
A census recently taken with care by the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

FIRE ALARN.-An alarm Of fire was ocea.
stoned about halEpast nine O'Clock on Sat
urday evening, by the burning out of a
chimney on Water street. The engine COM
panics and Hooks and Ladders turned ont
with exceeding promptness, and ran down to
Water street, but discovered nothing and re-
turned, greatly relieved, for it was a fearful
night for a FIRE.
A notice from Chief Engineer Nelson. IN
respect to alarm bells, will be found in an
other column,
The utmost care in respect to fires should
be used by our citizens. There is great
scarcity Of water. Wells are low and els
terms dry. For several days last week. cw-
ing to break in their pipes. the water was
shut off from their reservoir by the Aoue-
duct Company, and the same may occur
again any day. A FIRE once started under
such circumstances, could hardly fail to be.
come sweeping conaagratlon.
Carr, DOLAS was Friday bailed out of
Jail, John Soragsn becoming his bondsmap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

IHE son Oh NEU. >r.-D- Hitch
says. ..-hc rocks % Vermont are the moss
difficult with which rave ever ATTEMPTED
o. 81 gr.c tu- they have taught NE
many valuable lesson. and as 90 tre.- CO.
ou.uicll value, / have been impressed with
tie following facts ,-Flrst. and most I1r.r-
tan, % ali. we think SIC have discovered the
reason why Vermont so tzc,.= ai che .-ler
New England States u Jac agriculture.
capabilities of it's soil. To is t.e existence.
in almost all OF hcr rocks, Of lime On such
-rl;c that natural processes bring Dc QUO Ir
jus, about tlc quantity needed hv y5-sr.-
ZION Ibis is The case in many parts o. tie
State where thc iUhatuu-, hardly suspect
the existence ot lIEe. ard those PARTS OF tie
State most .crtIlr. are just tte places where
lime Is mos, abundant ard dtcgmr0satle
Ilis is % treasure which Providence has hid
cen iu the earth aui provided or its clim.u-
alton at ttc ri-h- time and QHan-iJy. aui DC
ls et far more value iu my estimate. than
all the ot.er sul-crrarcan wealth -i -.e
>-itc yet l bad 30 suspicion Gifts existence
and use ul a late stage in Jhis survey. exc
ceptmg ID che west SIDE OF tae Green Noun
tlins."
10 ills lIr $. l.. Hall adds as another
reason i.r tie great eZulcrauce ot The soil
N portion Of Vermont. that very large
tracts now cultivated were. alta geological
period nos very remote. the bottom Oh ponds.
lakes or the ocean. Much of The present
valley "a Lake CaauVl5in was covered WITH
salt water so recently tl,t -Hc shells o.. ml.-
lusss are found adGulaltlg in che cllv- ana
sand, more than % hundred feet above de
present surface Of the water.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

REAL EsTArE.-The First National Ban
is negotiating for, and VIII doubtless pur-
chase, for $4,000 the Harrington building,
corner of Church and College Streets.
now occupied BY C. O." French & Co,
which in due season will be fitted up into an
elegant and commodiOus Blinking House, for
which the location is an admirable one.
Mr.. French has lease of bis store till next
September. The old Bank of Burlington.
the predecessor and progenitor Of the First
National, will we take it, end its days in its
old banking house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26
4 CARD.

The undersigned would hereby express his
heartfelt thanks to his numerous and cererous
friends citizens of Burlington and vicinity who
having in their lberalty procured massive
and elegant silver service Of twelve pieces, so
completely took him by surprise in their pre-
sentatiou, last evening.
He would also assure the liberal donors that
while he highly esteems the presents for their
beauty and intrinsic worth, the real value is
most appreciated in their expression Of conf
dence and good will And may He whose are
grant unto the givers the riches Of His grace
and the joys Of His fea., on high
y p. FOSTER.
Burlington. Jan. % 1862
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

Ina FILuErsTERs Is MExico.-Later ado
vices from the Rio Grante say that tie
fIli5us'1rius party which captured Blslad
on the j.h consisted Of 90 men. They cap
turei nearly 800 prisoners. half Of whom
turned out to be Liberals The loss was
four killed and cish; wounded. The Imrc-
rialis;s lost eleven killed and twen;y-seyon
wounded. \ letter to the New Orleans
IiweS says:
." Gems. Crawford and Escabldo started sr
Bagiai. Escabaio requested Of Gen. Weitzsl
200 men TO preserve order, which was agreed
20, and more we're ordered down. The Preach
corvette shelled the town on the 9Th, all day,
without damage.
Col Mia, Esclbsi5's post c5mmauIsr. has
only about dozen reliable men iu Bl-llI
The rest have Joined Crawford, who has them
on board ola steamer ted up to the bank ofthe
river at Bacisd.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

The BANK DEFALcATIoN.-The St. Adams
correspondent of the Boston Journal con-
firms our statement respecting the amount
Of Mr.. Hubben's deialcatIon. He saws:
- The defalcation of Hubbell is less than
one hundred thousand dollars. The Direc
tors are not liable for the whole debts of the
bank, but are liable, with their bail, for all
the circulation, which will no doubt be re-
deemed from the assets of the hank, as the
assets are sufficient Tor that purpose, ami
consequently none OF the Directors will he
ruined financially"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

ENAEcFNINT.-Mes-Ts. Shcdd. Walkers
and Wires, one of our most witcawake and
cnterprising business concerns, have enlarg-
ed their store in Union Block, by knocking
down the partition between it and the adi5in-
ing store lately occupied by W. W. Drew
and Son, and adding the latter 30 their
former 81 &c. The addition gives them
handsome and spacious salesrocm Of torty
fse' front This is preparatory to an en-
largement Of their thriving business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

The PRESENTATION to Or. Foster Monday
evening, was complete surprise to him,
be having had not the slightest intimation
Of what was going on till he was invited in
to his own parloF and found the silver dis
played before him. The service was furnish
ed from the well stocked store Ct J. +.
RRINsMAIn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

DoUBTFUL SToar.-The Canadian Trade
Rer'e'' protests to know that the US. gov
eminent has consented to a renewal Of the
Reciprocity Treaty, if Canada viii raise tie
provisional excise duties to the American
standard, admit certain manufactures tree.
and enlarge the canals, the L S. bearing
part Of the expense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26
i;y Council.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.

January I'D, 1866.
Present: Aldermen Appleton, Barnes, Blod
gett, Dodge, Flanagan and Taft.
Mayor Catlin in the Chair.
On motion OF Aldermen Taft. tie following
resolution was adopted .
Resoired, That Aldermen Dodge and Flana-
gan be appointed committee TO examine the
the question Of the enlargement Of Green Mount
Cemetery, and to take such measures as are
necessary, in order to make such enlargement.
and to report to the Board their action with ali
matters relating thereto. Adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

RAILROAD PRoIEor.-A bill for the char
Ter Of Railroad from Plattsburch to White
hall on the IVES: side Of the Lake. is before
the New York Legislature Much interest IS
felt in the subject across the Lake and
meeiingo Of the friends of the projee. was
held at Bouquets Hotel in Plattsburgh
Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

RAiLRoAD AccIDENT.-Saturday morning
wood train was thown from the track bv a
broken rail, about two miles from Brandon
on the Rutland Railroad, and six cars went
down the embankment One man nam
cd Luke Boyle, was killed, and another
named Tiernay injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

LNcENDnEIsx IN EcTLASD.-Thc citizens
Of Rutland have been considerably excited
over narrow escape from further des-ruc-
zion Of property in tta. village ~ an iIoeH-
diary fire. On Monday evening @ quantity
Of tow mating, saturated With kerosene oil.
together with sticks Of ziudlias-w'od, was
found burning ou the plate on si.l II Paige
and Frccaan's wooden -torctousc adjoining
teir brick s,orc,orP'--,e the Central House.
A barrel or sheyi--- IN tie cc-arwa= alaoo
fire. aud tie whole wooden structure, con-
tanning large quantity Of pork, d,ar and
other provisions. must have been an atlaze
in A.te,n milotos, iad Loo ,.e alarm been
given 10 t,le GO prevent IT..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

NmIEHALL-At the annual meeting Of
the Northern Transportation Co.. the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year /:
L. j. y. Stark, President. y. 7. Jilson.
Vice President, and IL. K. Snyder. Secretary
and Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

CANADIAN BEEF--Though cattle cannot be
imported into the United States from Cana
ta, it is lawful to import dressed beef This
will be likely to throw additional business
INTO the hands Of Canadian butchers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

The MUsIcAL CONVENTION at Montpelier
was decided success, the total proceeds
amounting 20 about S40U. Wnl,ons Jour
nal says the closing concert was &c truly
grand, and that Mss. Smiths singing was
sweeter than anything since Jenny Lind.
Moses Cheney was present AID sang "thc
Oh Arm Chair and Messrs. Proctor,
Whitney and Il. D. Hopkins are praised for
their sharc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

SEVENTH REGIMENT information has been
received from Washington stating that the
eth Vermont regiment will s6vn be mustered
out Of service. aud it NAV be expected at
Burlington at an early day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

Nav JLRsEr has insusura,ed her repuhii-
can governor, and her house OF Assem-
by on Weducs day passed the Constitutional
Amendment, y to 10, SIX democrats voting
for it. The Amendment viii undoubtedly
pass In tie Senate, where the republicans
have majority Of one, when New Jersey
may be considered fairly back in tie Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

Tue CoI0NIzlrioS S1crErr.-This society
held It's +3,i annual meeting az Washing
ton wednesday evening. Tie receipts FIR
the year were Sl6.SIJ %, disbursements
Sil.754 81. Tie number Of emisrau
s-ut TO Liberia during tie pas, twelve
months was 80. exceeding ,he emigration
of any year since 1856.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

REAL EsTATE.-G. G. Ruggles has sold
bis dwelling house, on Cherry St. to Geo.
u. Peterson, for $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

ELECTION OF Z 5. SESAToR.-The senate
rial contest in the Ohio Legislature has end
cd by the reelection of Hon. John Sherman,
by vote OF "a to fl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

CnITTESDES County AGRICULTURAL SocIE-
1T.-The annual meeting of this society
will be holden Feb. 18th at the Office Of II. ".
Talcott, in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

II Is s-aleA that an application viii be
made, at the present session Of the New
York Legislature for new county, to
consist Of the four southeastern towns Of
Ulster county and the Eve northeastern oil
Orange, with the city Of Newburgh, the
proposed county to be called Highland.
For a county in the shape of this, move
ments have been made az times, with more
or less earnestness, for some fifty years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26
Police Court.

Joseph Muir was brought before Justice
Hollenbeck Monday and fined IS and cost
for assault and battery on a "Freneh lady,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

RowDrIsu N MoNIrELIEE.- Four young
Montpelier roughs, named Francis Gsayclin,
Alexander Campbell, Lewis Wood, and Al
drew Gleason, about two O'Clock las. sunday
morning broke into house in East Montpelier
ami attempted outrage, tLat produced
fight, in which the boys got the worst bruises.
Ga frcsday their battered bodies were exii-
bitcd in court and f3u- of them were bound
up for trial ON charges Of burglary md as-
saul: with intent TO rayish and Kill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

LOSES ADlrsTzD.-Mr Wires has boon
in Rutland, adjusting with customary
pTomI tness the amounts dcei3r losses 10y the
Rutland ire, from the companies represent
cd by him Pond and Morse receive $, 200,
J. II. Lausley, 81 ,2S7,0j, F. Penn, $500,
and c. F. Richardson, S2,j7j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

PREVENTION OF sNraaLNc.- The J-I .ar
the prevention Of smuggling drawn By tie
Commissioner OF Customs, authorizes Gus
toms officers to search for suas,.-L goods
wherever Jaey 20 believe them % be conceal
el. and makes resistance % theu m.-i--
meaaor or felony. 1t ai-' authorizes tile
employment Of female detectives 2, search
SUSPECTED persons of their own sex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

MR. MECH estimates the loss BY toe des
truction of his greenhouse in Shelburne at
$500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

OCT4GOS FRAsIEs.-A new style Of Rusul
Frame, for sale at the Vermont Gallery Of Arr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

Hook AND LADDER Co No. l.-At the re-
cent annual mccun. Of Hook aui Ladder g..
No. /, the following officers were elected
for The ,n. uing year Stephen
W. McIauc. First Assi-tan--Caas. H.
Brooks. Second Assi-tant-R1tcrt Hunt.
Third Assis,an, Charles Mayo. Clerk ard
Treasurer Chas. j. Als,r. Auditor-Iii-
ram 5. White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

Lake Champaign is frozen over so that
they have sleigh rides across from Burning
ton to Pittsburgh Windsor Journal.
The sleighrides to Plattsburgh are by the
way of Grand Isle, and are on wheels for
a good part of the way. Tie broad Lake
shows no signs Of freezing as yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

LAKE OF TIE CLoUns.-This beautiful sheet
Of water, having elevated itself nearly 1000 t-et
above the level Of ordinary ponds is vel entitled
10 the name It bears. Nestled Immediately
beneath old Mau-dcli's "chin' with It's setting
ofdark green trees, It j. one Of the pr,tri-s-
pictures on the whole mountains top Al
though 1t is "a very steep climb 20 Ct 20 IT,,
Styles succeeded ia reaching 1t Int summer,
with his globes" and brought away very
fine storeoscopl; picture. which can be seen a'
his gallery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

War N.szr Lo-sEs.-- Government lost By
ulymas,crs during the war OF 1872, $4,000
Goo; during che Mexican var, $1,000. am
during Ire rebellion, 100000. &c would
seem ifol- this, that tie present generation
Of Tayuastsrs are quite as honest as their
fathers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

SESATE.-The credentials Of William Marvin,
late Provisional Governor, now Senator elect
from Florida, were presented by Mr.. D01littlc.
and the papers were laid on the table. The bill
TO enlarge tie QoEers Of the Frcelmen's Bureau
vas taken up. The amendment cunirmIn. fer
three years but not forever. 20 the Freedmen
the titles granted in South Carolina under Gen
sherman's order, was adopted. but the Senate
adjourned with out final action on the bill
HoUsE-A bill vas referred 90 rearran.e the
salaries Of Pos,mssters 4 hlf~Was referred %
further prevent smuggling
Jan 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

Carr, DoLAS was Friday bailed out of
Jail, John Soragan becoming his bondsmap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

A census recently taken with care by the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-26

SENArE.-Ihe bin authorizing the President,
instead OF the Secretary Of the Interior. 20 sp-
point pension agents was passed.
The Invalid Pension tiil passed. as it Gaze
from the House.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
q u8aeb brnMG.

Der unter,sifnsts. wsl&er In stnissn Us&sa
tur4 tin t56l sinfaGts Dlittsi trteStr terStheat
murbs. na6bem sr mstrsrs Sabre an elmer f@ltm'
MEN euussn Anitsduns une tiefsr brctsnt~
8ranftsit, tsr SGwinblu6t sslitten tatts, msAh
isinsn Ntlsipsnrsa bic Wiitsl bu 6ttlune mit'
ttsilsn.
IN gls, tust&s 20 pGnf&,n. pirt ct stnt ae-
ldrift Sss su estraudsnesn Rsasptss frst bon BE
3abluns ientsn, NIT Mnwsifunsm fGr biz anfn'
tsuns unb @nrSsntah3 tsfIsten, nnb ,ptrt naH
iol&ts ale cine 4 fdert 6ttfun8 .fat
9ebtpinbfnebt. 9tifbhtd, Brpnebti
ttS, Snifen, Nerfdltnna. tc. fntfa.
Die sinSiar @bf6t fes Nnadssrs bel uebsrlsu>
puns bts T3sptss III ben asibsnrsn 6iilfe au lei.
fen unb iol&s aufiaIdTe su sebsn. pel&e It far
undbnf&dsbar tdlt unp bcft, bae jsesr qsibsnet
isin Wittsl probirt, ta 10 Nt6ts folst ant 40
ale cine gBcblibat frrefen rplrb.
Qeuie. tpsl&e tas @esspt tplnl9sn, nolM o.
fdatea attrellirtn an:
Reo. Gorparo Il. Milfon,
Daiamtbars. Sings Gauuts, N,u,usrt.
Seb. 27, 1866. naiJ
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
0eIeQf6dft- ft-Muf(DfnnQ.

giIhftt prb tlerbur& ssssten. tab Biz bier.
,uscr In aItntaan bsNanttns @dellGafts. .Sn.
blntuns. swiiAsn s. 8. Srsinis unb @sotss R.
Nssbsr, In Dem Gldtsr. Usf&dft. unb ,war unter
Der 5irma bon Breints unb Reeter,
tur& bsirnietiss ginipiaIsuns aufssIS6t rsr.
pen il.--aus Yrionsn battr, psIGth 70 tsnuet
III. bae fis Obise 5trma f6uIbm, Fnt sr(u&t 70.
sleid 8i6tistet su MAIDEN, an 8. 8. Brtinins,
an fem aItsn Stantplabt, unb lol&e bic ahfcT.
brunssn an bieielte tatsn, lInb eIsi&falIs srfadt
bisislt. fdr Sssabluns sinautdnbissn.
s. 3. 8reinis,
q. N. Neeber.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
@enfaa ben 13kn @edr, 1866.
Mufsef4 obene
SefentltGe 8enbu.

Nuf Wontass ben 19. Wldra 1866,
UNI 10 usr gormittass, fOu am 1auis ess per-
fortsnen ABRAHAM 5iat. In Naratans
Saunf&tp, Berfs Gaunts. tas folssnes bspeslt'
DE- gisentbum SHentliA pnsauls :HfF0fn' nam'
Id:
Cine .@duls.Garrtass, TIN Bug
@6 aspassn, 1 SIs. 1 RinO. 2 S.Hs
0e(dirr. plug. elm 2.@duIspas:n. Sasmaia'
ne, RslI&fornfhsllsr. 8ummste. Sattt!, S4ltt'
tsnfbsutn, @duls. .pfSnfets. 2 SGaafe. Srsrr'
unb RIbttttsn, 5su. unb Nhfsattln. Yfofentt.
fen, Snietfarrsn, @rubtads. S&ldfisin, Settsn
unS Bsiilassn. Ssfrstdr. &dl&rant. Bureau.
Garpsts. Ge.unb Gsntsr.5if&s, GGnfisat unb an'
s.r. @tatis. SaaufsladsI.. @olb. grdme une
anbus GpisstI. qampsn, 5oIStife, Stanb unb
Ral&bowl, anbne Stdnbs. 8o&ofen NIT 9uss.
tSr. 6ausubr. 8upfsrisael. Msiflnsts1el, Gifsn.
isiId, SGntIwaass, Sinf, Gsniirumtdnge unb
Blines, auilts unb ansere Btttssuse, 9tI&tiMs
Ct. Nsblfaae. Ss!ft, Waitsrs, elm @ampmsetins-
Belt, slpe bsutl&e Bbel unb antere Bd6sr.
3Hbsr, Stdnnr, Safer, Grunbbsren teim Bui6'
Il, aii&s,lGirr. WsG,rn unb @attln, 4admul'
b., S&mal,prtHt. Buttsrfab. Spinnrab unb
6afpd, Bdnte. nsba stnsr srobsn 8eri&tsbsnttit
ansru Saussnattf&afssn su umfdnblta ansu'
fdtrtn.
Die 4stinsunsen am gsr'aufstass uns auf'
Sssn ssf,is!s sS%sF sS5se' aom'ors.
Sch On nobN
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-03-13
IS 81 f L 9e,
Seb. 20.
Sefentlt6e 8enbu.

9luf Samifaes ben 17ten Mdra,
I'm l1tr gla6mittass, iollm an Der Dotnun8
bts lstttln ssrfurbtnen peter etnb. In
aopttlI sauni&ip, es&a gauntY. fOlssnbs @rti'
tel Sfentltb psrsauft wsrbsn, namlid
Err 81 Cine Sub, elm 5idcrY Dasen,
WEslA 4 stimptY' '5su bd Der 5onne, 5uttr.
sssztrus @&rutiife, cine Got 9lantsn
unb Boarbs, 8 Btttsn unb Btttlabsn. 100
garbs Garpsts. Bureau, g1aferfanb. 2 aifts,
6 Barslmmer.Stdtle. 2 Dubsnb parlor'Sttitle,
Banf. 5oistifs, Wsbttias, 20 guf&sl @runbbir.
nsn, RoGofsn, Barsimmtr.S Sfen unb 8ctr, par'
lor.Ofm NIT 8otr, 2 Spieset, elm ausssl&nstn
glsufunblant 5unb, Glaf&m. @ldfsr unb 8rd'
sc. Daitrs, Safer unb Stanetr. zine 5linte,
cine Y0Ols unb NOD anbrs artifsl, au umfanb'
lid ansufitrtn.
Die Bsbinsunssn am gntaufstass unb @uf'
partuns bon
Warp eene,
Glias eenb, Ib'ors.
Nibaro &nerr, }
Gbr. 20. nabg