davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-08

Samples of the kind offered should accompany the
bids
he Besrs that will be accep tei must he a prime
article OF frJoes. we'll dried full and smooth and
must r. furnish, Il in good strong sacks.
lids must be endorsed by two responsible par
ties. who will become securities If the bid pro We
successful.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
deemed unreasonable
Proposals must be made separately for each
post and addressed to the Chief Commissary of
Subsistence, District Of New Mexico. santa Fe
and endorsed Proposals for Furnishing Beans
at Fort -
The bids will be opened NJ u O'Clock m .. Febru-
airy L. 1873 nj bidders invited to be presa nj
GEORGE +. BEALL
tapt and Med1 Storekeeper. L :. Army for
CHARLES MCCLURE.
BTevci Vi sJor and Chief q. g.
ONCE Chief &. :. District y. NJ. Santa Fe. N NJ
e.. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-08

Rf COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers,
ID tSucc, srors to James c. Mcclure a Co y
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and llth
street. "Star Offce Building y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-08
DE n $ W Ant D

IL b a I
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, with CODY of this
advertisement appended to each, will be received
at this Office until l2 o'clock IN, WEDNESDAY,
follow ing posts in this District viz
Fort Wingste, 2O8ths
a" Craig, com
- Seiden, 600
a" Stanton, SOP
Sumner, % 90 -
Bascom, 2tO -
Garland, 100 O.
McRae, 900
Union, ~ mn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-02-08
10y COOPER LATIMER. Auctioneers,
ID (successors to j. q. Mcclure Co.,
Southwest corner Penn. avenue and 18th street.
Star Office Building.


sITHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, IN
I'll TUESDAY, Feb, 18th, sAme hour and place.
". o. HOLIDAY, Attorney for Owners.
fe1 COOPER 4 LATfMER. 4 Gets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Noon Dispatches.

LoUIsvILLE, August S.-The Journal s
special says there was lively Cabinet
meeting to-day over the case Of Rollins.
After a discussion Of two hours he was
decided out, and the affair will doubtless
end with this decision. There is much
speculation as to his successor Cummfns
and jeffrey seem ahead. Both are bad
suggestions. Johnson Is great on meas
ures, but has q genius for making bad
selections a. TO men.
McCullOeh's statement Of the public
debt, which was held back by him and
returned to the different heads Of depart
menta, with Instructions that they
should see II there was not some mis-
take, shows an increase OF thirteen mil
lions in two months. Three days were
consumed In Overhauling every item,
But no mistake was found. The Radi-
Gals are curious about the matter, and
some Of them begin to abuse McCuilOeh.
They say he should have kept the state
ment back altogether.
The result OF the Kentucky election
surprises the most sanguine Democrats,
snd Is regarded as foreshadoving OF the
Democratic ground swell that is steadily
setting in all over the North. The pOIiti-
cal situation bri2htens daily. News from
the Pacific represent gains for Seymour
and Blair as certain In every State Some
old fOgy New York politicians recently
telegraphed to Frank Blair, asking him
to moderate the tone Of his speeches.
His answer was decisive. He informed
them that he had studied the situation
carefully I; thought he understood it, and
meant to treat it freely and fearlessly. It
is said that Gov. Seymour Is very much
pleased with Gen. Blair's speeches.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09
NEWS GLEANINGs-

During July 25, ,OOOemigrantsreaehed
New York.
1t appears that nearly two millions
sterling Of the Canadian inter-eOlonial
railroad loan we're taken by the Barings
at los, and only 3 half of the proposed 4, :
600, 600 were offered.
"A New York Government Inspector
on Tuesday seized ten barrels OF fish oil
at No. 126 Maiden Lane. Each barrel
contained ten gallon air-tight can,
filed with brandy, supposed to have
been smuggled from France.
"A little daughter Of James L. Arm
strong, of Fairfield, Tenn, was drowned
on Thursday evening last, by falling in
to tub of water in which she was play
ing.
New Orleans, according to the Tax
Assessors, IL worth one hundred and
thirty-three million six hundred and
seventy Thousand one hundred and
sighty-five dollars.
A few weeks ago q vein OF copper
ore, Of yellow sulphuret, was discovered
at Vinona, Polk county, Tenn, on the
western slope OF the Frog mountain, by
Capt. A. Chable.
The Buffalo Courier says Of the race
horse George Palmer: "George Palmer
is owned in Rochester, by Wilson &
WhiteOmb, who have refused S13 900 for
him. LAST year he performed splendid
w, and his owners entertained hopes
that he would take rank among first
class horses. This season he has not
done well, until yesterday. His trainers
have Oftensbsen changed, much to bis
detriment, bat he seems to have got into
the right hands, those Of Charley Champ
4. ,. srtO y
was a second faster than he ever trotted
before, and the third heat, which he lost
by not over half length, he trotted as
low as 2:25.
in the report upon the Univ rsll EX-
position of Paris, prepared by M. Neu-
mann, in the name of the Austrian Com
mission, it Is shown that the telegraphic
lines of the whole world have total
length of A, ,255 geographical miles.
There are IN Europe 5000 telegraph offi-
ces. and 1000 in the other continents.
No less than ], 500 600 hundred weights
OF metal have been used for the conduct
ing wires, and the expenses OF establish
ing all the lines are estimated at nearly
$42 000, 600.
Capt. de Lagree a highly sccem-
plished naval officer, who left France
three years ago at the head Of q scien-
tific expedition, to explore Eastern Asia,
has died from over fatigue at Suez.
Having ascended the river Meicom, tra-
veled through forests, deserts and marsh
es quite unknown TO Europeans, aud
spent two years in exploration, he ar
rived at Shanghai by Thi5et and the
Chinese rivers. Dispatches lately re-
eeived from the Governor OF Cochin
China announced the success Of the ex-
pedItIon, and that It was about 20 return
TO France.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09
A short way to All Evils.

We cut the following from a paper
published many years ago, but it is just
as applicable to-day as when first pub
lished
If you wish to be always thirsty, be
a drunkard, for the oftener and more
you drink the ofener and more thirsty
you will be.
If you wish to prevent your friends
raising you in the world, be a drunkard
for that of itself will defeat all their
efforts.
IF you are determined to be poor, be
a drunkard f; and you will soon be ragged
and penpiless.
If You wish to starve your family, be
a drunkard for that will consume all
your means.
If you wish to be imposed upon by
knaves, be drunkard for that will
make the task easy.
Ii you are resolved to kill yourself,
be a drunkard that being a sure mode
Of destruction.
If you would have no resources when
past labor, but the poorhouse, be a
drunkard and you will be unable to
provide any.
If you are determined to expel all
comfort from your house, be a drunk
ard and you will do it most effectually.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09
Large Haul OF Coun1erfeiaers.
The Cleveland (Ohio) Evening Mes0s o.
Thursday, says:

The Cleveland (Ohio) EOe7ing Ns,0s Of
Thursday, says:
For some time past the county of Ash
tabuls has been infested with a gang of
cOunterfeiters, who have been carrying
on operations upon an extensive scale.
The matter was taken hold of in earnest
by the officers Of the Government in this
city, and the case has been carefully
worked up, resulting ia the arrest on
Tuesday and Wednesday of six persons.
Their names are Mason Baker, VIM. g.
Sharp, Milo Thornton, George A. Lock-
wood, Dwight Faulkner and Mrs. Wood
worth. The three first named were
brought to this city yesterday evening,
and the other three to day.
Pending their examinations, which
will take place soon, they were disposed
of as follows: Lockwood and Faulkner
were released upon their own recognize
snce in the sum Of $1,000 each, ard Mrs.
Woodworth 5000. Thornton, Baker and
Sharp were committed to jail in default
of bail, which was fixed at $40 600 in the
case of Thornton, and $500 each for Ba-
ker and Sharp.
The worthless money has been pro-
cured from the Eastern manufactur-
ers," and these parties are charged with
SHOWING 1t. Thornton, whose bail is
the highest, is the alleged principal in
the business, selling the stuff to others.
The woman Woodwork is charged with
being an accomplice Of Thornton, travel
ing with him from place to place. Thorn
ton has already served term in the
penitentiary, having been sent from
this county for passing counterfeit coin
In 1856.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09
ADDRESS
Read at Centre Hill, Miss, ON
the 23d of July, 1865.
BY ALBERT PIKE.


[CoNcLUDUED FRoM LAST SUNDAY
The Tree continues to grow, though
the leaves fall and rot about its roots.
The men and the women of the past ages
have not only worked, thought, invented,
written for us, but they have died for us.
They builded the old great cities of the
world the men of Italy and England
still tysSel on the roads made by the
Romans. They have bequeathed us in
ventions 10 which the science of this age
bas added and is adding others for the
eoGuing ages. They died, leaving to US
as Iegacies their poetry, PHILOSOPHY and
reh giOns, their tenets Of morality, the
laws embodied in Codes, Institutes, Pan
dects, Treatises, and the Common and
Statute law When there have been re-
HgiOus prosecutions, women as well as
men have preferred martyrdom to abne-
cation of th cir faith, and they have also
been the martyrs of human liberty II
the cause of truth and freedom should
require 1t, surely the Llen Of the South
can die with as muck cOnstaney as
Madame Roland and Hip,1lita Of Colum-
bia.
The human beings Of the Past also
devised us their bodies Not a particle
Of any human body that ever lived has
been destroyed. MoGldering away IN
the earth, or burned by Ere, every atom
has returned to the elements from which
it came, to enter into other bo, 1ies ana
ours are perhaps in part comp ''sed oi
particles that have belonged to OF. Persi
perhaps to many in succession. 1t m. "
be that in ours are some that once, for
time, composed parts Of those of Soc
rates, Of Cromwell, or the English Kings.
of the martyrs and the prosecutors, the
Tyrant and the Prisoner, the Pontif and
the penltent woman kneeling at the al
tar, the murderer and his victim, Alva or
William Of Orange, Cicero or Cesar.
So that, If our bodies were ourselves. we
should literally be, in part, the same
persons as those whose bodies have fur
nished in part the materials for ours.
Aud who can say what real identity
between them and US may not exist, by
virtue Of the sympathies or forces inher-
ing in those PARTICLES, or caused by them,
on entering into new combinations It's
said that there is electricity enough in a
drop Of water, to shatter the globe
Who knows what forces may be in the
atoms, or that they may not be perma-
nently affected by the souls, Of whose
bodies they once formed a part? Con-
tagion and infection are the results Of
some unknown quality or power eommu-
nicated TO such particles. May not those
which were Of the bodies of Herod, Of
Henry the Eighth and Louis the Fif-
teenth, still eOntinae infected, into what
ever new combinations they enter? Who
understands the mysterious phenomeua
Of the cholera? May not the vices Of
men be also causes Of moral epidemics
and thus the excellence or baseness Of
one age bless or curse the future genera
tiOns
The excellence or baseness, the honor
or treachery, the courage or coWardice,
of race are hereditary The character
istics Of race, indeed, seem to be indeli-
BILE. The Norman and the Saxon are
continually reproduced The Hebrew
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09

The Commercial Convention met at
Portland, Me-, Wednesday: Erastus
Brooks, Of New York, made the opening
address. So far there seems to be no real
objects Of the concern, except to get as
much protection for Yankee products as
possible for whatever they buy. st.
Lnuis very properly declined to send q
delegation. The whole thing Is farce,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09
For the Sunday Appeal
ELAWOOD-TWILIGHT.

Where my angel-girl 1 slesplns
In her lowly, dreamless bed
Twilight shades are Ger me creeping,
And the dewy rain Is weeping,
StLll lingsr near the dead.
That which seems in yOn dark willow
But the evening zephyI's sigh,
Float across this grassy pillow,
EchGing from the far or blIIow
or celestial harmony.
Voices Of the dead are sealing
Ger nay spirit; from above,
Forms OF beauty are revealing;
songs Of eestaey are pealing
From the eloudless home Of love.
Treasures OF my hearts affection,
Lost forever TO me here,
safe areye in Christs protection:
Aud how blessed the reflection
That Wen meet In yonder sphere.
Oh, then, hush the dark repiuing-
Dry the sad, the bitter tear;
They who round my heart are twinIng,
High 10 glory now are shining,
'iTieye no more their absence here.
lula
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09

The Geographical Society of Paris
have lately admitted the Emperor Of
Brazil ss menher,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09
SUNDAY APPEAL.
For the Sunday Appeal
WONDERFUL SAGACITY OF sWAL-
LOWS.
BY REV. J. W. ROGERS.

Suggested by CUier, and dedicated 20 ne Churches
IA tohfch the SpCTTol0 hath founded her a nest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09

To EDlTORS, LON Ems AMI EOA4A LANA-h-N1
BY REV J. W. ROGERS.
fCuvisr. IN his Natural History, says that
cocksparrow took possession OF swallow
nest In the caves OF his own house; and wheI
the owners returned in warm weather from
the South OF France, they seemed for 3 whii'
Disconnected, and debated the matter on hi
roof for a considerable time, then few away
bat toon returned, each with claw fu'l O
mud, and dartibg to the stolen nest, daubed Il
ND and buried the cocksparrOw within. They
then proceeded 70 build quietly above him.
With grey eyes and crooked bill,
The owl was on the barn-tep STILL
And the soft dawning
Ofthe early morning
scarce revealed him in its grey;
While, with scyths swung high,
Time paused in the sky
To smell his new-mOEn hay.
Cuckoo" cuckoo, a." "td-whit. j" " tu-whoo,'
Tu. to, tu II =" " Ia, /" tu, -" tu-ree"
Sounded iron many tree,
As were able
Little throats 10 cry,
{For Spring was nighD
And the red maple
Looked up 10 the SkN
Down like an arrow few sparrow
To q swallows nest, therein 10 rest;
md when on tWittsring wing,
Tpr. ID by the breath of Spring,
The 9, allow came,
That snarro y crOuehed within,
All conscious o. MS sih'
But without shau.s
Then with swallows words
Chartered those llltle birds
a minute OF two
Away, away they flew:
Then came back with mud,
Throwing it thud, thud,"
TIL they had stopped the door
Forever more.
And sepulchred within
That sparrow with his ain.
The owl laughed out "whoo-whoO whoo-
whOO,"
And the birds on every tree
Giggisd " he-he, he-he"
While the eagle screamed from the west,
Thus shall every sparrow rest
That steals the wandering swallows nest
Bat the swallow mounted high,
Twittering full merrilie,
And built another in the sky
Built IL midst the stars OF even,
BlOssoning forevermort-
Built il IN the caves of heaven.
Were sparrows cannot soar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09

TO EpIroRs. Lowers AND POLITICIAN:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-09

and the Zingari remain Unchanged. The
Arab of to-day is the Arab of three
thousand years ago. The negro is now
what he was in the days of SesOstris.
If isolated individuals of that low race
improve, it is by the intermixture Of
white blood, or by imitation, like the
Apes. The wars of races are continu-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-15
Gt(Pntaun Jl(nr6tpreiCp.
Y e.r b iraf bet
(GingcianNt bur6 Yaitor :. &. 0roR

(Gin9cIdnpt ourb Y0itor .. 6. @roB)
SIm 24 Ottobcr, Sr Sacob Webs nit @iB
WtarD Sopman. bcpc bon H. SoIforb, Wont.
gomerD County.
slm 14tcn Nooembcr, Sor SemD StcIIcl nit
Gbriltunna WunlbIcr, bCibe bon 9tofDia, @ufS
GountD
Nm 81. glObrmbcr, pr WiItpn Scbn init
MRiB RarD pcller, beipe bon NRiIfOrb, @u6S So.
sIm 7tsn giobcmbcr, burb ben Gbrip. g. 6.
Srcblt 0r. Sobn Sdumadcr nit WiiB Nelinba
Seripig, beioe p,n Silbpbeitbaa.
Vim II. Sttcber, Dur6 oeu Gbrip Srn. D.
2abob, Sor Gbtpn 9S &seb ron Diclcr Stabt,
nit gRiB Sppbio g. @lunt NON 9. 9Sbcitbaa
Der Gppin is nou gsbsiCrt,
SOt bic SCd)Si9 bhbib 9cfciert,
sophia, Sopba is ic Grab,
Scpba Ia6t Gbipin Iaht ab;
gSannS nod wcitCrS eppcS gtbe tann,
3pItc 6rab unb 5ipiibe Mann.
60 9labb id, baB ti6 ipCter nauS,
Die S6cfe tommt 9cpiB inS SonS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-15

eot 38 btt 230 Sub, s,lssn @sf sdh pon bs
DaRn strabt; riaSe Union. sBotIfii.
Nru. 126.-@in ftbnes Srdm Cottage Saus
sot 81 b,t 235, NIT SmmrrR, idSn eeIsasr
an gioto Seite ppn einbon Straes, spif@en 10
mb iitrn.
grc. l27.-eins fsSus Got, so tei 23O 5ut
an bsr Nssa Stits bon etnbsn Sna6s, srtl6sr
iOt,n unb 11tsn.
WrD. 128.-&tn ntuss 3rptiii5ftaes Botpbaus
init 8rdm 8d4r, Got 20 bet 23O sue, lnGr s,.
lsesn an Sdbfstte uor Gttp Straes. ;piI&tr
9tsn unp iOt,n, nit suitm Staa 8oalftl.
Nro. 129-&tn 3 St5fis,S 8afsllftnernra
Stotr upo 5Bobnbaus, NIT 3rdm Rii@angebaut
aus 3tmmsr tapsjtrt @as unb sSaiftr I'm Saus
loon 9slsgsn on Saplsite ppn eineon Stra6e
5trtl4tn 5ttn nnb 6tsn Got "a bel 100 sSu6
porauf 6ru&tbdum, unb lraubnh5d, fnb.
Nro. 13t.-din 2 h5da,s s5rdmbaus, mil
5rdm Ssiias, Got 20 bel 128 SUP. In sutsm 3u.
iianp, selssen an on Sats pcn 9ttn Strabs
5rpilHen Gtrp unb @srbon
5hc. 132.-Gin BauplaB 1i53 tti 23O 3us
an Der Supftits BON G,nbon Strass, prp I'm
Danjsn ctsr tbsilptls ps,tauft, sianet ffA por.
sdsli@ gu stnsm 5Ol,bof g8ho DctlfuI ptr.
tauft
Hro f33.-@tn Bauplab SOL bal 23O }ub,
an etr SHl''ts pon sSaifsr strabe, .s,ss tpdriie
sls Noplsrsarb bsnubt, pomit Elm f@bnrs @,.
i0aft betrttbsn wtrs. @trb pobifstI psrfauft nit
portptilbaftsn Bsotneunsun
NrO t34-&tH . f6dsss 5rdmbaus, nit
&htt, eot 20 bel 81 3us Sdeirttt ppn @bnp
Strabs, 5rtl1sn 9tsn uno l0itn:
Wro, 1870 S&arss scn ber 9gentown
glattUnal 8anf.
gro. 135.-Gtn 2't5disss 9rtdtaua, tS tti
80 Sue. Got t6 BEL 230 6ub, an Der SRl.iit pcn
5rOnt Strabs, sptitsn eibu!s unO alsn Ctr
=. y 5000, Is 9 Rubp.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-15
Nnaebliber Einoesm oro.- -


ta9 pllrbe bci StaatSanpdlt MCB9er bic Nnjeige
9elna6t, baB gSittfrau Gilabctb Slider bic in
Der Silnftcn SrdBc, nabc lluion, wcbnt, bon
einem &inbc cntbnnben nllrben, tpelde6 aber
ipurloS perl6wunbcn ici, unO baB auf Der Wtut'
ter Der Serpa6t rube ooS Sinh crmcroct 3n bu'
ben. ALDERMAN Stdbcr erlicB bcrauf cincn Ssr'
baftsbcfebl gsgcn bic NngciNuoi9te, nnb ipirb
bieIcbe, pl Gin dr5tlidc5 3cu9niB oa6 6OrtIbaf'
fen nad BEN 0cfdnguiiic niGt 9cltattct, i'll ibrcm
pouic alS 8efangcne gcboItcn. SaB cine Gnt'
binbung ltatt9cfunber, pirb bon Der SngcI6ul'
biaten icbt iuacitanpcn, mas aber aus Dem &inbs
9eiporocn, ipci9ert fe iib on5u9eben, unb be.
baupte lic bios, paiicIbe ei topt Sur g8elt 9ctom-
men. Die ipcitere llnteriud)ung ipirb iebtnfallS
Die Sbatiuden Sur Sfentidteit bringcn, unb
bOfcn mir baB bic An9elduIpi9te iid bon BEN
70 Idwcren Serbadte rcinigeu fam.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-15

5ilbsr-Serr 6r0nt y. 9uubab bon GOta.
Iauqua, elmer Der SirettOrcn rCr ., @ronn SiIbr
9erswert- @eIelldaft," bat in Dem eagle Sotcl
in GataIauqua cine SiIberbarre OuSgeitclt, pcId)c
213 4funp pie9t unb cincn 8crtD bon 81 600
hat. 0aS Silber tpurbt aus ben SergperfCn
oieIcr @eieai6aft gclponncn ,pcIde cine Der be-
fen ilt, bic in Der Sbcrre9ion Der 6eIicn9cbir8c
beIteben inbem Iie cinsn boben @CpnOntbeil filr
bic Sbeilbaber abipirft bic in Nihn,en anSbe>
5ablt merpsn, ipcIfe aus Dem Sibcr 9sprd9 inb,
bas aus ben Scr9nertsn Der @cicaidaft 9eipon'
men iprp. Sbrc Ncen iinb ale bertauit, uno
tDnnsn feline fir irseno ipsI6cn YreS mcbr &C.
fauft ipcrbcn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-15
N d 6 r | 6 t.

stabrtt tpiro bernit sesebsn, baB bic I'm.
terjebneten alS spminltlatoren Der SerlaIleu,
idaft beS perifcrbcneu Waor @iaiam 6rD, bor-
mails bon alentcipn, 2ebi9b GOuntD, srnanni
iporben iinb
Nle bieiengen, ipeIde nod an bicIc Sintcr.
lah,nlboft i6uIben, tperben bicrmit auf9cfcrbert,
innerb0Ib icts 0oben, bonn bcutigen Datum an,
3ablun9 ju leiittn, unb ale pieeni9sn ipel6e
nod 9erc6te Sniprii6e an bic Sinterlailcnldaft
gu MADDEN baben. tperben cbcnfallS aufgcforccrt,
ibrs aniprilbs in pieier 3eit mOblbe9lanbist ein.
5urei6cn.
9ecr9e 8rep,
Wm. 3. Sonoen,
See Sim. Slbminiltratcren.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-15

in cine 5enPsrubc srfallcn ger g.
Mclncmanu, ipelder uit tir,Iid mad unlercr
Stabt sc,c9cn, beipobnt nit cinrr Camille encS
Der ncncrbouten 0duIer pberbalb Soagenbud's
Sptcl, no CT finsn &lciperitobr crDTnet bat -
Seetcn Wiitipc6 abfnD ;ipiIden unb 8 llbr,
tpollte Srau 8eincmunn rin gSOi1sr9efdB in bic
Sentsrubs cntleercn. unp ba iie in Dem glauben
ipar, bic @rubs lei bur6 encn @pbfn bepcft,
ipas icbpd niGt Der 6aa mar trat fic 5u mct pDr,
llnb ltirSs in bic % SUB ticfc 0rube binunter
Mert,pilrb9c srlitt iie tcinc crDebdcn Ser
lebungen unb ipar I'M Stdnbs nab Sitfe 81 I'll.
fen, bic ibr benn aub io9Ieid 9Gelltet purbr-
yan 500 iie alSbao berauS ipc cS iid) eenn 5cists
DaB Iie, anger Dem erIittenen S6reten, nur ipe'
mig perlebt ipar.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-15
Mnf1nee Nd6rt6t.

Hadribt ipirb biermit 9c9cbtn, bag s8iaiam
Stubler, bon steocr @acun9ie, unter BEN Dd.
tum bonn II stcpembcr 1868. eins ireplaas
uCberl6rtibnng bon iencn 8Gttru unb @erdtb.
ldaften, &ebten unb sInlprh6s, nnD hbrbaupt
allen eincm @igcntbnn, bum Iuben ieiusr Grt-
otoren 9cnadt bat @stperben baber ole Ytr.
lonen, tpeItc on beiagten slIisnor fbuIpen, anf-
gcfcrbcrt innerbalb g8o6en BON Datum bic.
ler 3a6ribt gu bcSaben, unb oIde peIde nod,
Nnlpritte geSen bu boben, fnb sIeidfaGS sr.
lu6t lolbe fir Seridti9un9 cinjubdnbissu:
Sarrifen uIiller, Niii9ne.
Noocinocr II, 1868 nq6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-15
R@ 8efanntma6una

@nem 9cebrtcn bicigcn uno auSp6rtigtm
YubIitum, made l6 bicrcurb bstonnt, oaB i6
fortlpdbreno olIe Sorten Scppide. ieIbf ssfcr.
tist, ouf Sono gum pcrtauf babe, ioipe ffstS be.
ret bin, auf Scfclluu9 Scppi6e, Garpst, 9ei-
ncnc' une sSpliene Stcfe ju ipeben, unb bsr-
ipre6e 3nseit bic rcclIitc unb prompteIte Ys-
eiennn9. SD criudc bieierbaIb elm seebrtes
Yub!tum um bic llcbcr5eusuns Su geiplnnen.
ipc9en Der Sai9tcit uno &cslitdt au mir ,i iom.
men. gu toufen unb beitclen 5u fpoQsn
sIftt StraBe spiidcn Ger 0amilton unb 2n-
cenitraBc 3 Sbhrsn inter 0aesnbud'S @aIf.
balS.
". y. Seppite iteiS pcrrdtbis unb tpsrbsn i'm
@rcBcn uno Sleinsn bertauft
Sonatban .. @ieano.
Sftober 27, 1868. nos
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-12-15
Urauriasr unaInfsfau -Gin II

IrauriSer unslufsfau Gin trauriscr
un9IifSfal crci9nete ib leBtcn ytttwc6 0a6|
mttag in cincm Der ShulSimmsr Der Sed)ItCn
SSarb. Cine tlcine Softcr bCS Socrrn g. WoDer
ipcute @runcniiilc Sdalen, bic lie i'll lbrtr
S6ilrSc battr. III bcn Sfcn tpufcn, al5 ibrs
S6iir5e in Srdnb scrietb uno bic 6Iamme lid)
I6nea ben ilbri9cn &Ieibrn mittbcilte. Sos &C.
dn9itigtc Sinh Lief anf bic StraBc, unb cb9Ied)
2euts in Der IdbC iparen mcldc bic brenufnocll
&lciber 10 9cI6pno wic mb9d IpIdteu. ipar
bus orms &iub bod lbon 10 icbr pcrbrount, DuT
eS in rcni9en Stunben nab Dem @crfNu Itarb