davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-17
tTrnrn tho Cnshncton Democrat.l
latter from Hon. T., w. T'hOrnhilI.


Hon. f. w. Thornhill, writing to us un-
der date of Dec. 9th, ana speaking of the
Sth of January Convention, says: :nqnf,ro.Ly
LIDO hope that our State Convention will
plant themselves firmly on the old plat
form of Democracy, erected for us by Wash
in6ton, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe and
jackson, and advocated by our Aliens,
Medarys, Thurmans, Pendletons, and
hosts of other true Democrats Platform
that needs no new plank, nor even the
Splicing of one-all are perfect and sound,
being sawed out of the true principles Of
Democracy which are the principles upon
which our country's government Is based.
White we adhered strictly to the ancient
landmarks. of Democracy we were success
ful; but the party went after strange Gods
made improbable compromises, formed
entangling alliances and adopted unjustifi .
able eXpedients. One fatal error committed
by the party, was that of suffering itself to
be seduced by Townsen, Morse & Co,-be-
came impregnated with Freesoilism, and IN
the hour OF her travail brought forth SAL
mon p. Chase.
The Democracy shonld make no COM
promises with its enemies, but plant itselt
firmly on the platform handed down to US
by the Fathers-and if defeated let it be
HHuIlUR OOVOSl W NO'CoVSN
eohtending for the true principles of De-
mocracy than to gain temporary victory
by sacrifice of honor and principle The
adoption of 'expedients In politics as well
as in other matters, should always be con-
demned.l Expediency has damned more
parties and men than anything else, saving
and exceptings Original Sin. In the lam
guage of that great and good man-Hon.
Wnl. Allen-the rightfis always expedt-
ent, the wrong nevera What has given
such strength and power to the Abolition
party but a strict adherence to their plat
iorm OF principlesP l Knew them when
the party was like the cloud seen by the
servant of Elijah--not larger than mans
hand, but continued to Increase in black
ness and size until it covered the whole
heavens, and deluged the whole earth with
water. % So with the Abolitionists-num
bering but handful at tirst-planting
themselves upon theirp platiorm-tenacious-
ly adhering to it, they gained numbers and
eventually held the balance of power and
forced the Whig and then the sOTcslled
Republican party TO 90 over and 9oalesse
with them, aud now control both these old
parties, under the false name OF loyal
Union menyuo Ilgdj Gi i5hvorq 9vfd o.,
In conclusion, letme again RayB let our
PLATFORM be free from compropllse, en-
dangling alliances or pedients-but plain,
honest and welpNefined. HAbu Won 'sAt
ysdi or Yours in niDemocraoy,f loiiiioq o.,
.,.,;is,J ..l,t.,..,. s,dt #. w. .THoRNHILL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-17
G, JANUARY II, 1867.

case between the Tycoon and the foreigners
an Indemnity was exacted from that Ruler,
who mulcted the Prince, who resisted the
claim, and hence the war. Choisi1, Prl9ce
of Negato, being we'll provided with foreign
Implements of war, and having an army
drilled on the European model, was ena-
bledg to gain many advantages over the
Tycoon, who had failed to avail himself Of
| the instruction of foreigners. Meanwhile,
the young Tycoon died, not like many 81
his predecessors, "without the am Of medl-.
cine,n that is to say violently, but OF a venai
disease, and therefore 1t may be inferrea
with the aid of the pldtertq plsttca. me
new Tycoon, or as the title now stands,
Shogoon, by, name Shotshashi, Is well
spoken of as man of great energy, impned
with liberal views, aud the ablest among
those families whose members are eligible
| to the Tycoouate. He is a son OF the un-
fortunate MitO, who is still in Punishment
| Since the accession of Shotshashl, Few
| weeksago,he gained successes over Choisier,
| which led to an armistice. ,.1on.sL,s.i. b..
The country is suffering from deficien-
! cy in the rice crop, which has been aggra-
| waited by the war, which caused that stan
OF Japanese life to rise in price to nearly
threeiold its ordinary value. Considerable
discomfort prevails in consequence, ana
| many rice riots have occurred, in one Of
which our newly arrived Minister. General
| Van Valkenberg, was stoned, and the BRIT
ish Consulate was also attacked with the
same missiles. No Importance, however,
was attached to the emeute by the General,
or the British authorities. The Japanese
! officials were in no wise accountable for
| this last attack on foreigners, and the out
rage was the work of few Ignorant and
hungry people. la.. - oi '.s .rJr K J.. Z
Three parties of japanese are about to
avail themselves of the proclamation, which
| permits japanese, the subjects of Japan, to
4 visit foreign lands. All three are TO travel
\ at the expense of the people of the coun-
\ tries through which they may elect TO pass.
/ They are all performers of various kinds,
and may be regarded as good specimens OF
| that class who live by amusing mankind.
| Some have already sailed, via San Francis
| co; others are about to proceed to Europe
| The expense attendant on travelling is
| too great to permit many of that class to
\ 90 abroad who could benefit their country
l by making observations; almost any sort
4 Of intercourse, however. between the peo-
| pies Of the world is better than seclusion or
! Isolation. So.the world moves.
] The widow of the Captain of the Lubra,
| an American vessel that was attacked by
| pirates near this harbor, has recognized the
! leader of the gang as the murderer of her
| husband She was induced by the police
! authorities to remain here in the expeeta-
! ton of their being able to capture the mis-
| creant. 1t will be remembered that the
| pirates fired train which they thought
| would blow up the vessel, which failing,
| the surviving crew brought her into port
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-17
An Honest CohtessISn.

acJ't' from the Tribune, January Hsl p'h''A
The Republican party is moftai2 like alls
parties which preceded 1t, and will die when
its time comes. 7pA ~ - .rph
True l,ss1gg pdf hi lCiaI ill, kJiio OFT
1t has made great. mistakes idmaask ana
ATruertlod OF bgsU ell .yewnLaiY 10 .lifT
1t has been misled, into putting thieves
and swidlers9into power, aud these hageF
robbed the nation, toits sore diseEedit and
injury. LnB vaWrJoi1 'b9lTjb1 iQSsilruc1
And truest otan. Indeed, tits all astrue,
as the IribanesI recent remark that !" it's
not much TO be aRepublicannowrardays,''I
and that the partyitalkes all the S'drin and
scum with itr The eYonaer 4, that, the
marty should continue its mistakes" and
persist in q putting thieves and swindl6fsa
into poweris say iofqinstancesl sly elsctihgD
them as Cougressmenef from districts In
which even their residence is, doubtful, IN
Massachusetts,. Such a party viii no doubt
"die when its time comes and would have
diedlohg ago. only it"wasn'tgOod enough
To dieip-7Nese York World, asi shsioii4 baa
AFTER AITEis elaborate discussion, tdebatihg
club Of Wheeling Vas has G9me to the
conclusion that ladies have no limbs. ~
IT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-17

NNiELIN E'Yn OF u, q
which can be made anywhere. by anybody, At a
cost Of bat TwENTY+PIyE i0ElTs GALLON, IN
Or smoke, makes more brilliant light than kere:
sene, will burniH any lamp. is not explosive, will
mot soil the finest fabric, will Surn with OF without
chimney. The best illuminating O! in the world
Five hundred thousand people are using IT,. A for
tune for anybody twill cost you nothing 70 try IT.
Enclose stamp for descriptive citeplar, n d
Address, CANNELlNE OIL COMPANYt
200 and 20S Broadway, Now York.
novel -d&w9mG SOC gLgei Nilph9c~-.1-- .Jf--u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-17
MILLINERY.

I|TT ITWW "TUTIWII MI-- II-|- n 7 !.
M Of Millinery, for the Fall and Winter Sea-
son, scomplete. consstpg of the --latest Styles and
Ipsdies' 'psdi | ssil at NO. es EASTTowNS STREET
C0LU MBUS, and examine for yourselves. ras,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31
Miscellaneous Advertisements
Greenyille & Columbia Rail Roal.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
olumbia Sept. 12, 1866.
On and after Monday, 18th inst, the Passenger
Trains will be run daily, Sundays excepted) un-
t;l further notice. as follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31

A JUDICIAL REMINIscENCE-The San
Jose (Cal) Mercury relates tho following
incident in connection with the history Of
.one of it's judicial ornaments:
aIn the early history of Santa Clara
county-say as far back as the year 1850
we had aCounty Judge, who was given
to excessive potations. He was old and
lame, and aside from his intemperate
habits, was generally regarded as wholly
incompetent for the position. 1t is rela-
ted that the bar became so thoroughly
dissatisfied with this dispenser of justice,
that, on certain occasion they sent him
request to resign, signed by every mem
Der of the bar in the country.
Gas the court was then in session, on
the morning following the presentation of
this request, every lawyer was present at
the opening of the court, anxious to see
what effect the petition would have upon
the Judge. AS the time arrived the
Judge entered the court room, and for
once perfectly sober. His countenance
wore sad and contrite expression. AS
he walked, with halting steps, down the
aisle, he awakened feeling of pity in
the breasts of several who had signed the
petition, and they sincerely regretted the
step they had taken.
sThe court opened with hear ye,'
ETC., and the venerable form Of the Judge
rose from the bench. After looking tim.
idly around he commenced in faltering
voice, to address the bar: Gentlemen Of
the bar said he, last night I received
petition from you, couched in respect
ful language, setting forth certain reasons
why / should tender my resignation as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31

The bridge at Alston being now completed, pas
sengers and freights will be transported without
delay. The expense of freights, by the discontin-
nance of the wagons and boats, will be largely
reduced.
JB LAsALLE, Gen'l supt.
Sept 20, 1866 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31

Schedule over S. G. Railroad.
GENERAL SUP'TS OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 8, 1866.
ON and after Wednesday, November I, 1866, the
Passenger Trains of this road will run the following
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31


mond, elegant as ever, stood before her.
Miss Wyndham arose with q welcoming
smile, and an iquiring glance. She had
seen neither of her suitors for the past
three weeks, and there was certain anx-
ious expression in Mr.. Raymond's face
now that told her before he spoke his
visit meant more than mere lovers call.
"A few desultory commonplaces, and thon
he struck into the heart Of the matter at
once.
"Isabel," he said nervously, athe busi-
ness spoke Of five months ago cannot
any longer be postponed. I must depart
at once for Europe, but before 60 will
you not give me that promised answer ?
Oh, Isabel will you not come with me ?"
Before Miss Wyndham could reply the
door was flung open by q servant, and
John Warner STROBE into the room. He
looked eager and flushed, and he wore
the grey uniform of the Confederate ar
my. The flush faded from his face at the
first sight of Isabel and Raymond seated
side by side, her hand in his, that down
cast look in her face. She hastily snatch
ed her hand away, and stood up as her
second suitor came forward.
spray don't disturb yourself, Miss
Wyndham," Mr.. Warner said, coldly, and
with very pale stern lace face 81 lodn shall not
to say good bye"
aGood bye," Isabel faltered, ''you mean
you are going"
"Where glory leads me, and all that
sort of thing" trying to speak carelessly
"I am Captain Warner now, very much
at your service, and off tomorrow to face
the foe. Good bye, Miss Wyndham-say
farewell to Mr.. Jordan for me-"
With nod to Raymond, he was gone
--striding over the moonit lawn, with
his cap pulled over his eyes, and his heart
plunging tnmultuous!y behind the Con
federate grey. It had all passed so quick
ly, this interruption, that Isabel scarcely
realized he was thcre, before he was gone
She drew long, shivering breath ane
cat down, white and still
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31

dom when people talked to them, and sat
on-nettles generally.
Mr. Raymond who was slender and
elegant, and had q beautiful moustache
and Partisan manners, managed to con-
ceal hisanxiety tolerably, and to talk to a
passe lady in red velvet; but Mr.. Warner
could not. He was tall, fair haired
young man, this John Warner, who blush
etl.when Miss Wyndham spoke to him,
and had'a crazy notion that the angels
in paradise could not be much more beau
tifgi or perfect than she.
Presently she came in, radiant in bright
blue glaee and misty lace with jowels
sparkling about her, and her dark carls
flowing. Mr.. Raymond was beside her,
somehow directly, wish flush on his
check, andsM Warner colering up as if
he had stolen the spoons, stood afar off,
and looked and 'longed,
THE blunders that that young man
made.all through dinner were shocking.
Nothing but being hopelessly in love with
young Lady sitting opposite could posi-
bly, palfiate his atrocities. Mr.. Raymond
--oh, thrice blessed Mr.. Raymond sat
bJh her side, and poured soft eloquenee in
hsr listening ear. He couldn't eat any
more than that unhappy John; but Miss
W'yndham took her soup, and her fish,
and her deserts as calmly and with as good
anl appetite as if they had been at the an
tipodes. Still she had rather liked it;
and Mr.. Raymond's eager rhappodies and
Mr.. Warmers blunders aud distressed face
amused her. She was inclined to prefer
the former; husband who would blush
whenever she looked at him to the roots
Of hiswhiskers, and who drank frantically
out of his angerglass, and overset the
gravy, was not desirable. Besides, he
had fair hair and no moustaehe, and Isa.
bel liked. moustaches, and raven locks
and men who knew how to use Their
tongue. Yes, she decided before she
xose she preferred Walter Raymond
and yet-poor John! He had been hcli
playmate long ago, her brave, trae.hsart.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31

-"My dear boy" said q young lady
to precious youth of eighteen, "does
your father design that you should tread
the thorny and intricate path of aprofes-
sion, the straight and narrow way of the
ministry, OF revel in the fowery fields OF
literature ?" "No marin; dad says he's
gwine to set me to work in the tater
patch -,
author, "who could bear another's misfor-
tunes like Christian" This reminds us
of the old lady who thought every ca!am-
ity that happened to herself a trial, and ev-
cry one that happened to her friends q
judgment
A young lady Of extraordinary intel
lectual capacities, recently addressed the
following letter to her cousin, living in a
country village: "Deer Cussn the wealth
er whar we is air cold and suppose whar
you is it air -coler. We awl is well and
muther is got the his Terics and bruther
Tom is got the Hupin Koff and Sister su-
sin is got baby an hoap these few lines
will find u in the same condishion rite
sune yure aphecshunate Kussin till deth." !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31
Schedule over the Blue Ridge Railroad.

SCnGunt 0Vtl tnt D1uC H1uS0 1t1l1fu1u'
ON and after Monday the 18th inst, the Trains
on the Blue Ridge Railroad will leave Anderson
for Pendleton md Walhnlla, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, after the arrival of the Greenvie &
Columbia Railroad Trains.
Will leave Walhalla on Mondays at 81 o'clock,
a. M, connecting with the down Train of Green
vile & Columbia Railroad
Will leave Walhalla on Wednesdays at 10 clock,
''' WILD. GAILLARD,
Superintendent 3. r. R. n.
Sept 20, 1855 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-31

Judge of this court. Conscious of my
many infrmities, and realizing the neces-
stiles of pure judiciary, throughout the
silent hours of the past night 1 have had
your petition under painful, and, may
add. .prayerful consideration
aHere the eyes of some of the more
sympathetic of his listeners were s's moist. +.
ened with tears The judge proceeded !;
Il feel, gentlemen, that you have acted
from high sense of duty in the matter,
and, in responding to your petition, re-
questing my resignation, l will simply
say that, distinguishing himself up ana
changing entirely his manner and tone OF
voiceZ1 will see you in hi first, and
then wouldn't. Mr.. Clerk, call tho next
case.' The effect was somewhat start
ling"
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-18
9Eco6GtrG Sttcgct60lW>

Summer Cinribtuug. - April S, 1867.
WruBe 9aaptlinf Spm Rprpen unS 9icrtwt.
len far p9tlaptIPpia, 9eu gorf, 8eapine, guitss
ot!It, Gamaaua, %ibIanp, Gsgonpn, Nusntcpn,
sailan, GPtra!a. &ttt3, Garealer, Columbia,
&C., &c.
3d8s 1eyluTsn 9nrrts0arB far glsu gJurt tpis
ful9t: lin 800, $40 unD 9,35 gogmlt:aae,
un0 2,!0 uno 9.00 NahmI.taD9, unO lang,n In
yorf an TN 500 unb 1910 Ycrrtitagg, unr
l,40, $50 uno 1925 Naamjs!aGs, pcItnbsr
I'D mit lBnliGin GraaG Ggf Oer pmnlylpania
&tisataG1. SGlaftarrsa bsglgllsn Die 800 u0I
Nor8sn uub 900 Naat Gratna.
gtrlafirn Darrtcturg iiir 3saetnD, Yptgpiqs
Samaqua, WInueptas, @iblano, ginr @roYe,
IlisntODn ua0 g@iIabfIfba um 8 10 1utmts.
tag5 pnb 2.t0 una l.10 NaBmiita35, talter
N tn 0sGaNOn un0 psn gaupliastunen. Dtg
4.10 HaGmittag Irain maGt 8rrhabunarn
5io5 fl. 9BNarrip9ta unD @olnmtIa. GGr
D3!tsojlc, SbggIFiu SaeGn unb Wpburn iter
ben 5&aVlgul uao SuSauftannG RaitrUab, sers
l&bt Sav,ieturB tim $40 gia&mlttaDs.
3aritdseDrtro GerIaBen glIu gort TIN 8 90
Woy9ens, 1900 WittaB3 uNo 500 unb 6. 90
gla&m!l:a8s, 9biIarGIpgta TIM 8.t5 Wur1rne
uub $50 Ra5ntttago. Der gDsg.@aIaatssua
Vryli6t Dluaosipgta TIM 7.3O Wgy0cno anp iu.
TGiEetrsu5 &cae!nS um $50 ga&mltta65 unb
thIt en- aG:n S:atioain; 9Utte5Qe I'm 8 As
@ey9en5 uns 2 As s!aGmIttag0: @I5Iarb 90
unS II. so 8OrmltaBo unD 05 9Iaamitta9s {;
Camaqua gm 9.45 Wor6fn8 unb 90 Na@mtt.
tags unb 8 55 @tenCs.
Gerlast po!tsoigs fir Sarri86urs, i6er Der
S4upleiu uno Saaaue3anna 9taItrCab, TN 90
Gcrmitta9s.
Reapina Icccmcsatipn5'3 Bug: 8rrla6t Rea,
btn0 um $50 8Urmtta95 unb fcGyt um 500
Ra4niista85 pcn @hilaedp9ta ,urad.
Columbia @iienta9ns3dBr ssglaiTsn gsaStna
nm 700 gcrn;ittaaS unb G.t5 Nadmittaas
fiir GPDrata, eitIs, 9aHraRsr, golumtta &c.
I'm 6onntaSsn:
gerlafsn Nfusgcrf TIM 500 gsaam!ttnas
DbIIapsip9Ia TIM 500 IOrmitta0e, uno 3.15
Na&mi!taBt, Ger Morsen 6.lltr. .3ua es0t tlot
naG Rsa6tn9 y DcttaDtat um 8. 90 SUrmittaas
6arrtebur8 un 9.35 SOrmittaeS unb 8satint
um t.20 unb 7.20 McrssnS fir SarrtStura
I'm t1,22 8urmttass, far Nsu gprt, uni
4.25 Na&mittaS5 fir @tlabsIpba.
Communication, Wrilsn. S@ul. .5Tisn unb grI
flrFon' &tdsiS su trratStfcbten VreiTrn wrvttr
aut8s8rbsn naa unS bon aIlrn @urttsn.
80 DFunb Gspad pirb tsStn paIaglsr rrlautt
uno G9sdS faftir Ss9etsn.
@. u. gticots.
! 8faS'ns, gpril z, 1867. @tn. Gupt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-18
2c6@ gGaLs9Ete9eGGoGt.

I'm tnS ra Mcntao, cen a Nra laufsn Sic NaaOr 5o
Ger rsbd Gbals9 s9ileubdHn=S empaOus ME fclot -
!Sinab uecr ritIiej gcbcnSc }iigc.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-18
Scblrr Der c5u0rnt.

Gin Ssrr Der felt Satrsn al nrrpBIsr DeblH,
tat, frapSehi8sa gerfaat ltt, unb al ben Gfst.
tin iusentIiGrr llnbrDaGGamtfIt, wtrS fir bic
lstsenpe 0IrniADsIt, alien Die e0 n5t6iS tatrn,
elm Ns5tpt nno Gn!u:ians bislss rInfa&rn @it
tells ;ui'non. pura wslhss CT euyTt purhr.-
SstornHs Die bur9 bic Grfabrung hes 8efasnt.
maarfS iu Prpftirtn tpanTafn, t6nusn Ilrr aOrtiIs
riHtsn at Sobn .. Ssben,
no. Is G9amtsr st., y. gort.
Ssb. 81, 1867. rotS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-18
90TliOfelt perOietet nn3
Gs dns3upufaanen
Dap mir cine
Slltereh0nte Sirmh finb.

g1Ir ti!Isn lin Grlautnis, I'm Die Tpfm,riiam.
leIt unIafr Grfanrra, 70 ME bic esS a1ssHsIasn
YatIlfums, auf
llnirrn Stof BON SrI6iabrsz@aaren
gu 3ltben, ioslaer In alien etn sfrI&ishtnen De.
partrmsntfn pOufinpig ia.-Sins 8sli&tiaung
ofiisIbfn fpirs Ilta ais intmsNan! uEs gum 8Ols
ttsle Der hduIsr au0ptIsn.
2S!r bdbem Gainen oltea alifaebdufs
ten GtpCf.
(lniere dri6iabrSsGitsr fine al. gan, neu,
une iinb Haa Ssm Itbttn abiala0en atfaufI nor
bsn-an5 70 Gap vsrsIei4anldBg ;u Ipu3sn,
uHlsrf Iu5laaen nur tlfin.--QBlr pnfluIsn @l,
ttr nur fIr 8masIr. r.-Dn9gr eatsa mir tsesn
GcrtteIl, uli Upb!feIf ;u rrfaufrn. .-g9ir lfnp
imhsr DilliB uniersn jtunben psn 8pgt6eil ~ as.
Ben. .-<r 9laatsn riat an baS ,0lagsn"-
wsrffn .ater uns brlrFtsa iHmcg Gin gu!e5 sliD
fcr!smtnt bon
IIUlfpu@SSuu1t4I
auf 6ano gu tatin unp fao SUufGnbIs snsf9lOI.
ila rca Nfnanp Untfrvutauft Su wfrpsn.
8utb uno &rrn,
SO. IL, Sa.9amison.S!Fa5f
2la!ntaUn City.
gprit 9. 1867 ratc
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-18
Ginen Slid bisber gerirbtrt!
Gin gang neHrr CARPET -Stobr.
GSsaGg1 1ggsS GgDgeM.

Die lia!srjsIGnstsn Gsbsn tsreurd5 itrer 5reun,
rsn unp erm GlGsmGInen VntIifum Naaridl, pab
lis rruli9 rinen nsufn
Garpet>Gtpbr,
am SGb Brat,6en Gds ttr 6an,t!cn urb 9!en
S!rabr, aerets SagcntuG'8 @laoauTe gs8'niiBrr
IN big GtaN! Nasntaun trSTnft GetIn--atlnp
Tf jsss
Gin soQr5 Experiment,
aller Wrtcn Gaypsts, sen Sfn Gsiniirn Bis su brn
GjrOtRsn, bic man nur prrIangsn fann, auf Sanp
batsn unb f9rtwatrsn6 aaf 3anp IaIlsn iperpen
70 batga lr AUD firs t;grtiae
2IugwaHl SsItud,
1atIrn. II {. IT,, fur, a(Iss mas In slnru Iut,
Den GtaHlifcmsnt 8tiuft miro.
G6 osItfbt f6- ibrt gGaarrn inb air aar,
ncu, f5ansn an SdGn6eit unO GG.c fiber Mot
in tisfem Gauu!y lbrt1cf:n rrrben--lnD 70 lub
t9rc @tCjfs be0suIfnp nieorgfr ais Tpnimo.
Sufst taVsr an un6 ustbsfst fir &ub fff67,
t4r 9br ionRDo fauft, unO S9r psrbet fnSsn,
bab rs GurFn Sutereiim bisnt, p5R unS su iauftn.
Sir tsrri!5 9snoiimt 8aHtI8aft Fnb lie GG&l
Sarttar, un2 ti!sn UNI cine Uyoauer bsyIsIafn.
tlriaD Giutb,
Daniel SrcrcQ.
g1sntaun. grrll 2, 1867. noty
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-18

S1s-Asg S~b
GisiberTpTs.t
flru nI&t dbsrtrcfn @srSen upp tratGt avs nl.
len Artrn bic man fjt gi5ie, 9Uitn, QBsAGn uut
aneGs DtrBe tr1nat. @!s wgrosn barals per.
aEstil.n uno b,ilanets uuf 0aHs talisu ale Irtsn
SScrtiAe &iethcr,
bnunlift aaa ecm beasn WatuIat 9faoGt, ou@
9tmbt, Gclass, Idl4saIlasr II. +. -. unb aGts
pIEp mS9li4Gt rQpiftil pfflufS.
GunSsH0rbfIt
pivb ftncl gut uno tilig ptrrt&ht, urb ba rur
CUTE Iytsitsr ss9aitfn wrrpsn. tann man f6 ouG
aaf cute uab pdF'Hpe arotit ptridNsn. Dwt
CUTE geci;nan8 trff'n lie Sescymana brfrIsbI0,n
ji tGrrsu. Hufft an
9tatban Rte3cr, SiI0bman S6mon.
IPrI 2. nal
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-18
S6aBmeti iter'S 8ert0t.

Die 8sanuns bon @eprar S8tt@rr,
S4abmeiacr bsS Boards Ter Stul, Dtreftprrn
BON Obsr.Y'aeunsie' Saunfdtp, fir ben 3stttaam
BON 2. Stunt, 1866, bic 27. apyil, 1867.
Nr