davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-30
FA RM
FOR 5AT,E&

The subscriber Offers FOR sale his farm. located
on the i.amoIlle river In wolcott, two miles be-
low woIcott village, and near pubbell's hotel.
Said farm con aims 100 acres OF land. 75 undar
cultivation, alb 80 interval, with Comfortable
buildings, sugar orchard and tools in good order
win keep IL cows, 40 sheep and team.
II desired, will sell 2 horses, 8 colts. 10 cows
yoke Of Sy'r old steers. 8 yearling cattle, 40
sheep. hogs, farming tools and crops.
Terms easy. CHAB. y. GUYER
"stott, aug lV'h. ltts. g0N
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-09-30

All the cooking for family may b
done with Kerosene Oil or gas in less
time. with less trouble, and at less ex
pense than by any other fuel.
ca Send for Stove sircul~
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19

native Congress had admitted her as a
State, and If such had continued to be
the practice of the government, would
1t have been subject to any constitution
al objection? And it is evident, that If
such proceeding would have been con-
stitutional in the first instance, it would
be equally so now. The course adopted
and hitherto pursued, was such as Con-
grcss, in the exercise of its discretion
deemed most advisable under the cir
cumstances, but if, for any reason, it is
now thought advisable to vary the prac
tice, it is perfectly constitutional to do
so.
3. Suppose we concede for the purpose
of the argument that the power so adj
NIT new States, that is, new State gov
ernments, does not apply to Georgia,
and that she has always been a state of
the Union. 1t is clear that she was
State without government of any
kind, If she was a State at all, at the
close of the war. Now the Constitution
provides, article A, section A.
The United States shall guarantee to
every State in this Union Il republican
form of government, and shall protect
each of them against invasion; and on
application of the Legislature, or of the
Executive, (when the Legislature can
not be convened,) against domestic vio-
lence.
And again, article |, section s.:
That Congress shall have the power to
make all laws which shall be necessary
and proper for carrying into execution
X; all powers invested by this
Constitution in the government of the
United States, or in any department OF
officer thereof.
If, as / have shown Georgia, at the
close of the war, had no civil govern.
ment whatever then it is certain she
had not "a republican form of govern
ment, and it was the undoubted right
and duty of Congress to pass laws for the
purpose of putting such government
there.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19
an Example UOrth FOLoich'0.

The action of the Lamoille County
Republican Convention furnishes les
son that may be profitably studied by
the Republicans of Franklin County.
The Senatorial contest was extremely
bitter and many were the ordinations
and determinations. The friends of both
the candidates, Mcssrs. Hendec and
Powers, left no stone unturncd to Sc
cure the nomination of their favOrite. 1t
was rumored that if Mr.. Powers was not
nominated, he would run as an indie
pendent candidate. and that large sums
of money would be expended to secure
the defeat of Mr.. Hendee. How differ
ent the result The Convention, the
largest ever held in the County, met
and nominating committee selected
which, after due deliberatiOn, reported
the name of Mr.. Hendee as the candi-
date for Senator. How did the friends
of Mr.. Powers receive the nomination
Did they show any signs of boiling
Very far from it. Mr.. Powers rises and
in abref speech moves that the nomin-
alton of Mr.. Hendee be made unani-
nous, which motion was most heartily
and unanimously carried. Thus hap
PLY was the quarrel ended, and there are
to be no bolts or splits in Lamoille
County which shows that the Republic
cans care more for the principles of theil
party than for individuals.
The Republican Convention of Frank
lin County was as quiet and harmonious
as any we remember of attending for {
long while. The present ticket was
fairly nominated and no one present
will dare to say otherwise. Some of the
aspirants fort Office were of course dis
appointed because they were not made
candidates; but it was understood tina
they would pocket their disappointment
and await in patience anew deal las tru'
Republicans always will. Now how
does the matter stand? Mr.. Soule, wh'
was fairly defeated in Convention, an
nounces himself candidate for Sheriff
while the personal enemies of Mr.. Bar
low, who was nominated for Senate
Oy uCCtUHuttOU arc StliN lAS w
and secure the election of an out and GU
Democrat. 1t must be confessed tina
this state of affairs is not creditable t
Republicans. Far more creditable
would be to follow the excellent eX
ample set by our Republican friends il
Lamoille County-accept the nominf
tons made at the Sheldon Conventio
and elect the entire ticket by rousin
majority. Will not our Republica
friends give the subject candid consit
Grafton, as become candid men, befo1
lending their aid to secure the electio
of bitter political opponents?
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19
FcnidD R,tnOrS.

a Geographic dispatch dated Ottawa,
August II, says: Vague rumors prevail
here as to the assembling of large
force of Fenians near Ogdensburg. The
men belonging to the rifle brigade. at
rifle practice, near Chelsea, have been
called in, and orders have been issued to
the military to be on the alert.
An Ottawa dispatch of the same date
to the Montreal papers says:
The city to-day has been full of ru-
mors of Fenian nature, but they We're
entirely without foundation. They are
supposed to have originated from the
Guard being doubled this morning on
the gaol where the Fenian prisoners are
confined. Report says that the reason
of this was because the Government had
received information that an attack
would be made on the gaol to release
the prisoners, but, it is more than likely
that extra precautions were taken on ac-
count of the early approach of their
trial.
The Montreal NeWs alludes to the ru-
mors as follows:
Fenian rumors were again rife
throughout the city yesterday; but the
swindle which two years ago gave us
serious concern, has become so notori-
ously impotent to attempt anything like
a respectable raid, that we now regard
all threats of movement as simple bonn
bast. The earlier kilograms from Otta-
wa announced that thousands of Sun
burnt warriors were rallying to Ogdens-
burgh another from Toronto gave cir,
culation to the assertion that ten thou
sand volunteers are to be called out fol-
three weeks and brigaded with regulars
and still others added apparent coheren.
cy to the story, until the more credulous
were almost tempted to believe that fal
campaign was really imminent. Oul
Ottawa telegram of last night effectually
checks the attempts of newsmongers tt
create an unfounded alarm, and informs
us from how trifiing an incident the wilC
rumours of the afternoon arose. 1t il
certain that the Militia authorities have
received no other instructions than t.
report the service strength of the various
volunteer battaliOns, and to warn officer:
that they will be expected to have theil
commands ready for instant service dur
ing the next two months. A district Ordel
to that effect was issued during the af
ternoOn. Identical instructions Were
: doubtless sent to all senior Staff Officers
throughout the Province, and it is eX
pect that the authorities at Toronto are
in receipt of speech orders, requiring
either men or supplies for immediate
service.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19

THE CATTLE DIsEASE.-The New
York Sun says that the prevailing cpl
demic among cattle out West, is not al
together a novelty in the history of that
region. In the spring and summer of
1864, when Texas cattle were first brought
into Illinois, q disease broke out among
them, resembling yellow fever in the
human race, which proved so contagi-
Gus that all along the track which they
travelled the farmers lost great portion
of their stock in few days. So serious
was the damage that the people of South
western Missouri held meetings and
took measures to forcibly paevent the
passing ofany more Texas cattle through
the country. 1t does not appear when
or how this particular epidemic disap'
peared, but the circumstances attending
it have created general impression at
the West that the existing trouble is
imported from Texas likewise.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19

The DEMoCRAT.-We are in receipt
of the Democrat, Brick Pomeroys paper
just started in N. Y. city, and find it q
neatly printed paper and not so full Of
abuse as some copies of his Lacrosse pa
per we have seen. Joseph Howard, Jr. /,
recently of the Brooklyn Eagle is the
managing editor, Hon. j. II. Flanders,
formerly of Malone, n. Y, occupies the
political chair, and VIM. Youngblood,
for number of years connected with
the management of the Sunday Mercu-
ry. and other journals, is the publishing
or business man of the paper. In his
Introductory, Mr.. Pomeroy says:
With such gentlemen, in whom we
have confidence as in loved brothers, to
assist us-with ample means to publish
this paper years at pecuniary loss, If
needs be-with thousands and thou
sands of earnest Democrats all over the
land wishing us success while fighting
their battles more than our own, with q
circulation, upon the honor of a gentle
man, greater than the combined circula-
ton of all the evening papers of New
York, with a single exception (tht
Ne,Cs), to start with-with first-class
Office and facilities for printing 100000
copies each day-with none but sober,
intelligent men employed in any capaci
: ty, we count upon success as more than
/, certain.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19
The sheriff Question -1Oain.

How true, tried, and trusty a repub-
lican has Mr.. Soule, the boiling candi-
date for Sheriff, been, if the key to the
mystery of his political life is to be dis
covered in his present predicament p
How true is he now to the party that
has bestowed its honors upon him? Is
Mr.. Soule prepared to deny himself the
privilege of disorganizing the republican
party in Franklin County for personal
considerations? If not, the people
should deny him. Mum is the word,
and he has no explanations to make.
Let republicans stand firm against this
and every other bolt, as the success of
the party is of vastly more consequence
than the personal promotion ofany man,
and especially of man whose political
position is so extremely doubtful that he
does not define it. Stand firm, for this
is the entering political wedge of the
disorganizers and of our adversaries in
Franklin County, and already we hear
loud rumors of other political plots to
defeat our ticket piecem cal. Self-sacri.
ficing and true republicans should there
fore stand firm for the nom ina
tons of their party and frown upon eve
ny attempt of any one to create disorder
in the republican ranks.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19
TuriOUs ,S0Uings.

Speaking of the recent hot term in
Paris, correspondent writes: The
asphalte pavement is becoming lique-
fed men go about with white umbrcl-
las. The demand for ice is unprccedent-
ed. The oldest inhabitant cannot recall
such summer such as we are endur-
ing.
The Paris gossip of the London star
says: 81 mentioned lately the fact of the
Emperor having granted Il tobacco-shop
to- the widow of the workman acct
dentally killed during the rifle practice
at Nincennes. The following particu-
lars as to the manner in which the gov
eminent maintains the monopoly of to-
bacco-shops are curious: Every morning
the Finance Minister sends in to the
Emperor an exact report of the number
of vacant dcbits de tdbdc, and of their
respective value. The Emperor and
Empress inscriEe on the opposite column
the names ofthe persons in whom they
are interested; the paper is sent back to
the Finance Minister, who signs the
nominations thus made. In preceding
reigns, tobacco-shops were in the gift of
the Minister of Finances, or in that of
the Director-General of Taxes. Those
functionaries have now only the dispos-
al of shops, the value of which is esti-
mated at less than e40 year. The val
ue of Paris shop, as ] have before stat
ed, varies from e100 to e400 a year. and
the most reproductive are reserved for
the benefit of the widows and daughters
of generals, and of persons who have
rendered signal service to the country,
but who were unable adequately to pro-
vide for their families"
The Biblio theca Sacra defends the
Gibbon from the charge of infidelity
The writer makes out very plausible
case, and concludes with the inquiry
"Can man who after fifty years of age
writes memoirs of himself, in which he
puts on record that from an early pcrioc
of his life he had acquiesced in the tencts
of the Christian faith and in whose vo
luminous writings cannot be found any
countcr-statement, nor anything clearly
irreconcilable with this avOwed belief
be regarded as an infdel, on the grounC
merely of an Interpretation, which in
wolves the supposition of an utter disre
, gard by him of the laws of good writing
, Shall we needlessly, or by a process o
laborious argument, find an enemy il
one who holds so eminent place in tn
world of letters?n
: The Pail Mall Gazette Nondon) thu
compliments Harvard College: "It ha
3 history ofwhich all Americans may b
e proud, and is an institution which re
fleets the highest credit upon its presen
r state"
Rev. DR.. Bellows in one of his re
= cent letters in the Liberal letters expires
ses strong words of commentator 70
a the American missionaries in Syria
9 and says: "From all l can learn thi
t mission has, from the start, been anim0
e ted with a singularly pure and unworld
! ly spirit, and the men on the groun
e have mingled piety, learning and pru
t dence in remarkable degree. l al
t sure that the Syrian mission has had
e great and admirable success"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19

OFFICE SEEKERS. - A Washington
despatch says that ovcrtwo hundred APP
plications have already been filed for
appointments as supervisors under the
spirits and tobacco revenue laws, some
of which were addressed to the Score
tary of the Treasury and others to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Other parties have prepared similar APP
plications to be presented after the re.
turn of Mr.. Rollins to Washington.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19
Political Notes.

1t is said that Carl Shurtz is meeting
with great success in his campaign for
Grant and Colfax in Indiana.
a. A. Bradley, the colored lawyer,
formerly of Boston, but now of Savan-
nah, Ca, has issued the following:
To the Voters of the First COngrcssiOn-
al District.-Your most humble servant
and friend has been requested, and un-
der the circumstances do accept his
chance for nomination, and his better
chance to receive his friends votes, to
make him the Representative in the
Congress of the United States after the
4th of March, 1869.
A. ALPEORIA BRADLEY.
George w. Batchelder, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in the
First Missouri District is "carpet bag
ger from Vermont
Mr.. Whiting is not, and will not be,
candidate for Congress in the Third
Massachusetts District. Mr.. Whiting
cordially supports Hon. Ginery witch
ell for reelection to the office.
Judge Alexander Rives, of Virginia,
is out in brief letter announcing that
he will support Grant and ColfaX.
The New York Commercial Atluer-
tiser says that it is whispered in private
circles that one of the great leaders of
the Democracy in this city, the idol for
many years of the young Democracy of
New YOrk-a gentleman eminent in
his profession and brilliant in social
circles, will shortly declare against Sey-
mour and Blair, and in favor of Grant
and ColfaX. Let us have the name.
Mr.. Fillmore is called the Usage of
Buffalo" because he is silent on politi-
cal topics since the nomination of Mr..
Seymour.
EX-Gov. G. A Miller, of Georgia, an
original Union man, who, when the
war broke out, left his fine plantation
in Georgia, came north, entered the
army, and rose to the rank of brigadier-
general before its close, has taken the
stump for Grant and ColfaX.
The Tribune says 1--WE continue to
receive letters from the holders of Gov
ernor Seymour's NEARLY 10000 commits
sions,' assuring us that the Governor
had greatly misunderstood their views
and Wishes They want him to speak
for himself alone, and they will speak
for themselves in November"
At the Democratic Convention in the
First Kentucky District, which nomi-
mated Boyd Winchester for Congress,
the rebels present undertook to exclude
some former Union officers, from parti.
cipation in some of the proceed gs
when General Walter Whitaker an
nounced his abandonment of the rebel
Democratic party as follows:
I l here and now denounce and desert
your party. l cannot do justice to my
self and the country, and stay with such
a corrupt party as you have become here
to-day. You men who have fought in
the Southern army come back here to-
day with the blood boiling in your veins
to exclude from your councils me, who
have fought, and have the character OF
some bravery, to protect your homes
and firesides, and who eXerted himself
in defence of the families of those who
had left their homes. / am here anC
intend to be heard.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

For Senator'S BRADLEY BARLOW, of st. Adams;
HENRY A. BURT, of Swanton; WILLIAM r..
HUTCHINSON, of Enosburg
For assistant Images WALTER c. STEVENS, OF
Highgate: JOINS X. WHITNEY, of Franklin.
For Jndge Of PROBATE MYRoN w. BAILEY, OF
St. Adams.
For States AHorHey-WnIARD FAERNGroN, OF
st. Adams
Fo, Sherif-JAMEs Z. PLACE. of lIighgate.
For HigT Badit-JUIIUs HALLDERT, of FAIR
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19

DEATH OF Mrs TRUMBULL.-Mrs
Trumbull, the wife fSenator Trumbull,
died at Washington on Sunday morn
ing. Her remains have been taken to
Springfield, Illinois, for burial.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19

Tomorrow is the day in which idle
men work and fools reform.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-19
Republican Nominations

VERMONT.
For EorejuOr-JoHN Il. PAGE, of Rutland.
For lieutenant Gorerhor-SrEpHEN THOMAS, OF
West Fairlce.
For Treasurer -JoHN \. PAGE. OF Montpeher'
Fo,. Electors at Ldrge- GEORGE W. GRANpEY, OF
vergcnnes; II. FAIRBANKs, OF st. JohnsDury'
For Congress -WoRrH1NGToN c. SMITH, OF ST.
Adams
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23
Sd,5ne Probeeren.

{ Vim IsBtcii Samiag ipurse imS III llnlerm
9rantenjimmsr, cine bebeutcnce Nuantitdt Orb
btcrsn (StraWbsrriss) bor9eifeut, ipelbe aus ei-
ner Got gencmmcn iraren, tpeIte Srau giorton,
bon bcm Nacntaun Gilanb bem ,,smeritan $40.
tel, {" in bielcr Stapt gum @ci6ent gemabt ipor-
ben iparen. SO ipartn bieS beitimmt bic 9rbB-
ten unb sIaubcn and bic bciten Seeren bieler
strt, bic mir nod ie 9eieben unb 9egeilsn baben.
Sr. ardmer mil bier 9cIast babcn, baB er ib
ber,lid bafTir bebanfe = uno baB Srau Mcrtcn
ebcn Sag ipdbrenb bielcr SabrsSeit, In unlerm
Wtdrftbaule cine Ouantitdt bielcr 9eercn, unb
bon BEN ndmIi6en @rnnbitft, gum Serfanf aus
geltellt balten tpirc. ".
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23
Sd,eintoot.

Sn Glebrlanb ilf cine jun9e Dame, Gaen, ".
gSbite init ssnansr Notb Der @efabr snt9an9er,
lebenbs be9raben 81 iperben. Gle tpar le3S
s8oden lang frant 9tipeisn uno berfisl am Snoe
bieIer 3sit in cine Starrframpf, Der bon Den
Ncr5ten fir Sob sebaltsn ipurcc. Der Sag gum
8tsrdbniB ipurpe an9elcbt, uno am stor9en oie'
le8 SaasS ais bic Wuttsr nit elmer Srennoln
neben Der bermeintliben 2eide itanb, fubr elm
BinbfoB burd bic offene Sbhr: ber itofe enft-
aug febtc bic 2ungen bes Mdbdens ipieoer in
Sbdtistet, ie besann 3u atbmen nnb erbolte lid)
idnel s8dbrcnb Der san5cn 3eit ibrtS an'
i6sincnbsn Sobcs bate iie pOaitdnbi9e 9eiin>
nuns ssbabt, nur Der &Drpcr bate leins Sienits
berla9t W.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23
O. e # o + b E II.

YIN 1S. Suui, In bieIer Stabt, Sane, Sodtsr
bon @euben s, unb gRatiloa Sbcut alt 2 SaDrc,
Z sRcnatsn ilnb Sa9en.
YIN IL. Sum- III bicler Staot, gSilliam SenrD,
Scbn bon Nlen unb @nma Z. DIT, alt 3abr,
5 Ntonaten unb 10 Iagen
GIN 16. SUM, in hitier Staot, gtarD Sueli,
SSd,tcrdcn bon Saecb nnb YtarD @cunoie, alt 4
glonaten unb 80 Sager.
gm 18. SUM- nabe Der 2edacr STRIDE, eltn
Sane g8armrcKeI, int Gltcr bon 15 Sabren, 10
Mcnatcn unb Sa8en.
Wcd in Der frhben 9liltbc
Sinit fs in GrabcSnadt
9od) III bur6 8ctteS 0tlte
Sie bort ouf'S neue cripadti
3u blfbsn unh 6u reifen
9u Der 9ollfcmmenbcit,
Die bier nid)t III be9rcifen,
Sn iensr Gipiatcit. ID.
(@nseiunbt bnr6 @aitOr ., s. @roB)
@or Ginger Belt, in @ofbil Suf5 eauntD,
Sr Sacob @iele, in ieinem 76iten 9ebensjabre.
YIN 12. Ntai, in &idlanb, Suds 9auntD, Sr
Spbn @rausI, in ieinem 69fen 9ebensiabre.
YIN % glai, in @pfbia. SudS 60, Nnna,
Gbsaattin bon Slaae SrrWhpre, in ibrem 67lten
2sbensiabrc.
Nm 80. Nlai in 4bilabelpbia, gSiaiam, Spbn'
Isn bon Ssrael unb Gatbarina sellers alt !
Wpnaten unb 4 Gage.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23
Derbrannt.

Glu tleinsr 2.idbriscr Scbn peS Serrn Senrb
g)eaaer, BON Samburg, Serts 9o., berbrannts
lid, am samItas @orsen auf cine erl6rsdlide
8eIe, 70 baB CT na6 weni9en Shlnoen an Den
erbaItcntn 9raabpunbcn farb.
H Trau @sussr bate ii6 nurtlrie 3sit enttsrnt
in Der Wtenung, baB Der &tlne idlafe, bod Der,
leIbc serietb in ibre Nbipciinbst al bic 3fnbbol>
Ser, ipelbc iid entjinbeteil. Seine &leicer in'
9en Geucr ilnb er ipuroe idredlid perbrannt-
Die MRutsr fam nod in 3eit burild nm bic Nn-
,inbnns beS iSaiIieS Ju bcrbhten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23
AGentaun J1larRtprei(e.
sestm Sitmftas forrisirt DON 8. aseinsbeimer u. 6
Nerb e etratb e t.

Vim 13. SUM, bur6 ben Gbrip. ". 9. StraB'
buraer, Sr. @ccrse Doll, nit AtiB glaria Scr
man, bcbe bon SriebensUiac, va
Sm 1S. SUM, bur6 nIelben, Or. Nnortip
secdriii bon siifn, Sbo, nit sliB gtatiloa
8. Ntoa, bon N0entaun.
am 23Ncn spril, bur6 bcnIelben, Sr. 9epis
Sarbca bon GaItpn, nit NRiB Gmma 9. Yente,
bon stetp Samptcn, @cip SerlcD
Nm 26. april, burd benlclbsn, 0r Ssniamil1
RcDer bon 9cngIdwamp, nit gtiB Nmanco
Oen9ler, bon Maennsie, bicicm GauntD
Ssuld 5u @saDin9, Sor. v. g. Sauman, bon
9iitsbnrg nnb ebepsm bon cicltr Siaot init gtiE
Gli,a s. &ranBer bon Setblebcm.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23
12 SGuQetrer perlan9t.

0as Boarb Der 96uIbrcltorcn BON gScilen'
bura SaunIbip, 9s6a GauntD, 9bt biercur6
9a6ridt, baB iis tpfniben II 9sbrer, fIr Den
eintrctcnben S6uItcrmin anbunebmsn.-e
Examination bon applitantcn tpirb Stattfnoen,
an bem @aitbauie bon 3. u. @ttin9er, in
SpnenauSbiae, am Mittiuc6 ben aten Suli, llT
Sllbr gornittass S6ultsrnln 5 Nlcnatem-
salarium bon s35 5u S45 4er @cnat-sluf
gercrbnuns Der Soarb.
J.1. Rttin8er, Sserstar
SUM 23. 1868 na-3lI
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23
9 SGnQebrer perlan6t.

Die S&utbir,ftcun BON Ssibtltsrs saunf&ip,
esha Gaupty, rsrstn iI& psrlammsIn auf Dom
nsraass ben 9ttn Suit 1868, am 5aufe BON pc
ter Wia.r, In sdssspills, In bsiastsm saunf&ip,
um 9 S&uustrn ansunstmsn fiir ben nd&isn
Suniin. Der GauntY Supsrntentsnt II bic
namlI&s 3dt ssssnwartts I'm bic applitanlsn 81
Graminirtn .0'' "--s
~ Strmin unb Salarium liberal.
- Sbomos 6. Wofe,. Sec.
Stunt 16. nq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-06-23
Eisoelbabu llnaliif .

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