davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14

The RELIEF QUESTION IN GEORGIA.
1t was no doubt great relief to the
House of Representatives to get rid
Of the relief question. The bill, as it
passed, may be summed up in very
few words; it repeals the stay law
so far as it authorizes the creditor to
collect one-fourth next January, and
postponcs the time to January 1st,
1868, when one-third may be collect
ed, and one-third on the first of
January, 1869 and 1870. This, we
believe, is the material feature of the
bill.-liiAeClgeuille Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14
WORDS OF VITAL INTEREST,"

WORDS OF VITAL INTEREST,"
viii the thousands who read columns of
frivolous verbiage every day devote five
minutes to the perusal of few facts which
concern them nearly? Our text is Health,
and we will put our commentary into nut
shell. Weakness is indirectly the cause of
all sickness; for if nature be strong enough
to resist the morbid influences which pro-
duce illness, of course they are powerlcss
Seek strength, therefore. Invigorate and
regulate the system. When the Quicksil-
Yer ranges from 80 to 96 degrees in the
shade, the most athletic arc cnfecbIed and
the weak are prostratcd II is at such
time that such an iuvigorator as HOSTEL
TEH'S STOMACH BITTERS is urgently
needed. What are the effects of this rare
vegetable tonic? Would that all who have
known its benefits could condense their
experience into this paragraph. They
would tell the healthy, to protect their
lI9alth they must use this great safeguard
against the debilitating influences. They
would exhort the weak to discard all un-
medicated and impure stimulants and cling
to this wholesome and unfailins tonic and
Alternative as the shipwreckeu mariner
would cling to 9 raft in stormy sea. They
would, Of dyspoptic panss relieved, of ap-
petite restored, of shattered nerves re-
strung, Of headaches cured, of disordered
functions regulated, of hypochondria dis
sipated, of miasmatic diseases baffled, of
fever and ague cured, of liver complaints
arrested, of heat, privation and toll defied,
of hope re-animated and cheerfulness
restored. Such are the effects of Hostel
ters Bltters. Dec 26 t N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14
FAILURE OF THE CorroN Crops IN

FAILURE OF THE COTTON Crops IN
NORTHERN GEORGIA. correspond
ent Of the Nashville Banner, writing
from Milledgeville, Ga, on the 5th
instant, says:
eve have finished picking cotton.
Never has such an event occurred
before, at this@ime of the year, in
the history of the country. The
drought and rust, and an early frost,
ruined our prospects for an average
crop of the snowy staple We Will
make third of a crop-no more.
Below us, in some parts Of Miller and
Decatur Counties, the worm finished
what the rnst and drought spared.
Owing to the shortness of the crop
of cotton, many of our farmers have
become discouraged, and sold out, tc
try other pursuits
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14
Test OnthS.

The Nashville Union and DiSpatch,
speaking of the decision of the Su-
preme Court on the test oath, has The
following excellent remarks:
Test oaths are choice engines Of ty-
ranny. Under their cover, it is posi-
bic for the party holding power to
commit any enormity. The principle
admitted, it can be made universally
applicable. If, in forming our free
Government, the fathers meant any
one thing moro than another in the
list Of inestimable franchises which
make up civil liberty, it was security
from prescription for opinions sake.
They reyolted from q Government
where the people had suffered under
test oaths. They had no thought
that the scheme of Government which
their toll and sacrifices had won
should contain vestige of the odious
principle which sanction a them.
They were careful to exclude it from
the Constitution, and never intended
that fair Interpretation should find it
there. Not until within the last five
years in this country did any man
pretending to craftsmanship think to
seek for it, and no man who had even
dared to speak was thought TO wish
to use it. The frightful thing that
has been throttled by the Supreme
Court was an outgrowth of the civil
war-an appliance Of the mad ambi-
tlon which provoked the contest,
prolonged the struggle, and now pre-
vents the return Of peace. It is an
tagonistic to free institutions. If it
prevails, they cannot stand. If VIC
are to have liberty, it must be ex-
plunged from the statute book. II it
is not, this once admirable Govern
ment is to be ruled in future by q
succession of factions, each one in
turn increasing the sweep and the
force of the oaths of exclusion it will
PROFOUND, until freedom is destroyed.
During hostilities, there was some
pretext for an oath of allegiance as
measure of military precaution, but
it became broad farce, useless for
any good purnose, and demoralizing
in its tendency. But political test
oath, such as that which now debars
large mass Of the people of this
country from civil affairs, is q monster
that can never be tolerated by q free
people.
What action Congress and other
legislative bodies will take under this
decision remains to be seen. 1t has
been charged that the President, in
his message, advocated the applica-
ton Of the test oath to members of
Congress, but we do not perceive
that fair reading authorizes such a
construction. We are certain that he
did not mean it in the sense that the
radicals in that body do. 1t is now,
perhaps, his duty to officially inform
Congress of the ruling of the Supreme
Courtson this grave and vital ques-
ton, and recommend its appeal. At
any rate, it is the duty Of the con-
servative men in Congress and every
where In the nation, through every
avenue of public opinion, to demand
that the verdict of the court of last
resort shall be respected
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14
Vhe Intention.

oOhlc 1CM WSShS ago tt SeutlcuIdll
from Jefferson County, Mississippi,
addressed letter to Horace Greeley,
asking him, as one Of the leaders of
the Republican party, what the in
tentions of the party were with re-
ference to Il e South Mr. Greeley
very courteously and promptly re-
piled in the following letter:
ROCHESTER,, New York, October
81, 1S66.-DEAR SIR: Your letter
finds me away from home, engaged
IN our political canvass. Leaving,
with many others, l must answer hur-
riedly.
1. 1 know OF no considerable infu-
ential ortion of the people, North or
West, who expect OF desire any gen
eral Tor other) confscation of South
ern property. I am personally ac-
quainted with most abolitionists of
note-Gerrit Smith, Charles Sumner,
Governor Chase, ETC., and not one of
them favors policy of contiscation.
Thad. Stevens and Gen. Butler may
be exceptions, General Butler being
a new convert from the Democracy.
2. Even the tax on cotton-though
L think it falls Especially mainly on
the consumer, not the PRODUCERS
certain to be taken off very soon. 1t
is sustained only because Of the need
of local revenue.
3. | am very sure that no Southern
man who remains quietly at home
and attends to his business will ever
be troubled because of his part in the
late rebellion. Assassins and house
burners may, sometimes, be prosecu-
ted; but oftener those who professed
to be unionists than those who were
rebels.
4. 1 think the general prevalent
sentiment of the North was adverse
to any exaction Of the South, with
regard to political rights for the
blacks, till after the New Orleans
riots effected decided change, and,
[ think, it is now the more prevalent
opinion here that the better portion
Of the Southern whites will never pro-
tect the blacks from outrage and muir
der at the hands of the low caste
whites, and that the right of suffrage
for the blacks, is indispensable to
their safety.
5. I think you mislead yourself by
a misuse of terms, when you talk of
the equality Of the whites and
blacks" In five New England States
their Constitution and laws make no
difference, and know none, between
whites and blacks; and yet, [ think,
there is far less intercourse between
the whites and blacks in Boston (for
instance) than in New Orleans.
You do not ask me for advice out
side your question, yet [ venture to
proffer this counsel Let the South
ern States resolve to establish and
maintain, henceforth, a thoroughly
good understanding with the South
ern blacks. Encourage the latter to
hold conventions and select their best
men to confer with your best men,
resolved that q perfect, good under
standing between the two races shall
be had.
I trust there is no more trouble
ahead; but in any case, such an un-
derstanding is of the gravest impor-
tance to all. Yours truly,
HORACE GREELEY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE.-Thi

splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only h7ee and perfect Dye-harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint-
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed WI
liam 4. Bachelor. All others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided. Sold
by all druggists and pcrfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York 8S Beware
OF counterfeit. Dec II 1v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SWEET OPopoNAx FROM MEx1col New,
very rare, rich and fashionable perfume
The finest ever imported or manufactured
IN United States. Try it and be convinced.
a New PERFUME! Called Sweet Opoponax
from Mexico, manufactured by E. +. Smith
d Co., New York, is making a sensation
wherever it is known. Is very delicate,
and its fragrance remains on the handker-
chief for days.-Phu0d'd EUening Bulletin.
SWEET OPoPoNAx! New Perfume from
Mexico. The only fashionable Perfume
and ladies' delight.
SWEET OPoPoNAx. The only elegant Per-
fume. Is found on all toilets, and never
stains the handkerchief.
SWEET OPopoSAx! Is the sweetest Ex
tract ever made. Supersedes all others.
Try 1t once; will use no other
SWEET OpoPoNAx. Ladies, in their morn
ing calls, carry JOY and gladness, when
pcrfumed with Sweet Opopona3.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14

ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAI
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
by Drs. F. BAUCH and P. GOUGELMANN
Formerly employed by Boissonncau, Paris, J
No. 800 Broadway. New York. Oct IL 1v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14

The Tribune has this Washington
despatch:
cit is stated here that last evening
Secretary Seward called on Mr.. Thad-
deus Stevens at his rooms, and had
a long private interview with him.
The statement causes q great deal of
comment here, and much speculation
is rife to know what it allmeant. The
above gentlemen have not been on
friendly relations with each other for
several years. It is rumored that
Seward is repentant, like Raymond,
and wants to come back into the
bosom of the radical party. Others
think that Seward was sent by Presi-
dent Johnson to make overtures of
compromise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14
COLUMBIA S c.: FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER IA 1866

WHITE LABoR.-The Memphis Ap-
peal says the. system of white labor
which has been inaugurated by seve-
raj Southern communities, VIII surely
tend to develop the greatness of the
South, and if adopted by all the
States, will eventually populate this
section with the same proportion of
the North. 1t will remove the in
dolent black from our midst, and
give us an energetic people who will,
IN the course Of time, put vigor and
life where the present freedman is
but an incubus. 1t will make many
radical changes, to be sure, but the
children of these white European
laborers will be educated by our peo-
pie, and their opinions will be formed
by the teachings that surround them.
This, then, will be an element not
only of vigor, but of strength to the
South, and if carried out properly is
the only method by which, we can
eventually out-vote the North. We
have the territory, and only lack the
population to do it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

The New York Express says:
We are likely to have about as
many Constitutions in these United
States as the French Directory made
for France, in their short-ived reign.
the world turns up but little new.
The radicals Of this day are the very
same as the Jacobins of France and
the Greek and Roman radicals, that,
in the end, destroyed their republics,
and subjected them all to despotism.
There is nothing new in politics.
Every item of political news printed
daily is as old as 500 B. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14
COLGATE's HONEY sOAP.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and emol-
liens in its nature, fragrantIy scented,
and extremely bcncficial in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March 2S "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14

Thirty persons, charged with coun-
terfeiting, were arraigned before the
United States Court, in New York,
ON Monday
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-14

The Tennessee Legislature has
passed resolution to adjourn on the
18th instant, and meet again on the
1st of January.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-13
.SefentliGe 9Sen6u.

Scnnerifa9s oen %. Sebruor, Tim
ltr giatmittaas, iclsn ON SauIs bee prfort.
nsn 5enre Srdmer, In SlappcortadsttfI
Glib, s0tri!b1G 5auritip, es6a Gaunip, fclssn4
&c a,ttfl aui Gifertlidbtr Ssnru psrfauit ps,p,nI
aGmlib:
Ssir uno gstlfassn, 2 Sausubrtn, Scfcf d
M. Hcb- 2 aneers &Cber Jftn 5iidr, Stdbls,
6uAnitranf Gi1sobdfsH, 8upfsr 8eI,l, epirn'
rGrer, Scipslr, gDpQrap Drotsr, Sshrlr
StntGwlase, @dds, Fltsme e6Tl, alsil6adn'
usr, 3j5r 8laftrtol, Nits, GrunpmsiIsl
SGtrSu unc 8siIs, 8ttr, lerre garrtlfSl1;r,
cer tsiisn s8irfmIblr, gtrpbbanf, @atrIn
Ncftr, l,su BEL esr Scun' ein tlsirsr Sanbra'
lrn nit etitrn uno gcbp, unb nod pif1s AMBER
grtfsl gu psitlaufis gu mtlp.n. ri
Tie gebinsunssn am Sage tss Safaufs pcr
Gbarlcs SO. Sau, 9sent, .
fir SotumDn Srdmer, atmr
5struar 6 1866. ra5y
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-13
MubitDr'S Nnset0e.
Saruar %.
Su bsm @ailtnss,ibt ron eseba Gauntp

Sn osm 1aifnsslibt ron esda Gauntr.
Sn Der Sahe ttr 8sdnuns bon 9ieia 8Grer
unb Somusl g. &Rltr, Qrmiriaratcrsn pOr
Ter 5ir.sralTsniGaft tss pufortentn . ami
8bpsr. lrBlbin bon Ssiesltsrs 3auniGip, es'
ga Gauntp.
llno nun Sanuar 5. 1866, auf gorfdlas bee
Srn SIipsr etnannte bic Court Do 8 q.
wetlsr. @Ia als Nueitpr. I'M bsIasts 8s6
nuns dtsr,ulsten. ttrrsuldtsln, unb stf'bmdbis'
Strltiilune ju MAIDEN.
<sysss-ss Ius cen llrfuntsn.
sgsSsstg BeJeu9ts - 81. SS. !Sartcf, @lsrf
Ter llntnGnrittrns rpIrp BEN Ilihten ieIner
GlnTnuns atraiten. ON Slmaaa ben 24aen
,sstruar, um 10 lltr grrmittass. am @eltapIs
pon Settr 81 I q eg In SdssrepiGe. qsda
GdiinIp. wcieltit T6 alls intsseirts guicnsn sin'
inrfn mSSsn, msnn lie 90 alS nSttis Grad ten.
Oapio Sollpeilsr, Nuoitor.
Sarnar 80. 1866. ra4nl
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-13
@ubttDr'S Mnset1e.
Sn b.m @a,isnssribt rcn esda Gauntp.

Sn r,m 9Sa,lsnssritbt rcn esdba Gaunip.
Sn tr Sads tr NeGnuns bon gnttury
S6utert Greeutcr bon p'r 6intulabnl&nft res
psracrtsnn . apt b g hutert. letttin
pon Stn.NiiIforo 3aunIdp. esGa Gauniy.
llno nun Sanuar 5, 1866. srnannts bic @ourt
6. 8. Moors. gIa., als 4ubiior, UNI tsiaste
8s6nuns fbnsuf'bsn, mfnn rStbis iitsr3ulrttsln.
uuo Sertbsiluns 5u tei&tcn.
IryN dus ecn llrfunher.
sa&g @s;cu9ts - Gi. gS. Sartcl, Gisrf.
Scr llNtsrss dnsie pirp fen ftGttn feline gr'
ncrnuns atwartcn. auf Gpnntrfiass fm f5hn
Setruar. TIM 10 llbr grrmittdse. In isinrr 81.
flee. in a1fntaun. ,pcfsltl ld ole insubtrts Ysr'
iorsa dnfrtsn mSssn, wsnn ie 20 als nDtbis sr'
attsn.
6. S. Woore, Quoitor.
Sdnuar 80, 1866. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-13


Ssds 9fsrts. ,psiitriss 5dlsn. IS StddI
fiff iinp bic CUR S.neu. elm Jtcan Sua unb 81
Jineer, IL prn tsn triisn Wcu.S6aafsn. tar.
untsr Elm ScpsrpIo Bod, 10 S6wsins, 8itr.
gGufrwGssn. sinsr rapon elm nisprtr, 3pei.
siulswastu mt! Sobtp. elm Salinstcp 8uaap,
sin tprpfltr Sol,lditten. SaHti6littsn. A gHd.
as. 3 Gssrn. gBsll6fornrHus, Dslftfprnssss,
2 9aar Ssulsitsrn NIT Ghsmel 5ol,lsitrn, ,mfi
seits Wasentoarts, zine Wdbmalhint iiir gras
unp G,stratrs, Sds j.. Waf6ine. eanpwaI,s. ga.
tent Tfrpeshsn. pfupssswalt, Guf&maiGine
nit SGltler unb Strap, zine Guttfrfhntiema-
ldirr fir Yfnorsspalt. 0tnpmiitls, cine Wassn.
winps, 2 S6istfarrsn 5ubrsdGirre. TIuss.
acIdiue 8ummtte uno 8linptoitrn, s}lieaen.
ntbr, RGgdasfnrr. Qsintn, 6ruftuife. @ras.
Ienfen. 5utteIfile, 2 8oresrmaassn unb pfIuss.
waasm. Hthen. 5su. uno Wiasabsln. Shau.
f,ln, Ssts fen. @rutbadsn Spsrre. 8iit, unb al.
lerIe antsrs 8sttsn. Elm pfcien6rbtr 70 tpie al.
ltrld antne Scbrn.
Serner. fcleenoe Saus9erdtbe, ndmli6
2 Sct5fsn. SOl,ofm nit @otr, 8stten uns
Srtilaosn. Slide. Sursaus. Sint. grce, une ffti-
ne S6aufsIiiiitls unp ansrs Stitls. $50 girts
Carpets. Auens. unb 8Is6waa,en, 3dter, gdI.
fer, Barrel Stibsr @f1s, elm 30 @alcnsn
fupftrnsr 8sHd, giltnfsFsl. 8o&. unb antere
Sdfsn unc font mod psls anpsrt grtiiel au um.
fdnblid an,ufdtrsn. .
Grstit unb gufwariuns ont Sage bss gestaufs
BON ..t-g r.. ..r..
@barlss 9. Sitter.
Sanuar %. ..... .. nabS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-13
@ubttDr'S Mnsetae.
Sn tsm gSdilsnaertft sun Qed,a gount

Sn tsm gSdiisn9rift SCn SeGa gaunty.
Sn Der Sa6e fsr 8tGnuns RON Ssnrs eea
uuo Sobn 81. Wcpr. armnilraiursn BON Der
SntrIobenihaft nss ps,icrbcncn 8eniu ami IN
sanoes. lfbtbin pon S1sr Sautcn laun>
idp. 0s6a Gauplp.
llao nun Sanuor 5. 1866 ouf @c,I6iao tsa
ctn. gltiisbt. srnnnnte bic Court 8 s. Sli.
rer. Sla.. ols gutttor, I'm tsiostr 9lr&uuna
tt'riuistsr, itr5aisttsln. unp ssl,smdstse gr.
tbrlung ~ madsn.
sXF-A Nus ben llrfunren
f.s,'9 Ssieusti - 81. SS. Sld' ssl, Gtuf.
Der unttrsidntte w'rb bGn y dttn ieirer 9r'
nrnnona obmarlm auf 6rCitaes rtn t6tsn Sc
b,uar I'm 10 ll1r @rrmiitoar. in Isirrr Office
III &fiutarn rpisitil ft ace intsrsFi,ie ~niO'
re yfe1tn f6nutn, prrn iisfO aIO nttb'S ers
a&.en.
Sobn s.. Slper, 2(uoltor.
Saruar 80, 1866. rq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-13
Seffentlibf fGenbu.

Samitass ben II. uno "a. Sebruar,
Tim II utr Mittass, ica an otm Sauis bee per-
icrbenen 6 Gonrap gbert, In on Ienn
saun1dip, @artcn Gaanty. folsentes bswssliGe
sisenttum auf Gif:ntliasr gsneu psrfauft wsr'
ben, ndmliG:
~ Cine Suffer. Watrs. elm Gdlen, 2
TNs-r-Se8iite, 8 gtinter. a Saaafe. fstsn
SesS Sdweine. A Wdsen, SGlitten, 2
essSAsessA.@sssn, 4 g1dse, 5su bd Der 9cn.
ne, Strot tsim @ebunb, 9straipe beim BulGsl.
unb Saumsn auf Gem 5slbe, tine Drs1amniGtus,
Strotbanf. Yferpsssitiu. Spnrtsttsn, Mspfsl.
mdble. Better unb 8ettlabsn. SGranf, Slid,
Stttle, 2 Sefn nit 8otr, gIFs BEL tsm Bar.
ref, &aT.r @elhirr, unb font nod allrbanb
5aus. unb 9auansndttlaaftsn, su wsitlauitts
3u melbtn. ...
Grspit unb Gafwartuns tuirb sssstsu rsrtsn
BON
..... Sapio Straub,
Spen Gbert,
Qb In ltratpren
Sanuar 30. 1866. rabg
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-13
Sefentlt6er gerfauf
Npn perltnlihem germGaen.

Don pefIbnlihem Vertnb9en.
ani Oisnlas ben 6ttn unb am Dtsnfas b
l3ten Mdrs, um ubr 9atmi tags, 1olIsn al
Sauis ots ssrIic,bensn Yaul 8teiIer,.
Bs'isnturs &auni6ip, esda County, (nate 81
berlinssoiae) fclsents tsDsslite artitd al,
Sffentiter gsnbu prtauft prpsn namlidt
n~fH 5dnf pfsrte, barunt.r cine au
B@ 5udtmdsrs, uno dn gutter 8 Sab
4sSesszs,l alter @uul, sin 1.idbrises gaa.n
5 quite Sabe, Q 8ullsn, sintr bapon i.tt,
etdd iunses 8irbpist. 10 S&aafs. 6 S&wsins
tarunter elm 3uhftwsin uno elm @ber, 2 Bier
aGutswdssn elmer bsinabe nsu nit BotY, 4
Sdlltttn, elmer baSon nsu, Q Drsf&maI&intl
nit GGdtler uno Straps, pier gftrStstpal(
eine &leeIaamen. Mal6ine. Winbmdble, sne gu4
SGttrin, @sllGfcrnpFan,sr, Wsli&fornsHus
elm 8rspFua, anpsrs = fliise, Gsssn, 2 Sui
tipdtors. 2 Yaar Ssulsitera NIT SGem.l, A hop|
petite Waassn, Gin Strether, cine 6dnftsrfettt|
Slcd. unp Sdttsitsn. Yfupsssf&irre fiir 5 gf.r|
be, 3 YFussssi6irre, 2 SdtteI, einsr bapon I'd,
eine Gams, 6lisssnsb Straps, Blasbals, Gmtoa 4
6stlfn uno aneerss @rotl6mict. .@eldirr, 1
StiGlGlier otr Stannr, 8tudtuif, Ssnfsr'
cine Nusnfdss, @absln, Ssdsn, @ifenplanfe}
unb Scarbs, WassnaGls, sin gutter S1ldfIetr|
5etfiIsn, Sctren, cine pplls Get Stintudtsr|
@sIhirr, cine Got SGwammtsu, unb pise anber|
ahif,i Su umfdurli& 81 mslpsa.
Die Yspinsunsen am Sage bss gsrtaufs Sp|
@l9ad gleiIer, acm,os.
S. 80. gienbart, avn 0''
8 $ Straut, Gueticnser.
6etruar 6. rabg
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-13
@SDGGt S1r fbSne
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unb Waictypes.
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ben biaioRen prribsn perr6tst.
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an 81 PER Dubeno,-unb ftr 8ilbr i6tdlid
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Mdrs7 1865. nate
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-02-13
SeTentli0e Senbu.
5dnuar 80 1866.

Nm Wontaa, oen 26. Sag Stbruar.
1866, UNI 10 llbr gormittass, lcln am SauIc
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ta Gauntp. bic fclante ttipsslits G.ittsl auf
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sEfl 5dusn, Satr alt. 4 prGatse
ssSsssI 4 Ml&flts, 4 8npn, A Shwtns,
2 3atIhmtins, elm brsitrarsrisr Uassn nit
patent Bern, Elm sptinsepnsen, EN- Sailing
1cp Suasp. Drsi6maltins uOp YfsptssmaIt.
gRintmiibls. Spl,falittsn, SaaeItItttn, spei
Sstts efit'rn NIT S6smsl. 3 Yflus. 2 Gaam
2 Gultipdtrrs. cine rtus rasp,li. Sat 9fupsse'
iGiu, 2 etnfate Sstts. 8Gmmstsn, S,tssa, Ga.
tsln, GfrssH, 5rudt,tifs. Ssni,n. ,wsi unb elm
talA Barrel Stiesr.9 ia, @runetsuen &c.
Gtsnfaas:
ginr Tiono. 2 Se!ten uro Bsttasncn Sdb,
tcarp, 9iTds. staals. Shtts, Shauf,lhubl, Elm
D,ef. @ditrdnt, 3 Srfen, Elm 8chef,n. Spl,.
cfsn, upo Darforpi'n, CARPETS, 8upfsrs unp 81
frt,Hd, gh,ufos. 3itT, Ddnis. eattrsra
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gu ntlptn.
Die 9ssinsunstn ain 9.,faufeta9e unt aui'
partuns son
SpTab Sieaer,
Si,Ssrepilt.
StEeS aueticnssr.
Saruar 30. 1866. ra6V