davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-14
9bdDn 81. Semmel,
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tsit. fsinen Greunbsn, 70 rie BEN seebrIsn Dub
lttum ubsrtaupt an,u,etssn, baB sr pas.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-14
Mn bdS Dnbltfum.

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lid, uno biui9 bcior9t-Gr bittct um 9rncl9t'E
3uRru6. o,..
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-14
" Oier'S MDotbefe
unb
9arte l0Gnren Cta6GGement
TRrQe9 ct

tlntrssi&nrttr Ssist sinsm strtrtsn publifam
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perlest tat, unb Swar na& btr Brii' 'SamItcn-
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arcesn an,atl glsutr, binfGtli& Der Sat8ttit 70
rpts bsr @Gte Der @aarsn atjuwarttn-uno ibsr
taupt Q1r mad WunfG ~ tstientn.
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6unpI6aft, tcfft rr auf sint 8prtbaue brislten
-unb fdtlt iibsrSsust, ba6 &as bic tst tbm pOr,
lpreGen, nur wpblsufrtretn nit tbm pIshn reg
sstsn.
a~Dtr Stuts unb Der Se(Irr, ba, BON pc r
psess,ossn n. Nnb untr annttmtartn Setnn
un8tn su ptrls6ntn.
z. .. WlpiIer, gppt9sfsr.
9uIi %. 1867. ratp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-07-14
Die perbeferten Oriental uno 8aie bren'
nenbe
& &oblem Sefem
llnb
ay@rGer sSHrte@ceso

aSarler sGmrmGceso
Saben empfangen critic GIalic 4rcmiumS bei
Der @cu- 9ort StaotS> uno anbcrcr SairS.
sllIo bic 9rcBe iilberneW Webal-
liza, bei Der SIuSittllung bcS
slmcriean SnittutS, 9ebaI.'
ten in Der GitD Stem
Oort, 1865.
Sic fino fcrtwGbrenoe 8renner, uno es
1T nur notbwenoie elm Seuer in elmer
Sabres5eit 3u MAIDEN.
sic iinb bcaitdnbge @cntiIatcren bon bem
Nparterlcnt.
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men.
Sc fam ten Climber ppcr Sas lcin um bicIeI-
ben 5u cbitruttircn,
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merfiamfeit.
Die illumination 1T tpie bic cncS cfenen Seucrs.
Sic iino m btiee 9eieer, uno oennob
bsrrldb fl miloes 8etter ein9eri6tet.
sic Iinb bic mciR cccncmiIdcn Scfen unb Sur
ndccS, bic ie ssmu6t porben iinb.
Die Surndte erlpGrmt cine untere uno
cine obere Stube, obne 3ufdsz
libes Srennmoterial.
gS iino @rDBcn Sefcn unb @rOBcn bon ben
Yarlcr SurndceS
gScrbcr rerferti9t unb pertauft fur ben iDan-
bel, burb
perrp nno Comp,
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StraBe, sIIbanD.
81 uerfaufcn bei
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Naentaun, Sanuar 21. nqt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

It, and had no taste for farming. But East
Wykeham knew better than to set any value
on such an excuse as this. A lad living in an
inland county clearly had no right to have a
taste for the sea. To have such taste showed
3 natural depravity of character, which Judi
oious father would have subdued with the
proper number of stripes. And as he had not
subdued 1t, 1t was only in the nature of things
that he should hear in due time that the ship,
the 'All is Well, had gone down with all
hands, and should see himself left without
the one who should have been the prop Of his
age, and the help of his motherless young
daughters after he should have gone.
Neither were the townsfolk ptiful as re-
gaIded that matter OF the bond. He had
much better have never learned to write at
all than show such fatal facility in writing
his name. What matter that it 1CdS his own
brother for whom he had become bound
Likely enough the brother might have paid
his debts, and everybody had their due, if he
had had his health. But he had never known
what health was for years4-a puny, sickly
young man who never ought to have got
married; and as a matter of course he lad
died deeply involved in his MILL and leaving
wife and family quite unprovided for, whom
people did say Andrew Walter had maintained
ever since his brothers. death, which, if true,
was clearly reckless extravaganza. Could
any one wonder, reckoning up the loss he had
on his brothers. death, the expense ever since
of maintaining the family, the-cost of his sons
vessel, and Of the valuable cargo with which
be had freighted her, that all these things
together had found the end of his resources
rhe latest report, indeed, was that he had
just failed to effect further mortgage on his
property; that the present mortgage, who
had given notice to foreclose at the end of the
present quarter, could not be paciied or paid,
and that there must be sale.
'And So, concluded Mr.. Botley, the grocer,
70 Mr.. Skinner, the draper (each of whom
had bill of a few shillings against poor
Andrew Walter)-'and so it is one makes bad
debts, and loses ones money by other folks
tault, as doesn't care to work so hard for it.
Just So said Mr.. Skinner.
'And no doubt we shall have our fine gentle
man here in few days. remarked Mr.. Botley
again, ito offer us half a crown in the pound.
And. said Skinner, ff he comes l shall be
sure to give him piece of my mind l shall
be sure to do it,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
CHRISTMAS COLUMN
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.

rom London Society.
They are ringing, they are ringing,
Our merry Christmas bells,
In the village, in the city,
In the dale-church, Ger the fells.
Be our ways of life so varied,
Be our fortunes poor or bright,
Hand in hand with all our brothers,
We are one at least tonight.
Nor the noble IN his mansion,
Nor the sovereign on his throne,
Nor the beggsr in his hovel
viii enjoy themselves alone.
We all seek the kindly greeting
OF some dear, familiar face;
We all know that hermit feeling
For tonight is out Of place.
But one night Why not for ever
Should we bind the golden chain
That shows man his poorest fellow
Was not sent to earth in vain 7
That each sorrow hath a purpose,
That each gilt hath an alloy,
That ever finely balanced
Are the scales Of grief and joy,
Spare little, then, ye rich ones,
From your laden Golfers now;
Bring to poverty sun-ray,
Bring a smile TO sorrows brow.
Take it gratefully, ye toilers,
Toilers up earth's weary hill;
'Tis green spot in your desert,
'Tis good sprung from your i'll.
Yes be rich and poor united,
'Tis most grand in Heavens sight,
And blessing, not eartFs blessing,
Is on all the world tonight
ASHLEY II. BALDWIN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22

or go out at once into the world and seek
another.
But now, Maggie, he said, 'as this may be
the last Christmas we shall have here, we
must not keep it quite like a common day,
even though we cannot keep II as we used to
do. Put on your bonnet and go into the town
with me. Poor little Mite, how soundly she
sleeps; see, she has not walked by my putting
her on Edie's knee.
As the door closed gently on them, however
up sprang little Loo and drew aside the cur.
tain, peepiDg after them, and laughing.
I've never been asleep minute, Edie, she
said, only pretendiug.'
Whereupon Edie having first assumed what
she supposed would be the appropriate man
ner of lady of about fourscore talked down
to the young deoeiver from that great eleva-
tiop, in an impressive way, and having rung
for Martha, inexorably told that maid to take
her off to bed.
Then she herself set to work again with
busy fingers amongst her holly leaves, her
ivy and laurel, until she had got length
enough, as she thought, of bright green rope.
After which she gave the finishing touches TO
Maggies letters, and fixing white table cover
against the piano, pinned them on THE
ssored monogram
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-22
I Fl

10 try their effect against the clean white linen
of the communion table. Last of all, making
haste, she swept away her greenery and had
0 cheerful, homely supper on the table when
father and Maggie came in with the heavy
night-rime hanging on them.
They had made the little purchases for the
Christmas Day, buying on a humber scale
than usual, and, as Maggie told her, had sent
to the Widows house at the mill exactly the
same as they had bought for themselves, for
Andrews dainties would have had no relish
had he thought those who were so near to
him, and had been so dear to his dead brother,
did not share in them.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-15
Political Miscegenation.

A DIsGUsTING ExHIBITIoN,-We copy
the following from Philadelphia exchange
few days ago:
In Chestnut street this morning, upon
the promenade where all was brightness
and beauty, conspicuously among the
threng on the north side OF the street,
walked male negro, rapon whose arm
leaned beautiful and richly dressed white
woman. We saw the same Disgusting
spectacle on Saturday. That we almost
doubted the evidence of our senses is
shown in the fact that We made no men
tinn nf the unusual sight. Inis morning
we saw the same couple. Tie man is as
black as roll of Russia sheet.iron, and
sports his handsome apparel with evident
complacency. The woman is young, very
lady.like in mien, and was elsborately at
tired in purple velvet and costly furs. At
first the idea was that she might be of the
demintonde. OF this we are now assured
to the contrary. The case is evidently
one of the grossest miscegenation. 1t is
the first we have seen openly paraded in
the public streets of this city.
What could be more disgusting to per-
son OF the least refinement than the exhi-
bition above mentioned What must a
white woman think of herself who will
marry negro, and ther parade her shame
before the world Z? The teaching of the
Radicals leads to the pit into which this
woman has fallen and degraded herself.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-15
STARVED TO DEA1H.-We cut the fol-
lowing from an exchange

lowing from an exchange.
A respectable, industrious woman, the
mother of nine children, died of starvation,
last week. in Philadelphia. Her husband
who worked in foundry, had been out of
work for some weeks, and the poor woman,
too proud to ask assistance, had denied
herself that her little ones might have
food, until nature could endure no more,
and she perished
This is the way it goes, says the Doyles-
town Democrat A white woman starves
to death in Philadelphia for want of food,
while the government keeps up bureau,
which cost the taxpayers several millions
year, to feed, clothe, and educate negroes.
This thing goes on year after year and the
people quietly submit to it, Congress de.
votes large share of its time TO the negro
and all manner of ways are devised to
make him more comfortable and give him
new power, notwithstanding women are
permitted to starve in Philadelphia, under
the nose Of the Union League. 1t seems
sometimes that justice has taken its flight
from this world.
And the laborer has but a poor prospect
ahead. All that rich Southern trade that
kept the Northern workmen employed,
has been destroyed, and though it might
have been long since, partially. if not
wholly, restored, Congress is mischievous,
ly bent in further destruction. Industry
at the North will never resume its wonted
prosperity until affairs are settled In tue
Sonlh, so as to encourage white enter
prise.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-15

A WOMAN TAKES THE FIELD.--The
editor of the Memphis Avalanche having
been arrested, the wife of one of them has
undertaken to conduct the paper. Mrs.
Fanny B. Galloway, the lad. in question,
publishes in the Avalanche card from
which we take the following extract:
"A preconcerted arrangement has been
made TO crush out the paper. 1t cannot
be done. During the incarceration of my
husband and Mr. Campbell, / am con-
strained to take charge OF the paper. and
can be found at the editorial rooms OF the
Avalanche, aud if men are not brave
enough to defend their rights and their
liberties, trust the paper, for the next ten
days, will prove that there is one woman
ready to defend the rights and liberties
which weak and timid men seem disposed
TO yield. "
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-15
THE CAPTURE OF ROMEO "---E
FEARFUL CONTEST WITH a FE-
ROCIOUS ELEPHANT.

One of the most interesting, exciting
and vet hazardous incidents which has
occurred for many a dav, was the recap
ture aud conquering on Saturday last Of
the hinge Asiatic elephant +" Romeo, be
longing t" Adam Forepaugh's Menagerie,
on the farm OF James b. Miller. in Hat
boro, a small nnpreteuding village, twelve
miles from Philadelphia, upon whose prem
ises he has been qnartered during the past
winter, together with the white camrls,
dromedarirs, horses, and two other Gle
plants belonging TO Mr.. Forepaugh's 5
Geological and Equestrian Combln ,tion,
which will open in Philadelphia next
week.
1t will he, no doubt, remembered by
the majority of our readers, that this is the
same elephant that killed his keeper, Mr.
William P. Williams, last December, not
long after going into winter quarters the
circumstances IF which might not be unin-
teresting briefly to narrate in this connec-
tion.
Mr. Williams was in the hatit, with
other duties and cares, If washing and
scruhbing the elephant every few days
with warm water, the animal at the sam"
time. being chained firmly by securing
both fore feet with massive iron chain
strongly fastened to rings, secuted at the
bottom of his spacious stall, which Is built
of solid masonry, of great thickness and
strength, upon which rests the weight of
poEdernus supcrstructure. From several
a. H. fau
days previous. such as the annihiiatIon Of
pet cat, the knocking down Of camel
which happened to come in the way, Mr..
Williams, his keeper, was ADVISED 10 BE- on
his guard but having great confidence h"
to K NJ rrecautionarY measures, and thus
it happened that while he was in the act
of procuring fresh supply of water, with
which to wash him. his back being turned,
the elephant struck him a powerful blow
with his trunk, r'ostrating him upon his
face, breaking his spinal colamn and rem
deriug him instantly helpless.
Immediately the elephant caught him
with his trunk. drew him beneath his
forcfect. gored him with his tnsks, knelt
upon him with his knees, literally crushing
every bone in his body. AT this
fearful crisis, Mr. Miller and other mem
bers Of his family, alarmed by the cries of
the unfortunate man, came TO tbr rescue,
and, by means of forks, spears, &c, sue
ceeded so far in diverling the attention OF
the infatuated monster from his victim as
10 extricate the dying man from his power.
Mr.. Williams, it is hardly necessary to
add, lived but two hours after this sad
event. Being securely chained, he was,
of course, unable to do any further mis-
chief, and in this predicament he has re-
manned all winter. no person being able
to conquer aud subdue him. Of course,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-15

The IMPEACHERs AGAINST CHASE
Judge ChaSes letter to the Senate was
recently discussed at meeting Of the I'M
neachmcnt managers. Wilson character
ized il as nothing more than statement
of his own self importance. Old Thad
was more outspoken in his condemhst ion,
and said, IL have always considered Chase
a d-d political trickster. During the
early part Of the year 1861, | had two and
a half hours conversation with him, and
he then urged me to advocate that it wo d
be best to allow the Southern States to
leave the Union, and to acknowledge
their independence. That satisfied me,
and tell you he can't be trusted, and it
would be better for US not to put any faith
10 him.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-15
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

nosscss so many advantages over the other
rurr2tiycs in the market, and their superior
virtues are so universally known, thatwe need
not do more than to assure the public their
quality is maintained equal 10 the best il ever
has been, ana that they may be depended ON
10 do all that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. c. AVER, NJ. D., & Co.,
Lowell Mass, and sold by
For sale by Bunnel Il Bannatyne, and Lyman
Wills. Tunkha k Sterling Son, Meshoppen
Stevens & Ackley, I.aceyvils, Frear, Dsan Il Co
Factory Vile and all Druggists aud DeGlsis IN med
cines everywhere
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-15

Nor SATISFIED The RAIDS have
always been blowing about the verbosity
of President johnson in his various mes
sages. On Tuesday, however, he changed
his tactics, and sent in to Congress a
veto Of their late bill to abolish the L. S.
Supreme Court in certain cases, so short
sharp and forrible, and yet with such
modest dignity, that both Houscs were
staggered had to pause whole day for
breath, aud wait for the cracking of the
whips Of the Tribune and Press before
they could pluck up courage to override
the veto. And now the Radical papers
arc blowing the other way-that he Is too
briefl They are never satisfied.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-15
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

From Dr. Hiram SIJaf, Of 81. L01!s, Missouri.
:" ] fad your SAI;sAPAEiII.A more cteciua
TAaseiy Tor the secondary symptoms oil SWtifis
alt ior sypnic disease tniii ANY other we loH".Ss
The PROGRESSION are Indebted 10 you Ior some oI The
best nedIci;ics have"
From 4. j. French, .N d., On Fmipent physician Of
LIcTenrr NssS., bhJ is prominent mcHi1eJ' u
fhe LegiSLIIarc az ii. .Ssir'titictts.
Dp AVER siv dear SIR 1 have found your
SAKSAPAKILL-A excellent remedy Tor SHDhH'S,
both of the priBHHy and secondary type, u,d cncc-
tal III that were too Obstinate 10 ylcid
10 other remedies. DO NOT know w!tAf we c' EN-
poy with more certainty OF success, where power
iuI alternative is required
NJ. (SG4 s. Tar Lie'r, Of Ttc Rr';nS'rt''t, y. j.,
h.t -- +.iii ulcers his L.., czsci ty IN" abuse
og mercury or JrL4rruri u dtsr0ss, with grew more
snt nor. aggravated Tor ycars, ia spite OF every
rera-.v br treatment that ct!ld b. atr", uilill te
r,-F.tss,.7i-s OF hYt.I;'~ ~tkShAlallA icie''a
i.uI FeW can bc iouiIt more InVrteiate ana
distressing Jl.an this, and it took several dozen
bottles To GiTc him.
Iscco~-ioca, Whites, Female Weakness,
are g-r,ra!Iy produced by internal Srcftipns II
crr@ ,yf, sad oftt- cured bT tin Alternative
effect o. th" SAHsAPhuIILA. some cases require,
hoy7ey -. ia aid % the SARsAPAKIILA, the skil'ul
g:Iii-ariSn o. l1cl remedies
y,,y-l ne ,-a7i EflrsrR and U9ely celebrated Or.
.i.cob Morrill,, # Cis,iHntid.
g ..4:-e 1.aai your SAEsArARILLA an excellent
ait.-sfi ia diseases OF females. Many cases OF
Ir-ys! ri:v IrurorrhG,a, Internal liberation, and
;,.I I.iIiiy arising from the scr0fulous diatilesis,
have WELDED to il, and there few that do not,
whc, its effect il properly aided by local treatment
Il lay unsr1iirg TO olto'c the publication Of her
IIrrae, trrffes:
my daughter and myself have been cureh ol a
very del,Iitafinr Icucorrlpa OF long standing, by
two bottles OF your SAEsArARiLLA."
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepaia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by Scrala in the system, are rapidly
cured by this EXT. SAKsAPAKII.LA.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-15
H.
HONOR YOUR CALLING.

We commend this paragraph, from the
London Economist, to all who have "yo-
cation :" ....
1t is good thing when man is proud
OF his work or his calling, Yet nothing is
more common than to hear men finding
fault constantly with their particular bust
ness, and deeming themselves unfortunate
because fastened TO it by the necessity OF
gaining livelihood. La this spirit men
fret; and laboriously destroy all their COM
fort in the work or they change their
business, and 90 on miserably, shifting
from one thing to another TIL the grave or
the poor-honse gives them fast grip. But
while occasionally man fails in life be-
cause he is not in place fitted for his Pc
culiar talent, it happens ten times oftener
that failure results from neglect and even
contempt of an honest business. A man
should put his heart into everything that
he does. There is not profession that
has not its peculiar cares and vexati,ns.-
No man will escape annoyance by chang
ing his business.
No mechanical business is altogether
agreeable. Commerce, in its endless vari-
eties, is affected. like all other human pur-
suits, with trials, unwelcome duties, and
spirit stirring necessities. 1t is very wan
tonness of iolly for man to search out
the frets and burdens of his calling, and
give his mind every day TO consideration
Of them. They belong to human life
They are inevitable. Brooding over them
OILY gives them strength. On the other
hand, a man has power given to him to
shed beauty and pleasure upon the hume
lest toll, if he is wise. Let man adopt
his business and identify it with his life,
and cover it with pleasant associations
for God has given US imagination, not
alone TO make some poets, but to enable
all men 10 beautify homely things. Heart
varnish will cover innumerabe evils and
detects. Look at the good things. Ac-
cept your lot as man does a piece of
rugged ground, and begin 10 get out the
rocks and roots, TO deepen and mellow the
soil, to enrich and plant. There is some
thing in the most forbidding avocaton
around which man may twine pleasant
fAncies, ont of which he may develop an
honest pride.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-15
ROBINS HAVE COME BACK AGAIN

RoE1NS HAVE CS146 oS4SA A16A44s.
There's call uIon the housetor, an answer from
the plain;
There's warbe in the sunshine, twItter in the
rain
Aud throu gh my heart, at sound of these,
There comes a nameless thrill,
As sweet as odor TO the rose,
Or yerlure to the hill
And all these joyous mornings
Ny heart pours forth this strain:
''GVd bless The dear old robins,
Who have come back again"
For they bring thought Of Summer, of dreamy
luscious days,
Of hing cups in the meadow, making golden haze;
A longing for the clover blooms, f..
For roses all agloW,
For fragrant orchards where the bees
With droning murmurs 60;
dream of all the beauties
OF summers golden reign,
And sing God keep the robins,
Who have come back again " .
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-04-15

EF An Engl:shman was once making
some extraordinary statements as to the
speed of horse which he owned "My
dear sir" said an American bystander,
I" that is rather less than the average speed
of our road>ters. | live at my country seat,
and when ride to town in hurry in the
morning, my shadow doesn't keep up with
me, but generally comes into The store a
minute or two after my arrival. One
morning my horse was little restless. and
| rode him as hard as | could several times
around a large factory, just to take the old
harry out of him. Well. sir, he went so
fast that saw my back before me the
whole time. and was twice 10 danger OF
riding over myselfr'