davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
SUICIDE OF A RETURNED SoLDIER-RgMoRss

SUICIDE OF RETURNED SoLDIER-RgMoRss
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LETTER.-About
O'Clock on Friday nigh, returned soldier named VIM.
H. Foster was found dead lounge in tho apart
nents corner OF Franklin aud Nobe.sts. Greenpoint.
with tive small vials emptied aud marked "lsudanum'
on table beside him. Deceased had been living alone
for some time his wife aud three children having aban.
donel him in CONSEQUENCE of bis incorporate habits
He had been private In the 10Th New.York Folua
teers and was honoraby discharged from the service
on the 10th OF September let5 About four months
ago his conduct alleged became 30 intoerabe that
his wife obtained temporary places for her three child
rem the eldest Of whom is but IL years and got per
manent lone for herself In North SecondN, Williams
burgh.
She then called upon her husband and requested part
Of the furniture This he refused at the ue bit after
ward her word that she could have whatever she
needed When Mrs. Foster went tor the furniture her
husband seemed quite repentant and helped her TO re-
the things RON the apartments. Seeing that he
was destitute she gave him dollar half the money She
had. This seemed 10 affect him sensibly. aud he re-
more trouble He went TO work at his trade shortly
| afcrward however. and seemed 20 have reformed. On
Thursday last he visited his wife, aad told her to re.
the furniture from hr apartments and she agreed
TO call at o'clock on Fridsy night for that purpose
She ionnd the door Of his Looked and the key in
aide and she received n" answer wnen sss PrScsc
Station House and stated her case. when Oheer Phelps
to the place. forced tho door and found Foster ia
the position above stated. coroner Smith was notueo
took charge Of the body, and ordered post.mortem
examination. The following letter wss written by tbs
suicide on Thursday the evening OF which day 1t is
supposed he took she fatal drug.
CRylyrofyr, Marcel I.
DxAs WIFE AsD Cnnpaxy; win address you perhaps
for the last time in this word Through the course 0! ny
matters and self abuse that demon OF mankind rum has
caused commit self dcsrnceon BY taking poison auds
numb would gladly love to ycursef and the children IN
order to give you parting kiss refuse audience
Alas, must part which, hoping through the mercy
of blessed Redecmer 10 all meet Ia Heaven. Dear wife:
the children and bring them mp in the love AID
Of God and nuse into their heasts the destruction that
win DO unto mankind learn them 10 rensmber thai they
had father that man, bat not always brute
The remainder Of the furniture may take, may b
OF some benefit you and my body may give
Il into the hands the authorities In order that may NIL
drunkds Euvs Good bye dear wife and children an ever
lasting good bye this earth and may God In His inhne
mercy wsch and care os aud the children the feven
prayer Of your once loving and happy husband.
$. Ny sss 10 % years, II uonths
49, wiLtiAH II. fosrss.
Foster was native Of Esw.Yegk and an lroa'
WAaay & eSc22ltisA - = - - =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
Tn Advertisers.

We will thank our advertising customers 10 manu-
4. th.ir Adyertseuuts at essy hour "s Po'i"e "
received sitter O'Clock they caDno, be es'1ned "dc' '"'
heads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
ASSEMBLY,

The Senate was not in session on Saturday,
I'm tbs House. the Presidents Message was de-
mated, but no business was done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
Total tax paid by laborers


The following analysis and classification OF
the items in the above table will enable US
quickly to trace the expenditure Of the wages
earned in the manufacture of this one tun Of
iron, and to see what interests are benefited
by it,
Meats and other food. So 20 Tea and Coaee... 10
Clothing IT 80 Sundries. y IS
Whisky and Beer. 40 Total. t6j 20
Tobacco. 23Ji
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

Of the items in the first table, the tea and
coffee, about half the sugar, small portion OF
the hardware and queensware, trfing per
centage Of the medicine, and perhaps 81 IS
worth Of the clothing, altogether amounting in
value to not over IS 90, come from foreign
countries. The remainder, costing $50, con.
sists wholly Of the products Of American soil,
OF which $25 worth are consumed directly, and
about $40 50 worth in o manufactured form.
Tn at is, the American rail.maker receiving $50
Of wages for his tun Of rails, Immediately distr.
butes Sc? 20 Of the amount thus:
10 american farmers. 81 %
70 Amc1ioan manufacturers, kc...".... % 50
''''''......s..-...... w 70
10 enable The public v ApQroSiSA tAe be2aSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

cent influence Of single American lron-pro-
ducing establishment upon our Agricultural and
other home industrial interests, lot VIZ $40 where
the wages earned By the Cambria WORKS labor
ers for one year Q565) were spent Tho
products OF the Works were:
2.72a tuns new rails: wages O, &C. 20 80. .t7ItN
l. "a tuns old rerolled; wages at 81 60. W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05
LEGISLA TU RE.
SENATE.

MARCH 3.-Mr. Williams (Rep.) introduced
another series OF reconstruction resolutions which were
referred TO the Select Committee National Affairs
Ihey declare to DO the doty Of the President and Of
congress to protect the Freedmen In the enjoyment o.
,bsr rights oppose the admission to Congress of dis
loyal persons and fayors the continuance Of marital
Jaw In the seeded States so far as the public safety
may require. The Attorney General requested to
1--WE bis opinion ss to whether railroad companies in
nhe State have right to manufacture articles except
snch as are necessary for their Own use OF 10 store
sroperiy not destined for railroad transportation
edo ASSEMBLY.
=, ar. Bodine (Rep.) offered resolution max.
.sug ntel goace tho basis Of representation and in.
struotng the New.York Senators and Representatives
ga Congress to favor the constitutional amendment to
that effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-05

NJ, Rqsssi QQldbssk gsgs biz iscopd solss
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-08

.F Applications are now pending for
the pardon OF So members of the rebel
Congress; 1872 graduates of Vest Points,
1877 rebel generals, including Bragg, Long
street, Beanregard and two or three Of tina
Lees; and Il6 ex q. s. officers.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-08
The Gazette \ G0:l)aRt

BOURBON COUNTY DisTILLERs OF "OLD
BOURBON. 1.-THE manufacturers of whisky,
in the portions of Bourbon and Harrison
counties lying between Paris and Gym
thiana, the region that gave the name Of
"Bourbon" (that portion Of Harrison was
taken from Bourbon to the rure juice of
the corn, copper distilled, have made for
tunes out of the war. Mr. TT. Magebbin
few years ago emigrated from Ohio, and
engaged as a laborer in the disti1lery near
LAIR Station Nv hich he now owns. By his
attention to business, and gentlemanly
manners, he won upon the hated slave
holders, who Endorsed for him when he
became a partner and finally sole owner of
the concern. He was considerably in
Ayolved when the war commenced. Now
he is The wealthiest man in his region
Lately he purchased over thousand acres
of land adjoining his distillery farm,
paying for it over one hundred dollars
per acre. tAg g~"-.s11 f5tt ~- 81 i@" s'- $500
Mr.. Henry Shawhan, in 1889, purchased
large farm at one hundred dollars per
acre. Being compelled to sell at fifty
dollars in the financial crisis that followed,
he was bankrupted. Whisky at that time
fell from so to 12115 cents. sold Bourbon"
however, brought him out, and he now
owns several fine farms in Bourbon aud
Harrison. p
Colonel Samuel Ewalt, the noted dis
tiller, near Shawhan Station, commenced
life without shilling. Recently he bid
one hundred and twenty one dollars per
acre for the finest farm and the most beau
titul residence in his neig hborhood. = ---.-
la 1857, George White, Harrison boy,
was an applicant for the position of clerk
in the Kentucky State Flag office, in this
place; but as it was desirable that the
clerk should also act as assistant editor,
We were, very fortunately for him, chosen.
This drove him to get half clerkship in
Miller's distillery, in East Paris. Miller,
IN a year or more, died, wealthy bach
elor, and, having been pleased with MIR.
w bite, left HIM few thousand dollars.
With this sum he became partner in the
new concern. Now he is one of Bourbon's
wealthy men. George says if we had not
kept him out of the newspaper establish
ment he would now be poor man; that
he would probably have turned politician,
joined in the war and had his head blown
of: and that he intends to give us several
barrels of the Oldest and pnrest. fa9a B.
The Messrs. Cook, OF Cynthiana, bought
the Keller distillery on credit when the
war broke out; now they drive teams
equal to New York fast men:-Paris True
KentuckaGn. r.a 0.. E.5-.a ..ar ..o s.rs s.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-08
BROOMS.

YyHE Institution for Mutes ard Bird sre row
4 manufacturing RRO0MS. of VIII th they have
90 hand several dozens equal. If 10 superior 70
any in the msrket. Merchants would do well TO
cali at the Institution before purchasing else
where. A. K. MARTIN, superin ,endent.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-08

4
Nor BAD.--A short distance from the
city of Montgomery, in the State of Ala
| balna, on one of the stage roads running
from that city, lived Jolly landlord by
the name of Ford. 10 fair weather or foul,
| in hard times or soft, Ford would have
| his joke. 1t was bitter, stormy night, or
rather morning, about two hours before
| daylight, that he was aroused from his
slumbers by loud shouting and knocking
at his door. He turned out, but sorely
against his will. and demanded what was
| the matter. It was dark as tar, and seeing
no one, he cried out:
sWho are you thereW ..+E
"Burder, and Yancy and Elmore, from
Montgomery was the answer, "on our
way to attend court. We are benlghted
and want to stay all night.n Tr +
every sorry can't accommodate you,
so far; do anything to obhge you, but
that's impossible" 9mo9 Gao g7.@
smartest men in the State, and all ready
to drop down with fatigue, held brief
consultation, and then, as they could do
no better, and were too tired to 60 another
step, they asked: azs rsae e ie rra
well can't you stable our horses and
give us chars and good fire until NOR
nipgW ~ @=- s...-s-
ooh, yes, gentleman, can do that.n
Our learned and legal friends we're soon
drying their clothes by bright fire, as
they composed themselves for the few re-
naming hours in their chairs, doing and
nodding, and now and then swearing q
word or two of i'm patience, as they waited
till daylight did appear. The longest
night has morning, and at last the sun
came along and then in due time good
breakfast made It's appearance; and to the
surprise OF the lawyers, who thought the
house was crowded with guests, none but
themselves sat down to partake.
why Ford, thought your house was
so full you couldn't give us bed last
night?n said Burder.
E 81 didn't say so,'' replied Lord.
"You didn't? What in the name of
thunder did you says .,~a aam ia.n
"Ycu asked me to let you stay here all
night, and | said it would be impossible,
for sthe night was nigh unto two thirds
gone when you came. Ifyou only wanted
beds, why on earth didn't you say soin
The lawyers had to give it up. Three
of them on one side, and the landlord
alone beat them all.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-05-08

HARD ON THE LAwYERs.-An old lady
walked into lawyers Office lately, with
her boy OF seven summers old.
Esquire, | called to see if you would
like to take his boy and endeavor to make
lawyer of him."
Decidedly, too young, madam. Have
you no older boys3"
"Oh yes, sir; but we mean to make
farmers of them. My husband and !
thought, however, that this one would
make first-rate lawyer, and so l brought
him to you.o
"Much too young, madam, to commence
the study of the profession. But why do
you suppose this boy better calculated to
make lawyer than your older sons; what
are his peculiar qualifcationsW
"Oh, we'll, you see, sir, he's just seven
years old day; when he was five he
would lie like the devil: when he got to
be six he was sassy and impudent as any
critter could be, and now he will steal
eyer3 thing he can lay his hands upon.
Now if be amt fit for lawyer, | would
like to know what he will have to learn 7"
"Pretty we'll educated, | should think.
Too young, howevCr. Good morning,
madam
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-02
so Ibdler 8elDbnun1.

n-7-<IS Sn Der l,bten RuGe fam elm jun'
AE5a4fS aer Wann. etma 10 Slb-e alt. nit
wAssSsa2! Sssheue Saar. pol!sm gsiift unb ct
wa 5 JuF 3Ol BOD. ,u oem ratersedastsn urb
urpinste iib 81 bm. I'm 5t.ias psrlanais sr
Yisrb unb sSassn um feline 8lsirsr 81 bclsn. er.
tiet ras SfrIanste. futr fort unp 1T absr Mot
weeer surldssfstrt. DaS Tfsrp IL bunfe bruu'
nsr 5arte. etpa / 5 5ano BOD. stwa Satrsu
alt uap bat sipas wsib auf rcm &oi fcpf. lcpis
au6 sispas wsib an rsm rshtR bintsrn S,in es
rape Utabalt Dem Suf Der s4aasn III fin gu
ter NIT sinem Sauare' 'Sotty-in tsmieitsn linb
3 fhwarp @ldier, unp bGl,te N fdpar, onass
itiGsu. Stias 9slrbruna wirb far tie sGiscr'
lansuns Dee Tfsrrss uno pse Wdsers angelo.
tsn. Fem Disb psretn pie G,si,Bs Itlsit @es6
tisftit pipeyfatren laeen, wsnn &c trtp'ldt wsr.
ben fann
Der Sia,rttiwsr i1 pcbntaft In Sttr Cal
fcro 5aur(4ip. Wontsomap Gounip, stwa 2
Wlslsn pcn 2plspcrt aE ..
..u abrabam 81. Gloerfer.
December f2, IN *-3n'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-02
Wtrtter @turtdl fmm0.

@roBe Saupllinie bonn gorten unb ylortws.
fen fir Ybilupdptia. 9fsu yo.f, 9isabins. yctts.
pia', aamnaua, aiblsno, estanOn, allmtotpr,
Qalcn &C., &c. .
3iss petla0sn Gatristurs far glsu yorf ipie
foist: lin 800. 7.25 unb 9,05 9ormitaes,
uno 1 AS unb 900 NaGmittaas, unp Ianst In
gprf on UNI 40 ltr uno 10 90 gormtttaas,
ano $40 uno 1926 9iatmtttass. rerttnbrn
iih NIT abnlidsn Srans apf Der Ysnnlppania
@'isntatn. @@laffarrsn bssl,itsn bic 100 une
COS gcimittd9 3rains. pbne ptGIdn.
geriaNsn harristurs fiir 8sabins. YottapilIe.
famaaua, Wlinusptae. @iblanb, ZINE @rcps.
Alsntewr unp gbilabtlpbia UNI z 35 gormit.
taas. unb Las unb 0 90 NaGmiitaas, taiten
an In estanon urb BEN 5auptiaturtu. Die
900 8crmttas Grain madt feline nats 8srhin.
ouren fir Eouspile wiber fir g6iIatslrbia.
Sir poitspiue. S6uplfiu Saptn uno Nutern
iitsr ben S4rSlfia uno Susausbanna 8ailrcab,
osridet 5arriebure um A 90 9ta6mittass =
3uridfetrsrb : 8srlahsn gisu gorf um 0 90
Ncrssns. 1900 Wutass unp 8 90 9lahmit-
tags, gbilarsIpba um 8 90 Morsens unb
$50 Ya6mttuss; potisptur I'm 8 80 Wcr.
gems unt 2 as ylaGmittass: Aitlano 6 90 unb
i As 8rrmitiass uno Is glahmitiass ia.
maaua I'm 7.37 Wrr9sns unp 1 40 Nahm.
gola5t YptspiGs fiir Sarrisburs. iitsr BEN
sfupttG unb Susaustanna 8ail,Oap, um 6 as
NdGmiitase.
8eapirs aeecmotaticns. 3us: gerlSet 8lsa.
bina I'm $50 @crmittaas unp fsbrt UNI 4 80
NaGm'ttass BON 9tilaeelpbIa surid.
Columbia eisntatn' 3ass pnla1en R,attns
UNI 6,i5 unp gormittuss, far sptraiu, etts,
earea1sr, Columbia &c.
Hn SonntaSen.
gtrtaEtn Nsu. yort um 8 90 glaGmIttass.
gbilabhrba UNI 81 Na6mittass. Yptts lle
500 Srrmiitaae. aamuaua um s 8ormtiass.
6auistms um 9.05 Ycrmittase. 9lsattna I'M
100 Mcrasns fiir 5artsturs unc 10.5 SO Dor.
miltass fdr Nsu gif.
Communication. Wsilsu. SGul G'risn unb @r,
eurifon 1'dsls 3u terabs.Ibtsn Yrsifsn wetbsn
ausssasben mad unb pcn allen puntisn.
80 pfdrb @,epdd wirr ispsm palilsisr srlautt,
une Gbsds raiir sssstsn.
9. 4. Sieois.
Gsn. SuSt.
Dstfutr t2, 1865.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-02
IrOsSeas : Ssgsnoreas.

als lbparss uno Sansp=Ssisc, Dsla,ns, 9luibs unp
Sol nsas, eFrnsOtlons. Cellars pcu l.psm sru
ano prsis. bic peblfeilifsn nrit6e ,u finosu fnb
Sbarpls Il. |. 10. Gi1s 9roge ausrabl pom
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-02
uebsreinfommen Der 9dnolsr fir bas
Saaraelos sSpffem.


Die untsrIGrtsbsnen 8otlsntanbler ber Stabt
HHsntuwn fino iibereinasfcmmen. bonn tsuttasn
Sage on (Dse. fl. 1859 itre &otlsn nur fur
Baarsslb ~ ssrfaufsn. ,ablbar tetm ablisf:rn.
babel aber bic prsis 70 nlsoris g. taltsn, tps nir
misli6. nit bem austrldltGen 8srRdnenib. fab
vile sIst&en 9reis fdr tsfe
@orit Ssblsn forbrn. SolGe 9nfonsn tteeh,
sptlds pd5rsno zines Satres mttr ale Is 5cn'
ntn 8oblen trauGen. fab niht In bic oti8s
4aarsslo. .9teest dnaeiGlOi1sn. ionesrn tSnntn
30 Gage Gr bit erhaItsn. Die prsiis Der Rob
len iinb fir biefen Wonat ME fclst:
Gttsnut -&obIsn. selltf.rt So 90
StrYs'8cblen unb srSbere DO. 500
"a BSsust unfsu 5anpldrift bsien 1itm Sag
December 1865. 49,. e---z ar
Sonas Sod. 8. %. @ltms1,
@tarles 86ltne, 6. 81. Mcb
.. 3. Sr!b. qenb unb Seftr,
.. g8. Gdou, Sdger unb Sptn.
Grentcmn Dfermfcr 10. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-02
Sadubren! Sadubren!
Seller Il. 8rD.
e u M ellen Stpbr.
Gin gldmenter Strf BON Waaren

Gin gldn3eneer Strf BON gSaaren
fdiflib fir
Sed,3cits. uno 6sburtstase. .Beben.
Sect III bic Sst UNI bsins ginfaufe 3u ma&en.
Der StCd 1T sdr3lit nsu.
Sdbies unb 9ent'S scIbenen Safubren.
gBir tatsn bas feiniis aiTortemsnt bon aapss
unb GENTS solbenen Sadutrsn, bas female mad
allsntaun esbra6t ,rurbs.
8pn Sil5ernen Sadubren
batsn mir bas srSbte aGcrtsment ras man isn,als
RR - in msnioun ssisbsn bat. 9Bir bobsn
ETNsy AUDI fis terabmts 1m!rttanilte Sad:
IT. .HM ubr on barb. mie ollie Stpfen ron
&AS.Assfs~ @netdbsn uno Gbroi;sr.Sadabrsr,
ib dlld far @utsn unS Ndpshen ......'..
10, sSm SuSneleus IT,, a.
lt,tsrtrsfIsn mir atIes in Ouantdt uuo 9stfhies
bsn cit esr lseten Strlsn. Nsus uno bdtlbs ehls
ron edciss pclsn Ssts ron .s--.. W.
2pellcn. Cbrrin9e unS Bracelets,
9dcies u. 9ent's feline 9oloene &etten,
8ent's Ilberne &etten, ...
@ent's Scarf SpcIen,
9doies 9olcansn 8ineerbIte.
uno cine arcge 8erGhtsotnbiit ron iiIbirnsn Sn9sr
bitten, Nsd1ess. 8srfbnalIen. CHARMS. 8in9e pcn
ra,sm uno ihSasm 9ninort. esests' dsn rem ocms'
nea 8ina. urb ctue a,obs 8srlhisesubeit aneersr
eaaSn. !u ciefadb ~ mSlesn.
8pn 0plbfebern
batIn mir elm srobss aTcrtsmsnt. Gbsnfaus seltsne
unc flusrns oOosrs, uon irosr Art lbidIib itr Die
eseiss unb Wannslsuie,
grddtisc Silbrrpaarcn.
Sn sissm Sabe iibetirft unlsr eted in Suauii.
tat uno @crib'sosubsit pcn Splen. auss was nnb
bis rabsr in oisfsr Staot csrirt rparts, uno tann
niht fshlsu, ben msift Sfo!,fen su bsfrIsbi8sn.
Soue Gets u>n Sbee Sets.
SUDDEN &6rbe,
SrG6te &orbe,
Gators.
Glitter Goro Stanbs,
Silber pitbers,
Rabm @eber,
Gprup Gannen, -
Gait Genars,
9clo uno Hubp,
.einirte Spfer e6fel,
pidle 9ateln,
Butter Wefprn,
Gbee, Seherts uno
" Siibloffel. &c. s'" t
Cob unb liltsrne 8rillen,
tatsn rpir Gin srcses afortemsnt. eeute tsnusu
ftb bier eie bstsn pdbltn. uno fao uon ben f-boa:
obliu Strlsn.
llbren! llbren! ubren!
gPir bassn bas arSgts nTc,nment on Sanr. bas
nod ismals bier gum 8srtauf an9sboten purts. -
2suts cie cine quite ubr taben mclItn. t0nnsn bier
nd HE alIsrbs,ts taufsn. Sts fno ollie pen ben
n.uifsn Stnltn.
Mir babsn oud, Gin arsFss adortmsnt pon Sonsr
24aaren an ponc. Su Wsttlduftis ,u mlotn.
9lusbe6crunsen.
Ssce lr, Sadubrsn. Geautubrsn unb Sunstsn
rlrcen auss.tsfsrt unp parranIitt.
8eller II. Bro.
G3ttsnft Den Tiab 0euharb's after Stanp, 80.
81 Wet pamlIicn Str., aDentomn spa.
Is. 3cuer. g. Q. &eQer.
Gce 'n,ttr 10, 1868. rqlS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-02
NeQle Gutter
iu
Nenta9er II. S6eimer'S
Manmutb Stobr.
sSebt tptrb'S bener !
Die tpben 9reiie finb aussciuiiat /!
e)eOrn Gag ftwas l1enss 4!

Gin srpbeS uS6rp" in 6eninser unb
S6eimer's Strbr!
SIR taten fcstcn BEL ben erosen gsrfauftr
In Bolton, Neupctf unb Ybilatslpta Ginfduft
semadt ; mir taben unlern Stotr NIT beisn
wcblfilsn Waarsn asbrdnst polI 'ssappft. unp
fit ,unlr gUrtabsn mit tMiprsGsnbsn 3ifsrn
an uHIsrn @iittrn aus. gBir bsabl6tiaen feint
leers prablsreien su MAIDEN, wis sirise 8aufIsuts
ttun; NIT I'm Isrn Wortsn tsmsilsn mir bic Sanb.
lung, tpelGss ispssmal am bsfrniF. .s2
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-02
ubre1t, Saf fubren
laiiS eeSilsUeleut.
Silber Waaren unb Welotians.

SD@rGeS 9. NGGTVegp
0o. %, Sff 6amilton Strabe. 9esen'
aber Der Oeutfb Teformirten &irs
DE in Qaentaun,
0oute bem publitrm strsrtistisR ansstsen,
tab er Ioebsn BON NsuYOrf 3urdd5sfstrt ia, nii
,insm Istr sroben Enforcement BON @iitsr II, lei
mem Gsfdiftss sSssiss, els
&0@oloenez uno SilbernesSad:
l Mu ubren BON ollen Senennun9en,
G&ssAAspon Imertani1ber uno Gne:
liiber Serfertioan9, fir Oamen unc
Serren, ...
70 uis einem fstr srcBsn Wforlemsnt bon ben
lsbttn Stplss BON Supelrp
4Silter unb platirte Baaren,
wstdss suIammen nit fsinin, friitsrsn Stcd nun
bas msiit poliianpisae @Hortmsnt bon Glitter
ausmadt. tas nod ie In bislfm Sanpsetbell gum
Bsrtduf dnsstcten wurbe. -'- 81 ~ 7.-"a
Snrem sr al Rine Sitter fiir Barge b
tauft. 70 fdtlt er pufGrt bab r btsfslts fc
poblfsil tpsnn nift wOblfsler serfaufen fann als
pse In NeupOrf nber philadelphia ssl&isbt.
Stpt. 19, 1865. -. natp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-02
benrD s. QDnanefer.

6chtes Anipait,
bat feline Yroris In es&a unS ben ansrsn,snbsr
Gauntiss ri,be aufamommm. Gr i-nn in p.ut
itbr une enalil6r Sprods ecniultirt psrbsn.-
SfFu. Samilton.sunbs, sessniidsr bsm Court.
taufs, gutntcrpn. pa. ....
Dsssmttr 90, 1864. Ee3D'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-02
Cabinet Srleln.

Die Waicn uns 6amlin Gabin,t Srsefn,
osrSis rniti fsnsn SipItn. bsraeriGtst fur BET.
Iiss uuo mill DE Duff fiir s50 bic g. 90 itrr
Sin une fiitf,s acfrsns ober filtere Msoail,r.
oesr ontu. Ytmiun purern tsnislbtn ,unfarni.
3auaits Gatolcsuta fiti. @prrsf: W a ( n
unbS In. Potion, ptn N af o II
8rettsr e. Stem gori.
S,ptmtsr, 10. 1865. moi 9
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-02
llnipn 0esenieitise
fSeuer Gerf6erun9S

OtHLI SIt ltHtt uHSp
@sielibaft BON 9cdba County.
Diele nsue Usietlitaft III ors:niiIrt, um Gi'
stntbum seeen 8rlull pen 8surr 3u SrrFGan.
urb bat tereite etne unbe NE q I b {
million Sbatsr werr9 btifslbsn pstf&.
ert.
Sireftoren:
D. s. 8aliian. Dapib @sbman.
Qtpt QittsnwaQner, Samusl 8. 8ifter,
@scrse Nctb. Gamusl S!ssn,
Sranflin y. Widlp, sRiliiam Wthf.
Sofrpb MariisGer, George eurpis,
SoIspb @aumtr, Sanforp Stsptsn,
8enssiGs gctsr
p. g. pnfiau, prairrnt.
prnrpinr DuDrr, Sekrstar.
Sepi Eidtsumauner, Sbatm.
SurpeporS.
Qtpi qhtsnmollner. Grtrlsrtcrrn 3. ..
TpIcs Sid Nlent, mn, ~ a....
6. .. NT. Msff's
Sdnicrb Sttpttn. @crp9ttnr8 -
gtmpils gctsr. 3ttrlsrtcwn ~"
Samusl Qsr6, 8rsicrspiGs. Mortb.G Go.
psricnm bic itr Gissntbum rrfhut Su tatfr
winidsn fSnnsn ft an trssnp stnsn ptr obtssr
Surprpprs pfnctn
Nu u'uf IS 1868. no6N
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-02
per vpatriDt" pudfobr.

Sn rem ,,patgirt' SuAlctr III 1ceten eta
pra&icul!ss sIortsmsrt ncu sna;fauftrn 1dte
ausaspadt po,ecn-sin fhmrftrsr @infauf spte
clss nod nir ssitstr-unb swar BON aasm tpar
in biss Ga6 estBrt. 70 pis ned SisIe anbsre gr.
.ifsl bic stercm niGt bel un5 astaItn woytcn
iinb. Gs ii bater isbt Cure 3eit. 8ufst ON
unb uttelst fdr @vG lsltf, uro Sbr psrbtt finn
zen, bag Ilss 9on, bldg Sum gnfauf angelo.
ten phS, unb sas or flo curdaus ron ylemant
unter Serfaufsn labt 8rgtITsf ben Srt nicat,
namli4 Nc. 81 g8si 5amltcn Straee. ,. =
8. Ss. Rbcaos, Iot.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-01-02
Sleifb< S6neibmai ihinen

@urif .Gridter uno Sutibsrmsiiern.
Sd babe tine eon, nsus GuswuhI Ghsnwaa'
ssn. tsirnrsre gum @strau6 fir Gam,Iisn gnc
8ausrn sins,lsat. mslGs Id NIT aan, Hsinsm
@twnn gum Ssfopf babe. Sd pGnlHe MIR ba6
m,ine Srsunrs bst mir anruftn, st. 4. icniirc
laufsn, bdnn mt5tn fc tbun uls 10 ibnsn an BE
atn anasbt.
81 Sobn S. Wpfer.
NGen:aun Dee. 5. 1865. rs-te