davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-31
Eastern Matters.

"Admiral" Semmes is in Washington, af
ter pardon"
Mrs. JEFF. Davis has been at Washington
and has had an interview with the Presi
dent
The city of Newark, N. j., celebrated thu
two hundredth anniversary Of its settlement
ON the 18th.
| In the past two months, % persons have
died in New York from starvation, 10 have
committed suicide, and 81 died from drunk
enness.
| Senator Wright, of New Jersey, is mo-
dead, as reported, but is said to be sphys
ically better, and in full possession of his
mental faculties"
| In New York, on the 23d, gold ran up as
high as 1893, Several failures occurred il
the Gold Room The specie shipments Of
the day reached $780, coo.
A large portion of the tunnel on the
Mount Joy branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad fell in on The goth No person is
| known to have been in the tunnel at the
time.
Seth c. Chandler, young astronomer OF
Boston, has discovered new star of about
the third magnitude, and of variable bright
ness, in the constellation of the Northern
crown.
A Boston jury has returned a verdict Of
I 81 900 damages against DR. J. H. Prouditch,
an examining surgeon in the Provost Mar
shal's Office, for branding James MULBERRY
with the letter 3d." (deserter)
/ A despatch from Erie, Pa, says eighty
seven cases of arms. belonging TO the New
York Fenian Senate, have been seized in
that city. They were consigned to J.. f..
Cronin, Head Centre for that county
Rochester, II. T., was visited by a heavy
storm of wind and hail on Sunday, the Goth,
which unroofed houses, tore down awnings,
broke down thousands of panes of glass,
and injured a number of persons. The
storm only lasted few minutes, but did
great deal of damage.
DR.. solomon Andrews, With three others,
made an ascent in his Ereon," or flying
ship, from New York, on the 25th After
remaining an hour in the air, he landed at
Astoria, five miles distant. He found no
difficulty in making Roadway against the
wind, and has 70 doubt of his ability to nav
igate the air.
At the New York Academy of Music, on
the evening of the late FIRE, while Madame
Gazzaniga, who had appeared in the opera,
was dressing to leave, two strangers came
to her room and advised her to get out as
soon as possible, or she might get hurt
Acting upon this warning she Immediately
left the building.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-31
Southern News.

Eight parishes of Louisiana are over
flowed, and half of the people are without
food. Relief is going from New Orleans.
The Red river foods have fallen.
On the 21st, Mayor Park, of Memphis,
sent challenge to one Of the editors of the
Argus. The invitation to fight was declined,
and the Mayor published a card denouncing
the Argus man as coward.
The colored levee laborers at Memphis
struck for higher wages on the 22d, and at
tempted to parade the streets. The Freed
mems bureau authorities, fearing another
riot, caused the arrest Of the strikers, and
conveyed them to the fort.
The children of Richmond are raising
funds among themselves to erect monu.
ment to Joseph Davis, little son of jeff,
who was accidently killed short time be.
fore the evacuation of the city by the rebels
| A destructive tornado swept over Charles
ton, S. c., and the adjacent country, on the
18th inst. It's force, however, was most Sc
we're in the counties Of st. John and Berk-
ley, where the destruction of crops &c., was
very great. Two lives are known to have
been lost, and several persons were injured.
......A tornado on the 18th, nearly demol-
ished the freedmen's village on Port Royal
Island, s. G. Forty houses were demolished,
and thirteen persons were severely injured
two mortally. The damage on st. Helena
Island is reported severe, st. Helenaville
being nearly destroyed, with several lives
lost and many persons injured.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-31

the remainder of the session. Several
amendments Of various degrees of impor-
lance were made. Mr.. Morrill, gave notice
that he would insist upon having the bill
acted upon until disposed Of.
In the Senate, on the 25th, a resolution
was adopted, calling on the President for
information as to what Executive action had
been taken under the various bills for col
onizing negroes, the number so colonized,
&c......The joint resolution regulating the
appointment of cadets to the Military and
Naval Academies was considered and passed
1.-THE Senate adjourned to Monday.
In the House, on the 25th, the Senate
amendments to the House pension bill were
non-concurred in, and a Committee of Con-
ference asked for......A bill was reported to
secure aud regulate the safe keeping OF
public money, and to provide for its deposit
by officers to whom it is intrusted..... The
bounty bill, or substitute therefor, was
reported by Mr.. Schenck, who moved the
previous question, and the bill was passed,
139 to 2. 1t deducts from the bounty o.
500 a year to be paid by Government al
State and local bounties received, and ex-
empts from its provisions persons who en-
listed as substitutes. The House resumed
consideration Of the tax bill, which was
continued through the evening session, 81
additional pages of the bill having beer
disposed of. An amendment to reduce The
tax on whiskey to one dollar gallon was
| rejected.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-31

In the New School Assembly, on the 18th,
radically loyal resolutions upon the state of
the country were adopted.
Lieutenant General Grant has received a
dispatch from Major General FL. W. Hal
leck, in California, in which he says that
there IS not word of truth in the report
that Fort Goodwin has been captured by the
Apaches and the garrison killed.
Forrest City, on the Upper Missouri, was
nearly destroyed by the recent high water
in the river. Several fine frame houses had
| to be removed. The bank in front of the
city has fallen in from twenty to twenty-five
yards, and the Planters House, on the main
thoroughfare, is now only two hundred
| yards from the water.
The Presbyterian General Assemblies,
Old and New Schools, met at St. Louis on
the 18th. In the former, the sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR.. John NJ. Lowrie;
and in the letter, by the Rev. Shaw Buff
! falo. The Rev. DR.. R. L. Stanton was
/ chosen Moderator of the Old School body,
and Prof. Hopkins, Of Auburn, N. Y, Of
the New School
A destructive fire visited the town of
Hudson, Wis, on the 10Th, destroying the
whole business portion of the town. Loss
estimated at $350,0C0, the insurance on
which is about 100000. The telegraph
| line was destroyed the whole length of the
town. Only one place of business was left
~standing. Several handsome dwellings were
among the property destroyed by the con-
| fagration. The cause of the FIRE is I'M
| known. 34a
] Mr.. Pike has written letter to citizen
of Cincinnati, in which he says he viii re-
build the Opera House, provided the public
of Cincinnati will purchase $4,000 worth
Of tickets for the first season-the money to
be subscribed at once. If this is done, he
engages to make the Opera House more
magnificent than ever, give double the facil-
tiles for ingress and egress, and have it
completed by the 18th of March, 1867.
On the 10Th inst, the handsome railroad
and carriage bridge on the Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railroad, over the Wisconsin river
at Kilbourn City, was destroyed by fire,
which doubtless originated from sparks from
a locomotive. This line had been hauling
over it more than $4,000 bushels of wheat
per day, and large quantities of other
freight, all of which traffic will have to be
suspended. One effect of the disaster was
to raise the wheat market, already abnor-
mally high, nine cents per bushel within
two hours. Kilbourn bridge was built in
1867 AMI cost about $4,000. 1t was 45C
feet long, and Y feet above the water, Of
the Howe truss plan, very thoroughly built,
and the best railroad bridge in the State
| It will be rebuilt within two months.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-31
w esteE.RA Matters.

| Col. Starr, of the Goth Wis Infantry, has
been appointed Postmaster at Milwaukee,
in place of Mr.. Wells, removed.
George W. Gage, the child murderer, was
executed on the 10Th, at Vernon, Jennings
county, Ind.
Trains on the Milwaukee g. St. Paul road
now run regularly, ferrying the Wisconsin
river at Kilbourn City.
fire broke out in St. Paul on The 18th,
destroying ten or twelve buildings with a
loss of between $50, 900 and 100000
A destructive fire occurred at Cairo on the
22d, destroying the Virginia Hotel and
twelve other buildings on the Ohio levee.
The loss is estimated at $75, 000
A fire at Cincinnati, on the morning of
the 22d, destroyed the stables belonging to
the Indianapolis Railroad, together with an
iron foundry and several houses. Loss
$25, 900
A FIRE occurred on the 22d inst. at St.
ClairsyiEe, Belmont county, Ohio, by which
an entire square was destroyed. The loss
is variously estimated at from $780, to
$500, 900.
Chas. A. Dana, formerly of the New York
Tribune, afterwards Assistant Secretary Of
War, and more recently editor-in-chief of
the Chicago Republican, has just resigned
the last named position.
Extensive fires have prevailed i2The
woods along the Bay shores and on the north
peninsula of Michigan. Near Negaunee
and Marquette those Interested in the tim
Der had to turn out and fight fire.
A. Mrs. Galloway, living in Upton town
ship, Iowa, was bitten by ratdesnake on
Saturday of week before last. Every rem
edy was administered, but all to no avail.
for the poor woman continued to grow
worse until week ago to-day, when she
died.
Mr.. ]. H. Stevens, keeper of billiard
saloon at Wilmington, H., was killed re-
Gently by jumping from an express wagon.
One of his feet struck upon round stone,
which turned, and he received compound
fracture of the leg, which was afterward
amputated, but the operation did not avail
to safe his life.
In the Old School Presbyterian Assembly.
on the 25th, report recommending union
with the New School and with the Free
Church of Scotland, was adopted, = an
amendment, proposing union with the South
ern Church having been laid on the table
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-31
The great opera house Of New York--the

The great opera house of New York--the
Academy of Music-together with the Med
ical University, on Fourteenth street, lime
& Co.'s piano warehouse, on the corner OF
Third avenue and Fourteenth street, Wor-
cester & Co.'s piano warehouse, the Luther
an Church, on Fifteenth street, and several
other large buildings contiguous to the
Academy of Music, were destroyed by fire
after midnight May 21-22. The fire broke
out an hour after the opera performance
closed. Two fremen persisted, and one
other was badly burned. The Academy of
Music was valued at s355,0o0; insured for
$4,000, and scenery, &C., for S3O,OOU.
Maretzek's loss is $4,000, Grau's loss is
$4,000, neither insured. The University
Medical College was valued at S45, 600; IN
sured for $500. TIE loss is estimated at
over a million Of dollars. Barrels in a
restaurant in the rear of the Academy, set
on fire, caused the confagration. 1t was
no doubt the work of an incendiary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-31

that the ships were compelled to retire,
some of them badly damaged The Span
isa Admiral was wounded in the engage
ment, and Senior Galvez, Secretary of War,
killed by the explosion Of battery. The
damage to Callao was Insignificant. Ten
Peruvians were killed, and about twenty
wounded. The Spanish loss is supposed to
have been large. The news Of the defeat
created great enthusiasm among the Peru
vians. The blockade Of Valparaiso has
been raised.
Secretary Seward made a speech to a
meeting Of his friends and neighbors at
Auburn on the 22d, in which he explained
the Presidents policy andthe present aspect
Of the political questions now before the
country. He regards reconciliation as the
one thing now requisite, not reconstruction,
and thinks the President and Congress
differ only in non-essentials, and that no
disruption Of the great National Union par
ty will result from these differences. His
speech, though defence of the Presidents
= W
Secretary takes the same hopeful view Of
affairs which has always characterized him.
Postmaster General Dennison, in the con-
Guiding portion of hiespeech at theserenade
| in Washington on the 22d, said: The the
Org Of the Executive programme for the res
toration Of the Southern States looked to
an early admission Of loyal Senator'S and
Representative, while the Congressional
programme looks to delay, conditioned upon
/ the adoption Of certain constitutional
amendments He thought that, unless the
difference was adjusted, it would lead to
unfortunate results to the whole country !;
still, did not think these difficulties were ir-
reconcilable. Indeed, Congress and the
President were nearer together than they
were at the meeting of Congress.
I a serenade was given on the night of the
23d, to the President and members of the
Cabinet, and speeches were made in re-
spouse favoring Mr.. Johnson's policy of re-
construction. The remarks of the President
we're very brief Mr.. Stanton spoke at
considerable length. He stated that he had
been inclined to favor negro suffrage in the
rebel States, but that, after calm and full
discussion, his Judgment had yielded to adj
verse arguments that the Freedmen's Bu-
reau and civil rights bills had ceased to be
subjects of debate; and that he was not
able to give his assent to the plan of the Re
construction Committee,-being unable to
perceive the necessity, justice, or wisdom
of the third section thereof, which excludes
rebels from suffrage until 1870.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-31

AS the season approaches when almost
every one expects few days or weeks
vacation in which to visit the fashionable
and attractive resorts of summer, or pay
their respects to distant friends, we take
this opportunity, when the subject is ma
turally being talked over and plans ma
tured, to invite special attention to the
Erie Railway, as possessing many points
of interest, and being the great thorough
fare between the Atlantic cities and the
West and South, believing that in so do
ing we shall promote the interests and
comfort of our readers as well as the pub
lie generally. No line of railway IN the
country has made greater effort to an
tlcipate the wants of travellers than the
Erie. Its track and road-bed are I'M
equaled; and trains, with rare exceptions,
are always on time. Forty nesV day coaches,
combining all the modern improvements,
have been added to the company equip
ment the past year; while the sleeping
coaches, having the advantage of the
broad gauge, and constructed at the COM
pany's shops without regard to expense,
are far superior to anything we have ever
seen of the kind. With clean linen sheets,
and bed in all other respects equal to
those one has at home, the traveller has
only to resign his cares, and in the arms
of Morpheus, journey five or six hundred
miles without change of coaches or inter
ruption of any kind. The trains of this
line stop at regular hours for breakfast
dinner and suppersat eating houses owned
and controlled by the company, which are
served in manner that cannot fail to
please the most fastidious. Despite the
croakings of the " Bears" who seem to
| have serious forebodings as to the general
business for the ensuing year, the Erie
property was never before in anything
| like its present condition for economical
working; and even with a reduction in
receipts, the net results cannot fail to be
quite satisfactory to the managers of the
line, who are really deserving of vote
of thanks from the public at large for the
perm anent improvements they have
effected within the past two years. We
commend the Erie to the traveller, either
on business or for pleasure. Cleveland
Herald, May l0M.
Through tickets for sale at all principal
ticket offices in the Northwest, and at the
Company's office, No. Ga, Clark Street,
Chicago.
The Express trains of the Michigan
Southern Railroad make direct connec-
ton with the Erie Railway at Salamanca,
Dunkirk and Buffalo, forming delight
full route to New York and New England
! cities.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-31

Enter an American official Rothschild
sitting at a table writing He is an aged
German Jew, with wrinkled, yellow and
withered face, speaking broken English:
Rothschild-Sit down, sir. You's from
Indiana, b'leyes.
American Oficial-Yes, sir.
Rothschild-Is your State good; will she
pay?
American Official-Yes, sir.
Rothsehild-Ah Ise glad to hear that;
Ise bout 100000 bond Oh. her Ise man
Of bisness. Turns to his writing.)
American official tarries little, and then
rises to leave.
Rothschild-Sit down, sir. You's from
Indiana, b'leyes you hold Office there.
American Oficial-Yes, sir
Rothsehild- Is your State good; will it
pay?
American Oficial-Yes, sir.
Rothschild-Ise glad to hear that Ige got
bout 100000 bonds on her. Ise man o.
bisness. Turns to writing. american
about to leave.)
Rothschild-Sit down, sir. You's from
Indiana, | b'leves. had some trouble in
your country, | b'leve.
American Official-Yes, sir.
Rothschild-Is it all settled up now, so
as you think your States good +?
American 0ficial-Yes, sir.
Rothschild-Ise glad to hear that. Use
got bout 100000 bonds on her. Ise man
O bisness. Turn to writing. American
leaves.)
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-31
Editor Of the Posey County Blower:

sfR-An emaciated and partially demented crea-
lure was picked mp in the woods in this vicinity
serday who had apparently been wande ring for some
Gays without food. He could give ineligible
account Of himself, but on searching him the follow
ing articles were found in his pockets, to-wit
l lead pencil, greatly worn.
] pencil sharpener, patent.
pair wooden pocket-combs
paper collar, (been turned)
An annual pass ON the posey Co Plank road.
And letter from the Posey County BloaVer, in
dorsng him attache Of that paper and request
ing railroad superintendent to extend the usual
courtesies,' &c.
He is quiet and inofensive for the most part, bnt
is seized with occasion II frenzy In which he calls
for paper, and writes furiously until exhausted.
can only make out few sentences such Mr..
Editor broad guage failure Atlantic road
'highern Gideroy'-' crush it out united press'-
not what thought 1t was'-&c., &c. If you
know anything of this wretched person, please in
form me at once.
"JoHN SMITH,
"Sup't Cattaraugus Co. Poor House."
We offer to our unfortunate brethren
of the tripod our commisseration, not
having anything else to offer. Let US
catch the Ohio Legislature playing such a
trick on rs, that's all."-CSnclnnaH Tines.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-05-31

The last dressing for the harris The este
phens Pomade." 1t is Head Scenter.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01
Gin @prt Sltr @drnn1tg,

= UslanbtsIt n fsbr uid!is; Die e,ibsnSsn fOtl.
len kine Meeisln ssbraudsn unp .tsn 1'ittsl.
sstIsn Hsaanbtteile aud nod anpsrs Yericntn ale
bic Satrieantsn tsnnen, optr bis Hs f4 Don BEN
Grfots bfdslbsn binrsiGsne abtrasust babsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01
e6te Drdparate

!, Ssbfr intsllissnts Wann, bsr einmal stwds ocn
! esnsm Auadialbsr sffauft bat. rpsb biefs Nebi.
Gin ft6r wobI bon iossuanntsn pltentmsbIeinfn
{ttba semadbftr Dottprsn ~ untsridsiosn. bic gu
bumm lIno, aratl&e Heetpts 3u iGrsben. ,int
-sia su bpmm uui lettl WspieInep 80 psrfsrtlsen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01

aaen Sn un6 bsFsr Suatd So Sniss See empcram
r9an Srnh @oan9s edes ndmden SNo III Sf
Aoamions SraBe aleb unte balb Dem Nuen ,0auf
y QQentaun, Wdrs 6, 1866 l,. ''. " nqlS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01
HELMBOLD'S
{ 6 te 81 dpdra d t E.

Eldff9er SaHu @rtrdct,
'..es1 Glafiser Sarfaparilla Grtraef,
'''z a'i'a Nusse3eihnetes IcfenwafaDafer
- ,s1A''' bereitet bel
nlssr, S.'E. $ eImbpIb, -
-e,.r..se stablirt felt l6 Sabrsn. .3i
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01
.s5 Gonptrber abfr mabr.
WaaiIher IpliI1

WaeiIher %plii6 !! sa
TieIe III tas tsis Tul er, rpmit man Sittsr,
Ws(iins 5supfer, 3inn unb anpsre Yltto1e In
Der fiirSsfsn 3,it gang rein ocr allen 5Isden pup
en- fnnn. &c iipiiO trcdtn astrauGt, Sc tnt.
t1lt feline Sdu,e uHo III cssGalb uniddpln ft,
bas G,sfiiis, ipsi&s ben @Ian5 lanss 3fit taltsn.
3u battn lei % nl1 .H us1a 5ra
l7r S. 8. 81 0 fer. Ipotbcfer,
frsiarr gatnt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01

(aus Ssm pbita. Grsnhs suirstin. 10. qpsr,)
~, Dlr ilnb srfreut bon bsm fortpdbrenben Cut.
seb3u tSrsn, ben unfer eanbsmunu Der gpctts'
Ter, 5srr 8. 8 Selmtolp fortwdtrsnb In glsu
ycrt Sat. Grin, aputbtfe absft ,pet flo nsbsn
7 BEN Wetrppoltan Sctsf. N % 5u6 lang. 230
aub lief uno 5 Stcd bod. CO N Elm srceartisss
Utf6dft unb fpriGt fsbr ,u @unfen ietnr Ser.
! Iags.Nrtifel. CT fat aubebsm einsn 9abtn
unb ttne Ntebsrlase bier. bic etenfaas Mu1sr
itftr Mrt ffnp. @Ie feline Weoeeamsnts linp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01
49,. Bon bem SrBBten practifhen
fGbemiker iii Der n)elt.

ID So llete NIT $. 8. SsimbcIb In gsbintuns /;
er bslbt mstnsr GDotnuns Ssasniibsr cine Npoibe'
te uno mar 70 nfolsreid' In isnsm @tI6aft. ipls
tensr 1siner golessn pUr itm. SD babe stn
fstr sdnaisss llrtbsii atsr istnsn ebaraF!sr uni
@a3afsssdf. 2.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01
q be g c eufeS

pnfi@en aufSuI&ebsns @sfe. 8srfiaft 30 fffee.
tairai, inbsm Is 5tsilt bon gnp:siiunssn ansr.
tannt gutter Wsosetnen atf3sstbfn unp lslbfse'
madsts Certificate ttnsufiiaen. 81,
Die msoieinild,e BtH'nl&aft asGt sinfi&,
rein unb mdjsltatiff, ba. 1e bat Sbatiutsn sur
8afs. grfatruns tsfdtist iare atbren uno Wabr'
SAtit alttii ma9t &c t,eabsn., 7's efs'o.'2s
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01
0eleQipafts 9fQMriNt.
Gjpps :! Oppa =! Dpps F!

Die rlntuasfrdsn tffrrirsn tsbon6 srmott
rsr Ggps s'm Srtauf an ibrcr WiIb'e. frtitt,
1sd uno Sosser r, on s9o Die 9puuf-uni
iie nstm'n alls Grtsn pen @drarfn an btit ffit'
adCttfn Marfpr,iicn. i'm 2luetauld paidr an -
lie Sstdt nib fur es 1ancsr frd isn. ,,,
s,.o aaar,.a Sae3er uno SrGorr.
gllrriaun 9rrif 2 1866 -.a rasr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01
$50 bat Glpt. g. Rerm
'rr @, 20 fsinen r2 so
2a9erbicrs sgaloOn
-. -. bin.9etoaen.2.

MEaS 81, In fas ris 5auS an ter Glib
zss2 SfGftsH lStraes In atItutaun.. aero.
1zzks% be untsrtolb wrtb's @iotr, psIdes
sr In sinst atcSsn unb teaurmen @aloci eiras.
ridttt bat. unb wotin er feline Jrsunte unb qis6I
tater pon euiem Bier sinIabtt ansurufen uns
ibn ju fsbsn.-Orbers fiir ,.JRrns dunubrfrsf.
ltdss nno nnpnsIsiGlitss aasntls. y iu trstnS
sinsr Guantitdt, warsn an namlihen Orr, dnses
nomren uno prompt tsforst. 0luftt balr al
uno laBt eua ssetns M ntys l-,mu3qaD m
Bon tem seIsn @sraenfaft.--7- 7,4,asrs
Gsr esm Stma6fn sitt ntut 8raft,
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DEN 9snl6sn srtesrt bic in ben Sob.
Ten 8rarffn bdlt in turstr Grin, ''Ai'
Vie semprrfr5 prrtrsitt aans tnt eif,H
2 Die a,euncs vrtfnmmHt In arcesr i3abTs
s@rflue iitet bet isrn Wabf s1iip i5fra
@atse iliftt ouf uni'ru gre, lrc ia osr
Drum jtbsr SIetfrmann itH ftrt.-
aprtl II, 1865. roe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01

tpirft por3detib, 1T an8enebm fir Sc.
- fhmatf uno @erub, frei BON oaen fbdor
iid,en ei9enfdaften unb fcbRtll In feinsr
gSireun9. .'sa''a'ga''
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-05-01
Bur u s..iter-en 9ele6ran 9

i'iiebe profei7or Depees aueee3sibnetes
@erf Iber dr5tlide praris. g..
.eSiebe Seobabtun9en 9ema6t BON Or.
pbpiie tu pbilaoelpbia. 49,,
Sebe all uno ieoes beoeutenoe 8srt
iber Weoiiin. E:gl-..-7-.-z