davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-08-08

voting, and let the freedmen and their
allies-the baser sort Of native whites,
and tho yankee radicals have their own
way, in the. solution of the hard problem
Of constructing government, and run
ming the machine safely afterwards
They may make tolerable thing of it,
with the help of Wazson and others but
it is more probable they will smash up
things extensively, an.I bring greet dis
aster upon both the native races.
In tho mean time, duty and policy de-
mand of the whites-''native here, and
to the manor born"-the utmost for
bcarance, candor and fair dealing with
these citizens of African descent, for
they know not what they do-as they
will hereafter know. They see, or think
they do, the present advantage, and
will seize it, and have a good time nor,
without much regard to ulterior and
relnoter consequences.
I repeat, therefore, if it can't DO
helped, let the freedmen, and the Mt
tire loyal whites, with their more far
seeing, imported yankee allies, have
their own way, without tho least op-
position to the military act, or any con-
sent to it, or anything to do with it,
cxccptquiet acquiescence, and then hide
our time; Peace and good will must,
in the mean time, Notwithstanding
many provocat;ans and notifications,
be earnestly maintained between the
native races, who must 1.-Two and pros
per, or perish together; and if this can
be done, not many years will elapsc,
before these races will be found battling
shoulder to shoulder against crushing
yankee taxation and rapaeity. So mote
it be. CAUTION.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-08-08

In pursuance ofa lccrc:al order passed by
Chancellor Johnson, in shove stated case:
1t is ordered thatthc creditors of John P.
Kirkland, deceased. be cnjoincd and restrain
ed from pursuing their actions at law against
the compliments c. L. Dye and John Thomp-
son, in this behalf The said creditors arc
hereby notified to produce and establish their
demands against the estate Of the said John
P. Kirkland, deceased, before the Commits
sioner in Equity, at his Office, on or before
the first day of June next, or DC debarred
from NIL benefit of said order.
j. D. DUNLAP, C. E. L. d.
June ~, lynn.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-08-08

DIED-ncar Camden, on the 23rds July,
MARY CUEEToY, only child of THOMAS L. and
MARY II. BoYKIN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-08-08
KERSHAW--In Equity
S"r"A Ni'x.e' xs hSrS' Bill sepjoin and
Joel Davis ct al call III cfeultorS GO

joel Davis, ct al, " o0
TNpursuanee of a dccretal order passed by
J. Chancellor Johnson in above stated case:
It's ordered that the creditors of John B.
Mickle, deceased, be cnioincd and restrained
from pursuing their actions at law against
the complainant Sarah 11ickle, in this behalf
The said creditors are hereby notified to pro-
duce and establish their demands against the
estate of the said John 3. Mickle deceased,
before the Commissioner in Equity. at his
Office, on or before tho first day of January
next, or be dcbarred from all benefit of said
order j. d. DUNLAP.
June 27,-Gm, G.. T.. ID. q
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-08-08
For Rent.

rTHE Store now occupied by S. 4 BEN
L JAMIN, occupation given the first Of Sep
tcnlbcr. Apply to
Aug. S-tf IL. CROSBY,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

oo"st to mo as, a mighty mistress
NOW, Dir. Mountain, what can you
say Tor yoursoIf7 OF what possible
use are you., l beg TO know, and by
what right do you lift up your head so
nigh! L do not mean to bo unoivil,
Mr.. Mountain, but you know that we
ladies have delicate nerves, and Il
makes me nervous to look at you-so
cold, so storm, go solitary, as if YOU
had not friond in tho world, and did
not want ono"
"Madam," meek'y. and slowly an.
swered Mr.. Mountain, but with a
rough kind of voice, "madam, have
but little TO say for myself. 1 have
stood here alone for ages, and if l
have had bnt one foot, it has boon a
strong one. My Maker placed mo
hero with this lofty head and stony
form that might condonse tho cur
rents Of Dir ae they swept over the
continent, and form clouds and bring
rain. Cloud-making, madam, is a
great business with me; they gathor
sround my head and sidos, they pour
Their treasures down on me, tt.a wa.
ters ru" into every cavern and hollev
L have, and then break out into little
springs, gather into ponds and lake
and rivers, and thus Tho waters como
to you and pervade you and cheer
you; and thore is Ct a blade of grass,
nor n flowor. on your bosom, nor q
stalk of wheat, which is not nourishc d
by tho waters condensed and stopped
by us mountains. Moro than forty
ponds look to me to keep them filled
and several rivers flow from my sides
L stand hero alone, Mrs. Valley, re-
coiving no thanks, and no praise; but
tako me away and overy stroam that
com es to you would be dry, and you
-:s'ii, madam, would be shrivell-
od>up old lady, with no flowers on
your broad skirts, and no bread in
your band. Your fruitfulness and glo.
ry como from me; and though you
will wear out by tillage and become
poorer by-and-by, l havo the hope
that I shall stand here no less useful
no less necessary, and still honorcd
by those who kcow my mission. II
l am by such as you scorned l shall
still know that the streams that l
create manufacture clothing for the
same multitudes that come to you for
bread"
Thus the mountain ministers to the
valley, and tho valley TO man; and
thus tho North and the South, the
East and the West Of our land, all
need each other and none can be spar.
ed. God hath made nothing in vain
-CAild's Companion.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

always hears the prayers of those
VINO cry TO him. Thon God told the
hsh to put Jonah on dry land, and he
did So -
Did Jonah then mind God?
ob' yes, ho sot off at ouco to 90 to
tho city, and when no got there
ho went about from street to street
preaching to tho people, and telling
them God would punish them for
their sins unless they were sorry, and
repented' and tried to do botter.
And they wore sorry, worry sorry in.
deed and God did notpunish them as
ne would. had thoy not humbled
themselves before -CAild's Pa
per.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22
EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF soMNAmau.
LIsM.
WRITING SERMONS AND MUSIC WHILE
AsLEEP.-INTEREsTI ExpERI.
MENTS.

We i"d the following report of an
extraordinary case of somn AIN bulism
our exchanges:
A young cccIcsiastic used to rise
every night and write sermons or
pieces of music. 10 study his condi.
t'on, an archbishop botooL himself
several nights to tho chamber of the
s"mnambulist, where he made tho fol.
loving observations: Tho Young
lpan "seN to riso, to take paper and
20 write. before he wrote music he
would tako stick and rule the ,ines
with it; he wrote tho notes, together
with tho words corresponding with
them, with perfect cor,.ctness or,
when he had written Tho werds too
wide, he altered them. Tho ,o,cs
that were to be black he filled in nfte,
heS had completed the whole. After
completing a sermon, he reud it aloud
from beginning to end. If my pas
sage displeascd him, ho erased it, and
wrote the amended passage correctly
over the other.
10 ascertain whether he used his
eyes, the Archbishop interposed a
sheet of rasteboard between tho wri
ting as before. Tho limitation of his
perceptions to what he was thinking
about was very curious. A bit OF
anisced cake that no had sought for
he ate approving; but when on an
other occasion picco of tho same
cake was put into his mouth, ho spit it
out with objection. Tho following in.
stance of tho dependence of his porcep-
tion upon, or rathor their su bordiuation
10 his pro conceived ideas is truly
wonderful:
Itis observed that he always knew
when his pen had ink in it. Likowise,
if they adroitly changed his papers
when he was writing, ho knew if the
sheet substituted was of diff.rort size
from the former, and appeared embar-
rasscd in that case but if the fresh
sheet Of papor which was substituted
for that written on was exactly of the
same sizo of tho former, he appeared
not to bo aware of tho change, and
he would continue TO read off biz
composition from tho blank shoot of
papor AS fuently as when the. manu.
script itself lay be'orS him; nay, more
he would continue lis corrections and
introduce tho amended passage, wri.
ting II upon exactly tho place on the
blank sheet which it W ould havo oc
cupied on the written page.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22
ANDREW J: PELLETIBR. DruGGist

fi'OfHEkLf Of Hamburg, S c.. would re
l. speotfuliy call the uttcn,ion of hi, oil,
friends and eustomers. aud the public generally,
Of Abhsville District. to The fact OF Ills I.us;
ns.s n',. location being removed to the corner Of
Ellis and Ao1nment Streets. Augusta, Ga,
where ho would be pleased to see them.
ne keero constantly on hand a general al.
sortment of tho BEST DRUGS, Medicines;
Soaps. Psrfumsry, Brushes, Dye S,uffs, Spices.
De- de.. to whicl, ho. invites the attention of
tho public. = Al. PElI,ErIER
Corner Monument d Ellis Streets. First Street
above the Lover Market, Augu,ta. Gu.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

A silk dress was ..warded TO the
handsomest young lady at the High
land County Fair. 1t should have
been given to her mother-both be.
cause sho is the porson' entitled to the
credit, and because it would have boeu
an incentive to other mothers.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22
THE VALLEY IN THE FOUNTAIN.

Mrs. Valley was ono day looking
mp into the cloar blue sky, and ad-
miring the snowy clouds AS they slow.
~ sailed over her. Sho had inst
como buck from a long retirement,
during which. sho had worn a cold,
white robe, under which she had had
long and quiet .rost. But lately wa
king up, recovered in health and
spirits, she had Leen undor the hand
of Mrs. Spring, a wonderful milliner,
who. mado her new robes, adorned
them with .vinos and flowers of ..be
most lovely form and color. A. rich
dress, woven in tho loom of Nature,
was never seem. But as she gazed on
the rky she happened to turn hcr eye
north ward, where she saw.a blue OBJ
jeet@ rising up ana calmly looking
down upon her, us if admiring the
proud beauty. l.. -.
"And who may you be-, sir that
has the boldhcss TO gaze 80 .stoadliy:
ut mo 2"E:
:: "My name il Mount ain, madam" =
aWen, Mr.. Mountain, will not
deny that have hoard. of YOU boforo,
standing there alone on ono foot-for
though I iiaVe heard of the foot of
the mountain,- / have never heard of
>his feot-and your bare, hard head
lifted up among the Clouds, and your
brow Of stone, !, ard your heart hot bing
less than a:hage rock. I.baVo heard
of your name before this; but. pray;
E.sir, if I may ask without giving of
fence, of v hat. use are you to-. the
|.worldas Iunderstaiid .tboy cannot
look to yop For harvasts, or gardens.
'rhsro are q ;fow wolves, ST may. be,
that. now aud then eaterfaia. you with
their music; abd.a ,fsw fseble rubbits
That hoRup and down yonF sides; and
then, SIR, am told your :head is. al:
most always drencbed with rains and
Faweptby .storms.., Indeed, aitI i can
not fus my hie see what yen arg made
|sfof,", ,.g:- !. J: e,E.,s, 81, !.
,Be plsassd ,,maasm, to fell me /, ,~hat
you ars mads z IL - 80 :, $ j.;
ssN Eat I ams nado' 5oE lswhy, y.oa
raust be bliyd not %. see: !. Do you not
see Lam spread ont far and;wiAs; tiat
many aufmals fantls birds, have, thoix
my ,bosom? Doyo not sse
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

The following sensible remarks b;
ono of tho leading educators of tn.
State, wo find in the current numbc
of tho National Aq,iculturist. On
country readers cannot overestimat
the Importance Of tho subject 30 clev
erly handled:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22
THE NAN WHO Tried TO RUN AWAY
FROM GOD.

Oil oS u blDIo BURY.
Shall tell you about Jonah, a
prophet Of God? God once told his
servant Jonah to go'-to q largo city
some way of, and tell the people who
lived 'thore, and who were very
naughty, wicked people,, that be
would punish them for their sins !;
but Jonah did not choose to go. In
stead of doing what God told him to
do, and setting off at once to tho city,
he gotinto ship that was going
across tho sen just another way.
This was very wrong, becanse, you
know tho eyes of the Lord arc in cy-.
cry place, beholding the evil: and the
good, "and it is, in vain to try to hide
ourselves from Gid. G,fhe darkness
and the light are both alike to him.""
Jonah could no more hide himself
from God when be got into the ship,
than Adam and Evo could hid. them
solves in the garden Of Edea. :
Very soon after the ship put out to
sea, God sont great storm: Tho
wind blow aid the waves dashed up
so, that tho vessol was tossed about
and almost broken in pieces. The
poorsailors, were very much afraid ;
they did:not know what to do. They
were poor heathen, and they know no
better than TO say thoir = -, :.
| :r.'' = "ussless prayers .-H--'.. =.
To bloeegof wood aud stone" :.
But this could do them no;jgood !; their
little wooden idols could not /; hear
-them. The wind. -kcpt on, blowing,
aud the storm. boat, SO loud: that ut
last they threw; air their goods. into
the eea, hoping to mako -tho ship light.
;or. - !!.<>-,.$,-s. =. 3.
= Where .sas ,JoaaaR. -. ~
2 He.was In the cabin Of the ship,
fast asleap; 80 the. captain, want: ont
70 waks:himsup; Whes JbHnh saw.
what q great storm there was, he
tb boughEEod had sent - .oan purpose
to punish hims, Tor bis disobedience,
and he told The captain he had better
throw:lt m.into ekoss sse4; ; nor nor did Tho
thiahathsestorm woatds 30 :dSer n1tii
he did, ~: - :..5:5s. !!
Ihe captain and The sailors did not
IKE to do:thls and they t1daa hard to
bring I'D shtp TO land; but eo,lti not !,
Eso atsfasf tboy. took .ap 1aSah 1 and
threw BiH entos ssstbs shiip iato thSsea.
loaaI airoyasstslf Il
No Ged IN fs: .: tender IA mercy .ssas
Watchihg sosS1 nm ard DO baa s gEskt
shslf tAkss asah iat tos shis nionfh Hut
Eaptst aassii i hiEylsss ID b IphsS Iissd ttffsadsps
ih tba sasHs MD M tbsss ks a praayysd
Eaod fo tSEaasss shini Md bsggsd, him
Estso aze hin And keep him 2Iiye,
|'s,as sstya HIM bs6esrtt HIN 81
Ee MO- dans hstors. 7nd Sssfa
ispIss ss pr or eass Ss1as
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22
VOLUME XV--.-NO.. 81.

But Benjamin Franklin, that oh.
serving and thinking printer, conclu.
ded by what he saw that lightning
was electricity; SO one day be went
outdoors, in q thunderstorm, ind
sent kite'up to the clouds to bring
the lightning down. 1t ran down
the string of hia kite to an iron, as
you see, and tho iron was full of II.
Why did it not run down to Frank.
lin, and kill h,mf Ah, he thought of
that. So he tied q silk string to tho
end, of his hemp string, and held bv
that; for, as Itold you silk will not
conduct electricity. That made
Franklin safe. When the key was
charged with tightening, Franklin
knocked it with his knuckles, and
felt shock, just the strange priokly
feeling people feel from an electric
shock.
Now Franklin was a man who
always tried to turn his knowledge to
somo good account. So he invented
lightning rods, which you know arc
made of iron or copper, and run out
side of house from a chimney to the
earth, to receive and carry the light
ming into the ground, where it will
DO no harm. In that way houses
are safo from its effects. We should
DO careful where we are in a thunder
shower. 1t is dangerous to stand un.
der tree or haystack, or at open
doors or windows, or by the walls or
chimneys.
David calls the thunder the
voice of the Lord. God is in tho
cloud; God is in tho wind; God ls.in
the lightning; God ia :. the ram.
They all say, God made and govorhs
H.
~ not pleasant to feel that God
ho'as: no. Inc -oins for every thing?-
Guilds Paper
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

When we arc alone, wo have our
thoughts to watch, in the family.7osr
tompers, in company our tongues
IT. More =.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

POLAR srAR.-lf religion-be the
star you sail By, doubt not. of a good
voyage;- at least you are. sure Of q
good harbor.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22
-
A REMARKABLE FRna

On th's subject Mr.. Yager, living
near Mitchcll's Station, in Culpepper
county, relates very curious facts
about remarkable frog. "Conccr.
ming this frog" says he, "it has lived
many years with us and is great fa.
vor'to and the greatest curiosity is
ITS becoming 80 remarkably tame.
1t had frequented our door steps be-
foro our hall doors some yeurs before
my acquaintance commenced with it.
tathor had admired it for ) oars on
":oou'1 Of its size and color, and he
V'si'ea " 'very ovoning, when it
~ou'd como 1.',h at his summons and
oy constant feed" brought it to be
30 tame it would com, ~ ,,,o W
and TO- llup as if expcct>oto ho ~
ken up and brought to the .,h,a w.,
fod On insects Of all BORIS. c. ,no
senling all living insects it fx& =.
eyes intently and remained mo,ionles
for while as if preparing for strike
which is an Instantaneous throwing OF
it's tongue to u great distance, upon
which the insect sticks fast to the tin
by n Slutenn ess matter. I can't say
how long my father has been ac-
qnaIntcd with it; from my earliest
recollcctons ho spoke of it Us "Old
! Tom" ""lto old frog" 1 have known
it fora great number Of ycars-I can
answer for fifty seven years. 1,
makes its appearance C.lways wel-
come visitoD with warm weather md
remains with MS till fall, appearing
morning and evening to our great
amusement, having been trained to
do many things, such as leapipg, tur-
ming somcrsaults, holding altcrnat ely
by its feet and hands to q small rope,
swinging and whirling aftor tho man.
ncr Of slack rop po,f,rmer, march.
ing erect on it's hind legs, and atthe
word of command going through the
manual exercise. It seems perfectly
good natured, and never shows TOM
per, but is drcadfully afraid of cat
on whose approach it will often Iear
four fect from off tho floor, with the
utmost precision, plump into the
mouth Of large stone water, pitcher
and thus secure a safe retreat. Yet
ho is in no wise alarmed or disturbed
by tho present Of dogs, of which we
have many about the premises. They
seem to regard him as one Of the
household and "privileged charac.
ter" The Hon. Judge Taylor, who
will attest the above statement made
by Mr.. Yager, in speaking of The age
of this frog remarked: "It is Ger
tainly ono. hnndrod years DID,, and
though he may have been here before
the Indians left the country, he may
be even now but in his infancy" =
.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

The righteous Gerry heaven of
happiness in thor hearts. jesus 10
there, and whore lie is, is tho happi-
o SO Of heaven. .. ..,- -
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22
ESTABLISHED IN 1916.
GUNS, PISTOLS,
CUT e r y & G

| T HAVE just received, and have in store,
| L full supply of the above articles, iunpor, e,
direct from the English manu- factories, nm.
! offer them 1T prices 10 suit the times, Guns,
ing Of =
Double Bnrreled Guns, all qualities and
prices. Among them are IA number of Puwel;'s
Celebrated make, in cases.
Singls-Barreed Guns, Foreign and Ameri
oan.
Colts. Remington. and other repsniinp Pistola
Pocket Knives Of Rogers, and WrsLonholm'
make. srlendid assortment
A few d"z-n Ro.lgers' hest Table Cutlery.
Shot Bugs. Powder Flasks. and Guue Bags.
Ely's Waterproof Gun and Pistol Cnps.
Ely's Gun Wa,liing. all quaIi,ie..
.F'xed ammunition for all r,z-d Pisluls.
Metallic Cartridges for oil sized Guns and
Pistols.
Busting Powder and Safety Fuse.
Kentucky Rifle aud Sporting Powder, in
Kegs ind cans.
$50 Bags shot.
A fine stock of Rifles, Of my own mnke. OF
a superior quality.
REPAIRING done in q superior manner
and warranted, at
245 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
f. H. ROGERS.
Nov 8. 1867. 2s-3m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-22

"A Thunder storm arose one 5dav.
and kept US at home from onr ride'
81 am so afraid Of thunder u, sa;d
Jessie, iumpine..pin Ser mothers Ian
md laying her head ON molhor,s- boF
som. =: -:
: :"Tbunder will not hnrt you" said
Tom "it is the lightning" :,
aWhat is thunder r.. asked 1ittit
VIII. -,
at is tho clouds hallooinp" said
jessie, "aud / anu afraid Of IT, ~
: :"Aud what's lieh.rtiug, Je.sie2 ?"
asked Tom, laughing. -..,.,7 =.
otis Gods firexorks,n said VIII
! am sure Of that. - =.
t4I had, a great !; :deaI rather, have
them without the noise" said J essie.
,sBut,Sou cant eried Tom.
There Tom was mistaken, :: In damp
summer evenings we oftei, SEQ flashes
Of light along tho edges of q eloud,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-29
(ISitr Den Yatrict.)
,GrctlnS Sfi,aft.

g8tt stffsnrt II Fs gliGt baS Ding BON sinem
Namn msIars un5 anbonsrt CUR 3eit tss geutl>
itantss-unO fc6alb t5is Sassr fommsn uns
ptrIabt, un bel uno fsltll Su rinstn unb su Itpf-
s:n.-y|iat bas e'tfls Gspsna nit unrutscn
5!i9el wsIGss fattirt unb I&msiGslt, UNI un6
bsrum, wenn pas fTrte SonnGnIIGt uns umsetet.
nit isinsm 9uiSsnfn 0lGnS-utb IGneQ tatin
tr Fstst, irsnn Die SGatsn nit ibur bidsn DUN.
fsIb:it ane eirp 'dtln.
Wbrr Elm w.rfiiass. lfbrntigrs, t.r,flltntts
WItlriSn, 70 rpa9r unb spGfcmmtn, bae es uns,
Su elnantfr t,nbst, sIsia ME grdter IL. SGwe.
Fern 70 sca uno srnFIi@, bab 60 npt6w,neier
g2siie dtn nfIt6en muS. In 9taten ber @itiafstt
uno sltbe-lo Eanbbaft unb fprtbauernb ra6 10
uns nadfclst. - gerGntrrurem tItI,s esttns
bu'6srin8t, unb uns fsbnl&R naaRrstt mcnn
mir etntrtttn paetn inrntalb trn 9ct9ans--.
'pfl@sr pnlI'Itr BON SsrusT&ttursn @sIt sntfsrnt!
emma NJ. 4.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-29
NN''' WI rTWEEFNE'
y iuTten rem paraeice.

gG'r nGs i5nnicn ffs 6iir ,ufammtn (ufe
us mir !baH,--Gir Iisasn blot ;r lrtuet in is
e.m gface-nter irafnrpie nur g8eniae lid |
I'D, ctr frnIsrrioen fh Fl: ;u Ilmmsln.
Cdr 0Oll SUa tpfitarsm @,rl6 flp Fs aud
uro ie p.u sinrn fd6rn 1dGrag6 iittr unled
san;ts GnIdn-utb fstr flar, bern Iis pipr
lhoRltn sintn btlcn 0Im3 iitsr un(e,s sap3e ee1
trnf= pii9aitaft.
Orie msiias unvrwslfrnt, Slumen finb lid
III urfatlds @rsp8n life Ter ,einsn @natt 6 St!ss
8ie sItdii& wdrs es fir @lr, mern unter bic
prf6wsrtsriGGs ustn Fibs, bic ron 3sit ,u 3dt
cuf WlarGe 9sftaurt trerfsn, auG INNER bic
Slumen Som paraoies bamit SwmIltt marsn !!
9Genr nur IN ptm Srattm na1 rem untcteu.tn.
ben 5littnwaf Der Grre, unIsre Srsunts iGt Der.
8fbsn wdrtn-ren Srt ro allsS tas 8sGt n.
Itrer a&tana uno @fns9misuns psrtb IN, unb
nnr I'm ess fragsn gg!Ilsns srbalfn rertsn fam.
Gmma N. X.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-01-29
pine rsd,t babtebe Termination.

SIN Sabre 1864 purbc cn 9eipiiicr !. Ge.
RrrpbD bon Der 8ranbiurD BON S8Oscc 60, Ore
gon, ipcgea 9rpber Scrunrcnun9en uno Inter
i6loguugen in Ieinsm Nmtt in Sntld9cltanb pcr1
lcbt Gr lilhtete iid nn6 Spabo nnp mar bort
i'm Sabre 1865 unb &C NCtprhcr bon Spile
@auntD @cr Der lebten ScrbihpaDl in Seabo
murrs Die GauntD Safc, welAeim @ciiBe Nlur'
pSS'8 ipdr erbroben, nne cine beeCuCnpe @elo-
iummc pNrau5 gcraubt Mn ndbhcn Wtcr9en
fanb man cine She'll te5 gcraubtcn GeIeeS i'm
Bette pss @urpbD. Gr perIieB in 6oI9s csllcn
baS Serritorum SpaDc, fam na6 Waldln9ten
5u 5uNubrew SobnloE, Dem Yatrcn allcr
@S9ebsacn, SaIidmin,cr uno Sdnrtsn uno-
wurpe BON nieiem aud riAt8 pcr ciHigen Sa9en
,unl 0ouperntnrp Bon Sbabo frnannt .