davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
Charleston Items,

We regret to announce that Mr.. White,
one of the proprietors of the Charleston
Hotel died OH Saturday morning last. Mr..
W. was an lrishman by birth, but had re-
sided for a number Of years in Charleston.
lie was employed, in 1910, in the Charles
ton Hotel, and by an upright and manly
course, became proprietor Of tho establish
ment.
low THE LIQUOR LAW WoRKs.--A citi.
zen, yesterday, for n member of whose fumi-
y his physician had prescribed tho use Of
Sherry wine, applied to Mcssrs. Gruber &
Martin, of King street, to purchase bottle
but they refused to sell less than II gallon,
rs it was nga'ns: the order of Gen. Scklcs.
y gallon Of sherry is al CXtravnganCe for
Il poor man, and it WAS only ahnr much in-
convenience ana considerable delay that
bottle OF wine was finally procured at the
Mills House. 1t would seem to us that n
patient should be able to procure any mcdi-
cine on the prescription Of his physician.-
.UrcH!V, "a.
CLOSING THE BAn-RooMs.-Pcrmis
having been granted by the city authorities
with the consent of the military to Mossrs.
Badcnhop \ Co, Louis Kcncckc. Stcllings
& Wulburn, n. Fehrenbach and George
Johnson (colorcd), to keep open their bar
rooms, under the denomination of inns,
complaint was made on yesterday to Gen.
Clitz, Commanding the Post, of the injus-
ticc OF such discrimination, and that officer
thcrcupon issued af order rcyoking the said
licenses so that Intoxicating liquor of any
description can now only be had at the re-
sular hotels. Ibid.
The late heavy rains have dono incalcu-
liable damage to the garden farms in the vi
ciniy Of Charleston. Mr.. Thomas Lynch,
whose farm is on King g-strcet road, near tho
Forks, informs us that his potatoes, bccts,
onions, etc, were so flooded that seventy
five per cent. of the product has rotlcd and
| that his loss cannot be less than 500 or
$500 Ills adjoining ncighbor, Mr.. Geo.
NJ Martin. tells the same. and places his
loss at even a higher figure, while all the
farms up the road have suffered in similar
proportion.
The water and musk MELONS and toma-
toes on all The farms arc most seriously
damaged and failing Off the vines before
maturing The rain, however, has done
some good in the way Of grass growing. MS
Mr.. Martin informs us that he has n seven
acre lot which he will cut hyc tons Of hay
TO the acrc.-ijH.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

CoNGREss.--Thc National Republican
Committee have called the members of Con.
grcss to meet TO morrow in special session,
the chief object being tho revision of the
reconstruction Acts. The correspondent OF
the New York Ucrod telcsraphs to that pa
per Of Friday, and says:
"Thc approaching session Of Congress cx-
cites rather more than tho usual degree OF
interest felt in the meeting of that body.
The question is asked on every hand, "Will
the coming session be n long onc?' and The
replies most frequently given Indicate the
belief that the session will DO short. The
members already here, wit, one or two cx-
ccptions, have expressed hopes that the
business before Congress may I've speedily
disposed Of, and the ma ajorty Of the letters
from members at a distance express n de.
cidcd opposition TO n protracted summer
session. Several members have written
that they will be in their seats when tho
roll is called, but will not promise to remain
to lcSislatc upon any other question than
that Of reconstruction. The i'm preston
now exists that nothing moro will he done
during tho session than passing an Act dc.
iining and pcrfcc,ing tho Shcllabargcr-Shcr.
man laws and voting an additional appro
priation 20 carry them into effect. Ii is
well known here, however, that the cham
pions of impcachmcnt are whclting their
knives for another attack, and lhc friends
of financial reformation arc also on the All
"'e for an expected opportunity"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

GAIN OF Fourteen CoNGREssMEN.-It
is n fair question for the Radicals to con-
slider how long they could retain their ma
lorty, even i'll the Hump Congress, if all
the States should follow tho examples Of the
last two in which Congressional elections
have been held. Connecticut and kentucky.
In those States there is the extraordinary
and unprecedented change Of fourteen Con-
grcssmcn against them. If Ohio, Pcnsylva,.
MIA, New York and the other great States
were now to elect :hc entire political COM
position Of tho House of Representatives
would undoubtedly be changed. - Gin. En-
YW.ar.
We find Tic foregoing statement going the
rounds OF the Southern press. The Cincin.
natl En9uirtr ought TO know that no good
can result from such dclusions rs it is cnlcu
;Hicd TO produce. 1t ought to know that
rmtic have been closely balanced in Con
formerly Il Democratic stronghold
--anu that victory has altcrnatcd during
the last five years between the opposing
parties by very small majortics and that
in the last election the democrats needed n
gain OF but five hundred votes TO enable
them to carry the state, it ought to know
that the cause which would operate TO give
the anli-raaical party victory in the
Southern States Of Kentucky, would have
an effect directly the reverse in the North
crn States
1t impuSoe npon por. r..iar creduli!y aud
creates hopes upon ollow basis when it
talks about what woul', !.appcn in Ohio ahsl
New York if elections were now to be held in
these States. 1t has been but Il few weeks
since an election took place in New York
when but little over half Of tho votes in the
State was cast, and the Republican maioli-
y WAS twenty thOusnnl As fo;, 0h;o yn
may infer what would be the result of an
election in that State from the fact that in
Cincinnati recently, the Radicals elect cd
their Mayor by four thousand majority
There may I've change in tho tide of
public sentiment in the North at some fu
future day, but il will no, hc in time to
reverse the lcc"egs OF he present Con-
gross, which has 4 term Of lw0 years to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

MAMMALIAN, THE LATE EMpEron. -.
Maximilan, cx Emperor of Mexico, was
born July t. 1882, so that he was nearly
thirty five years of age OH he 18th Of June.
when he was executed. lIc was the broth.
cr.of tho present Emperor Of Austria, and
son of the Arch.dukc Francis Charles 10.
soph and tho Arch.dnchoss Sophia, both of
whom survive him. His wife, the Arch.
duchess Charlotte, is daughter of tho late
King Of the Bclgians, q sister Of the present
King, and grand danghter Of the lac King
Louis Philippe, of France She was TWEEN
tyscvcn years old on the 7th osJunc. They
have never had any children.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

Coon JOKE or DEANToS BRAGG. When
BraNton Bragg commanded the army of
Tennessee, one day while on the march, he
suddenly came upon one of the "raggod, ,"
bnttcrnut fraternity, who was just then en- =.
gagged i'll plundcring garden. The Gene
raj drew up and called out, "ro what com :
mand do yon belong p Buttcrnut was
caught he recognized the General, and he
knew the man he had to deal with. Assum-
ing green, gawky manner, he answered as
follows "Mister, did tclong to Mr.
Bragg's company, but he shot ali but me ="
This was n little to much, and drawing
his hat over his eyes and comprcssing his
lips, the General rode on, and let the last
man Of his company" live.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
What Fornoy's Chronicle Proposes for tho
South,
WHAT CONGRESS SHOULD DO.

II is now por(cc,,v on,,oror,,,o, Cow
ercss made y sor;om,, n,i;ll,.,.a ~ ~ norn,;, NJ
tno tho rohn, Tnhnsom ~ 500 - nrpnn;n0 mn'
tons to rcmo;n IN nr;stnmono ] ii n,,on
as "Dyoyj:sionoJ ,,o,,c,.,,,,ont.n W. Lavn
been tauoht IL. oymor;omoo ,hot u,o
terms of thn r r,o,,;siona In ,.orn Lo,,nr
adaptcd 70 thn ox;nnnnv ,,,on ,h, nIoJ;
fed acts vh;oI n,. 'n"i VIZ "'o" a.s,
Until tho wnri. af noo,l,, "'o o,'en'
solutc)v norfn.,oI :, ''I' ,,'a "D
less 10 rcrn;t ,ra;,nr, ~ " - " an. ,a,"' ,u ~.
par,irina,;on Lr ,Ln, !, ,La ,,,,.
suro 10 m,r nm, no,,,,, ~ y, ra' "'"'., -. m
Of conciln.ory ,nn,s,n,;n,' ona.,, ,n ~ "' .',,
taught rs thc ;,,Hnr;nv nr "' o,t.,',,;,@. -" ~
conciliatc Ermt, ,i,o c,n,,horm XIII. ,,," ~ ~
we hear Inn, onn vn;,, anI H., y,,I,', y. ,,,,,
,:gA,. ouh, Lnnoj.i,> oL',i;,hn a. ~ v""'
juy ylbc, g,, a,., =, ;",'? "I I1;, 'n,S,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
10 De Hopijn,lrd, |
- o. --.--- %,
SUl Air.

In visiting The sea shore for The 70
| StoraUolR Of Health, lie invalid mus,
look to The effects Of sen ajras wcllhs
70 those o! sea battling. Much o(rhc
benefit attributed exclusively to tn,
insi OF In'an two a@cu cirs is ,luc 10
lhrlr coMl"nl operation and in not :
few cases breathing the mixed sea and
la'd mir OF the coast, without bathino
having ho2n prAci5cd al all, rcnovalcS
The lan&nl frame and cures var.ou,
chronic diseases. Among these we
may mention Tho summer comrlninL ot
children, cough with copous cxpcc,ora.
ton and accompanied by great debility,
and dy*p"psi0 provided always tha,
there be 10 tahcrclc or splitting OF bloDn
present. Both Of these last are aecra.
waited by exposure or our coast. Those
who have been prostratcl by Icvcrs Of
various grades rapidly regain their
strength and ordinary health at the sea
shore. Obstinate intermittent fever,
or lever and aSnc arc carried otl'bv this
means The same may DO sad OF
whoopln& cough. Asthma Of one kind,
nrohabi Y the conSrstivc, Is greatly re-.
licvcd but the nervous is aggravated,
oy sea air. The invigoratns influence
o! tbs air is speedily manifested in those
who have led scdrn;ary Iiln and been
decrIy absorbed in stnly or the cares of
business. Equally rcmoyatins is the
change to the vo,arcs OF fashion, who
come weak, nervous. lrprc1snl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
Rail Road

GENERAL SUITS OFrIcE,
CHARLESTON, S. c., March. IL.
and after the 18th inst The Through
~ Mail Train will run as follows, viz:
Leave Columbia at II a. M, Ch's'n tim.
Arrive at kingsvillc ut l.20 IN,
Leave Kingsvillc at 35 p m,
Arrive at Augusta 900 m,
PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Charleston, 500 NJ
Arrive at Columbia, 6 conn
Leave Columbia, G.50nm4
Arrive at Charleston, d 90 n m,
march 1917
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
Selected Poetry.
PADDrB YOUR OWEN CANOE.
pY Mus. sANlr \. DoLToN.

Voyage upon lir,> sen,
70 yourself be true,
And Wmtr'cr year /: may e,
Paddle your own canoe.
Never. though the Tinds may rave,
Fal,cr or look back,
But upon tho darkest wave
Leave shining track.
Nob.y dare the Widest storm,
Stem the hardest gale
Bravo of heart and stropg Of arm
You will never fail
WhcE the world is cold and dark,
Keep an ann in view,
And toward the beacon .mar,i
Paddle your own canoe.
Livery wave that bears you on
To the silcn, shore,
From its sunny source has gone
10 return no more.
Then let not an hours delay
Cheat you on your due.
But while ii is called to-day,
Paddle your own canoe.
IL your birth dcuicd you wealth,
Lofty state and power,
Honest fame and hardy health,
Arc II better dover:
But if these will not suffice,
Golden gain pursue,
And to win the glitlcring prize,
Paddle your own canoe.
Would You wrcst the wreath or Fame
From the hand Of Fate
Wonld you write dcathlcss name,
With the good and great:
Would you bless your fellow men,
Heart and soul 'nbuc
With the holy task, and then
Paddle your own canoe
Would you crush th" tyramt Wrong,
In the Worlds free tight.
With II spirit brave and strong,
Battle for the Right;
And to break the chains that bind
The many to tho few
The cntrancisc slnvish mind
10 paddle your own canoe.
Nothing great is lightly won,
Nothing won is Ia t.
Eyory good deed, noLly done,
Will repay the cost
Leave to Heaven the humble trust,
All you will TO do;
Hut, if you succeed, Jou must
Paddle your own canoe.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
Con. Sioklcs' Reply to tho CtJ Council
Of Charleston,
HEADQUARTERS
2ND MILITARY DISTRICT,
' 'i'''' 'hhi bISihiNl,
ASSIST. ADuTANT GEMS OFFICE.

- "Si9i. NDtTANT pEN ) OfFiCE.
CltAHIEsroN, S. G., June 81, 'G7.
Gcntlcmen Your communication,
without date, addressed to the Com.
manding General, having been referred
TO this Office for reply, I have the honor
to state that The regulations prescribed
IN Par. vi. Of General Orders No. 80,
together with other regulations Of like
pnrDort heretofore announced, had their
origin III considerations relating 10 the
preservation Of Order in this Military
Department during til" REGISTRATION and
'h1 elections contemplated by the scve.
raj acts Of Congress as preliminary to the
establishment ol u legal govcrnmcn, for
these States.
1t would ccrtninly be an occasion for
regret II these military regulations 0c.
pnvcd communities or municipal corpor.
alons OF nccdlui resources for the dis
charge Of their obligations to creditors or
employees it is possible that some
Temporary lnconvcucncoS may follow
the Substitution Of other sources Of IN
como for the receipts heretofore derived
from licenses granted to keepers Of bar.
rooms, &c. 1t is hchcvcl,. however,
',oI no co''s'drt"n'c loss OF revenue
should be incurred; certainly no loss
which will be estimated in comparison
with the guarantees thus provided for
the preservation CT order and the sccuri-
" Of the public peace.
The municipal authorities of Char
I I,r, L.
,'S'o'' .'! l'!'r "1'h"F''y 70 raiSo money
lor .:,, 'n""'ciV'i purposes ~ 'aNa'ioh' 1T
"''i M ''o' ~ o1''''"', 20 Increase 'he TAX
w. :, I'"'' ''''' VI ii'luor "S arc ''oC
r'o"''',co; :. 'o' " increase the charge
loi ."o ''',''''" ''u'''ocf "' tavern H.
.e'''oI .1 - ~ s'"''cu' II, as Is Sus-
,''' 1 ~, 'ao '"'' io''o'' l''PoSco pS
a. ' ; c'c'''" .''ohopo'y III lavo /
=, y; '',h-N'@pc'S' ,, - ~ " sr'e"'hec WIN,
I''',o. ~ '"' '''''io' pa,
'"',o, ,,, '''c" ~ ,"t IL may DC assume"
,.'', ,'"v ''''," W. '' no '"'"'"ry ih'er"
;n,'i'oo w.; ~ ''','%o r ~: ''' o"'Io"s'o" 10
Tn, "l.-HVoi,'': ~ ''eo''S'H ,S ,o' p"'-'oo'""
"I ','',''''" :'"''G' 'o' ''''''',''P'l
.',',''ii 5","'' 'o,'i - 10 DC 'Npcc'cu tha'
~, -, S"n''' ~ ~ ''o'''-NcHp',S' i''or'"tcH ~
.'o S''' '.,, 'Il''''' o' '"c'r cSt'ni'Sh-
Mn n ;'o,.,I 49, IT," 80 ;i '%I'' |,"H' =. IA
@ oI'" ''tr",Sr" .,, lr',' ra'' '"r thtir H.
ol,mv' ,.I',n 'I,. h P'"P'' MEASURES VIII DC
1I",'. ,I.,,,,'.o,,! y! r,'P'''''r" ,; 10 prevent
nrnn;,n. n,i.,,,''' "''' "'"''"'' ." V'!'''
- n m.;n c,, -, r.
Gu ''a' 'oh&rHSS has cSp"ca!i Y commit
,GA ,T. - .ne "''',,"ry authority oi the
o'''c" 0'a''S' me duty OF preserving
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
Agricultural.
From tho Southern Cultivator. I
Farm Work for July.

down the weeds and Cnc0uro on Ihn for
nation and 're,cn,;on Of hG}Is Dnnn
and close nlowing mnot not hn oon,;,r
ucd rs il viii m;7rc ,Lo roo,s hvt u,o
mid dies mus. be Ilcnt clean onl soG hv
shallow WORKINGS ana tho ar,ss ~ ~
drills taken out With lhc hoe Tn III.
w;.y The CROP can bc laid Inv nnrf,c,ly
clean ut 50 late a season ,hnt ,ho rr,:s
will rot interfere much with rhn coH,lnr,
and nca,ncss of The final onuro,ion nr
pic<inc.
Corn is late this wear 50 ,hot u,,c,
is NOT vet laid hv +, sl,o,lI ro,;,.,
constant surface WORKING mil ,hn IIaIos
NEE, across the rows. wnrl, Ill, c,n,,
ALWAYS with ,hn cui,;v,,n. -, xxx
sweeps, after one or two ,horon"h nInw.
mos in its yomr s,an. rnT, rn,,
should be s,wn anon~ ,Lr corn ., j.,
las, worIi,uo, and may sill ln so,,n
hrn,I,,s, rnr L,. :. 1 49,
for making seed only the corlirsl kinI,
are worth TRYING SO lntc (hincen Su.
gar Cane should be worked Ike corn
and If the ground is moist, can sill hr
sown for soilno stock, as we'll os for
winter forage Sweet Potatoes mns,
be carefully worked, ,hrowmr mellow
fresh car,n upon the rides. and l<;lIno
all ,he weeds "Draws' nav sill hn
set. which vii! make some co,nblr roots
and plenty OF seed lor another Year ~
Commences sowjum iur,;n. ~, ,rI
and continue to SOW at intervals un,il
inc i',' OF September. We, sometimes,
H., i .,..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

Sarah NJ. Sterling, The Amorican giantcss
was married IN San fracisco to ThoS. Film
Ton, n youth Of san Ecf;ci She is seven
feet high, "Gd he is four feet eleven lneh.
cs -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

EUROPEAN FLOUR. .--Flour is COM
ing from Europe to New York, and is
sold there at lower figures than can
DC Afforded by those who have Ohio
an' western -four for sale. Populous,
crowded Europe, feeding America !
IS Is not this lesson Of wisdom to the
South viii our people heed it
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

OZONE GENERATOR "A new generator of
Ozone cXhihitcl atn convcrsczone givon
by the President Of tho Royal Society in
London, ,sconsists Of q number of fat plates
OF glass, covered with tinfoil, and piled one
upon another, leaving small space to Of
lcct''ally separate them. Each plato repro
sen.s hcydenjar and when tho whole pile
Is electrified, II stream Of air forced throuei
from chd to end of it to tho other, becomes
50 strongly oaonzcd that breathing is pain.
tul and dangerous. The steam Of. ozonizcd
air can be used for bleaching and olhcr pur-
poses. 1t has been employed OH q large
scale in rciincrics for dccolorizing sugar.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

Inc first cotton factory erected
South of the Potomac was in the vi
cinlty OF lincolnton, North Carolina,
IN 1919. 1t was erected by Michael
SchcncE, and subsequently led to the
construction of tho largo factory at
Oatawba. This was located two miles
south OF Lincolnton, and was DESTROY
cd by fire during the war. The Lin.
co!nton Courier has been shown tho
spindlcs used in tho first cotton facto-
ry mentioned above.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

LOCAL ANmrHEsGA.-rho London lancet
al'udcs to n case which has important rcfcr.
encr |" he question Of local against gene
raj anm'hrsia An obsccss was removed
from young woman in tho Middcscx
hospital after congelation oftho part has
occn ranid'y produced by the application Of
o' para'fnc ether The result has been that
portion Of the skin nearly an inch SQUARE
has sloughcd. and its healing will ncccssa.
rIly be attended by an unscemly scar.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

NEGisTHArIoN IN Mississippi. .-Rc-
@'S'ratlon III some parts of Mississippi
seems to be progressing quite differ
entity from its general course in Louis
lana. y correspondent of tho Vicks
hure|IiTaH writes from Morton, June
., that in that locality the negroes take
no interest in the registration, n num-
Der Of them even avoiding it; some
who are much older denying that they
are twcnty-onc years of age. On tho
first day, fifty eight whites and twenty
blacks registered on the second, for
ty-Scycn whites and five blacks on
the third, thirty-four whites and six
blacks. Total l59 whites, thirty one
blacks
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
Schedule over tho South Carolina
General Supcrintendent's Office.
! z55s9 !; p I' 49,

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 2, 1867.
Il and after SUNDAY, May &, tho sohe-
~ ~ dnle Of tho Passenger Trains over
this road will be rs follows:
Leave Columbia at S3O y M
Arrive ut Charlotte 1215 4 AZ
Leave Charlotte at 1920 A Ar
Arrive at Columbia G.b0 A Ar
Close connections arc made at Columbia
ana Charlotte with the mail trains on tho
North Carolina and South Carolina Rail-
roads.
THROUGH TICKETS are sold at Colum.
bia to Richmond, W., Washington, d. G..
baltimore, Md, Philadelphia, Pa, and
New York y-giving choice ofroutcs via
Portsmouth or Riohmond-and baonaro
checked Tickets are also sold at Charloito
for Charleston and Augusta.
An Accommodation Train, for freight and
local passage, leaves Columbia at a. M.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays OF
each week, and Charlotte ON the same doys
and hour; arriving at Columbia and Char
lotto at 6 p. M.
G. BOUKNIGIIT,
superintendent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10

ROTATION OF CRors GERMAN SYs
TEN. The German makes farming his
sole business, while the American has
numbcrlcss irons in the fire, outside OF
his agricultural operations Tie ono
cxpcnds the surplus ofone years pro.
ductlon i'll cnriching and improving his
lands Tor succeeding crops, till their
highest productive capacity is reached.
The other dcvolcs that surplus to The
purchase OF bank, railroad or oil stock,
leaving the farm to lis own resources.
The consequence is, the grounds Of the
one increase yearly in productive pow.
or, while those OF The other is starved for
the lack Of duo preparation and Eourish-
menf. Among the German farmers
more attention IS paid loa systematic
rotation 0! cropping than is customary
among the same class here.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-10
cry respectfully,

u " NEOUS,
Capt. 3Sth Infantry \. 4. A. C.
10 Il. Willis, Wm. Raycncl and Sam.
c. Courtcnay, Esqs., Committee of
the Council Of Charleston.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-29
HELMBOLD'S
d te 9rd pdrdtc

6tdiiiaer gubu Grtract,
SluIiiaer SariapariQa grtract,
Nu69e3el6netes Ho1entpaf afbwa fer
bereitet bel
.. 2. bctb,
etabllrt felt l6 Sabren.
S5aupt Seteberlaaen:
oclmtolo's Oroeuen uno Gbemiea.
lien: &aarenbaus, 594 Sroabmap 0cu
gore.
S)slmbclo6 meoieinifhes Depot, lO4
SuS'3tbn:e Stgabe, pbilaoelpbia, pa
D3u perfaufen bel alien 1potbefern
Ncp. q, 1866. na3yl
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-29
Grnftlt6e 9td6rt6t.

gat Solss bic nod In ben 9u6Rctr. 3 d&sr
bss untsrssiGnetsn f&ulets finb = fnb, ba Der
llntsrSi&nete bas gtabliIsmsnt auspertauft Sat,
sststsn ptne 9sitpnluf, an aftsn @tanbplate
an3urufsn, allpp bic Sd&sr nod cine fur,e 3tit
psrblsibsn wsrsen. unb ab,ubs,atleH. SubIerip.
ttcns' '@stbr auf ben ngatriut" ~ 8adadntts
Ubsr I'm Scraus. 70 ME fiir Ssfanntma&unssn
p9bea aud niGt serpdsrrt.
8. S. Rbcaos, 1at.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-29
BurCum'S
9bptp9rapb Stuben.
ESQ 7 uno IL ST: Samiltcn StraBe,
Nuentaun, qenni.

g. gB. 8ureaw riinfGt e6rsrbisilsHe feline
6rsunbs unb tas publifum iitfrtaupt su trnaGs
ri6tistn, bab or feline nsue 5000
Stubs, am Montas ben 17tsn Ssptsmbsr sr'
Dffnen pirb--wtlde fiit 9eaufmlhfsit niht ,u
ubsrtuf,n II, iubsm iie elm Ssit 70 ipic sin DAD
liGt bat rur6 wsl6ss CT nun In ben Gtanb ge.
lsBt II, srfe Glube Yietuss ,u nstmsn, unb 3,par
bon In bis 3 Sseunben. Die neue @aIlsrIf
III In tsm msiR bsausmsn Stsil Der Stabt, unb
sletGfals Isbr btauem fir altliGe gerfcrsn unb
8inbsr. intsm Fs auf Dem stvsitsn Stodprt IsI.
nee ntusn @etdutss, bic ;rrete 3tdre, urtfrtalt
Der erilsn Naticnal 9ant, unp ssssnatsr isinsm
altsn Staneplabe III.
gGe pieturss bic sencmmen, tpnbsn parran'
tirt.--ein gnruf tpirb strsrtisttsf ssbstsn.
Ganftar fir bic fsiitns 70 lstr litsrals TN.
tsraibuns. tciTt er bur@ lrifte QufmtrfIamttt
Eauf isin @sifaft an isinsm glaBs, cine 5Ortbau.
r bsrfsltfn srlstsn gu f6nntn.
D@- Die ate @aQsris pitb slsi&faus rFrn
6listen
g. 8. Surcaip.
SEPTEMBER IL. 1866. natp