davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

N. MERwIN, AuCTIONEER.-BY BANGS. MER-
~ WIN CO, this Monday morning at lok O'Clock at
fCl East Twenty fourth street, Fourth avenue the
tioussnod Furniture OF family removing from town.
ssna OF splendid carved rosewood and brocse Psror Suit
tne rosewood Bedsead several beautiful glass
3okcses In rosewood and mahogany large Extenson Din
Tsble Mirrors Brussels Carpets choice OIL Paintings
and Engravings, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

II COTTON AUCTIONEER-rO-M MORROW CUES
+. day. April n. at O'Clock p. NJ, at No. l35 West
Twenty third between Sixth and Seventh
entire Furniture Of the family comprising in part Of Parlor
Suits in aud hair CLOTH Velvet and Brussels Car
Dress Bureaus mahogany and French Bedsends Hair
Mattresses together with general assortment OF gentee
day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
SALES Ar AUCTION.
EDwAEERRE sGaHs SSu AAg212s*ss srras,

EDWARD sCHENcH, .s AuCTI2N I ,,.
By EDW sTHENcK on tuesday, oath inst. at 10Y A
NJ at 7s West Forty third all the handsome Furni
sels Carpets &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

LBRIr B. wALDRoN, AUCTIONEER $40 BROAD
n WAY.-HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
At 81 BERGEN STREET. BROOKLYN.
A. WALDRON co. will sell at auction Tuesday,
April "a At I0 O'Clock the entire contents OF the
house vT;-Rosewood Paror Suit oak Dining Tables and
Chairs rosewood black walnut and mahogany Chamber
Furniture Beds and Bedding, Pictures, China and Glass
ware Curtains Ornaments, &C. &C. sale commeneing with
Kitchen Articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

" COTTON, AUCTIONEER-ON TUESDAY, APRIL
70. at 10Y O'Clock at No 800 West Twelfth street,
e Abingdon square Eighth avenue all the geneel
Eqrnture Of the house comprising several French plate
Carpets rosewood Parlor Furniture in brocatel marble
Centre Card and Extension Tables richly carved Bedseads
and Dress Burerus China and together with
every article in the house Catalogue: nday .. the
day morning. On Wednesday April Is at ITO Blocker
street, all the Furniture of . large double heuse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
= prRKp. aucrfoSEER WILL SILL on 1ukl

~. iay sh inst Al los o'clock ths s,9 sna ,ass ~
- tad tooss and SHOES LADIES' nnd oents tscrs ~
h. lse. s,yles and fashions ttturcs AM jas tm,us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
or 0no TosA scRAsToy coal
ZO.UOO at AucIfos.

ksw Yoyr lrrl ~ is~
TIE p~iswa,a f.rfa~anna arc wsstsfr kai'ree1 Con
rsry 81 s~i1 their nirsy sfn sasi al. ~ co.i
Nsfn.ssy fh- 1stk tny ~ tyrl a. y ocio<s
their salsuosl - Eschsnxs plscs, rrusr ~ William
srssi Hs~ Yars, whitb msy vii ssn. ~ hsssrs
yOHk ~ unArER 4 CO.. tucfif1s~rs
TvESrYTIyt mot sssD TONS
~ fvssh -ins1 HgtANTpN tnAfs - ha uflAi -
hv.r.sis =, ts-ir esp0a Ku"e.1gort " J.. ssnss ms
70 "a. ~. - positive rsss ~ rvs - IN =. 80 -
,As h,ss..t ssas, - has e ~ ty-n ,t...ss 80
s-nfif0as ~ ~ fsliy msss sso~v ~ 80 tnas sas
fsass-Ffy c.nis pss 100 ~ erfv~ut fanfs rsTsts -
o. asf n al tfs taisf sttA tAe ggf-nasEt
81 ssvst ~ p erustt af1s uft'a - tsFs
~'''''''' y ~ j6aE Snisyis. Presses,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

II COTTON AUCTIONEER ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
II. Furniture, Velvet Brussels and other Carpets very
rich rosewood Parlor Furniture silk
Panoforte French Plate Mirrors Damask Curtains. very
&C. this day. Monday April g. at 1853 West Thirty ninth
street. between Seventh and Eighth all the rich
Furniture contained in house. which
unusually good quality Of rosewood mahogany. black wal
nut and other Furniture together with everything requisite
for housekeeping Catalogues ready early Monday morning
at the house at the auction rooms, TIA Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
LOST asD vouSD.


L'Orrb-is ~ ossfHrs o. rnDar. riig 1rn
u q NnatfttsFrf H. tAs
stt Val sirssf. rsrsa frsf saasltx
L'orsD--a roHrTs gSHAlR c0sTsfsisD BiLis
raffsu~f 49, wstrh afy Ia l~nsf 80 hsfs -
rsnt tstig s,g.ss. bsii.s 49, "a rstit sss.a.
n gfr-ON TgfDAT arBnsuOs % uAhL1n
- .lias iisar FesriA- .ls 800 a@l.,aQ
% SCI 40 kfs'lft slfFfsfu IT, ser 80 - sri@@I
fsssfiei - esliss ~ ~ e .estt - ~ - 'f--a
n or on BrrxHn ~ TfE sf0HT ~ rua
49, a 49, .ft.e l.s "a hfaat~sf 1sraftst n ia
Va ksss~f rsfttssv - 80. - 80 usassst Nm
.a...s rsr 80. " ~ 81 80 1850 igs s.sg-s
III ~. .sf al - ssf EaFy hfw pafs issasf
80 So q ~. as~. y Dsfi SEA sf -, .sgti-
80. r. - .frff saffst go al 80 tsft@ss
~ III, - stsfes Al u ~hses 81 a. ss'ts ss.tesyi
- - T. 500 81 80 n 4 q Ntrftsfh s~t
. q syff.stfa Ant G ~ ". - ~ 40 - ~ -
49, 10 ssft n u. NsttsF rias -.
rsrg ~ Iffr. rlff H "a $50 % o - beais ~
~ fss-sfs 80 sssfftss sHslat astts stslt - go
al ih.saf 1lsfs aIglt - fasld tsfstr 90,
ssg sfssusi rssttfits o. 80 ss waste tNs -
o. 80 49, Sc farsrfs siFisf D. ~ 80 ftte 80
"a 90 srrr Il. 49, $40 80 tfies - $3.50 -
~ Yes flrsnlsls. 10 ~ errsf-Ff $500. :. .
NrVrfCr -DtY unDUa Fur 80 grFruHrD 70 ~
y - fr.ga W. t4,Ta sisssasf caif sw-<h i.@s
isisna $3.50 iaf9fHstlaa asf - Atf "a q ttlfsra
or isasaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

4 A UcTT0N NorfcE.-M DOUGHTY, AucTIoNEER.-
"A Household Furniture. &c a: FUTILE will se on
MONDAY lOk O'Clock. at z56 West Twenynrst street.
mall Of Furniture Brussels Carpets Oilclohs
Chamber and Kitchen Furniture Beds &C., being the bal
sncs OF = family removing TO the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
IJENRY d. MINER, AUCroSERR. sALEsR0OM 81
III Nassau street, opposite the Post once. -
SALE or HoUsEH6Lp ruRNITuRE REMOVED FOR

CONVENIENCE or SALE.
MINER 4 SOMERvIILE viii sell at auction Tuesday.
April ~ at 10i. O'Clock their salcsoom Nassau street,
Household Furniture comprising and black wal.
PArior Suits In brocatcl and reps black walnut and
Bookcase Velvet Brussels and Ingram Carpets.
EItension Tables Dining Chairs re.es cursd Hal.
Moss Mattresses Feather Beds Paiiasses. oak and
black walnut Buncts Tables Sofas Lounges Mir
rors together with kilehsn Furniture Crockery. Glass
Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

HrRNusxa rrRsITrpg pOvfNg gHfAnfisH
a. fssrt-f-e. Us wsst hsfsuN stf.sN 80 stA
me- ~ @Nstff frfGf
80. s...sfssts. y.ss,1 s.lso.x fass,taf. rsfsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23
HENRY ". LEEDS. AUCTIONEER
IL HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER will sell BY auction, O

HENRY II. LEEDa, AUCrIOSEER.
On MONDAY, April q
Al0k O'Clock At the Northern Hotel corner Of Ccrland
and West strrets
HOTEL vURSIrURE. BAR MIXTURES. WINES. II.
QUORS. &c Consisting Of Velvet BRUSSELS and Ingram
hair eloth mshagany marble Top Dressing Bnrs.y. black
Cornes China Crock.ry and Glass Also. all tho Wines
Lfquors, bar ftxtures kc .-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

A UcTIoN NoTIcE.-HEsRY O. EVANS, AUCTION
n VII sell from the shelves In lots 70 suit city and
erai all kinds OF white and Crockey
Table Cutlery China Tea Sets Vases &c Goods
carefully repacked for Shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-23

IIENRv d. MINER. AUcTIONHER ELEGANT
PIANO, MIRRORS CARPETS, CURTAINS ROSEWOOD
AND BROcATEL rARLoR SUITS Ac MINER As0MER:
WILLIE will sell by auction, Tuesday April ~ ut 10
O'Clock private residence 81 West slreenth street.
Slrth avenue. all the Furniture contained In said
house including superior rosewood Piano carved rose
wood Parlor Velvet Brussels CARPETS, Curtains,
CornIces, Pier and Mantel Mirrors Centre and Side
Tables Etss~re French B-ds,eads superior curied Hair
Mattresses Chamber Furniture, Crocksry Dining Room
Furniture. Kitchen Utensils. &c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16
The Southern Loyalists at the Tomb OF
LincOlns

IMMENSE PROCESSION AND IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY.
The delegation oil Southern loyallsts visited
the ton OF Lincoln az Springfield last week,
escorted by very large procession. Within
the cemetery, short distance from the en-
trance, ana on the lett OF the road. was
stretched large placaId. on which was in
scrl0ed the following words: THE murdered
PresideptIcan political party prosper under
God, the fruits OF whose counsels ripened in
This deedY Peace Democrats this is your only
contrbutl II to the history of an age other wise
unparalleled IN gloryW lev yards further
on the right was another, with the Words:-" In
menlOTadlR. Let us this day resolve that the
Cead shall not have died in vain; that the
nation shall, under God, nave new birth of
freedom. and that Government by the people
and Tor the people shall not perish from the
the SC, ne at the tomb is thus described in
spccial despatG.h. TO the Chicago Iribune:-
"The decorations were plain, but touching
and suggestive. EXtent tung over the top OF the
tomb, and hanging gracefully over the door,
we're tesl ooDs of leaves of OAK and maple, bril-
liant with the colors of autuaD, and large
wreaths OF flowers with crosses OF mmortelles
and dahlias hung over the do r. On each SIDE
OF the tomb were large rustic vases filed with
beautiful flowers. Immediately over the door
was inscribed the words Abraham Lincoln. Let
his name be spoken but in reverence; for,
although he is dead, his great deeds live after
him, and the lowly shall not hope in vain
''Thc procession, with the flag at its head,
marched slowly up the ascent aud formed in
centre where, near the door of the tomb, stood
Colonel g. L. BranscOmbe OF Missouri, and Rev.
DR.. Newman, OF New Orleans. feeling of the
deepest sOlen,n;ty seemed to pervade the vast
assemblaGe, and many eyes unused to weep were
filed with tears, although no word had YET been
spoken.
Colonel Branscombe then slo Wy read the fol-
lowing oath OF consecration:-
"'Standing at the tomb of the illustrious
dead, recalling his sublime words, his heroic
virtue, his answering fidelity TO the great trusts
committed to him by the American people, we
| here make new conservation of our lives, our
| fortunes, ana our sacred honor to the service OF
| our country, and, with uncovered heads and
uplitted hands, seemny resolve, with the help
| of Almighty God, that we will never surrender
the contest with despotic power until the fell
spirit OF rebellion shall be utterly crushed, until
| the right of free speech shall be maintained
| on every inch of American SOIL, and all men are
established in the full possession of those iua
lienable rights which God has given, and tC
secure and protect which is the object of al
good Governments
"At the words with uncovered heads and up
lifted hands, the loyalsts removed their hat
and raised their right hands. The entire audi
ence then kneeled, and DR.. Newman gave utter
ance to an impressive prayer, after which tn
assemblage silently dispersed"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16
The Authorship of Shakespeare

BY Nathaniel Holmes, one of the Judges OF
the Supreme Court of Missouri. l volume,
crown svo. Price 1925.
Della Bacon, as is well known, wrote book
in 1867 claiming Lord Bacon as the author of
the "Plays of Shakespeare" The author of this
work says in his preface:-
Her book not appearing to have satisfied the
critical world OF the truth of her theory much
more than the Letter to Lord Ellesmere,' by
Mr.. William Henry Smith, have thought it
worth while to give them the results of my
studies also, which have been considerably ex-
tended since that date; and if enough be not
found herein TO settle the question on impreg-
nable grounds, it may at least tend to exculpate
them from any supposition of mental sberra-
tion in 30 far as they have ascribed this author.
ship to Francis Bacon. But do not at all
agree with her opinion that any other person
had hand in the work; on the contrary,
will endeavor to show that the whole genuine
canon of Shakespeare was written by this one
and the same author"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16

1--WE have expressed ourselves strongly in this
paper, because we feel deeply. The bones OF
our dead are in southern graves. Our homes
are there. All the Clusterny rccollectioos of
our childhood are connected with the sol from
which we are called upon to exile ourselves.
Men OF America! we cannot reconcile ourselves
to the tate III store Tor Us, should we be deserted
bv you, and We will not believe that you are
capable OF betrayine u.s. The ideas Which we
wish to have crystallized in your minds are:-
"lirst. That the usurpations of the President
cannot be repudiated by legaiizing them.
Second. That Rebels cannot be kept out OF
power by giving them absolute control of the
late rebellious States; and
Third. That loyal men cannot be secured in
any OF their rights while all officers in the states
where they live, from Governor down to consta-
Bile, are rampant Rebels.
"We know that the views herein expressed are
endorsed by almost all OF the Union men OF the
South of all races; and IN order that there may
be no misunderstanding as to what we wish to
have done, we repeat that we ask Congress to-
pass law providing Tor the establishment OF
legal civil governments in the non-reconstructed
States, and that the said law shall emDody the
following deas:-
81. That no man who took part in the Rebel.
ion shall be permitted to vute or hold Office at
least until he shall have complied with such
conditions as Congress may see fit to impose.
20. That all loyal men, without respect to
color or ace, shall be permitted to vote.
49, That wherever 1t may be needed, q local
military force shall be ORGANIZED. consisting
solely of loyal men, and that the expense of
organizing, eqUipping. and maintaining said
iorce shall be Geiral ed by that portion of the
con munlty whose conduct renders its presence
necessary.
"Al pealing to all patriots to see to it that the
fruits of victory are not lost at the eleventh
hour and that those friends of the nation who
most need its protection shall not be first aban-
doned, we respectfully submit our cause to the
American people.
"ALBERT GRIFFIN, Ala
"a. j HAMILTON Texas
y. p. NEWMAN, DID La,
"W J. smith, Tenn
JESSE STENCIL, Texas,
WESTON FLINT Mo-,
j. "A BINGHAM, Ala,
III BoKUM Tenn,
&C, f Moss Mo,
&C ii. BRANsCoMBE No.
"IEoRGE tUCKER, Va,
al SHERWOOD. Texas,
"E DAVIS, Texas,
oh. G. YARMOUTH La,
"P. B, RANDOLPH, La"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16
AUCTION SALES.
ID SCOTT, JR., AUCTIO NEER
ID. No. 1920 CHESTNUT STREET. 2lS

d SCOTT JR., AUCTI0 0NEER,
ID. NO. 1920 Chestnut STREET. 2Y
LARGE SALES OF VALUABLE WORKS OF ART,
COMPRISING ALABASTER VASES BRONZE
GR0UPEs, FIGURES AND CLOCKS VERDE AN,
TlQUE STA1UARY, ITALIAN MARBLE GROUP rs
AND FIGURES etc. etc, all OF the Ieceat importa-
tion of Messrs VII BROS date Ylto viii Sons) to
take place at scotts Philade. .phia Art Gallery, No
AVNV on wednesday and Thursday,
18th and 18th instant at II O'Clock A. NJ. and ~ T,
each day
viii be arranged for examination on Tuesday 10th
stanL and will comprise In part =
MARoLG SrATUARY.
Finey executed Bust of the late Mr.. Lincoln, by
Valaab 9 Groups of Bertolmi, Charity, and IDno-
cence, by Prof NeIrghL
COPY Of CaIusI's celebrated masterpiece fidelity
A copy of Powers ce ebrated Greek s ave
FOul handsome Garden Statues, Nemesis BacchuB,
Mercurio, and Painting
Figures q ResiFnaiion, Peace and War. etc etc.
VERDE ANTlQUE BTATUARY.
La Lotta Romance Il. Ercole Wild Boar, Rape of the
Sabnes, Apollo d vel VedeTe, FanrO Lions of Cano va
and Switzerland Venus, Vases etc etc.
ALABA6rER ORNAMENTS
Vases and UTns OF entirely new designs, hereto
fore exhibited In this country; valuable Caselina,
Agate and AMaimO Vases Urns and Canthares of Gre
clan Roman, and Gothic designs fne artistic GrOupes
and Figures OF Diana Buonatrce POvesena, MIsa,
Love and Venus Venus d. Gabys etc.
BRONZES
The largest and most comp etc offered in this
market, comprising figures of Cid and kor de Thule
Balattion de la losele, Revere, POonais, HuguenO
Charlemagne Mazeppa, Black Prince, Horse Battle
10 matchi elaborate Gard Receivers etc
the above collection Is of the finest eXhib
In this country, and s we'll worthy the attention of the
| lovers OF arr 10 lost
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16
The Rise and The Fall

THE ORIGIN OF MORAL EVIL.
In three parts:-Part l. The Suggestions of
Reason; Part ii. The Disclosures of Revela-
ton; Part III. The Combinations of Theology.
l volume, crown $40. Price Sl'75.
This book, by critical exposition of the Sd
chapter of Genesis, demonstrates that Adams
fall" was in fact bis rise from moral ignorance
TO moral agency, and that he neither sinned nor
was sentenced in Eden. The doctrine of mans
moral ruin in Adams disobedience is thus over
thrown, and that event is shown to have
effected, on the contrary, his first 0drGace in
the progressive moral system.
For Sale by all Booksellers.
Sent by mail, postage prepaid on receipt Of
prices annexed. 10 13 stu2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-16
Dan Asst n WAR 10 q K
l. AUCnoNEERs
6lsS No. 40 MARKET Street.

LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 200 LOTS AMERICAN
AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, MIIIINERY
HOSIERY, LINEN GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC E,TU
by Catalogue on a Credit ~
On Wednesday.
Octoper II commencing at 10 O'Clock. Buyers will
nno iuil and mOsl desirable ltment of new and
seasonaDie goods suited to present and approaching
saes Bl6N
FIRST SPECIAL POSITIVE SALE OF GERMAN
TOWN FANCY kali GOODS, by Cata Ogue, on a
Credit va
Ie On Friday.
October 49, at ~ O'Clock, cOmDTlsinR very attrac-
tive and full assortment OF new est and most choice
Psrticplars in futVTe advertisements NBA
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06
@eIeQ I6afts< MuaDiMn9.

Na&riGt III bierbur6 ssssben, ba6 bic sbsbem
riilirsnbe gelsai&afts' '8erbtnbuns, suifGm tsn
untsrSddsten, In tsr Stabt allentaun. unter
Der Sirma Dor Neninssr unb S6eimer unb In
p'm &dufmarns @siGafte, am 4ten Sanuar,
1866, tur& teicerietise @inwiaisuns aufss S6t
pcrten IN. gas Dsjeniasn baber, pelbs nod
IN teieett 8irma ifulpie fino, tpsrben bisrtur6
aufsefcrrnt innerbaIt Wo6en an,urufen unb
atSuts,ablsn. - unb Sol6e pslfs nod Nnfcr.
tsrunsen ssasn ssbldts Sirma taben, Hnb eten.
falls eiuGt bisislts nnsrbalt her ipssif,rtsn 3st
elnSutrinssn.
Il. 8. 3enineer,
Gow. g. Sbemer.
Q(lsntaun. Sanuar 9. na4m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06
s..,,o Netme
0emablne &nD6en f!
IN .. lF Subereitet an Der
Maentann &npeben MfIble,
l. u aentaun H. Yennl.

Sufelse Der psrmstrtsa Na&frass fir tieier
ben f&abtaraen Diinsu pber 5ruGtbar. r.Na6sr
welItsn MIR ben 8auern anratben, lI9 NIT einem
Seuatb nod Dor bsm 3tdtiltr 3u psrfsbn.
sBir Srfsrtissn ssmatlns Sn09sn pbsr 5sno
@enfaub Der Rrift rein II. uno suarantirsn ba6
au& niht bic fleinls Saantitat BON SnfaI6una
NIT bsF,n Competition psrmsnst tpirp. Da cisa
| |nidt pon ben msilien Der 3ubsrsiistsn 5ruGtbar.
gla&er ssiast wsrbfn fann, 70 ratben mir ben
8au.rn poiFhtis gu fsin. uno lcl4n grtitsl ,u
tenubsn Der bateim sutesltst rpirp. u. Der s piis
fen rein III. sGr taben uYbcspbatsn' untsrs
|fu&t unb ssfunbea tab iIs bic 3u einem srobsn
Sslauf psrfGl1dt paren. uno ,rpar nit SrIsp
Narl 8otlen.gfde. @yps. SalfRstnen unO an.
berm Sub1an,m, tpslGe ftire frudtbarmadenbs
|Gisenf&aften babsn, Obtr bod risl psniser als
|reins 6ncdsn.
Bur Beletruns Derjenissn bic nit ben gissns
|f6aftsn bes &no&enaaubs nidt bsfannt Rab, la1.
fen mir tas 6olssnes na&fplssn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06
per elfe maro 1T ObfnSrauf!
Sexe ~. 2Onitg,
6nolerin

Srpcfen SSaaren nnb Grpcereien,
Sf-Samiltpn Straee, seseniiber
Ter's 9ptel
5at nsulid bon bm City gdrttsn Ella sro6ss unt
8oqffdnoiees enforcement Irodens
gSaaren erbalten,
soI6e als gauslins, gabmerss, 6attune, S&ee.
tinss. u. +. ~. In gesiGIstentet fensn
nadRstsnb bic ie In Q(lsntaun ss1.ben
unb gum grfauf ufferrt murbsn.
5erner tater
Serrlibsr 3uder, Sbee, &afee, Wolaf=
ies, &dfe,
unb fur, ole unb isbe 4rtifel bic Hets Il, sinen,
srasn glaiIe @roesreisn. .Stebr sstaltsn perben.
So III Der @ebanfe bee Serrn gIouns, feline Sun.
ben NIT allen @itern bic In elmer 8amllIe nIttta
Fnb, su psrfeten. llns fein slddlides 5orttcm>
men I'm 8frsansenen. III cine @uarantis fir bic
3ufunft. Sc III batr nitt nBttis bab bic Gin.
potner bss srRsn @arbs bon Saule weaaeben,
um lore @ittr su faufsn, tpsnn Fe N(Ies Dor 10.
rsr sissnsn Sbiire eben 70 poblfsil unp nod wptl.
fstlsr abaltsn fSnnm, ais lpnRpo.
8amerm blicfet bieber!
Die 8ausrn aus tsm gante, 1clltsn tier bs=
Ionbsrs Sbaht netmen, bsnn it ipsrbsa fiber
pcbl tbun, tpsnn ile In gouns's Stotr Srripre.
den - bsnn fir Q1e Erten qanbssprubuetm te.
3atlt sr INNER me- tr I'm AustauI& fiir gDaa.
ren pher Sareelp, a.s I'm pbern She'll br Gtabt
b'5atlt pirb. Diss III fen 5umbus. bsnn IT
fam bies lsiGt ttun, inorm feline @ussaben lsbr
plel irsnissr iinb. als cbsn In bsr Stabt mo man
Die furGttarn bctsn 8entsn unb 70 piel fiir feline
Glets ts,atlfn mub - peldss Nlles bic 8unben
auf cine inoirsfte gBsi1e bf3ablm mlbsn. allo
isbt S.ttr fdpn. bub nan an ssba6tem StOtr
ipctlfeilsr faufen Fam, als anbne Ssrtaufsn. -
Hufst tater an unb iibsr3sust gu6 fslbf bon
Der Batrhst tss @ilastsn.
Sefe M. goune.
alsntaun. Sanudr 9. nabp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06
Sauern ieDet Bier!
&teefaaincu &teeIaamcm !!

Gleefaamcu &teeiaamcn
Dtr tlntsrssi6nste Der ben 8lrslaamsn. 5la6.
laamsn unb SimctbsIaamsn' Sanbel Idon fribtr
betrettn. unb feline Sunben fats rs&t brbanbslt
Bat, gilt bic.turd 9ia&riGt, tab er bas ndmlds
GrIGaft miseer erosartis bstrsitsn wive, unp
INNER bic tShilsn Marftprriic fir ale pieir
SNamsn bSabl!. uno tatsi atle @nipuGents
ppltcmmsn su tsfriettsen Ta tsltrebsn ,pirb.
Grin 0ctal ii In Der 8sf Slmltcn ,Straee,
idrd5 srssnitu bon Saasutua's @antauIe.
Gbayles Gbriitman.
Ncp. IA. natp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-06
@tfenba abn.
@6tofer @tmrtMfmtt0.

OroBe Sauptlintt bonn gorren unb Nortp.
fen fir philadelphia. Nsu gorf, 8saeine. Yotts
bile. Samaaua. @ielanS, estaaun, @0sntown
| Cation &C., &c.
9ass Serla7sn Surriaturs fir Rru gorf nil
folst: um 800, 7.25 unO 9,05 gormittass
uno AS unb 900 NaGmittaes, unp lanst Ii
gcrf an um $40 ubr unb 10 90 gcrmittass
unb $40 unb' 1926 NaGmittass, serbinb,r
li& NIT dbnltGsn Srans auf Der YennIYlpania
eiisntatn. SGlaffarrsn bssldtsn bic 3 90 unit
9.05 8ormiitas Srans. pbre ips1ltlk.
gsrlufsn 5arristurs fdr 8eatins, Yottssias
Somaaua, glinnspille. @iblanb, Yins @roSs
Gaentown uno philadelphia I'M 7 25 gormit'
taes. unb las unb 900 gia6mtass, talten
an In Qetancn unb ben Sauptlatipnen. Die
900 8ormittas Grain maat feline nate Berlin.
buns'n fdr Wottspile pttsr fir Yblatslpbia.
5tr pcttspils, S6uylfilI SaSen unb @ubnr
dber ben S6uslfl uno Susauttanna 8ailroab,
perldet 5arreburs um 90 gla6mittass.
SurddfeRrsno 8erlafen Nru' gprf UNI 8 90
Olcrsens, 1900 Nitass unb 500 NaGmit.
taas, philadelphia Inn 500 Morsens unb
$3.50 NaGmtttaes; Yottspias I'M 8. 80 Wcr.
gene uns 2 as 9la&mittass NiblanS 6 90 unb
Ii As Scrmittass unb lis Nahmittaes Ia.
maaaa UNI 7.37 Wrrssns unb 40 Na6m.
gnldst YcttspiGe fir SarriSbura, iiber ben
SduslfIa unb Sutaustanna 8alruab, I'm 6. As
Nadmittass.
@eabins geecmutatiOns.3us: 8crldet 8sa.
bling um $50 gurmittass uub fstrt UNI 4,3O
yla&mlttags BON gbilatelptia surad.
Columbia eiisntatn. 3ase srlaTsn Isabina
UNI 6,t5 unb gcrmittuss, fdr epbrata, eity,
eaneaaer, Columbia &C.
NR Sonntasen:
gerluFsn Nsu.gc,t um 500 Na&mittass.
gtilabtlrtia um g.. 5 gla6mtttass. pottepiqs
500 8Ormittass. Samaaua UNI s 8prmttags.
harrisburg um 9.05 IOrmittass. 8.atina unl
1 100 Morssns fiir Sarristurs, unb 1852 Spr'
mittass fir Neu. g,1f.
Communication. Meilsn. SGul. 5srisn unb Gr'
eurilon' 3idsts au terabssisbttn Yreilsn wetrsn
ausssssbsn na& unb BON allen punften.
80 gfunb @spdd pirb jebsm paiiasIU rlautt,
uns etsds bafar e,sstsn.
o. u. Nieols.
9fn. Supt.
December IL, 1865.