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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-11
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-11

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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-11
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Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-11
SLID! 0if6! Sif6!

Yin GROCER Sorrdth WilFrrlen In aaniGn, hai'
len unb prrtcI Barrel. an nieCsrn praifen an ia
ven nla en- irgcnp sIrsm anrgrn StUbr In esGa
&aGrtp.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-11

Sell Sud.
GLor EeItua, Gif6 SeItu6. elIraen.C CeItu4.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1861-12-11

WIdnnCrs unD Rnabens0iter.
Gin arpbes GiTortemtnt ron ietrv Qrt Sud
Sofcmsren, 9preps, Gaifmrretts, enleys, etc.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-06
OUR CHIP BASKET.

A coqueite is equal to dozen high winds ifi
throwing dust in ones eyes.
New Orleans has been perfectly bIockaded
fer two weeks past.
The captain Of ship is not governed by his
mate, but married man generally is.
If flesh is grass, when should We prepare for
moving In the hey deg Of our youth.
The cause of many bender-too much
"whiskey straight"
What eyes has Rosecrans fixed on FLOYD
His Buckeyes, 10 be sure.
Women should set good example, for the
men are always following after the women.
What throat is the best for singer 10 reach
high notes with A sore throat.
If a fat hog comes 10 FIVE dollars, what will
lean one come to! To bucket of sloP.
Il man who likes to hear woman scold has
just hired a saw-6ler to play bin to sleep.
Home Guards are great safeguards. Guards
that are safe enough from fighting, at any rate.
A young lady at Niagara was heard to ex-
CLAIM, "What an elegant trimming that rainbow
would make for white lace overdress."
F'Don't you mean to marry. my dear sir?''
"No, my dear widow, I'd rather lose all the
ribs Eve got than take another"
Young ladies are like arrows-they are all
in culver till the beaux come, and can't 60
off without them.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-06
A CONTENTED FARMER.

Once upon time, friedrich, King OF Prussia,
surnamed 'Old Fritz, took ride and es-
pied an old farmer plouging his acre by the way
side. caeerfully singing his melody.
'Yop mus. be well off, old man. said The
King; 'does this acre belong to you, which you
so lndusIrously abor?'
sNo, sir replied the farmer, who did not know
that it was :he King. i am not SO rich as thai;
plow for wages
'HOw much do you get day?' asked the
King.
Slight groschen" said the farmer.
'Vbis is not much,' replied the King; 'can
yo1 get along with this2'
SECT along,and have something lef.'
'How is tbisp
The farmer smiled, and said:
'Well,if I must tell you, two groschen are for
my self and wife; with two I pay my old debts;
two lend; and Two give for the Lords sake
This is mystery which cannot slove, RE-
replied the King.
Then I will slove IT for yous' said the farmer.
have two old parents al home, who kept me
when was weak and needed help; keep them;
this is my debt toward which l pay two gros-
chen day. The thIrd pair OF groschen, which
lend away, spend for the children, that they
may receive a Christian instruction. this will
come handy TO me and my wife when we get
old. With the last two groschen l MAINTAIN
two sick sisters whom would not be compelled
to keep; this give for the Lords sake.
The King, we'll pleased with this answer,
said;-'Bravely spoken, old mae! Now | will
give you something to guess. Have you ever
seen me before @
Never SAID the farmer.
Tn thap Ill
fifty times, and carry in your pocket fifty of
my llkenesses.'
This is riddle which 1 cannot uaravel,'
said the farmer.
Then will do it for you,' replied the King.
Thrusting bis hand into his pocket, and coan-
ting him fifty new gold pieces into his hand.
stamped with his loyal likeness, lie said 20 the
astonShed farmer, who knew not what was
coming:-The coin is also genuine, for it also
comes from Lord God, and am his payraster
PERSONAL SECURITY" Will you do me
favor % SAID young George Brooks TO his veal
:hy friend Simon Hanson.
4" Whai is it George -
wish you to lend rne hundred dollars,
Sir"
"Call at my counting house," rejoIned Han
son.
George was not long in paying his respects.
" w hat security can you give me, young
man?
" My own personal security, SIR"
every well, get IN here,'' said Hanson lit
ing up the lEJ of large iron chest.
Get in here" exclaimed George in aston
ishment. g What for 90
Why, this is the place keep my securi-
ties.'
A very religious old lady, when asked her
opinion OF the organ OF church, the first time
she had seen or heard one replied
cit is very pretty box Of whistles, but, OH
it is an awful way Of spending the Sabbath!''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-06

"RIDIN' ON a RAILROAD KEER pa most
veracious cbronicler relates, IN the following
fashion, the experience of young lady from
the rural districts who lately visited :he city
accompanied by her peculier swain, and aPpre
ciative view of the elephant:
Getting..into one OF the city cars for ride,
the maiden took seat, while the lover planted
himself on the platform. The graceful vehicle
had sped but few short blocks, when the be-
nifcent Young conductor insinuated himself in
10 the popular chariot for the purpose OF collect
ing expenses. Approaching the rustic maiden,
he said afably:
90 Your fare, mirs.''
The rosebud allowed delicate pink to mani
fest itself on her cheeks, and looked down in
soft confusion. The justly popular conductor
was rather astonished at this, and ventured to
remark once more:
" Your fare, miss"
This time the pink deepened 10 carnation,
and the maiden fingered ber parasol with pretty
coquettishness. The conductor really didn't
know W hat to make of this sort of thing, and
aegan to look little foolish bu; as a small boy
at the other end oil the car began to show signs
q disposition to leave without paying for bis
ride, the official managed to say once more
'' Hem miss, your fare"
In moment those lovely violet eyes were
looking up into his face through an aurora OF
blnstes, aud the rosy lips exclaimed
" Well, they dew say Pm good looking at hum;
but don't see why you want TO say it out SO
loud 10
II was not peal of thunder that shook the
Car just then. Oh, no. 1t was something that
commenced in a general utter. and eliminated
in sGch shattering gufaw as stentorian lungs
-ione are capable Of In the midst of the cach-
iaatory tempest, the +" lovyer" came to the res
cue OF bis Doxiana, and, when the '' pint of the
hull thing" was explained TO him, his mouth
expanded TO the proportions that might have
laade Barnnm's hippopotamus die of Jealousy
on tae spot. The pair descended from the car
enid a salvo OF Mirth, and when last seen were
purchasing artificial sweetmeats at a candy
shop.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-06
IRREGULAR ATTENDANCE.
No. /.

Irregular attendance is, probably, one OF the
most formidable evils with which our common
schools have to contend. Many schools, OF fiji
ty pupils, show an Average Of only thirty or
thereabouts aud the aggregate result for the
State is but little better. The baneful influence
Of this thing is not confined to absentees alone.
It extends to the whole school, destroying the
interest OF pupils and frustrating the plans of
teachers. The connection of the subject, which
is indispensable to real progress is broken up ;
classification is made next to impossible; and
IN too many instances all interest is destroyed.
The evil is ruinous. Where IS the remedy?
We are Of opinion that tha fault may be
iound in the teacher, in the pupil, or in the pa
rent, and that in most instances it will be found
in the teacher sA:tendance" is made an evil
dence OF professional skill by the late instruc-
tioEs Of the State Superintendent, and We think
Justly so. If proper interest is awakened in
the mind OF the pupil, and the school is made
pleasant and attractive, there will be few va
cant seats in most schools. But il the teacher
can neither make the school attractice nor prof.
table, pupils will seize upon every pretext 10 be
absent ahd the opportunities of the child sec
onded by the selfshness or indifference of the
parent will generally succeed. On the con-
lrary il the teacher is abie--as every teacher
should be-to inbue the mind of his pupils with
interest in their studies, and make them eager
TO be present at school, few parents vii. pre-
vent them. A few pupils may have an uncon-
querabie repugnance to schools and books, and
few parents may be selfish or indifferent, but
the great majority Of both viii! heartily second
the efforts Of the teacher who knows his duty
ard does it.
There is Pecaniary view of this subject,
which we will present in future number. ~.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-06
THE TALE HE TOLD THE MARINES.

Now mind | will not guarantee the truth OF
this. | can only tell YOU as he told II TO us. Il
sounds improbable, certainly, but no one can say
II is impossible. What is there TO prevent a la
dY, # she is SC inclined, from --? But that
would spoil the story. And there is no law OF
nature, l suppose. TO restrain man, who is so
devoid of gentlemanly feeling as he is .
But that would tell you what is coming. 1t IS
no good saying he was intoxicated, because
defy you to get drunk on sherry and soda-Water;
and 10 lay IL 10 the heat OF the season is absurd,
for ii was remarkably cool evening for Au-
gust. Nol Jenkyns is a man who has had
some strange experiences, and this was not the
least strange among them. Still, mind, will
not guarantee the truth OF this though, by the
way, you don't often find man tell the same
tale twice exactly IN the same way if il is not
true, and have heard him .elI this twice. The
first time was al dinner at Lord - Well
ii does no: matter where. Ii is sometimes ad-
vsable not to mention proper names. don't
think mentioning this would do any harm,
lhough-at dinner al Lords cricket ground,
and the second time was on the occasion of
which | am speaking, when found him drink
ing sherry and soda-water and smoking cheroots
with three officers of marines, one Of them
with five gloves Qady's six-and-2-half,l and
wItherec rose bef2re him, was telling how
'fatter leading me on this way, after gaining my
affections in this treacherous manner, by Jove
she throws me over and marries Blubber.''
''it's like the sex" says The second marine.
ats woman that sejuices all mankind" said
the third marine.
alt reminds me Of what once happened 10
,snyselt." said Jenkyns; "you know the story"
he continGed, turning TO me, $50 just order
yourself soms sherry and soda-water; ah and
while you are about it just order some for me
too, and you can pay for them both when they
come; then | shant be put ont. Paying for
anything always puts me out. Thank you! I'll
try one OF your segaTs. Well, gentlemen"
turning to The marines, 'tsome time ago, | was
staying with Sir George P, p House,
P-shire. Great numbers of people there
all kinds Of amusements gong on. Driving,
riding, fishing, shooting, everything, in fact.
SIR Georges daughter, Fanny, was often my
companion in these expeditions, and was con-
SideFabIy struck with her. For she was gIr
TO whom The stunning epithet stunning applies
better than any other that l am acquainted with.
She could ride like Nimrod, she could drive
ike Jehu, she could row like Charon, she could
dance like TerpsIchore, she could run like Di-
ana, she walked like Juno, and she looked like
Venus. I've even seen her smoke"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-06
HINTS coNcERNsG Small CHILDREN.

Some of the greatest difficulties that many
teachers have 10 meet, says the Clinton Demo-
crat, arise from the youngest children. 1t is
often pleasant to see their eagerness 20 go to
school with their brothers and sisters and their
smiles sometimes add cheerfulness to the place,
without lnterrupting business but more fire.
quently they cause disturbance, and battle the
teacher in all his efforts to keep the others at
tentive and orderly.
Many teachers suffe. small children to attend
their schools, out OF respect to their parents, or
for some other reason, while they feel that they
get little good and do much harm. Intelligent
persons know, too, that The trouble they give is
not generally intentional, but arises out of some
natural cause, such as inconvenient seats, want
of change, of exercise or of appropriate occupa-
lion.
Now most district schools are so lily provi-
ded for the comfort of young children, and most
OF them are conducted on system SO lily
calculated to keep them interested, that Proba-
bly, many teachers of such schools may think
the difficulties above spoken of can never be
obviated. When 1t is possible, the small chIl-
dren may be placed in a separate room, with
great advantage, under The care OF female /;
but IN many districts this is not easily done.
1t happens, however, that some schools IN
different places have been so improved, both IN
arrangements and methods OF teaching, that
these evils have been almost entirely removed.
To which we would add, that one of the
greatest obstacles to success in the teachers
calling is, that some parents send thei- children
to school too earls. We believe that child
can be dismissed from the parental roof and
placed under the care of the teacher at so
early an age that it not only causes great deal
OF trouble TO the teacher and annoyance to the
school, but is more or less ruinous TO the cAlld
itself. A great many parents send their small
children to school, because they are the source
of great deal of annoyance at home, and they
are shipped TO the school room, so as 10 "get
rid of them" This is altogether wrong, and
should not be tolerated 5y the teacher. We do
not believe that the school room should be
converted into nursery; not at present: at
least, when no arrangement is made in our
system for proper person TO take care OF the
s'ittle ones"
Neither should chlld be allowed to come to
sSuooI oeiotS d. uas iedtHcu hHe letteTs Vi tux
alphabet; which can easily be done by the pa
rent, TO the great relief OF the teacher, and ben
eft of the school. A vast deal of time is taken
up in teaching small ones their letters, which
could be devoted to the more advanced pupils,
and would be devoted 10 them, If parents would
consult the interest Of their larger children,
and not imagine that the school room is nur-
sery for the reception OF their children before
they have any idea how :he first letter of the
alphabet looks, or before they have attained the
age required by the school law.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-06
5flert poetry.
THE PRINTERS Ho oaENL1NDEN


A country paper smartIng under the delinquency
of its subscribers, gets of the following for New
Years lament:
In seasons when our funds are low,
Subscribers are provoking slow,
And few supplies keep up the flow,
Of dimes departing rapidly.
But we shall see sadder sight,
When duns come in fIom morn till mig ht,
Commanding every sixpence bright
To be forked over rapidly.
Our bonds and due bills ale arrayed:
Each seal and signature displayed,
The holders say they must be paid,
With threats of law and chancery.
When to despair we're almost driven,
There's precious little fun in living,
When our last copper's rudeIy riven
From hands that held it lovingly.
But larger yet the duns shall grow,
When interest IS aided on below,
Lengthenng the chain a foot or so,
While gazing at them bopelessly.
IT'S so, that scarce have we begun
To plead for time upoh dup,
Before there was another one
Demanding pay feroeiousy.
The prospect darkens; on, ye bravel
Who would our very bacon save;
Waive, patrons all your pretexts waive!
And pay the printer honestly.
On it would yield us pleasure sweet,
a few delinquents now to meet,
Asking of us a clear receipt,
For papers taken reg 'larly.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-06
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING b
RY R. NJ. MEYERS.
At the following terms, TO Wit

At the following terms, TO wits
81 so per annum, CASH, in advance.
S2.0O ss if paid within the year.
$3.50 F" +" if notpaid within the year.
DZ-No subscription taken for less than six months.
ry~No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. 1t
has been decided by the United States Courts that
the stoppage of newspaper without the payment
Of arrearages is prtnG aeis evidence OF fraud and
is criminal offence.
ByThe courts have decided that persons are ac1
eountable for the subscription price of newspa-
pers if they take them from the post Office, wheth-
or they subscribe for them. not.
RATES OF CHARGES FOR ADvER.
TISiNG,
Transient advertisements will be inserted at the
rate of Sl00 per square of ten lines for three
tions or less, but for every subsequent insertion,
rs cents per square will be charged in addition
Fable and figure work double price. AGditor's
Offices ten lines and under, Sl.0O upwards of ten
ines and under fifteen SI.50. Liberal reduct tions
made to persons advertising by the year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-06
BEDFORD, PA, FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 8, 1861

manner, by Jove sir, she goes and marries
Blubber :"
Well, it does sound improbable, certainly -
very improbable. But, said, before began,
that would not guarantee the truth OF it,
Iudee d, if you ask my candid opinion, don't
think it is true, but yet the marines believed it,
Chambers Journal
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-06
Che Geb op Imastfr abruao.
EDITED BY SIMON sYNTAX, ESQ.

p7-Friends of education who wish to enlighten
the public on the subject of teaching the ''young
send communications to the above, care of "Bed-
ford Gazette''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-12-06

A country paper smartIng under the delinquency
of It's subscribers, gets off the following for New
Years lament:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-13


'a".- s~trao's from letter, dated
me. ..'.3. Ely ea,h. have been placed in
...- publication. 4 voice from that
ate .i'y, however muhled and bro
-~ r'@"' Of aukee hayonets, should
FmNfJnstrrar throughout our
a.r Zoo as.a.y.
suP r-- haze rna.,.. aqrn an AZ
~. "'.'" '" Foa. / need not tell you
TO- .-st !ryW 20 well, thai IL is not
..... -t~ MOT tsA"t 81, ard have not
.. ou. H4g opportunities are rure
., .. ttIH- InU 9 tell yUil all / dare q!
...- H-r ia9Hgh expect my news viii
"ad p@ted, and by welcome
s4 49, 49, ~ irft tie ----- not two months
H..s, '' ltt@e Wus Immediately sHppiied
t-.. or ihts W. must he thankful,
....., u AHii ~" 20 -" the dear old place
.,.., 'NAA-, "ut without tbdS protec ton
.'4 ha'flg II" standing nov A. IT L.
,.-... i"b p" f1ii s touched IA thlscIr
t-r- 8. D.. stngQiarIy fortunate, rs
r.aGl '''''e 90 30 fencing lett for mice
nar ..o. IRON. rom bizie, a proof that We are
&. -i''sleiF toresAeii ~ oui friends .raaksa
.a..- i+f"iIrely happy. la all Changes. IN
lfr a.s.... 'anAr*, 7ug thoughts and prayers
AJ. as VAN you, agd II is our pride 20
i~al.a ..o-f i'tn haS never yet feen de
.H-F ,tts - s}istsiusd g reverse. some
e4'.,. f-+.& 'be heartfelt gYas ers for their
have l. A''f rtru ngEtedr.s 70 WoadR rfiiliy
.a t4.,.,5 % tn Preserved. Our greet grief
l. fr.,.f.. 5'9t op mere is thar We cannot lend
i-. .'.-t heha III lie wUgk taat Is oa!ug done
.s..-r. - ~ - oar Mru. ! have oae con
t4a as = "'ihed Tor .hsq' while conid
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-12-13
Especial Dispatch to the Ric' mond DisDa.ch
NORTHERN NEWS.
secretary Stewards Letter to Minister Day
ton Com. Wlkes's Official Report-Con.
gresslonal, &c.

NORFOLK, Dee. II The following itar,e a,
news are taken from latest Northern oaners
received here:
washington, Dec. lo.--Secretary Stewards
letter 70 Minister Dayton, OF France, is out.
ne Is very anxious to abolish pri,ateeriur
lhouvenel rs Chary. Seward REJECTS his nro-
position of neutrality.
commodore Wiikes's Ctfcial statement
ABOUT Mason and SiideiI, charges the British
agent with completely in their escape 10 Ea
rope.
Mr.. PendletOn, of Ohio, moved that Com
gress alone shall have the power to suspend
the writ of hnbeas corpus. He spoke at length
upon bis resolution. Ii was afterwards 70 blad
by Il vote Of four to one.
HIW okk, Dec. lo.-Cotton firm but nm
changed. Sales of / 500 bales at 81 ,3Il. Stock
eN'hange-U. 5. coupons sa3l93l; Virginia
6's $G7a6S