davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-11-03

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irelleli sbl6ieo jn ncbmcn ouf an NQcutouu
porbet uno benubte bic iurje 3cit, bic Der bnr.
eipaBirenoe 3u9 brau6tc Tim YaBagiere aufw.
Eebmsn, pajn aud cinigc Nbi6isbswortc an isine ii
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Den feline ber9cBen, Da feline Srcunbe iid, Id,cn
lan9e an ibr bebcritebcnbes S6idIa scpSbIct
butttcn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-11-03

sa- Sn GlebeIanb, Obio, fam bic 5Oidbriuc
Srall @ratpcbI, cine 0sutl6c, auf IdallerIid,r
Seile gu ibrem Scbe sic poIte cine Soblen.
eaalnpe on5inoen, ais Oiclclbc burIt unb ibrc
Sleloer all9enblidid in Slammen aeIett tplIr.
Cei', Die 6ran itarb untcr srOBcn S6mer,cn
an ben 8ranbpunben >'o>''
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-11-03
Rin (d,rtflid,cr perfau ercioute iid

Elm IbrcfIibcr DorfaII crci9nte iid)
tiIrjIi6 i'll Salappa, S6uDItia GountD ipOburd,
cine 8rau purd &obcnpI br 9eben cinbhBte.
gtrS. S8rncr Satin bon StcpDcn @erner, 9oB
lin ba6 Scucr i'm Sfcn ldncllcr bremen 81
MAIDEN, aus elmer Same &oblcn6I barauf ais
bic Same crplcbirtc unb Der brcnnenbe SnbaIt
fbcr bic 6rda fog. Sbr 9an5cr &Orpcr tpurbt
l6rcdlid bcrbrdnnt, biclc SbciIc buditdblib rob.
sic bate cbcnfaIIS bic 6ammen cingeatbmet
unb bic 2un9en pcrbrannt 10 baB an feline &et-
tln9 5u bcntcn ipar. Die ungIiifIide Sruu
itarb unter ben nnld9idlen S6mer5cn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-11-03
Eas Rrnte.DanFfef.

Soubcrncur 8earD bat i'm lleberenifimmuna
init Der tIrjli6cn Yrctlamatcn bcS 9unbesprds
lioellten nun audi ieincrIeitS bic iibl6e Yrocla,
nation in Setrcff oeS grntsbantfelfes erlalIen
llno 3ipar bat CT 9onneritas ben 26. @obember
fur bieIe 6ecr feitseIebt Die YcocIamation peS
9oubcrnellrS Ioutet:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-11-03

By@ine Stau in Baltimore bat oen S0aS,
ante in sSaldinson 5pei Gents ,useIdift. init
bsm Scmcrieu, paB bic 3inicn bieler 9erln9en
Summe in eintaucnb Sabrcn bic 3dttpuall3ulo
abbe,ablen tuhrbcn. Sn taulcno Sabrrn = pa
brhdt unS bic S6ulb iiberbaupt nibt mfbr.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-11-03

s@ 9Dnn, MaT, 30 Oct. slso S,@aIo.
min uno Soc BarmoIo besanneH bellte frnb 8
llbr bel 2Dnnfeb, II Neen bon Solon, ein
Yrcisbogen nm bic @bompionihaft Der sSet llno
$4,000. S6on nod bcm criten SaH9e erlbien
bic 9olijei unb madte Der Sarbari Gin Gnce
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-11-03
2iffe ber 9rGmte1t,
wsl&s bon bn esttsb County @dsrtau.@ tIta.
f4aft ntbtlt porbfn i1nb:
Srubte.

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Stibnt
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3wsitteIe, 6. SS. 8tmmnsr so
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8. .. 8lanf, Sol gSittman nnb s. S6nei.
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9sRs S&afr aspfsI. stspasn Darntldir I
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3weitbsis. 9. esiltnrins so
8ctts Galapaltsr Gspfsl, st. Sritnt, feline
Gpmpst.
Bette Malbms Bluff aspfsl, gBm asimu 1
3w.itbs1s, 3. S6nsbtr so
8sfs Yiunt Gspfsl, $. Wisanb 1
3pstttlie, $. Siebn ... so
20 llnMn Gpf.l 81. Setbrt, feline Gempt. so
20 tlnsm Yippin gpfsl, sB. s. Slumsr feline
gcnpstitton so
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8,is 81. 8. @rssntns Nspftl 8. Sisbtr 1
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8sIs NOrttsn Spp aspfsl. 8 S&aurman 1
3ptitbsiie, Sames Sisssr
Bette 5inds Gspfd, 8. 8tintarb 1
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feline Competition 81
g8prman Subtina Gspfsf, 9. 8r6bsr, 81
Or&arb aspfsl, 6. 9rGrG 81
yltpr Sail aspfsl, 6. Srdptr II
Rattle Qspfsl, G. Srdbsr II
BsRs Gibsr Gspfsl, 8. 9ist1 fl
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-11-03
Ste Seiet9ebmn9.

Ole @cicBscbun9 iprc itebcn iuic foI9t:
Senat Sans.
&epublfancr Is 3cpublifancr 62
Ocmofratcn Is 0emofraten 3S
@cpubI Wtcbrbcit 3 8cpubI. Iebrbet "a
&cpubfaniide Webrbeit bel bcreinter Stmme 27
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-11-03

3wsittsls, 3. S6nsibr 50
8sRe ga6mans Aspfti, g8m. 9a&man /
9psitbsls. : S&seicrr 50
@tafrs sepltrs, Is. 8rdrr, t. Comp. 1
S,ils i&parS: &tpfl. s geittman l
3mettbtitf. ". Dlpt,p so
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3pettbsls, :. S&ntibr so
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Sslis Namt0 Gepfsi. 8. gBtliman 1
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gsile ipdts Sdb 4spis, 8. 8. glant +
3psitbsls, Z. S6neibr so
gsas Ssnpsw,tr Nfpfa. gBm. ga&man 1
3asiibslr, G. $. @rtman so
Ysaa Gtrpsr Qspf,i, g. s. Ssmmntr so
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Slrs Of Z. So atpfsl ~ NetrY I
Sntlirs afpfsl. 6. Slump so
Sutbrtsiica atpfd. :. SGnsibn /
@;aecn Sestlns Atpfsl, !. S&usIbn I
SpiBmtrs aspfd. s. 8untu l
Spies Atpfsl, s. gBunbsr so
Stae 5arttsr Wsptsl. 81. Sstbett I
3wstt,its, :. S6nsltn so
Ssls SpGtjatrs Yipp!n aspfrl, 8. Ssitert I
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Gamtlitnlietlns gpfd, s. @htmar. tsins
Competition so
GUftcr Gpfd. q. Sdbsrt. l
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8Cs8er gspftl, 8. Ssnninstr 1
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atpftl oarssiirlt BON g 8tinbarb, s Distl
gD. 5tnt, W. WOtrp. 4 Sdasr. 8. 9. glanf.
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Srabsr, 8ubsn Sid. % 8. 5crmortt, s. g8ie'
anb, 8. 8umpfslp. Sobn Eisbl. $. 8istsr, u.
esiienrns, sBm. Satman, Dr. 5t,re, 6. $.
Rtnmrsr. s. s Grbmln uns 9tpis &lump,
crtpdbrenSpsrtb.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25
skWHO ARE THE BLOATED BOND
HOLDERS 20

The Hon. Amasa Walker. il an article
upon the Claims Of the Bondholders, in
Lippncoa' Magaziae for August, after
enumerating the various classes which would
suffer by reputation, says:
The Savings banks have, from the first
to the present time. invested largely in the
National Bonds. All the interest they have
received upon loans made before the war,
which according to the terms of payment
should have been paid in gold, or in paper
on a par with gold, have been paid in green
backs, which they were compelled by law
to take, and, to large extent, they have
invested these in public stocks, as also the
deposits made with them from time to time
amounting to many millions, and belonging
in great degree to the poorer classes, who,
as we have seen, were certainly not 'bloated,
if indeed they were not horribly depleted by
the issue of legal tenders. Are they not,
then, entitled to full payment Did they
not pay what to them was the equivalent
Will they be unduly enriched at the ex-
pense of the nation, if they receive gold
for what to them had to stand for, gold, and
which, perhaps, they received under legal
compulsion, for actual gold? These institu-
ton must hold over one hundred millions of
dollars in United States bonds
The colleges and other literary and
scientific institutions Of the country, 100,
have funds consisting largely ofGoyenment
bonds. Upon the income from those they
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25
RIDE YOUR OWN HORSE AND CAR
RX YOUR OWN FODDER.

An exchange paper thus notices the new
idea Of importing velocipedes from France
for general use:
To be able to live in the country and do
business in the city; to rise superior to
schedules, and be independent of the hay
market; to command the services Of a ma.
chine which, while exceeding the swiftness
of horse, is swholly free from the dan
gerous power confined in locomotive, and
requires no more attention than a post, is a
stride towards independent convenience and
comfort we confess we never expected TO
witness in our time Yet this convenience,
it appears, is about to be realized by some
gentlemen Of New York, who have import.
ed, for their own especial use, the veloci-
pedes which have become so popular in
Paris. 1t must be borne in mind that these
recent importations are not the sort which
we have seen used by boys The ordinary
plaything has three wheels, while the veloc
ipedes that do their eight and ten miles in
and cut of Paris daily have but two, con-
5tA AStSN HI 0NSA q AAaAI1k % " lAAA4lt bAS
use of saddle, with stirrups. A rapid
movement Of the foot creates rapid action
of the apparatus The mode of mounting
is said to be novel and rather difficult at
first, but should you fall there is no danger
of having your brains scattered on the pave
ment by horses hoof Fifteen miles an
hour is termed easy travelling with the velce-
ipede; anybody can DO twelve miles To
Pittsburgers this subject has decided in
terest. No city in the country has larger
proportion of its population residing in the
suburbs, and it is growing continually. As
we understand it, yelocipedes will operate
on roads such as we have leading into our
city, and the idea of trying them has, we
believe, entered into the mind of more than
one gentleman-and lady, too. Who win
be the first to introduce the velocipede into
Pittsburg? is question we hope to see an
swered before long. The cost in Paris Of
velocipede, we believe, is between fifty and
sixty dollars.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25
FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.

1t is a fact; 1st That the so-called Dem
ocratic party threatened, commenced, and
carried on the war of the rebellion.
. That the leaders of the Democratic
party were the leaders of the rebellion.
g. That the Democratic party controlled
the States in rebellion.
f. That the Democratic party opposed
every measure of the government to suppress
the rebellion
) That the Democratic party discouraged
enlistment into the Union army and resisted
the draft.
That the Democratic party gave aid and
comfort to the rebels in arms during the
war.
T. That the Democratic party refused to
give our brave and patriotic soldiers, in the
field, fighting for the life of the nation, the
right to vote.
8. That the Democratic party opposed
every measure adopted by Congress to re-
store peace, harmony, and security to the
country.
O. That the Democratic party, by fore
ing upon the country, without cause,
long, bloody, and expensive war, created a
vasU puDnC ueUc, anu Imposeu upon the
people untold sorrow and burdens griev-
Gus to be borne.
10. That the Democratic party are re-
sponsible for high taxes high prices, de-
rangement of business, etc, which are the
legitimate fruits of the war.
II. The Democratic party proposes to
increase these burdens by overthrowing
the State governments in the South, and
acknowledging the validity of rebel legis-
lation and their debt.
y. The Democratic party and their
rebel aiders in the South, pronounce in
favor of Dictator to overthrow civil gov
ernment, and to establish caste and class
legislation, and now ask the free people of
the North to help them to power-Mon-
trose Republican.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

rely to exc out the small salaries Of their
professors or teachers. So, also, Of the
hospitals and other public charities, secular
and sacred, Of every name and description
all are alike dependent on the faith of the
nation.
4 Many persons engaged in the trade and
manufactures Of the country made large
profits by the advance of commodities IN
their possession, and by the enhanced profits
they were able to obtain in consequence Of
the pressing demand Occasioned by the war.
They took great risks; they threw them
selves into the turbulent and perilous current;
and were successful. Such has always been
the case, at all times, in all countries, when
ever the general industry became disturbed
BY military operations This class Of per-
sons doubtless hold share of the Federal
bonds, but upon what principle Of justice
can their claims be regarded as defective ?''
THE DEsIocRAcY AND MRs. SuRATr. -
One of the best replies we haze noticed in
the canvass is that of the Hon. John A.
Bingham, of Ohio, who, while speaking at
Republican meeting in Bangor, Maine,
was insulted by Copperhead, who cried
out, How about Mrs. Surratt?" Mr..
Bingham instantly responded:
How about her? Go and consult the re-
cords Of the court that tried and convicted
her. Go and ask General Hancock, who
issued the order for her execution in spite
Of writ of habeas corbus which had been
served-upon him; and, if you are still un-
satisfied, 90 and ask that apostate President,
Andrew johnson, why he refused pardon
after petition had been sent him signed by
every member but one Of the court who
tried her, and drawn up in the handwriting
Of the man you seek to insult The copper
head wilted and Mr.. Bingham proceeded
with his speech.
A SINGULAR BIRD.-0n Sunday of last
week novelty in the bird line was killed in
Illinois, opposite Mound City by a man
named Harney, of that city. The Cairo
Democrat says: 1t is larger than the ostrich,
and weighs one hundred and four pounds.
The body of this wonderful bird is covered
with snow white down, and its head is Of
fiery red. The wings, of deep black, meas
ure fifteen feet from tip to tip, and the bill,
of yellow color, twenty-four inches. Its
legs are slender and sinewy, pea green in
color, and measure forty-eight inches in
length. One of the feet resembles that of
duck, and the other that of turkey. Mr.
Harvey shot it at distance of one hundred
yards, from the topmost branch Of dead
tree, where it was perched, preying upon a
full sized sheep that it had carried from the
ground.
This strange species of bird, which is said
to have existed extensively during the days
of the mastodon, is almost entirely extipct
the last one having been seen in the State
Of New York during the year 1872 Potter
has it on exhibition in his Office at Mound
City Its fight across the town and river
was witnessed BY hundreds of citizens.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

AN UNsPoTTED CHARACTER. Money is
a good thing, especially in these hard times,
but there is something thousand times
more valuable. 1t is character,-the con
sciousness of pure and honorable life.
This should be mans first aim to preserve
at any cost In times Of commercial dis
tress, while some are proved and found
wanting, others come forth tried by fire.
Here and there one comes out of the fur
mace far more of man than before. Amid
the wrecks of his fortune he stands erect-a
noble specimen of true manhood. We have
occasionally witnessed an example Of cour-
age in such crisis, of moral intrepidity
that deserved all honor. Let it be the aim
of every business man, above all things else,
to keep purity sustained. This is the best
possession-this is capital which can never
be taken from him-this is the richest in
heritance which he can leave to his children.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

NEWSPAPER LAws.-We would cali the special
attention Of Post Masters and subscribers to the
IyQuIRER to the following synopsis Of the News
paper laws:
l. A Postmaster is required to give notice by
letter, returning paper does not answer the law
when a subscriber does not take his paper out of
the Office, and state the reasons tor its not being
takeni and a neglect to do so makes the Postmas-
ter repsaHsi5te to the publishers for the payment
2, Any person who takes paper from the Post
Office whether directed 20 his name OF another, or
whether he has subscribed or not is responsible
for the pay.
3. If person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay Gil arrearagcs or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, tchether 70 be taken from
fhe office or not. There can be no legal discantin-
uence until the payment is made.
4. If the subscriber ordere his paper 10 be
stopped ut a certain time, and the publisher con
tinues to send the subscriber is bound to pay for
it. II he takes IL Of the Post Office. The law
proceeds upon the ground that man must pay
for what he
s. The courts have decided that refusing to take
and periodicals from the Post office,
or removing and having them uncalled for, is
Drima facia evidence of Intentional fraud
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25
THE KU-KLux IN KENTUCKY


A dispatch from Bowling Green, Ken
lucky, Of the 7th inst, says: The murder
Gus rebels of the Ku Klux Klan are more
active, defiant, and aggressive in this part
of the State than ever before. In many
cases they have ceased to threaten, and en-
tered upon the work of murder outright,
boldly entering the houses of citizens who
we're Union men during the war, and who
are suspected of entertaining Republican
feelings now, and numbering them in cold
blood. On Saturday night they surrounded
Glasgow William house, and as be would
not obey their summons they forced an en-
trance and killed him in the presenes Of his
wife, while she was on her knees begging
them to spare his life. Mr.. Williams was
Union soldier during the war, and had
proclaimed his intention to vote for ais old
commander. After the disguised outlaws
had murdered him, still thirsting for Union
blood, they went to the cabin of an inofen-
sive negro who had also served in the
Union army, and taking him out, hanged
him under a tree until he was dead On
Friday night the same miscreants made -
attack upon settlement of Shakers, and
wreaked their vengeance by burning to the
ground their large mill and woolen factory.
These Shakers, it need not be added, are an
inofensiye community, who have always
been loyal to the Government. The rebel
Democracy have resolved, if possible, to
expel them from Kentucky soil Their loss
by this diabolical incendiarism is over
$3.50, 600. The KRKlux Klan have warned
all citizens in this part of Kentucky who
were in the Union army that they must
quit the State, the penalty Of remaining
until the day Of election being death.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25
DON'T FORGET IT.

Our Democratic neighbor of the Post
boasts that its party has plenty Of money to
expcnd this year in campaign purposes. 1t
said yesterday morning
''There is no trouble about the money this
year with the Democrats, there is slashins
Of it-aud why not2 The Democrats Staid at
home during the tcdr, and got the mule and
other fat conrGcts, lcbilst the Republicans
tcere getting killed ia the army. That's
what the matter
This is handsome confession It admits
all the friends of the Union have ever charg
ed against Copperheadism. Let it be known
to the people everywhere! THE DEMO
Gratis STAYED AT HOME during the
war, to get contracts, ,chilst The Republicans
seere getting killed IN the army" the Pitts
burgh Pest exultingly cries, and the Demo
cratic profits are to be expended to hood
wink the people into suffering the inaugura-
tion of more wars, with more contracts for
stay. al. t.home-democrats, and more Repub-
licans to be slain in fighting for the flag
Put that paragraph, from the Pittsburgh
Post, Of August 80, 1868, in your pocket
reader; refer to it occaisicaally, when yol
can find democratic 'soldier" to talk to
and ask him how that kind of Democrat
loyalty suits him. PHsturgh Gazette.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25
JOHN LUTZ, Editor and Proprietor.
2ss'petfg
BILL AND JOE.
BY 0. W. HoLuvs.

[From the September Atlantic Monthly
Come dear old comrade, you and
VIII steal an hour from days gone by
The shining days when life was new,
And all was bright with morning dew
The lusty days Of long ago.
When you were Bill and / was Joe.
Your name may aaunt titled trail,
Proud as a eockerePs rainbow tail;
And mine brief appendix wear
As Tam 0'Shanter's luekless mare;
To-day, old friend, remember still
That I am Joe and you are Bill.
You won the great worlds envied prize,
And grand you look in peoples eyes
With Il O N. and L. l. D
In big brave letters, fair to sec
Your fist, old fellew of they 20 -
How you, BiE2 How are you, Joe2
ou've worn the Judges ermined robe;
You've taught your name to half the globe;
You've sung mankind a deathless strain;
You've made the dead past live again
The world may call you what it will,
But you and are Joe and Bill.
The chatting young folks stare and say,
''See those old buffers, bent and gray
They talk like fellows in their teens
Mad, poor old boys! That's what it means
And shake their heads they Iii tile know
The throbbing hearts Of Bill and joe
HoEv RfII Foroafu = bor~ oF rr;1o
While Joe sits smiling at his side
How Joe, in spite Of times disguise,
Finds the old schoolmate in his eyes
Those calm, stern eyes that melt and fill
As Joe looks fondly up at Bill.
All, pensive scholar, what is fame?
titful tongue of leaping fame;
giddy whirlwinds tickle gust.
That lifts pinch Of mortal dust;
few swift years and who can show
Which dust was Bill and which was Joe.
A weary idol takes his stand,
Holds out his bruised and aching hand,
While gaping thousands come and GO
How vain it seems, this empty show!
Till all at once his pulses thrill;
'Tis cor old Joe's "God bless you Bill"
And shall we breathe in happier spheres
The names that pleased our mortal ears,
In some sweet lull Of harp and song
For earth-born spirits none too long,
Just whispering of the world below
Where this was Bill, and that was Joe.
No matter; while our home is here
No sounding name is half so dear;
When fades at length or lingering day,
Who cares what pompuous tombstones say?
Read on the hearts that love us still,
He jaoet joe He jacet Bill
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

A REGULAR KNOW -NoToISG. .-"M Mister, !
says, don't suppose you don'tk know Of no
body what don't want to hire nobody to do
nothin' for somebody nowhow, you don't, do
you." sYes, / guess not.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

He gives me the most perfect idea of a
fend Eho suffers at the perfections of Others
and enjoys their errors.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

FEAR in sound mind is selflimited
for such mind controls its fears through
fear of the consequences of yielding to
them
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

An exchange says that selfmade men,
like other made men, are sometimes very
badly made.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

WISDOM is mighty; meekness is mighty;
but the "meekness of wisdom is almighty
Dr. A. Reed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

The only Methodism / desire to know
is the holy method of dying to self and liv
ing wholly to Cod Whitefeld.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

THE door between us and heaven cannot
be opened if that between US and our fell
low men is shut.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

GREAT takers converse with each other
in half sentences, for neither waits to hear
a whole one.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

a FaILuRE.- -tBoy, what is your father do.
ing to-day Well, l s'pose he's failn. |
hern him tell mother yesterday, to 80 ronnd
to all the shops an get trusted all she conld-
an do it right off, too,-for : Administgatog.
thing ready to fail up to
that -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

F1ATTERy is false coin which is current
only through our vanity.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-25

Truth has never need Of error, and
shades add nothing to light,