davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
Assistant Aliutant Gene RAJ

A Paris correspondent says that ''@hlIe llv-
ing is going lown chignon' are going up. =
The abuse of false hair for the last two years
has produced rise of 80 per cent.
Peter Lorillard, Of Naw York, who recently
died at Saratoga, was one OF the WcalthlcSt
men of the metropolis He leaves IN estate, 1t
is said, of SIS OOO, 900.
While there is Il considerable deficiency in
the produce Of apples in New England, the
supplies from Virginia and Western, and Il
portion Of Northern New Y rk, have been large.
The Navy Department has information o. the
death oil Passed Assistant SurgconJ. d. Nur-
ply, OF yellow foyer, at Pensacola, Florida, on
the Goth instant
Information has been received that Gen.
Hancock will be in New Orleans within the
coming week to take command Of the fifth
military district
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

Ex Gov. Henry A. Wise being requested, | y
the publishers of Mr. e. A. Pollard's new
book, Lee and his Lieutcnants, !" to give his
opinion as to.its merits and value" replies in
a letter, furnishing that opinion very freely,
both of the work and its author! It is sharp
and condemnatory, and expressed in very plain
1terms-and applies to previous work, The
Lost Cause, written by Mr.. P. as we'll as to
!HtLee and his Lieutenants:' The criticism is
as piquant as any comments on the books re-
ferred to, can we'll be- a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
VALUABLE

sttsssa COUNTRY SEAT,
BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ALIEN.
ANDKIA, LAND AND CITY LOTS
All PRIVATE SALE.
The estate called WARWICK, four miles
from Washington city, and two from AleHan-
dria, on the railroad AMI turn ike between the
lWO cities
TIE property will be sold in three parts, viz
|. FiFTY-SIN A CRES, with b RICK
DWELLING, continuing II rooms and out,
buildings. On this land arc, IN orchard, in full
bcHrlng; Il market garden: grapes, shrub6ery,
crest and ornamental trees, and never failing
wei! Of excellent water. The junction station
Of the Washington and Alexandria, with the
Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad, is within q
few minutes walk. The scenery and view are
Of unsurpassed bCi,:!ty and the surroundings
uncxccptionablc.
2 Thirty EIGHT ACRES Of fine meadow
land about fifty yards from the Junction. and
lNO from the separated from No. | By
the Loudoun and Hampshire railroad. This is
excellent land for grain and hay, and for mar
Ect gardening.
3. TWENTY-FIVE ACRES on the old
Lcesburg road, about midway between the
Theological Seminary and Alexandria, The
view from this situation is beautiful and eylon-
sive, and the ncighborhood very agreeable.
The above property will be shown by the
:tnly residing ut Warwick.
Also, the following lots in Alexandria:
ONE ACRE, adjoining the Loudoun and
Hampshire depot bounded by Pendleton, Fair
fax and Water streets
ONE ACRE, on the south side Of Madison
street, extending from Fairfax to ROYAL st
ON Il ACRE, on the south side Of Montgom-
cry street, a few yards from tho Canal Basin.
and extending from Washington to St Asaph
street. \ part Of this lot is occupied by tbs
Washington and Alexandria Railroad.
a lot on the south side Of Queen sire t, be-
tween Patrick and Alfred streets, about 20 feet
front, and loo deep, to q Is feet alley, with two
all tencmcnts thereon.
A lot nj the northeast corner of Alfred and
Wythe streets.
\ lot on the west side Of Columbus ST., be-
tween Wythe and Madison strc"ts.
TARM%: - One half t. be paid i'll cash and
the residue in two equal instruments, ut l.! and
IS mJnths from sale, with interest," excepting
that s., 600 Of the purchase money for No. | can
remain in the hands Of the purchaser for about
4 years, bcaring interest.
Frrther particulars Of ". G. YEAToN. At
torncy 1T Law, Office in Stcwurt's Block, King
street. &. =. ALEXANDER, Trustee.
je M-c"ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
NEW,S OF THE DAY.
Z. .77o sholothe vay age and body of the Time!

sloao the vf1y age and body of the. Times.
|. The Louisiana Baptist gives an account OF
an attack on the owner of plantation, on Black
Bayou Shy the blacks who had beer engaged
to work for him on shares. They insisted on
taking one-haf of the crop instead OF one-third
according tothe terms ottbe contract. Failing to
obtain this, they assaulted him, when he shot
tour of them The Federal officer to whom he
reported the facts sent an armed force to the
plantation. The negroes defed the troops and
finally attacked them, when six more; oi them
were Shot down.
Advices from Porto Rico to the 10th inst,
states that severe hurricane was experienced
there on the 18th instant, and . number OF
coasting vessels were lost, and others seriously
damaged The rivers were overlooked, caus-
ing foundations at various points, and consider
able damage to property. ~ 10
A dispatch from Auburn, N. T., states that
the Rev DR.. Hawley, Presbyterian clergy
man of that place, has been appointed by Sec
rotary Seward to highly important secret
service mission to foreign country. The an
nouncement is highly mysterious" but its
Importance may be. doubted. r
Thad. Stevens, fearing from his enfeebled
condition, that he will not be able TO speak in
Congress, has prepared and will publish an adj
dress, embodying his views upon public affairs.
A letter from Fortress Monroe states that
the storm of Monday was felt with great vlo-
lence there, and it is feared that many diaas-
tiers must have occurred on the coast.
Pittsburg has POI firms who did a business
of over 100000 last year. Most of these are
manufacturers Of iron, steel, glass &c.
Missouri is now paying five of the coupons
ION her 6 per ct. State bonds being tw1 years
and six months interest on the same.
s A court martial for the trial ofcaSes invoir-
ing violations Of military law and discipline
has been convened at Fortress Monroe
Heavy rains prevailed in Cuba on Monday
and arrivals from sea report hurricane and
severe rain storm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

ut is said that the counsel engaged by the
Government to assist Lucius H. Chandler,
esq.,, U. S. District Attorney, in the trial of
Mr. Davis, in November, are, Richard III. Dana,
of Boston, Henry H. Wells, Of Alexandria,
and William Nj. Evarts, of New York !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

Among the decisions by the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue is the following: Selling
or offering to sell distilled spirits at less than
paid, because spirits may have been rcctifcd
and then diluted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
Con. schoaold's Reply to Mr.. Gilmer'$ Prote:t
Mr. i II GilD,cy. Richmond

Mr.. j. II. Glln1cr, Rihmond:'
SIR: ! am directed by the Commanding
General to acknowledge the receipt Of yonr
communication Of the 18th instant, referring
to The late elections in the city Of Richmond,
and to say in reply, that the charge of nlllal al
misconduct preferred by you against the Super,
iulcndcn Of Election will be duly investigated
as soon as you will file proper specifications IN
support Of the charge. The question you rails"
rs to the legality of the election will be refer
red to the convention, which WILL on the pro.
per occasion, Judge OF the election returns and
qualifications of its own members. Very re-
specially, your obedicnt servant.
S. i CHALFIN
Assistant Aljutant Creme ra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

Ristori was gypsy. Her father and mother
belonged to a wandering company She first
appeared on the stage at two months old, in
basket of flowers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

The agent of the Associated Press is au-
7thorized by Dr. Sam Bard, editor of the At
lanta Daily New Era, TO state that the publ
cation of the reported conversation between
Gen. Grant and himself was totally unauthori
zed by him, and is erroneous in several partic-
alass. This is the reported" conversation
we referred to the other day, in which it3was
said that Gen. g. expressed an unwillinsness
to accept of the Radical nomination for Presi
dent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

REMARKS. The market Is quiet, with light
receipts. FI' ur is firm, with very light Stocks
and fair demand good Superis held ut $! %,
and Extra ut SIP T5 Wheat is in moderate re
quest, buyers being reluctant to operate, cx-
cept in good and prime, of which latter there
is but little Offering. We note sales Of eco
bushels white ut 30 for one lot of very inferior,
and IG2a2G7 for good. some lots Of good red
sold at 2j5a2G0, and one lot Of very good at 2G5
Small lots inferior brought 225A2lU. Corn is
less active. and prices declining. Sales Of 1850
bushels white and mixed ut 125 for inferior, and
1872 for good. Rye is in fair request with sales
at 40 Offerings Of Oats light, and sales at GS
for bright. Small sues of BuckwhGnt at l3l.
Country ground Corn Mcal brought l32 But
ter is in very active demand, with but little
prime offering.
In New York, yesterday, Flour was without
decided change Wheat quiet and without ma
terial change. Corn dull and declining In
Baltimore the Flour and Grain markets were
dull and without change in prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

We presume they (the colored people Of
Virginia) have not yet forgotten the vagrant
act set aside by General Terry less than two
years ago, which would have reduced them
sgain to virtual slavery and as the Virginia
rebels would never of their own will have re-
pealed that act, it may be pretty safely assumed
that 1t placed again in power they would reenact
IL. or enact something else quite as bad
PHILADELPHIA Press. .s0'.
The act In question was copied from the
statute book of Pennsylvania, the Press's own
State. Does it make slaves of the negroes in
Pennsylvania ?-Rac1. Wing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
.ALEXANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, OCTOBER 80,

= We conld easily fill our columns with accounts
from the Virginia papers Of the bad conduct Of
the mass Of Radical colored people sin this
State, their aiders and abettors, at and since
the recent election. Hundreds of instances
are given of malignant feeling. incendiary Ian,
guage, menace and violence. In several cases
they have attempted to mob those of their
own color who would not 20 with them-they
have voted for and elected the worst and most
Ignorant men put sup for their suffrages- they
have uttered threats-they have turned against
those who have hitherto been their warm
friends, and even helped them to obtain the
votes which they gave-they have denounced
independent citizens for legal resistance to their
destructive schemes-and they have been as
bitter and determined against persons Of their
own, party who stood in the way OF carrying
out ultra measures as. they ever We're against the
Conservatives. This is. indeed a lamentable
condition of affairs The white people Of the
State oughtto Discriminate between those en-.
gagged in such a course, ami the comparatively
few who deplore, oppose, and regret it, but,
who are powerless at present to prevent it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE LOW

zee. WE SAI.E LU ": ,,,,I,I,
4 two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
and LOT OF GROUND, on the cast side Of
Water street, between Ki"g and Prince streets,
the residence Of the late George Snyder. The
lot has front Of ~ feet II inches on Water ST.,
and depth of - feet.
TWO ADJOINING HOUSES, Nos. As and
II, on the west side Of Water street, Y feet III.
north of Duke street The lots front on Water
street lC! feet each, and run back G' feet 5 in.
Apply to w 9. YEATON, Attorney for owner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
"UR SALE AND EEET.

sM;=5.a41 FOR RENT,-Store No. l07, King St,
g##ssa Just vacated by the Telegraph Company.
This Store is lighted by three sky-Iights, and is
100 feet deep; Is well adapted for the dry goods,
clothing or zoe business, &C and one Of the
best located stands in the city. Also FOUR
OFFICES for rant, IN the "a story: Apply to
nrslT CHAS. NJ ThY LUk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30


The Char lottesyille Chronicle, in recording
some land sales in that county recently, says
that Richard Omohunro's farm, containing
375 acres, and lying one mile from Charottes
vile on the Rivanna River, was sold to Mr..
Ellis, Of Pa, for, sixty dollars per acre-half
cash, residue in one and two years. Benz
Snead's farm, containing G53 acres, and lying
two miles from Charlottesville, was sold to Mr.
Porter of Pa, for twenty-five dollars per acre
So, 900 cash, residue in one, two and three
years. Mi. Porter intends to convert his place
into a nursery and vineyard. We understand
these gentlemen have capital and are enter
prisipg men. The grape culture is increas-
ing, and will increase, in Virginia. The sue
cessfnl results in Clarke, Warren, Loudoun, and
other counties, stimulate the owners of farms
to pay attention to this new source of Income,
and prosperity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

The Richmond correspondent of the New
York Herald writes that "rumor has it that
the solution of Gen. Scho6eld action in the
election is to be found in the fact that he is
candidate for us. Senator from Virginia"
We do no.. believe the rumor The same cor
respondent says that Lieut. COL Thomas B.
Rose is to be our-martia|ed under charge
of conduct unbecoming an officer aud gentle
man in the late election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
BUREAU OF r., E., AND A. j..
WASHINGTON, October 10, 1867.

james Norcone, Esq, Portsmouth, Va:
SIR--I am directed by Major Gen. Howard,
to acknowledge the receipt Of your letter Of
the 9Th inst referred from the President of
the U. s., regarding the refusal Of the freed
men to vacate the lands owned by MI. W. f.
Taylor, and in reply, to inform you that this
Bureau has used every effort to induce the
freedmen to leave the same peaceably, but
they have refused. The matter now properly
belongs to the ci1f2 courts, this Bureau having
no authority to eject them. Very respectfully,
your obedient servant, h. WHITTLEsEY,
Acting Assistant Adiutant General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

81, FOR SALE.-Thr HOUSE, corner Of
.l:i Prince and Henry streets, late the residence
OF Daniel Minor, dee d., and now occupied by
Mr.. Bright. Address, kobt Minor, Falls
Church =. o., Fairfax CO., Va ; or Albert G.
Minor tleyundrin w. je g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

GOLD.
New YORK. Oct. 80 -Gold to-day, l424
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

The FREEDMEN s BUREAU. The particulars
oil "rbe Taylor's Farm Affair, as it is called,
are known to the public. From the following
official note it would seem that the Freedmen $
Bureau, which is all-powerful for mischief, is
entirely powerIess for goo]. -RnAmond Wh.g
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

FOR RENT.
Sl::33 The PREM lSE:5 on Royal street, ndJo'n-
ing the City Hotel, at present occupiea by KoG-
rrI TumIn. Apply to y. u G. e. STUART,
Attorneys, No I, South Royal 81 sep I'll
zs FOR RENT
H$i WAEEEOOMS, Nos. 81 and d. Cameron
street, under the Theatre building. Po-5"S3"h
given Immediately. Apply to
aur TT GWIN, BECKHAM Il co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30
rESlRAEhE FARM FOR RENT.

WOODLANDS, II very de&igniIe 'nrm, two
and u halr miles iron Gainesville Station, on
lho Manassas Gap K. r., is for rent I'M farm
contains about no acres IS well supplied Win
wood and water, and hAs between $50 to 4gO
acres under fencing lar. e comfortable 6ss5
HOUSE, containing II r"0ns, and all ne +AaaASS
ccssary ont houses, with spacious barn, &c
This farm is admirably adapted 10 grazing, ana
the production of all the cereals. Persons de-
sirir.g to rent would do well 10 apply, without
delay to ID. l., BOX no. ~
oc lift Warreht0n Fauquier CO., Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

. John B. Eastman white Radical just elect
ed to the Virginia Convention from Louisa
county, has sent in his resignation to General
.Schofeld He says he has found out that his
nomination was not generally acceptable "to
the party
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

PROSPECTING" IN VIRGINIA. DR.. Paul
Gregory writes as follows from Manassas,
Prince William co. We give what he says:
II have leased for so years, with privilege of
renewal, 1900 acres of pure native copper terri
tory. THERE'S a vein running northeast and
southwest directly through the whole 1900
acres. These lands liein Fauquier county, near
the station of Linden, on the Manassas Gap
Railroad. 1t is inexhaustible without any kind
of doubt. The 200 acres of Mr.. Ben. f. Lewis,
I've miles from this place is also No. 1, but not
soextensiyeas the Fauquier mines and territory
The lead is situated in Clarke county, imme-
diately on the Shenandoah river There are HOO
acres Of this, leased as per copper, so years,
giving the land owner one eighth crude, deliv-
ered on the premises. | have 1900 acres of ba-
rytes territory-four splendid mines open, #.
from the service. It will measure 81 feet wide:
this is al, intermixed with lead.
have, aIeo, 800 acres Of pure crome territory;
one good mine open, and 500 acres on the Poto-
mac river, u miles below your city, with two
excellent slate quarries on it. This is nexhaus-
tibe, and Of any size and thickness required
wish to get in with me some good men with
capital, so that we may work these things on a
large scale, ard be amongst the first to give q
start to our dear old broken down State"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-10-30

AT the election in GEORGIA., yesterday, the
Conservatives took no part--scarcely any Of
the white people Of the State voting at all
OF course, the colored people and few white
Radicals had it entirely their own way.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-03

stoP-cock machinery or work and with al
even surface OF the pavement sidewalk o.
foot-way and the said companies or either o
them their officers agents employees or ser
wants or any other person or persons placing
setting or erecting such stop-cock machinery
or work and allow the same contrary to the
provisions contained in this section shall for
felt and pay fine or penalty of three dollars
for each and every day any such stop-cock
machinery or work shall be so allowed to re-
main after being notified to place the same as
herein required. a
Attest F. A. R. BALDWIN, Clerk S. C.
E. j. MORE, Clerk C. C, OIL,
Approved, August 1. 1867.
SAMUEL MC'HOSE, Mayor,
August 90. 1867. Sw
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-03
WIDtne 8ttterSl

DIeiss bsfannts unb (sbr btliebts 8ittsrs pirb
bon Dur;eln unb 6r6utsr, tp.lGs In ben @ebr.
gen Der S6wti; sslammslt wtbsn, teyeitst bic.
Itltsn linb an uno fir HH 16abIcs, bslfben inbel.
fen rpunbnsplle @efunpbsit fGrt,ntr @iaenlsais
ten, psiG, bnuptfa&li& in alien 5Gan opn Dis.
sspFa, appettloFstsit. @pbtrsnnen, Raaen,
lawG6t, S6winpsl, Nnpciitat, Rplf, by1srIHs
unb bypO4OnSrif6, 8slGwrbsn, luiple In altn
G6lm ron weibli6r DttiltGt, tpirfIam linb.
5t,ner II pas alpins'SittnS Elm alsae;si6ns,
tss MIttrI 8csen &aItts 6itbrr, @bplrrd, @Gplt.
rins, &c.
Die Dpiis In bisim Senanntsn Ialleu III Gin
@Bl5Tel ppa ertimal psr bem @lTsn aud msEre,
rsmals ben Sag ibrr ssncmmsn, ie na6psm 90
bic Seftisfdt Obsr Dausr bss llsbels arfprSert.
Disies Bitttrs ilt fir Damsn prtr IplGe pnIo.
nen, tpslds trnen gBsin pbfr Giaure leben, publ
;u empftblm.
Die fprtssItBts pa9isnSs NaGfraat fur Disiss
aassultn pUpulars surppdii&s MitteI Sat bic lln.
tsr;siGneten bsppssn, gssntsn In alien SGsiltn
Der Union ~ srrsnnen, rptlte StitrlIunasn prompt
ausftbrsn ptrbm.
&pruenraiIn iInb Sp.,
Qllsinise @ssntsn unb Smpurteurs
fir bic 8rfinstsn Stdaten unb CANADA.
8 gebar St Ntp.gcr
assntsn fir Wtnn. SctnROn, 5plIcwap
rab gcwbsn, philadelphia.
Sanuar 20. nq-tS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-03
Stca6ilGG sGIcqeIG ob1o,

summer 5Gtnrtbtnng. - Spril s, 1867.
0rpbe 5anptlintf bonn Norben unb Nprbw..
tn far pbilarslpbta, ylru gort, 8eabino. Nptts-
pile, 9amaqua, aiblant, 2etanpn, qantUpn.
SaFPh' @Pprdta, gttt5, 9aneaasr. Columbia,
&C., &c.
3ts' perlaisn 9arristurs fir 0eu gcrf nj.
foi8t; um 800, $40 unp 9,35 gormittaas,
ano 2,1O une 900 Na&mittass, unp Ianaen In
yorI al un 800 unb 1910 gormittaas, unS
4,4O, $50 unb 1925 NaGmittaas, Serbinb,n
lld nit dtnIiGen Srains apf Der 0snnIplpanta
Stlsnbabn. Salaffarrsn bsslsiten bi. 8. 100 lltr
Worssr unb 600 Na@t 5rains.
9amaaua, W'nas0ile, @lblanb, Yine @rppe.
Aufntcwn un6 philadelphia tint 8. 10 gormit.
tags, uno 2.t0 un0 40 NaGmlttaas. balten
an IN gsbanOn unb ben Sauptaattpntn. Die
4.1O 9faGmtta9 Grain matt 8erbinburasn
Bios fir V4ilaHfIp6ia unS COLUMBIA. 3Gr
Dottsptle, S6uylfl 5asrn unb guburn i,b.r
Den SduYItil une SuedurGanna 8alrpab, pers
ldBt SarrtSbura um $40 gladmittaas.
3urlftebrfnS: Serlaffen Nsusg gurt um 9. 90
WrrsenS, 1900 Mttnss unp 5 100 unb 8 90
9faamtta8s, ptIIabeIpbiG um 6.f5 Wpreens
unp $3.50 yfahm!ttags. Ser @ra. paiTaaieriuo
pfrlGbt pbllabslpbia um 7.3O Mprasns unb ,ro
ridfsBrenb 8eabins um $50 ga&mlttaas rnb
bait an alien Statipnsn; Wuttspile I'm 8.45
Worstns une 2.45 glaGmittaes: QG6Ianb 6 90
unp 11.30 Bcrmittdss unb .05 Na&mtttans;
Samaqua UNI GAS Nrrssns unb 90 Na6ntt.
tags rnS 8.55 &t,nbs.
Ssrldet 9uttSSiae fdr 6arrtsbura, lber her
S6u9lfia unb Susauebanna 8ailrua6, um ZOO
8ctmittass.
asaStn6 Isepmcbattcns'3us: gerlast Gra.
bing nm 80 8ormittass unb fetrt um 500
bon philadelphia ,urid.
Columbia @ilsntatn' 3dse perlaiIen Reablna
nm 200 SOrmittass unb 6.15 Na@mittt as
ftir Gp4rath, ettib, eaneaFrr, Columbia &c.
Nn 9onntassn:
SrrluGen Ntusgprt UNI 500 gaGmitto ID,
pelaeslbbta um 500 gursiittass, unb sis
JfaamitEa8S, (ctr Nursen 9.lltr, ;3ua asbt Bios
taa Isabin8,) > puttSSilIe I'M 800 Gurmittaas.
9arriSbnrs uH 9.35 8ormttass unb Reabtna
I'M 30 unb 7.20 Mprstns fir 6arrlsburo'
I'm II, 20 Sprmittass. fiir Gleu sorf, uaS
l.25 yfaGmitta9s fir philadelphia.
GcnmutatiCn, NeiIfn. SGul, ,1erisn unb gr.
,urfiCn'Sidtts gu bsratssItbtrn 9reiIen nerb.n
mao unb BON allen 9unften.
80 plumb Gspdd pirb ieSsn paiIaaier erfaubt,
inb GbtdS Oafar ssge6sn.
Is. l. NcolIs.
Reabing, Qpril z. 1867. Gen. @rpt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-09-03
Id & :SSrnofenc unS sefcrecnte
81 0blenl &DbGem a.!
, n..,' ., i, ,ig9ireiftsn Herabsefest an
9.Smllttttbbi! &: III t ,ll1ltpss SSmun's
ao.l 81 1,&G5Iert @pf.
g mi t 3 inns Ssu,u II

. g NIT b it'nS 8 s nj nm,
bfna6ri9tistn a4tunsSSutl itre s5rsunt. 70 nj,
eas alsemeins gutliflin, bae Ft btn Scl,. unb
SoblensSof seseniibsr osm ,,Scroun. SauSr In
Dem trien Barb, allsntaun. friitu aetiantt pOn
Spnas &od, fduflid an iits setratt baten-all.
no itt Die fautsrien Aualitaten BON 5I.I u
Ggg-, Wtfn-, nnf-, II. Gbefnut- aublen,
an ipstt reSusirttn prdben, gum 8erfauf auf
gaho galten werptn. .-@ld6faIS Septlen far
Da'npTs, 8altbrsiiiitrs u. grotiGmi.b. @ttraudS.
&Oalsn iperben In irssnb snem steil Der
Staot abselttfert-fc balo ffe bslleat Rnb. '"'
Sa-@epi&t sudrranttrt.
Ssittlhinssit sflaben an bem gl.n= Saus ub,r
an SslSlfr's Sutaotr, wtrbsn piinftfd ttiurat.
s..-- Sranflin Smith,
a I.,sslo.,,. 9Silliam Ssmun.
! l.li1Hllii ~, flSo, looo sl} na-1S