davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

T IPPINCOTT, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
II AsHh URsT BUILDING, No. 24O MAKKE EI''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

LARGE PEREMPToRY SALE or EprNctY
AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS ICTO
On Monday Morning.
Sept. a. al 10 o'clock, on four months' credit 5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF eoro CAsEs
bOOIS, SHOES, TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC
e.. a. On Tuesday morning,
sept. 10 at 10 o'clock. on months credit T995t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINas. ESQ
PIhChs FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, ETC,
o., . On Friday Morning,
september ii, at IL O'clock on iour monthsi credit
about 2OO pieces Ingram, Venltlan st hemp cottsge
ana rag carpetngs ' S'' NS@N ~ S'''"6oi
Also floor oil cIoths, roEE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

FROM henBlngJOn Depot,
At7OOA. M. for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, DnnBirk,
Emira, ithaca, Oweg0, Rochester, Binghemton, Os-
wego Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, Wllkesbarre,
SChooleys Mountain, etc.
AT 200 A. N and $3.50 P. M. for Scranton, Strcuds-
burg, Water Gap, Belvidere. Easton, LamberJvile,
Flemingion ETC. The $50 p. NJ. Line connects direct
with the Train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk,
Allentown, Bethlehem etc.
AT P. M for Lambertville and intermediate Sta
tiOuB.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-09

BUNTING, DURB0ROW 6 CO., AUCTION
- EERS, Nos. 2S2 and 23i MARKET Street cnSnsr
OF Bank street. Successors 10 John b. Myers q Co
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-26
V A R I 0 U S.
How o Wool Hat is Male.

Most of our readers often inquire "What is
the process of making hats" To satisfy in a
measure, this oft repeated wonder on tho part
OF tho wondering, We propose to give in detail
the ''io''',s npcraaai OF making wool felt hats,
in doing which, VIC shall commence at the first
operation performed in Danbury.
We take the load of wpol MS it comes from
the cars, and follow It to its destination Mt the
factory and then proceed with it through all
the phases of labor it is subjected to, until it
comes out a handsome hat, sracing tic head of
the young man we have just passed. While
this load, containing several hundred pounds
of wool, is coming to the factory of r. Sturde-
vant abont onc mile from the village, we will
take an opportunity to make few obscrva-
tions about it, which may not be uninterestng
to our readers. We notice that some of the
bales arc longer than others, extending over
the sides Of the wagon, which We wager con-
tain American pulled wool, while those other
bales neatly hound with iron hoops, and
pressed together not unlike balcd hay, hail,
undoubtedly, from the Cape Of Good Hope or
Australia; and dirty lotof stuff it is, too, as
will be seen when they unbale it. We have
reached the factory, and passed with tho wool
to the basement. Hero wc encounter the su-
pcrntendent who kindly promises to help us
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-26
CHAPTER III.

The six years that followed the death of his
wife, and the loss of his child, passed wcarily
to James Durant. He visited nearly every
country of the world, seeking amid scenes of
natural beauty and grandeur, as we'll as of his
toric interest. for the mental rest that could
| never be found. Once more he turned his
steps toward America, and sought his Masonic
friend, Mr.. Wadsworth. Finding that gentle
man about setting out with his family on a
journey to the Atlantic coast, Mr.. Durant ac-
ceptod tho urgent invitation to accompany
them. To Saratoga and Niagara, then to New
York, where, leaving tho ladies', Mr.. Wads-
worth and Mr.. Durant wandered from town to
town along tho coast, enjoying the beauty of
the sconory, and the quiet hospitality that
greeted them, more than the crowded hotels
and fashionable style of the popular Watering
places. Fancy, and the kind hand of Proyi.
dcncc, at length led tlicm to the little town of
b, and the second evening after their arriy
al, they visited the Masonic Lodge A warm
Welcome was extended to these brethren from
such distant homes, and both were invited to
"NNaSH" ehS i/ouS5o. 1hl' DuTdUG Solu
Brethren, have travelled much and long,
have found Masonic sympathy in every part
OF tho globe, and every whore is Masonry sub
stantinlly the same can hardly tell where
reside. The world seems to bc my home,
and | remain but short time in any ono town
or country, but my namc is recorded in an
English Lodge. love my English brethren,
for they first brought mo 'from darkness to
light, and [ love English soil, for with it
sleeps tho wife of my youth. But l love
America also, for here have found the warm
est OF welcome, the kindest of brethren /:
And, too, my only child is sleeping in Ameri.
can waters, even beneath the very waves that
wash the shores of your beautiful village
"Six years have passed since this dear friend
aud brother robbed himself Of his life presory.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-26
CHAPTER II.

"Herc, wife, is a child that has Just been
! washed upon the beach. Sihc is cold and stiff
bat think sho is not dead. Let us have
some warm Aannels Immediately, and toll
Thomas to run for DR.. Hunt"
It was long before the quivering flashes and
feeble Auttcring of the heart gave token that
success would crown the efforts of Eva's res.
cuers but by and by the lids parted and re.
ycalcd two large liquid sky-bluc eyes, that wan
dered from face to face in bewildcred way.
and then closed woarily.
IL fear she will uot recovor very rapidly.''
said the doctor. "Shc has delicate constitu-
ton, and will require the best of care"
"Poor child, said Mrs. Turner, II do not
wonder she is nearly dead but who can she
be? some terrible accident must have occurred
at sea-"
"You had better examine her clpthing, .
said the doctor, perhaps you may find some
clue to her relations"
Mrs. Turner lifted the gossamer white dress.
and turned it over and over The square and
compass placed upon it by Mr. Durant, flashed
upon the eyes Of all at once. The doctor and
Mr.. Turner looked at each other but neither
spoke, and Mrs. Turner did not sec the tears
that glistcncd in her husbands eyes
The doctors s fears that Eva would not re-
cover rapidly, proved to be wcll-foundcd, days
and weeks Of fever succeeded her awakening
to llc, during which she talked incohercntly
of papa" and "poor dead mamma" and OF
"the burning ship" and of "hunger" But
finally she awoke to consciousness, aud asked
many questions rs to where sue was, and how
she came in that strange room, and who were
those that attended her, but DIR. Hunt forbade
her being questioned until she was stronger.
How Interested were all in the little conva-
lcscent whom the clements had cast into the
little sca-board town The ladies declared that
never before did a child possess such lovely
eyes, or such beautiful curls, while the gentle
men seemed notices Interested and brought
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-26

- Y ~ ~, CHAPTER I.
Faster and faster spread tho flames, aud
now the ship was enveloped in fiery sheet.
& /; Men and women rushed madly over the sides
s TO meet . quicker but less painful death. The
. boats, With one exception, had been overloaded
and cnpsized. There.were hasty prayers, and
heht* rending crcis of misery and distress
Dcathhoyc ycredepulture]ike over his victims,
some clung desperately to the vessels side,
some supported themselves in the water
by articles snatcled hastily from the ship, and
with which they had leaped wildly into the
sen. The captain sang out through his trum-
pet, "Take heart and sustain yourselves MS
long as possible. A ship is coming to our re-
lief"
James Daraht stood upon the almost de-
serted deck with his only child but four years
of agp, fblaea closely An his arns His eye
swcps the horizon in search of tho ship to
which the captain had alluded. lie discover
edsitat length e bnt. it was at least four miles
away The flames had nearly reached him,
Bcforp thoy ship could arrive, they must be
burned to death, OF, if he sprang, as others
had, down into the water, both he and the
child would be drowned, for he was not
4 swimmer.
The little arms were twincd about his neck,
the pale cheek rested conadingly against his
own, but lie,bfava little girl did not tremblo J
-" Oh, my God is there no hclp?" cried the
dcspairing father, as the flames swept nearer,
and he felt that his present position could be
held but little longer. " is5 se
s Here, give tic child 10 me and ] will save
hcr, and turning quickly SIR. Durant stood
tace To- face with . stranger VINO held q life-
prssefyer iR his hand.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-26
A CatechisA for the TiinesA

First class stand up.
Q, Where on the map is Nsw Afsieas &
A. In North Amsrica,
q. What is the capital1
A. Washington.
Q. Where is tho United States I a.ss% so IS:
A. Rubbed out.
O. Who rubbed il out Z ,s,
A. The Fortieth Congress sa
O. Do they allow white h.eti 10 vote
A. In some parts Of the country.
O. Have they any Naturalization iaass Z
A. They have.
O. To whom do they appiy1
a. Simply to white men
O. Who is the strongest mah
A. Samto
g. Who is the most fat-seeihg iiiaH &
A. Ben Butlsh -
Why so2 t 5 - I'm 81
A, because he saw silver sboohs ali she way
from New Orleans ta Lowell.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-26

"Quick, there is no time to be lost; the
child shall have my life-prcscrver, and it will
foatshcr easily. Yonder is another ship, I
have been watching it for the last five
minutes. twill reach us in half an hour at
least. There, that fastened sccurely; now
little girl ! am going to throw you into tho
water. You arc not afraidY"
"No, no, but my papa r
The father caught her frantically in his
arms "My dsrling Eva, you may never see
your papa again, but do not fear, God will
guard you, somebody will find you, and care
for you IfJoa never see papa again, remem-
bcr he is with dear mama in heaven"
Has she no relations 2" asked the stranger
i t'Nono i'll this country, am from England,
and travelling for her health.'
"Takc that pin from your bosom, and tasten
it upon her clothing"
"Hcaven help you for the thought" said
the father, aud in moment the square and
compass was glistening OH the bosom of the
child. Then tho stranger took her from the
fathers arms saying, II am stronger than
you. She must be cast beyond the reach Of
those poor drowning wrctchcs or they will rob
her of her life-preserver."
The white drapcry futtcred through the air,
sunk below the waves, and then rising foatcd
lightly on the waters. James Durant turned
to the stranger with a fearful eye. "May
God bless and preserve you, noblcst of men.
But you as we'll as myself must now be lost"
"No, am a good swimmer, aud here is a
piece of board with which you can sustain
yourself until relief arrives.
The father cast another glance upon the
white speck floating rapidly away, and with an
inward "God preserve her." sprang into the
sea, followed by the stranger but the two float
edin opposite directions, and they saw each
other no more
Two hours later James Durant awokc as
from the sleep of death, and found himself in
the cabin Of a strange ship, with kind and
aympathizing faces all about him. In a mo-
nent hc realized all that had passed, and said
eagerly, though fecbly, "My child, my little
Eva is she safe. The was no response, and
a low moan escaped the fathers lips
Courage sir" said a lady with fearful eyes,
"some of the passengers were saved Sy another
ship" The fathers countcnance lighted,
God grant she may be safe"
Mr. Durant recovered his usual strength in
a few hours, and sought among the saved for
the stranger who had proved himself SO true a
Masonic brother, but he was not to be found.
'lIc must be on the other ship" said Mr..
Durant to himself, and he will care for Eva"
But both ships were in port ut New York
on the following day, and although Mr.. Du-
rant found the stranger who had SO bcfricnded
him-and wllo proved to be Mr.. Wads.
worth, from Southern city-Eya had been
seen by no one, and was given up as lost.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-26

her gifts Of every thing that might please IA
childish fancy.
!. "My dear little girl" said DR.. Hunt, when
Eva was at length able to ride out, ''will you
tell me your name p RS;
"Eva," said the child; aI thought you knew
it." s Sef
EYES, knew your name is Eva, bu I want
to know the rest Of your name, your fathers
name"
"EvaDurant. Mr.. Durant is my papa" s
eyes. Now want you to tell me all you
can remember about your father and mother
E.a's eyes filed with tears >e &.
20, sir, my mama died, and won't TO live
with the angels. And I do not know where
papa is, ho said if never saw him again I
must know that he had gone to mama"
"Whcre were you when your father told you
this 2"
"On the ship; and oh, tho fire burned me
SO, and papa held me in his arms until a
strange man took me and tiod something un-
der my arms, and threw mo into the water, and
l have not seen papa since. Oh, sir, can you
tell me where he is 7"
"No, dear child, but perhaps We may yet
find him.
And this was all that Eva's new friend could
discover. It was plain she had como from the
ship that had been burned few weeks before
that she had been cast upon the sea and had font
cd to tl,G> shore, but where was her father had
ne been saved, and was he searching for his
child Every possible effort was now made to
find him. The circumstances of the case With
the statement of the child, were published
fully in the newspapers of tho ncighborine
cities, but the griefstricken father believing
his child to be lost, had sailed week before
for Europe, and it soon became settled in the
minds of Eva's protectors, that he had perish
ed. But the little one still prattlcd of her
'papa," and said he would come by and by
and those who believed differently would not
pain her by contradiction.
The square and compass that had been found
upon her clothing was regarded as powerful
appeal from a Mason to his brethren, to care
for his child. So it came to pass, that Eva
became. as it were, the especial charge of Hi.
ram Lodge No. 90. Mr.. Turner would glad.
ly have taken the entire care of the little waif
and the wealthy Senator W, requested tc
be allowed to adopt her as his daughter, bu,
the brethren, in lodge assembly, declared by
voto, that Eva should be reared, educated and
protected by the Lodge, and chat as Providence
had placed her in brother Turner's house, that
should be her home
Aud so years went by and Eva became a
healthy, joyous child, fitting like a sunbeam
here and there, and every where meeting the
warmcst Of welcome. The Masonic Hall was
but few rods from Mr.. Turner's residence,
and Eva often went with him as far as the
door, and then returned alone, always bidding
the Tyler "takc good care of Pa Turner, and
send him home early"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-09-26
!. SELECTED STORY
3 v "a D q R A N 7.
BY MRS. ADELE i1lAzLETT.
CHAPTER I.
FOR YICErPRESIDENT.

Is SEs--s; .--:o:-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-10-13

5tbit elmer ME pnilssenbs Auslle I'm 5otslfelIsr.
Birb btllis ssrfauft.
We los. = Gin 2f5d. 5rdmsssbdube NIT
anssbauter SaGe Got $50 8. ttsf. 5aus In
eutsm 3uiianoe. Saittts BON 8. Ctr, 3pifGm
oamtlton u Balnut. Wtrb billis Ssrfauft.
No. LOG. - Gin 2a5t. nsu ssbautss Grdms-
taus In @Oplap. fG5n sslesen. Got go Bel $50
5ub. Birb biais psrtauit
No. f07. - Gin 3aSd. badneinernes Dotu.
paus NIT 8dGe unb ge,immee anssbaut, bas
8an3s 9aus friiG taps,irt. Gas In alien 3im.
msrn uno allss In Better Srbnuns. Sisleite
gSalnutitr., 3p. 9. u. 10. Sstr billts.
1. y. 5000, 8. 9. Rube.
Suli 81, 1868. mai 9
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-10-13
Mn bic Qetben6e1t.
Wdr, IL. 1868

Gin usutr bsutbsr arjt bat ftit alidtn Gassn
lsiu Auartisr I'M ,,amerisan Ipctel" aufsffblaatn
uno permanent uner uns lldh nlsoerjulaen bsldlels
fen. Gr in polfdnoi9 bsreit, Iu ieotr Stunet bss
1ae,s cine spunotrbarsn uno ttnltibsn Spsratiousu
in 6o Reei,n uno Gbirur9it periantbmsn. als
reselmdR9,r arJt nno 9Bunparjt, rosldsr on sinsr
oer belifn llnptrntdten Deuihlanos ltubirte une
fitb ourdp Tsins 30.iSbri9t srobt Grfabrunssn fam
mes, btttst ct ben Yat,sntsn isius DisuRe an, nit
Der 8srfbsrun9, baP Ct Stotm, nad anestsllier
linttrIuduna otn 8t6tio ertbsilsn mirb, Oh bic
Srautbtii btllbar oeer nii bsibar in. Sn eBtsrsm
TaIe pirr tr Den patientsn nidtin 8sbanplun9 neb.
men.
ll,bsr Iiusn Gbaratttr. feline profsfGsnsls Sdbiss
felt etc. fam er bic bstsn 3su9nilie aufpeiIsn.
Or beilt nit Sidbubet ale au9en; unp Sbrtns
Rrantbsiteu uno feet fdnfltbe au9tn, Gin 70 eab
e mic natirlies Gussn ousIebsu,-sr furirt tsrutr
Rbsumatismus, eun9tn:, lpols, Derry, etbsr. uno
Ritren. Srantbsitsn 8rsbs. 9tlhmulf, @atTrIutht.
DpsptpGe, IdbmarNn Staar, auspidbfe, bautauss
lblaas, Repfsidt (0sura9e,) SsrcffeIn. piIss. fos
rpie ale lstel osnsn Der menihliht aSrptr untsrs
rrcrfsn III.
Gin Btlutb gum eottOrtOHet nidtf. bic GOnuttas
ticn III untntsdclib uno tir 8sbanrlun9 berednet
er sinsn ma6i9sn grsts
3euanib BON gtensSeriep. . aI
gBir, bic lIutsrssibnsisn, pshs nit Or. Sssrst
QB. Garreu, f., 9enau befannt Fno, srtldrsn NIT
Ber9nd9en, Dap otrlelbe etn DcnDer3l9er obrtf uno
Senileniau III uno oas mir ibn fdr einen arj baI.
ten, rpster nitt Das ~ tbun coer ausmfibren refs
(pridt. rpas Ct tslb'r nit ats adsfibrbar 9lGut
Q8ir smpfsblsn ibn nit Srsuos oruebt ben Srsnosn,
rpit osm publitum dbsrbaupt.
ausuftus 9B. Gutter, 6. o. 5retman.
9. Staring. 2bte. u. Ban Dersn,
Samss 9. Sullipan, B. SR. Smttb u. Bros.
Bentley u. Sing. 9. @resn.
SIaat B:ro. 3. 3. Crane. y. %.
8. Seariua Sobnfcu, eouis 6. @c9t.
gRar, 81. na-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-10-13
Die perbeferten Oriental uno 8oie brens
nenoe
8Oblen< Cefen
uno
aS@rter sSnraGeeso

1PWIS WV 'NSe%eVNSSSP
Saben empfangen crlte gIaiIe YrcmiumS bei
Der Ieus4crt Staa5. unb anoerer SairS
sllIo bic groBe lilberne NRebal'
liza, bel Der Slu5iteauug beS
glmerican SnititutS, 9ebaI.
ten in Der GitD Rep
@orf, 1865.
Sic iino fortpdbrenoe Srenner, uno e8
1T nur notbnenoi9 Elm Seuer in elmer
Sabresjeit ju MAIDEN.
sic fnb polIdnbi9e 8entiIatcren bon bem
spartement
Sc fonn fein 9as aus oenielben entfom>
men.
Sc fam fein Climber pber SIag icin I'M bielel-
NJ. ben 5u obltrufren.
Das Seuer tl,ibt Sa9elan9 obne Iuf=
merfiamfeit.
Die illumination IN ipic bic eines offenen Seuers.
sic finb m btiee Seiee, uno oenno1
berrlib fl miloes Wetter ein9eribtet.
sic Iinb bic meit sconomil6sn Oefcn unb Sur
ndceS, bic ie gemadt porbcn iino.
Die SurnGce erlpdrmt cine untere uno
cine obere Stube, obne 3ufdss
li6es Srennmateriol.
SO ilno 8 @rDBen Sefen uno 0rDBen bon ben
Yarlcr 6urndceS
gBsrba. "erferti9t unb bertauft fir ben San>
bel, ourb
perrp nno Comp,
Oriental Oefen- gScrtcll, SO. 115 Subicn
Strabe, NlbanD.
81 perPaufen bel
Sames .. Sufb,
Nlcinigcr N9ent fir 2eba GauntD.
Nqentaun, S0nuar 21. mob
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-10-13
gfSingungtn Sie(tr BfitunO.

Der patrio srtbtin jsSsn Sinftas fir Gin 2balsr unS
dnilis Gents Sss 5abrs, in 9orausbsjab bfuns. gsnn
shr ba6 rpS, proen 81 anssrbnst asins eubribsntsn
ptotn fir snsn trjsru 5titraum ais @onatsn anssnOmnsn
unS manO tann Ole 5 auietbsn, c6n pcrbr oas Rtd=
ainos bsIatlt gu 6abtn
Sstantma9unss rsrosn an Den e'mSbnIdsn
prsiitn sinserdd.
Z. .. Hbpahs, ast
office nOrosSHden eds Ger 9amiOn uno atbsn ctr.
Aasnaun, gtnn'a.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-10-13
8duern fetet bterl

Sduerll iebet bier!
Snbem bic SabrS5eit fir ben 2anbbau unb bic
Sdrtnerei ea iif, 10 cmpfcbcn mir ben 9auern
unh Senieni9cn bic i'm 9ciiBe bon @drten iinp
ben liberalen 0ebrau6 bon
Snohen-Staub.
Selcr sIrtiteI III jubereitct in unIercr llm9eb-
ung, nnb bat &raft bel li6 lelbf, borSisldber 5u
irgeno eincm Sfnger. in Der Serborbringnng
bon cincr gcn9e oeS Grtra9S bon
8aisen. 8slidforn. 8oeeen. 8ubmais
zen, @ras, u. (. n.-l(ub @arten
Seeetablien, als grobeeren,
Srauben,
unb SrlIbt i'm Nlgemeinen-Silr ale Trtcn bon
Segetablien, uno mir mDbten bin5ufigcn fir
WeIf4fprn unb Suhpaisen,
I'M Seionbercn-Seine probu5irenbe &rdite
tpnnen nift 5u bod gepreen perben.
0eIo ein9eIc9t, peIbe bem @runb bsrei6rt,
pirb 9cipiBIi6 ais cine natGrIide SbatIa6e, ben
9auer bereidern.
n9 3u bcrfarfcn an Der Sorbon 9rhde,
in Naentaun-gin9an9 al Der 8aInuB> >Strase.
Npri 7. 1868. nq6gt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-10-13

sa~ 9scIen sides, entbatenc 1000 gtsilen flr $40,
pcrben all alien aupt Nnbaepdben unb in Der General
Office M so aud Sbunt pcrtanft
II. Il. SAYRE. Supt H. eng.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-10-13
pfunspluania 9otfl,
Ode Der fsbsntsn uno Ginesn 5traes,
.9llentOaUn. Pa.

Der lnttrsd4ntts pinl&t b,m Yublifum I'M
allssmtnen aGtunssSpa anju,ftsr, bab CT bas
pbiss Sotsl iibsrncmmm tat uno sur aufnatms
ycn 8tIsntsn unb @aatn pOatOmmsn .iussrit'
tst III. DaG.lte lisst insbsicnesrs tsqusm 10
tstsm @sI6GitstbtIls bn Staot unb bat sInsn
ftbr ssrdumissn 5of unS quite SiallunSsn.
g1as Ride unb Sil& unbetrifft, 70 III aass'
msin b,tannt, bub sriisre Rsts nit btm . q sn
bss Warttes psrlsttn, unb lsBtsrtr NIT
gut unb auf bos fsinRs SubrsIittsn Spsiftn 3u
alien gb,sitsn bslsbt ia. 5srne tistst bic y ar
Die fsinRsn, wptll&msdenpasn unp renasn CT
trdnfe unb bic S&laf,imm.r snttalttn rpd&s,
dussrli refine 8ttttn, wtl&e bic 8silsnbsn sur
8ute dnlabsn.
tlnter,.iGnetn wirb wsbtr Nite nod SoFtn
f&su.n, um feline @aae 3ur pS1tstn 3ufrisssn'
Belt bsbisnsn su f5nnsn unb bttttt baftr um BIN
3uipru6 bss publitunts.
- Omnitufs ssrlaF.n tas 5ctsl fdr tsfsr
@tisnbatn3us,
natS WSDfeS 6ntb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-10-13
Die 0erien 1fnb ppritber,
Oie @tbllle fdnat tpieber an.

Die Sebmle fdnst tpieber an.
4ber fbs itr pisber In bic SGule aetet, te-
fuast ten BUD .Stou ron 6. N o 6 unp fau'
fet cure
Shulbiber unt Shreibmaterialien,
pcn welhtn itr etnsn srpssn 0orratt baittta
fnbsn werbt. su Rem nitbrtsRsn prsiIn.
etsnlo matsn mir auf unlrren sroesn 8cr'
ratt Don
SonntasS ShuIbii6ern
aufmetfiam. tpslGe mir olls 81 etn @ntalrapret-
fen Der 5srGusssbsr prfauf,n. Gud finbst man
baiflbf cine poaadnbise auswatl BON
Yedetbiidern unb Altums
sn bsn nistrisRen prsifsn.
Sc iii Der sinstas plab In btr-StaSt, mo
@artsr's trdbmtts SBrttins Stub per,
fauft wtrb.
5srner tabsn mir In 8tbintuns nit unl.rsm
8uGiore cine SUladnpiss
2etb 8tbltDt6ef,
mo- 8d&n fir serInss gsstituns ausssIisbsn
wsrbtn.
SStr elm auess,si6ns!es Ytano 3u taufsn
tpinfft, fumme unb bs1.te bic bsribmten 8rab.
burp YanoS. fdr wsl&e mir bas alsinise Ser.
faufsrsGt bon estist unb an9rsn,enbsn GUun'
tiss tabsn.
Gsrnsr Snfaufsn mir gu SOilsnprsilsn unlrsn
8an,sn gurratt ron
gBant< unb 8tniter>9apieren
In Der aba&t. unlsrsn sanssn gcsratb aussu'
psstaufn.
g8oqt bs pUtfsil faufsn, 70 ruftt s,faaisR
an. guss6st ben plaB Mot,
Hprbfeite pUn SamtttUn Ctr,
untsrtalb Der @&ttn:
s. W o s..
4us. 25. 1868. nabS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-10-13
G. ). Dfan,
@rob> unb Sleintanbler BON
St0arren unb Xabacf, Nfeifen &c

St9arren unb Sabaf, Nfeifen &c.
Daarsnbaus Np. 4t3 GtsRnut Ctr,
HbilabeIpbia.
Sn 8ufss fortpdbrsnbsr 8ranftdt bss 5frrn
Ii. Q. De n rpirb bief,s @sfGdft bon nun an
bon Ssm tlntsrssidnsten am alien pIabe fortss.
fGtrt wtrten. Snbsm fr bIss jur alssmtnsn
&snntniB brinet. maGt ct bstannt, bae CT fort.
watrsno sinsn aussrlslsnsn 8crrait BON nj.
pprttrten unb sinbsi simt @sn @iearren
fcwie einsn srpbsn 8orrat BON alien su tsm
@sfGdft sst5rsnbsn grtfsln auf 5anb baben
piro unb rsn sdufsrn Solls 9ufrispsntdt bisten
wtrb.
9. S. Dean.
tNrqbp @tsiinnt Ctr. Alb, philadelphia.