davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

RE- Wpraen fncet bic dmtti6e Grpf>
nuna ees GeGalS bes 8 errmann8 etute
in Sir. 1923, giorb'Gandt', 5iptfteu WtG[-
snra. uro SsftriOnhraee, TAFT. Gin Hotter
GcRtas5'Smbt6 TT fetbltserlldnolth.
EGs- Sci Srn. Stamunb Salem,
Nr. SO, Centre. 0arft, siebt'5 mcratn einen
ftinen 9unfb CUR Setter res ?. &etSna@tS'
taAes.
pa. 9(i8 lebten ScnnaDenc sr nit ct0ner
6drr 'nen ebteu SMpdn erieate, bd padt
CT gleim, M gf6mart" e5 ttnt, rap has sele
Gbttr sum SeRe6lanfhe crfprtrt mar. Nlr
metnen 6rn. 6errmann NtYer IN
Rr. 263, GGr-gBplfitrdet, Der ftcr1rn etlerl
t@tcn Shndnenlunl6 Gufttidt.
G&y~ Rap. Spetbei uno Safeb
Sci er BADEN bic Btrtbfddft in Nr. IA,
prelttentfra6r, tpteper iibernpmlnen pro Ser'
btnren mprQen lire %Ginsu95feter mis- etilent
f%1ntofen @eibnnntsIunife.
R1F- 6umbu9 hat laHge Seine
uno fam nid,t LANCE fttniitBtn. Or. NDl'
colt Bat nod piefetbe Office time, ME nor ite>
6rn 5GGren un6 befrttiat n1en S6nc3 fos
Rcnfrti nit irtnen ySutn 9atnt" trNr. ITO,
GbAtDaHs squarr, ny. 3metaofftc IN Bal
ttmprt, SIR. ll419, Wslt>G dltinprtFry u.
81. GcugbrrtS N9ent. Us ptro dltG
DQi Erggutlttu LIBERAL certdutt. C307)
DB- s9orraua! On uHfcrem fsets ued6tInScn
Rfma 1nb 5u4in, GrtiltsRs uns Granfbeit,N sss bai'
feS uHo str 9ruH itbr b5ufa he %araafarne GusisRruHs
prSsrt ibre SpIer. Dieit Rranftslten tDrr,H, psnn lei
3stteu beattet, aufatNalten uns stNet1t ptrsen, las
8tttnit,sl III Gr. gtt0ar's 9atam ssn @tH'atriten.
(onD ~ GOAL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
Dinjlallt D0uDrrfin

irMirt ale 5amfiag, nb;uts Z llbr, let Sra, sSse.
lanv, albtsarle-, adte eptNbsrkfr., ,ufamrttn. gtuiae
Nntbsi!s fHs nr% ~ laben. gsle pish ~ssrfaaft EeI.
ttn. Seter Ebpnpiet, Trd(.:
l3o7) q. .. Roroau. Stfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
Ufner Danprrfin.

Sis untsrsei&nsttn ttabl5ttorn, cinen neuen gerein
inter hem 8anten "Se!atrsd oeiue. Saurerein" ~ bilesn,
rejh man Ottieltssn, he bei,utrsten pitrftsn, .rlutt t,
mfontdg, IS. Djts, bel Srn. Sttatian Selsprfer al,
etletr SSsHue aefdGisf sprsufsrttsn.
Bob. Sreebstcr prps. Traf.
@et. SsIcprfer. Staen,
(eo6-l1 Ooh. sphrbarbt. Ssir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
m11terridlt

It Ter uRffblbiren Siderbsit he's 3uihRstseus .aitr
Eleftup1stife tirucR elner Stunbt ~ $40 rrp @ety1ra
II Rr. 81, SpDbffr., 2. Sbir rrn Ger grpplstrntr.
(SOl-T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

.Gm1rter VNirrlcS."


SietenSt wolen ZEN preis rcr 2trtai.Sus fur Sdupts
Set.un8tu nit 8ebrtn Won folgeneer @rbbe dr9eeen:
8, 4, 0, 8, 1C, 70, IA. 10. Is, 20 uns 80 Boz.
irmie aH& WtbenlcttuHRen, Ssuer : %SpprdHt', rVfain
Stprt", YurnrRn rnR tcntatIien.
Ole 3ietsnttl .ruIsn affef WatfFiat tebtr
8attuna, irpt, bic Rcitet Ger Ps8ifahuna tes ab-
flNes eiRi2liefen unp 9arauttreu. raft pie Nrttit am
&ase ees SabreS in gutter Sfltafeabtit 10.
0fcffin9cne uno gafetferUe Sbltef"
SdbHe+
Die @~iet,nStn pcGtn Hte Gre ie fur Q, 3, 4 G. 9 u. 10
8ei ar8,ben; ieltiae nlNen Surdaus stht, Ycn 6nteat
NtattridI irtu uub tirtn Druid spn 800 Plumb yer Aua.
trataoQ e~usbalttn tSnneu. prpten in unlerem Bureau.
H%3lcicrnc R1hceu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
Nrpttn II Nnitrtm @lrtau, prtis FIR ittc SCrtt
@ciiiueenc Stdbe+

1 8sa, o.'cssn.Gabs, 2ol LINEN.
Cd. -auben &c.
< . SI'atH 70
%sHtlamrncr.e %G%raubtp. Q tn6 8 LINEN.
nSrGnd,cS", ns~>narter GtrcleS" uun
"Sfe>coes."
Die sitttr rpaen Zen grsis Yer 3Cnns Won 22lo Plumb
lti5, b~carteitsu laTen uns tas uahtfeFsrss @sptSt nttt
uteribrtita.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
ScPanWtmQGuuqcn
Sir mir 0frn,ruI

0nben an ieUtn peer Aetrdsfnen &leteurBs tltder
SSutet, 4ettieua ptsr irsent Gtpas, peltts hem Sr'
Ren t. eisisn tliten Meter son glussn fem lam rtrstR
W 'tetrass, peiiiib ron her Sasir., nit DaRf ~entasRtrs
teioinneH mn burd bic g8srtsn stbrr;s ~ptrtbeiIt;
estr Fisb tie ger,Tc III unitTem Bureau ttat,riaNtn,
ne ACt mir bnfur I3ffrn (s07 o ny .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
Nnfrnf Ill iilnnHidle 8ddermtifttrl

IN pntaB, ben 2s. D%eSernter, ,rtre cine Grtrd"
gerfantufuua ndttfntsu. wcia falrnttlthe eddtrnofer
b6Htrff etreslabet perben man feht elmer hablrettert
9tTfamrHtIns s%nigsnsn, inbeHt @tihdft, ron Btbtiafsit
rcrtSmnieH. Gas 9trflnmlunssIrEll II bic ~aentrals
Safe, Rr. IS, TVre.@apar.
lsnT-sl Narl g1uGntann, 9prFkir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
ruIlnle.Sh

gSte aus ullerer @nsetgeipllte Su erfeGen,
brnttBt au& bic nGurnBale-S peater"e naters
ltbman9 bic G~Rriftase UNI Dem @ubtttum
.3erltreuung unp &bpe6.un9 burb dr;ie,
pirte ger~gnitgunsen gu bieten. s. sperpen
irrpoh beute MaGmtttdBS pret llbr ais
mor9tn Ibenps CUR eeppDnten StunseSpr-
~lclun0cn itAttinpfn.
3tutc, Sreita9, ~aelan9en 3pei Stld., unb
Stpar cas befatatc retsenbe 2ufipiel2en:
Zine O6rtstae nm ifSen Srets", unb bic
etnaftist @olIe: Der OprfbarbisI", pber
gOte btiSet 8iaete", bel ermdbt9tem '@rtiie
(Grrpa4Fere 10 = Sinner 10 GtS,) sur OAR
llslung.
Icr9en , gpnnabenb III rseelmd6ise
Nbsne' 8prileau,a, tpp3u rsum eritcn Male"
has 3raFtt8e 2ufiptel /: Die Gntfitrune",
Deer rDer S4tpie8crpater in 1000 Asnsitsn"
ge9tben wiro.
Wir bpfsn. bab bic 9%smlbunsen her I1re
iernebntung 9ebIbrenb anerfannt unb In
rsht pelen Sauiern ttren 0pbn finpen iperben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

gut @. DIT, tura gafsr q. 2. Taaitr Sderb 81.
Tpra init aeilbelutne HeibsL @sise Srt sal5mSrt.
t80T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

t. Nut HInfpE popTItTD IIttBI th bEIFT n Fl
err. b. SGhttes.
eG- 8tr srn. 5DBolm Gietttto More ltsSt tin Brief
In her CRY, /. 81.
"a" Tar 9rn, Bcitsr. Sbttdper litet Tin Srtti lit tst
TFr. h. 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
3sQaMt bon Baltimore,
Gfiunchu,rra- oSi; fr,,,

ben IL. DECEMBER 1868.
Ia bic nadlelerSet ariitstTesen uetsrtretpna Der
5eu8eiets ~srnfsetrt Y%rorsen, 70 wtrtsu ale E~ieieniaen,
meibs Gtasnthimsre4t aut bieIelten baten, ~aufasfor.
Y erI6ttnet nne itrs Iaiprlht an %sirisltsn in pitiem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
@iirc0n Der 8%aiirrs9rh1r6c,
Nr. "a, R%crtbRrate. "a, 03br. 1868

W. 81 gVTTVTTNFF1 AF' L5VT' IoO0'
gstIeatIte Tr1rbpte pereer III tierm Bureau Els
SpnuerfGg, 81. DIbr. 1865, MtttnGs IL llbr, Gntgeaet
Hcnpmmtr fur ici5e her ~iul9en6ep grtlftl unp Miateria.
lien. ptI&r RE N~+Isrs9eb5rre I'M gauie srs Sabres
1862 attrauten wirs. Secs an9sbrt iuuB eeuiti6 be
ItibEct fti1, fur ,pelibm Arlitel otsr Material eS is, nub
an bic goiisr.SehGges ser Stabt Baltimore a~RtCifrt
perseR.
GHbeiierne I6brcn,
cpn btfer Gudlitat tes GiifHs uao run atti6mi6iger
Dife, mhNen lid isidt ihneibtn ms behren ld0eR rnb'
.inrn Druid sra 800 pfnne pro AuaFrat'30a %aa'palteh.
f6nntn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
@ffhGfts &erIfnunn.
Sefanntmadluna.

konaf., nabe Galerhr., b~tsennen. Der Gutteil IN $l25
bst Is cts. Gtnlase per Wpde. eiebtater ~ etnern
suten Saup.reine iins seteten. ndhiten Tpnnerifas
Gttns srr;ufprt6en. SIM auftras:
(302,6) u. Tb. Ortiz, SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
Haibtr'S Sale.

" .Arft q lHt
&pnt9reiNe seben anter im Sturme Der
i3etten ; 9etentaten erfldren fid ben ariea,
5u rem ibre @plfer ppfern, norm i0 DirIe
DIT ssrbluten mitFeu ; Gelebrttaien lterben,
Sanfsn fallen, Spern>, Gon,ert- itnb ansere
srobe arttitiihe llnternebmuneen aeb'n ,at,
tens; muir e5aaiber's Sale" bfftrbt limb
erealt lid lin Siprtbus0. = Der s3atn Ger
3eit", bic Stlrmt bes Wlnters utp Der Gle
msnte aoben unb Wittea sie9'n fpurlps ppr.
ubsr AT Der DGpn;ert : Safe, beren Gisen>
%tbanier, Srnpreiario, rDianaser" uub SAT-
totuml IN etter &erfpn, 9eftast auf ieinc
8ranpenilett> Srafs 8ranSer.Sulfstruppen
ieeem llnipetter fdbn bic Stirne, unp ietent
Ctntrstftsen Elm tparmss @lasGen uftp Gin
beitp fdlieres GfaS Bier btftet
sSn ienen betl'een SaItn,
sGp man bte &aGe niGt fennt."-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
Gn6eiferne MIhrcn,
sl-7 gu5 LAM, @tpt6t 5 pfunS yro guG.

Die anBebrts miNsu ben PRES rer 5u6 %.ntbatttu.
WuScifernc SlammerIN
156 II. Q 3cu Rtbrsn 81 Tfunt, grsts pe,' Stud.
10. 10.
e5uSeifcrne ,SuIbcs."
II unh 2.i6atsf R5trtu, greit PER Stud.
@uBeifcrne Straseuz GdItem.
aiaaB 9 BEL o - 60 Efanb; grsiS Der 9ttf.
l0-16a 134 . b..
S6aufeln.
Mr. 1-GntSs, lanatielis, pro Dueert.
Wteiffn9=S 6ftcSe6dDne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
SIcierne R1bren.

BIei Mnb 3intt.
Sleibfide, Trets pro gtanb Sdrea- 3iun, preis pr.pfc.
Sel5.
@uassfu6te Cuttings rel 6-16 GuS.
S3emlpd / -6-l6
Stippbnltte8 1T, III II. 2'ibli1;
Yrtts per 1000 5ue.
Mdgcf.
Belle aualitat 10 gerau PER 3a6.
Suite unb Sdefs 3tptrf.
Rtfs Aualttat, gteis pro 100 nh.
Die GtbSrbt btbdlt it'd has 9tedt Dor, ir9tnb Gin pttr
eGs &nstbpte fur ottse artifel ~ perpcren.
Mondtlibt aablans fur ate ~RtI.tferttu Nrtifsl une
Wotsriaiitr In Raar. SdutrS Il nrrar,
lS0T-l1) gBdAer-lraenitur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
SeIc9rap9ii@e GepeIGen.
C9sri&ttt fur hen nGsUtfdm GorrcPcutsnttn.S >
Rds @pls.Iois.


R%ep-Fsrt, a. 0eisnber. = 9tutise s8lp5
fetirEa8 l348.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
QlNaenl. bcntIfeS NaiienlnnR.

ane DieieniBtr, HE Sptttrt, uno 8ah &. qifets ~
Strr,tren fabcn. ine ~brinecns erirtt, am EpHntGg,
ten OF. DIR, OtStAsns 10 llbr, I'M 9RliitrRGae su er.
ft,iasr.
t3JS-7) G.. q. eineen, Gttr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25

Nt0tlQnal 50rntry & EIanttrs's B0nt.
Gisle Ssnt rpirp am G~6tiata9s, Is. b. d., ssi6tofen
lrtH, unr ali Stsiem Sa8e taliSe gDetiet mullen am "a.
es. teIntit wstssR.
C3OG-7l Rid,orc Cornelius, 8atErer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-12-25
30 # III t.

Baltimore, rem "a. Del. 1858.
Sftite gireaa rtrb bsuts, am g%briRtaas, ven 0 llbr
bis IO11 Abr glcrgrrs actfntt icin.
VILE Ierlpnen, eertn Sgisfs une Stituuasn bur5 len
9r6Ser beiprSt gerStr, wogen stfaai8a am 5sn1sr ter
Srahsr ibre Srisr unS 5sttutscn a6bplsn.
(301) e. Sbriotr, Vphrr,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27
THE POWER OF RELIGION.

There IS no duty, no study, no pleasure,
no society, no attachment, from which the
principles and sentiments of true religion
should be excluded Our ordinary labors,
public, or private, official, professional, or
handieraft; our studying in every departmet;
all innocent, genial, and gladsome Bur
suit, tempered by reason, all our attach
ments and affections to family, friends and
country will be the better, the purer, and the
happier for the presence and the influence
of true and happy piety. They do notknow
Alright the mind or the heart Of the man
who would trust to either, apart from the
influences of religion. They know not what
the Christian religion is, who imagine that
she comes into mind or heart to .quench any
noble aspiration, any generous feeling, any
patriotic devotion, any sweet and tender
family or friendly affection. She comes to
quicken, to deepen, to elevate them all to
give new life 10 everything within US that
is worthy of living. As, therefore, there is
no real and sound religion which IS not illus
trated by brotherly love aud Christian fel
lowship, so let US also remember that there
is no pure, or safe, or happy fellowship
which does not rest or move on Christian
principle. That there may be true fellow
ship with one another, there must be fel
Iowship with God and with his Son, Jesus
Christ. The work Of his grace is not to
discharge or extract, but renew and sanctify
the humanity that is within US, and to re
store US to that image of God in which, as
men, we we're created While We are in this
world we must work, and feel, and live as
men. But the Christian knows and feels
that, of religion-or rather of Him whom
religion teaches US to love and trust--it is the
peculiar Office to haIIoE and purify all the
best of what is human by the presence aud
power Of what is divine II We thus pass
on through the course of our pilgrimage,
trusting, working loving, in such fellowship
as this, We may be enabled to say
So shall no part Of day or night,
From sacredness be free.
Ard all my work, at every step,
Be fellowship with thee.
Lord Ardmillaa, Of Scotland.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27
LIVING BIZ RULE.

Living by rule, as a Medo-Persisn law,
iuhexible, is very unwise, especially II
person is in reasonable health. We have
given a great multitude of eounsels on the
subject Of health and disease, and in CON
nection with the statement that we have
not lost an hour from our Office on account
Of sickness in a quarter OF century and
more, many have inquired, with a good deal
of interest, DO you live up to the rules you
give others? Certainly not man is not a
machine, that must be turned in a certain
direction, or it will be destroyed; nor ike
locomotive, which must run on QUO fixed
track, or not run at ell. The Architect of
all worlds made US for acting under great
variety OF circumstances, and in ipfnite
wisdom and beReyolence has given 20 man
mechanism of wonderful adaptability, By
which be can live healthfully on land or see;
in the valley or on the mountain top; in the
tropics or at the poles; on the barren rocks
or In the rich sayannas. Our modes of life
must be adapted to our age, our occupation
and the peculiarities of our constitution.
There are certain genegsl principles which
are applicable to all. Every man should be
regular in bis habits of eating; should have
all the sound sleep which nature win lake:
should be in the open air an hour or two
every day, when practicable, and should
bave a pleasurable and an encauraginely re-
muneratiye occupation. which keeps hin;
little pushed, and they are happiest who
are in this last category at the same time,
if a man aecustoms himself to go to bed at
nine o clock, be need not break his neck or
get into stew if circumstances occur to keep
him up an hour or two later now and then;
and SO with eating, exercise and many other
things. No one ought to make himself a
galley slave to any observance; occasional de-
viations from all habits are actually bene-
fetal; they impart a pEabihty to the con-
stitutiou, give tia greater range Of health
tnl action. Don't 60 hto ft if dinner is
not ready at the instant. Deliver US from
a machine man, routinist, for which VIC
ever pray. Halls journal Of Health
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27


made at the Corners. Pennibacker's distil-
lery will be turned into a cheese factry. and
weak whey viii run wher now the genrous
high wines fash along the troughs. Their
will be no rectifyin at the Corners-the hog
pens will be abolished, and in ther sted will
be skool houses. And MEETINGS I see in my
minds eye, Horasho, the sperit, the ghost
Nv the departed Pogram for be wont sur
vive it longl, hoverin over the scene, ez
HamGck father did The blessed shade
will lock in vain for bis house-on the SPOT
wher it stood viii be an academy. He will
turn to Baseom 8, but ther he viii find a
deestrict skule. ITO PeDnibacker's % he
will gasp in sperit whisper, and With a
speriiooal smack Nv his spiritooal lips he
will hover over it, but the smell Nv cheese
in the place Nv the strengthen odors in wieh
he delites, will send a spiritooal shudder
thro him. A COST Nv tear viii run down
his spirltooal nose, linger for a minnit at the
tip Ike dew drop on the rose, and fall !
Then viii the dissatisfied gost demand to be
taken back to purgatory, a place less tryiu
to his nerves.
DeekiD Pogram hez only britoned up
TuIst.
A thot flashed over his mind wieh gave
him comfort fora minuit. Isn't ther a
Booth for Grant ez ther wuz for Linkin?"
askf be-
"Ah T. sed | in alarm, wood you kill
Grant to hev Coliax in his Place? We mite
kill Colfax, say you, Alars sposn they d
elect Sumner e. President NV the SENT.
XIII Sumner GoodLord, no They d
then elect Butler Speeker Nv tie house,
and he cant't be killed. No ! No We
he'd better bear the ills we hev than to fly to
them we know not uy. It's gone. All is
up with me and Us. I shell stay in Ken
tucky for the present, tho wat may become
Nv me the Lord only knows.
PETROLEUM Y. Massey, 2. NJ,
lWich is Postmaster.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27

READ AN Hour a DAY-TheTe vas q
lad who, at fourteen, was apprentieeil 10
soap dealer. One Of his resolutions Fas 10
read an hour a day. or at least at that tate,
and be had an old silver watch, left HE, by
his uncle, which he timed his reading by.
He stayed seven years with his master, and
said when he was twenty-one be kneT IS
much as the young squire did. Now lei us
see how much time he had to read IN. 10
seven years, at the rate Of one hour each
day. 1t would be 2,555 hours, which At the
rate of eight reading hours per day, would
be equal to three hundred and ten days
equal to forty-fEe weeks; nearly years
reading. That time spent in geasuFing un
useful knowledge would pile up a very large
store ana sure il is worth trying for
Try what you eau do Begin now. Js at
ter years you will look back-upou the task
as the most pleasant and profitable you ever
performed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27

NEWSPAPERS LAWs.-We would call the special
attention Of Post Masters aud subscribers tc the
IvoUIEER TO the following synopsis Of ths News
paper laws.
/. A Postmaster is required to give notice b.
.et'er returning psper does not answer the law)
VIXEN a subscriber does not take his paper out Of
the Office. and state the reasons tor its not being
taken; sad neglect % 90 50 makes the p0stmas-
Ter repsoasi5ts 70 the publishers fer the payment
?, Any person who takes paper from the Post
Office, whether directed to dis name or another or
whether be has subscribed or not is responsible
for the pay.
3. Il person orders bis paper discontinued, be
inast pay al sTrearages, or the Publisher may
continue TO send il uRtH payment is made, aud
oiieet the whole amount, ,gAetAer e be taken from
ihe e55ee or a9t There can be no legal discontin-
uenee until the payment is made.
l. If the subscriber orders bis paper 10 be
stopped at a certain time. and the publisher con
inues 70 send, the subscriber is bound to paw for
t. u he taxes it ogf ef tAs Post Office The law
proceeds upon the ground that a man must paw
i5r what he uses.
D. The courts have decided that refusing to take
news papers and peTiadicais from the Post Office.
OF removing and having them uncalled for, is
Pr'Wa faeta evidence cf Intentional fraud
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27

KATE cried a girl, looking down from
the upper story of grocery, addressing
another girl who was trying to enter at the
front door, we've all been to camp meetin'
and been converted, 50 when you want
anything on Sunday, you'll have to come
round to the kitchen door,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27

A WESTERN editor, in response to sub
scriber. who grumbles that his morning
paper was intolsrably damp, says, that it
is because there is so much due on il. I"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27

MARY. is your master at home ?" No,
sir, he Is out /" Il don believe it. !, Wels
then, ell come down and tell you hisself
Perhaps vou will believe him.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27
RATEs OF ApYERTIgISe

All sdye7tisanonts fgr less thsn E5.i'kss 70
cents pe=Iine for each insertion. specias aoaras~
ono-haIf additional. All resolutions as Assoc@-
tions, communications Of limited Or patyias
interest and notiees Of nasriakes and deaths, ex
ceedng lines I0-cts- per line- al lezal nafl-
ees Of every kind, and all Orphans ceaFi ard
other Judicial sales are required BY aH e be pub
lished ia both papers. Editorial Notices u cents
per line. All Advertising due after first insertion
A liberal discount made to yearly adTeTtifers
r,a,fa Il months rear
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27

OSE after the other the States Of the
Union are adopting universal suffrage, until
at the present time we find that colored men
vote absolutely in Maine, Vermont New
Hampshire, M4 achusetts, Rhode Island,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Mis-
sour, Arkansas and West Virginia, nineteen
States In New York and New Jersey col
ored men are now allowed to vote nnder GER
tain property qualifications. In Texas, Mis-
sissippi and Virginia when admitted, they
must vote by the terms Of the reconstruction
acts.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27

A WESTERN editor, when in duFance for
Iibelling a justice Of the peace, was requested
BY the jailor to give the prison a favorable
notice,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27
Poetry.


AFTER HooD.
I Luke Lather vas a harber.=sirs,
Ard lived at Islington,
I He used 10 soap his customers,
I And iaid it thicsly on.
And yet be was no aaiterer,
For often be w0uid carp
AT What they said aud being blunt,
de took them az quite sharp.
Twas very strange a man SO pert
Could 50 expertly shave;
But though no one could better scrare,
lie never learned 10 save.
Ills circumstances being strait,
All things with him went wry;
HIS funds we're low, no doubt because
He held his head So high.
For It was found by all Vho crossed.
The threshold Of his ioor,
The more he took their beards away,
He bearded them the more
And so his customers fell Of,
BECAUSE bis tongue ran on,
And since no folks came in his shop,
He found his income goue
He tried IN borroyy Int bis friends
Had 50 unfriersIv yr,vr
Tbav Ieft him 10 bi1,.slf and vet
He cnpld NOT e,ef !, I-.,,
He tbopsht ssHav rrI4 This er,al vor,d,,
On its vyida ,gss,. a,5r;F,.
Ap6 went ana ,a,rre3 ~ sb;r. for r..
Was rut to s1cR n sEiA
He naps;ra ,--.,g-,b -o,,.,h t,.i, .r,.a,.,a
And meisgcbsI, ege5
And eetling auife bss,S. himself
And so he passed, cbiIdless man,
The victim Of despair.
For though his barr be often dyed.
He died without an heir.1
Aud having nothing else to spend,
lie spent has latest breath;
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27

tCAuGRr in her own net, as the man said
when be saw one Of the fair sex hitohed N
her crinolne.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27
s.U BsoRIPrIoN TERMS, sc.

The TEqurRER is published e, cry FRDAY nuern-
ing at the following rates
ONE 'YEAR, tin advance, ,).................. So 90
(ii not paid within six mos.).. $3.50
(if net paid within the year. j.. $500
All papers outside Of the county discontinued
without notice, at the expiration Of the time for
which the subscription has been paid
singlecoPies OF the paper furnished, in wrappers,
at i've cents each.
Communications on subjects Of local or general
interest, are respectfully solicited To ensure at
tention fav0rs Of this kind must Invariably be
accompanied by the name Of the aEthor, not for
publication, but as a guaranty against imposition.
All letters pertaining . business ef the ofice
shoaia be addressed 70
JOHN LuTZ, BEDFORD, Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27

A WOMAN Of miscellaneous affection says
she would rather have SIX husbands than one
child
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

DANIEL BORDER.
II PITT srEEET, Two DOORS WEST OF rae sED-
FORD EoTEL, BEBF3aD, PA.
MATCHMAKER AND DEALER IN JEWEL
RY. sPECTACLES. &C.
He keeps hand stock % fne Gold and ST.
yer Watches, Specfacles Of Brilliant Double Rein
oil Glasses. also Scotch Pebble Glasses. Gold
" atch Chains, BFeast Pins, Finger Rings, best
quality of Gold Pens He viii supply to order
sny thing in his lire not on hand. Lapr-2s. IS.
= HARBAU & SON,
Travelling Dealers in
n o T l @ n S.
In the county once every two months.
SELL GOODS AT TCITY PRICES.
turing Company. Apl lily