davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-07-14

aFTha pfce of packages q UuaTicT IlIAt1s VI''T
advertised above.
6~ihe Managers Printed Drawings, endorsed u; 80, y"
commissioners appointed (for this purPose' py '''
ernor of aryland, in all eases sent 10 o"i
Ponients
s.-Letters always strongly and carefully sealed.
The purchasers of packages of Tickets SELDOM -
more than six chances agains; their drawing ~ i ,
age any of the capital prizes, and one I@eNas'
draw four ofthe highest prizes. Twoth'rds ei ''
are sold in packages of tickets. r,,u
please order few days BEFoRE The ios'eITS
All orders punotually answered by The return % tr
Persons at distance from Baltimore, WAC WE" n,
tune buekled ON their backs" viii mud tha' t,,r
necessary enclose the price (as laid down ~ q. ~ m
scheduled for package single ticket to inc '''
tuaate, far famed, and old established honst q
PYFER & co,
No. Liekt 81, Ba!''asaTt' ~
Jane @t- lNA9- iu
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-07-14
JAMES BEATTY, Jr.
We cordially concur IN the above.
JOSEPH CAMPBELL,
JAMES PARKER,
ADAM GREER.

it+.tUs3 HID t'IUN u III.
Mr. An~ER TuoNps0S UeQT &,r-IhC
Pennock Drill, that bought Of YOU last srrn-
mcf. worked to my entire satisfaction, both on
rough aud smooth ground it Is not injured by
coming ~ contact with rocks or roots. | think
from the present appearance Of my drilled
wheat, that it will yield enough more on my
crop 10 pay the price Of the Dri., At any rate.
FELlN McCLlNTlCk.
This is TO certify that each Of the under
signed bought one Of Pennock's Drills Of Alb
ner Thompson last Summer, and that We fully
concur in the above statement made by Felix
g.g'lr,EfTi-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-07-14

Nh IN NOI w NiNY IN, TNfJ.
Ur A6aar Thompson Dear Sir-'ihc
PennocE Wheat Drill purchased Of you last
fall worked to ny entire satisfaction both on
rough and smooth ground. It saves at least
one peck Of seed per ocro, and heiIeve from
The present appearance Of the wheat, IL VIII
Weld considerably more lhln that seeded IN
he usual broajcas, way.
JOHN dcDOWELL.
We hereby certify that, having bought and
used pouncck's Drills, VIC cheerluIIy concur in
the above statement, made by Mr. MDoWe.L
WM CUMMlNS,
SAM'L ". TAYLOR,
YOST KING,
SAMUEL LANTX,
MATTHEW TAYLOR
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-07-14
Price G0r a brill. SA0O.
ABNER THOMPSON,
WILLIAM REED.

PEREisvnE, Mlllhn county, Pa, o.,
June 3 1919 '''''
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-07-14
DERRy TOWNSHIP. Nav -, 1919

i'huNh NV F@iiAIs 4'4siF ~ t.t"'
Mr.. Thompson Sr-IhC Pcnnock Du.l
/ bought Of you last summer worked 20 my en-
tire satisfaction, both on rough and smooth
ground, as II IS not injured by comlug in con
tac, with rocks. Each hopper and each tube
works separate and independent OF each other,
il viii SOW all IRREGULAR shancd land and point
sy~s. wifhCu; sowing any twice over it saved
at least bustcl OF sccu 90 The acre aud be-
lieyc the drilled wheat viii yield considerable
more than that sown IN the usual way.
WILLIAM i. SHAW.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-07-14

FOR PLANTING WHEAT, RYE, B.qRLER,
LNDL4.N CORN, O.qTS, BEANS, PEAS,
RUT.4 B,lG.4S, TURAIPS, sc.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-07-14
JOHN FLEMING.
W NJ. NJ. FILE MING.

Isaac Price substantially concurs in above
~ Manufactured and for sale by the sub
scribers, at PerrysvlIc, Miflm county. Pa,
who wlIi deliver Drills 10 any part OF BrD-
FORD, CAMBRIA, lIuNnNapoN, NrrLIH, CEN
IRE CLINTON, and IycoMIHG counties.
0I~Ihe Drills are warranted 10 perform to
tue entire satisfaction of purchasers, if used ac-
cording to dircctions-it not satisfactory, after
a fair trial, they will be taken back, provided
reasonable compensation be allowed for
their use.
l-I-Ra.Icn Cor n RkEiEi aAAN
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22
correspondence of the Spy.

UPTON, Jan. 10, 1879
Mr.. EDITOR The erection Of two Churches,
School House, and Store, in The very Of viii
lage, during the last six months, has altered its APP.
pearance that the traveller may well pause and wonder
at The change For size beauty and neancss of finish,
the Store rivals, if does not surpass any other in the
county. The czens but feel that the enterpris
ing merchant and proprietor, u. b. Fisk is worthy of
great praise Tor The generous spirit which he has shown
in erecting building, that shall NOT simply crafty his
meTcenaTy purposes, but which is a decided orna,
ment 10 the town.
The Congregational and Unitarian Sooiet es have each
built them handsome Churches-the one costing about
twelve and the other six thousand dollars The erection
of new church, in place like this exces the strong
est feelings of local interest and association. ltcas TO
mind the fathers. who have long passed away
leaving behind them the antique structure with its tot
terlng sPre to remind their children, that they must
faithfully discharge in their generaIoa the oblg atoms
which deeply concern their future responsibility. The
Congregational Church, presenting conspicuous and
bold appearance, stands close by The side of the old ed
fce. 1t was constructed under the direction of Com
mtee, whose untrng exeron and generous spirits have
completed building, that in its architecture and flush.
is highly creditabe to theI taste, and places ii in
SCuouS rank win any modern structure IN the vicinity.
The realized from the sale OF the pews exceeded
the most sanguine expectation, and enabled the Com
mitlee to complete every arrangement for the Converts
ence and comfort OF the INTERIOR that could be desired
Thus nave the Society given to the Rev Benz Wood,
who has preached for them more than haa century one
OF the strongest Of their love for its perma>
nence, and one of the most gratifying wishes of his de-
cinng li'e Nothing shows foTcibly the increasing
prosperity OF place than its pnblc buildings-they
arouse public spirit and attachments in every way es-
sena' TO its growth and the happiness Of its people
Yet 1t is far too often thought matter of little import.
ance by the generality OF Christians, in what kind of
building they worship God. Granting that the principle
OF religion may be best shown practical e-that lbs
era contributors will always be made to diffuse pe ace
and love over the word-st, Ii is the duly of Christians
TO erect such monuments truth and righteousness, as
shall impress the profigae and worldly with their strong
attachments 10 the principles of their faith. There seems
peculiar fitness IN tearing temples to The Deity cores
pondng IN size and magnlcence with The costly shrnes
which every where abound There the man who lives
only for this world, cannot fail to besow silent glow Of
admiration on the place of worship and be filed with
transports of joy that such structures most pow.
erul influence in making his home the happy abode of
knowledge, religion, freedom and virtue. c.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
FRIDAY. Jan. TO.

FRIDAY, Jan. 10.
SENATE. The bill for the establishment OF
territorial government in Minnesota was debated
by Messrs Butler, King, Douglass, and others.
and was finally adopted.
The postage reduction bill then came IN. on
motion OF Mr.. Niles. Several amendments were
offered. One in favor OF sending newspapers anv
distance within thirty miles free The amend.
ments were debated by Messrs Allen, Niles. and
Hamn, when the subject was postponed to Mon
day next.
HOUSE. A resolution was offered bv Mr. Div
on, for the Committee on Commerce 10 renort
measures to prevent the taking OF California gold
to other countries for coinage. Agreed to unan-
imously.
An unsuccessful effort was made bv Mr. Coc-
gin to take up the postage bill
The Pacheco slave indemnity bill came nm and
was warmly advocated by Mr. Toombs. who sa;J
that the CLAIM demanded was perfectly lust and
right, and urged the House to act favorablv unon
it, The subject had been under consideration
long enough, and had already cost the sum ot
$4,000 therefore, he desired that the bill migbt
be agreed to.
The bill was passed by vote Of log to a.
The House, in Committee, considered the Hill
for the establishment of Board to settle private
claims against government. Mr. Rockwell Of
Conn. made speech in favor of it, when the
Committee rose and the House adjourned
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22
coLoRED MEMS CONVENTION IN OHIO


Convention of the Coored Freemen of the
State OF Ohio has been in session in this cty for
several days, and is numerously attended by in
telligent and respectable men from all parts of
the State. 1t W as organized on Wednesday, in
the Methodist Episcopal Church on Long st., by
the appointment of Charles Langston, ESQ. OF
Chillicohe, as President, with the usual number
of Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
On Thursday evening, pursuant to permission
obtained for that purpose, the Convention met in
the Hall OF Representatives. The meeting ITSELF
aside from the unusually interesting nature of
the exercises, is an incident in our history well
worthy OF reflection and remark. The coIored
man has been allowed TO come up, without insult
and withoutreProach-to enter into place hther-
to deemed sacred to the white man alone and
and standing there to plead his right to be deem
ed man and brother, land to claim community
OF lnterestin all that appertans to humanity-to
say our God, and to beg permission to say
g our Country
prepared address was delivered by VIM. H,
Day, young man from Oberln, upon the sub.
ject OF the grievances which the colored people
OF the United States-both in slavery and eman.
clpatlon-s1ffer in comparison to those borne by
the fathers OF this Republic, under the rule of
Great Britain, before the Revolution. The par.
allels drawn between the two cases were extreme
ly striking and forcble, and for beauty OF com
position and propriety of delivery, the Grafton
would bear comparison with the labored efforts
of men of far greater fame aud far higher preten.
sion.
After the close of Mr. Days address, the audi.
ence was agreeably entertained by speech from
John M. Watson of Cleveland. Mr. Watson an
nounced himself as native born citizen of Viz.
ginia-the land oil Washington, and .sself-eman.
cpated slave" He thought that he might re.
commend himself and his remarks TO the Demo.
Gratis present, by the fact that he was born upon
the same soil, and had breathed the same air that
blew over the same hills with Thomas Jefferson
An emigrant from sister State, he came here 10
beg as boon the bestowal upon him and those
who were in his situation, of those privileges
which were freely granted right to the emf.
grant from Ireland or from Germany. He went
into an examination Of the black laws-their con-
stitutionality, and moral effect. They work. he
said, degradation TO the black and disgrace TO the
white man. Ii they are dead letter. why leave
them as monuments Of the barbarism of the past:
II they are living law, interpose to prevent the
horrid injustice OF which they may be made the
instruments in future.
The address was strong and good one. and
was enliyened by sparks of genuine wit which
elected frequent and tumultuous applause. The
speaker himself was an evidence Of what soul
can do, even under the pressure OF extraordinary
difficulties. In his case it has made man.
The meeting was enlivened by some fine sing.
ing, and was model OF all that was decorous and
respectable.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22

ANOTHER SEAvE VIcToRY. The Slave Power has
achieved another triumph in Congress, one Of the great
est has achieved and has done il by The rotes of
Taylor men from the free States The bill 10 paw The
heirs Of Pacheco for his slave has passed the House of
Representatives, every Taylor from the Southern
States and six from the free States voting for il. Had
nree out OF those six voted against it, it would moi have
passed Thus for the first tme has the House of Rem,
ieseh'a'Ves recognized the right of properly in Human
beings AMI zone by the votes of party, the leaders
.. "ncn make great P'eension 10 Anti Slavery prnc>
PEE ana nave humbugged many Of their honest followers
INTO me neei, that Fr eedom must look 10 them for its
support ana eventual triumph. How long will people
sunef themselves Tins to be duped when every day adds
Cumulative evidence of the monsrosy Of the pretence.
In this case, the subservency the slave power !,
me more infamous, as the claim was of such char.
acer, that had il been for horse or any other propetv
would not have stood the slightest chance to be allow
ed ahe game Of the Taylor leaders is every day If
possible, more apparent. is, for The majority OF the
Noaern wing OF the party vote on the side of free
dom, in order to appearances and retain their hold
on the people OF the North, while enough Of their nnm,
Der vote for slavery 10 always give that the triumph
when the triumph is that is of any practical conse>
quence 10 them. When the question relates merely to
the extension Of The Wmot proyso over such territory
as Oregon, OF any other where slavery would not be
carried under any circumstances, the northern wing NAV
be gracousy permitted, for the sake Of Strengthening
the party, 10 vote on the nominally free side of it,
We feel assured that the people will not long suffer
this duPlicily 10 be carried The Taylor party will
soon be placed 10 such situation thai can no longer
play this shutting game The Democratic party thrown
tof power by its abandonment Of true democratic
principles and the base subseryency offs hunk lead.
to slavery will cast off those leaders, and returning
to primitive and fundamental principles will be reorgan
lied the basis Of The Declaration Of Independence -
We SHALL then, longer The strange Inconsistency
OF men protesting 10 be Democrats and yet steadily vo-
ting in opposition 10 The leading and vital principle
Of Democracy Congress will be purged Of all such men
from the north, and then the Taylor party can no longer
secure the schemes of slavery aud yet cast
ibe responsibility and the blame Oh others.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22

Curious Jeacish Custom. The Jews of the
Crimea, upon their marriage, wear shirt of the
hnest texture, which, after the wedding, is care.
fully put up and kept till the time of their death
when they are uniformly buried in it. So vau.
able Is this shirt in their estimation, and SO ndis
Pensable part of their possession is it, that in
money transactions, when they require to bor-
row, and have no other pledge of value to give.
frequently deposit this shirt, which is always 4
satisfactory security to the lender, as the Jew
could not die happy without redeeming it.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22
Massachusetts Legislature.

SATURDAY, Jan. 20.
SENATE. Mr.. Wentworth presented petition
from the Salem and Lowell Railroad corporation.
for leave toextend the time allowed them for a
final location
House. Mr.. Walker Of North Brookfed sub
mitted, yesterday, an order, laid over under the
rules, directing the Adjutant General in his an.
nual report, to specify the items of the bills that
have been paid or which are to be paid: thar
his report be made as speedily as possible, and
prior to any estimates for appropriations for the
current year. Mr. Schouler opposed the adop
ton OF the order, and Mr.. Walker advocated i.
Mr.. Bacon OF Worcester, seconded the the views
of Mr.. Walker.
The subject OF the order was dicussed by va.
rious members, amended, and finally adopted
Sundry bills. &C., were advanced one stage.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22
BOUND FOR CALTFORNrA.
Grist MILL for Sole

INITIATED in west EPRrNeYrELp. , m;,.s .v.s, =,
~ Springfield, and mile from Agawam PALS normsr, ~
Ta aoad Said MIN has i've pairs Of stones Is
premises T ~" S,n nq 4gsrr,, Y vn INC
West Springfield, Jan 22. ~ Js.s:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22
STRAYED.

N( ~ re goth inst, small English, BUN ri p,
~ - Whue, spotted with yellow. ANY info
10y ma .a concerning him will BE- thankfully re
1900 seived BY the subscriber whose name il en-.
Rsr,,s', MI, d. oo''sI. J, @. TUBBS.
D''"o" Fiace, worcester, Jan 20.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22

NORTH CAROLINA. The House Of Commons Of
Noi'h Carolina has passed resolution 10 the eec, ,ba,
.he enactment of law by Congress orbidding the ems
'grauon OF shareholders with their property 10 new Ter.
rHofes, IS an Infringement of the Constitution. bv al,
most an unanimous vote
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22

" w. Io"eD' Inc quondam associate of Munroe
EDWARDS Inc 'nrger, lately vamosed from Cincinnati
where ne had beeu living for some fine. Certain nd.
vioaas shortly alter discovered that they had been done
10 the tune of IS 0OO N'"'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22

LARGE Hoes. Mr.. Franklin Bliss Of West6eld,
ms, recently took the lives Of three mammoth hogs the
entire weight Of which sos pounds averaging 5ql
pounds each They were only % months old, and Al
from The same litter 80
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22

SENATOR DOUGLASS. During the recent
presidential canvass Senator DOUGLASS Iaft bis
seat 10 Congress and went about the countrv
making speeches. His principal efforts were di.
regrinatlons ne reached the city Of New Orleans
y ME there ne made political speech, and did
therein avow and declare that he vas utterly on-
posed to the Wilmot Proviso, and that he would
never give his senatorial vote for the same. but
II ne were required to do SO by the Lepislatnre
OF Illinois, that he would resign his eset :. az
senate. Well-Senator Douglass has been in.
s!ructed, and ere this time has received his in.
structions The same movement which unsea,.
ed Senator flanagan has now upset Senator
!. nreese and elected free soil man in his place
lhe same movement has caused the instr,,c,;on,
to Senator Douglass. We expect eyer, a. -
near that ne has resigned. He must resign he
cannot nelP resgning. We anxiously aw ali The
nextnews by telegraph.
.Nesc Bedford .Mercuyv.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22

AHE LEGISLATIVE AGRICULTURAL SocIETv in
Boston held meeting in The Representatives Hall on
tuesday evening, and chose the following officers NJ
r. Wilder, President; John Reed and c. Leonard Vice
PRESIDENTS; Messrs. Buckninster, Cole and Bartlett
Secretaries The merits of different Breeds of swine
were discussed, and the meeting adiounedt to Tues.
Gay evening next, when the general subject OF man.
ures' will be considered.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22

GOLD DOLLARS. The subject OF coming gold dol.
lars now before the Committee of Ways and Means.
and IS likely to be recommended by them 10 the avora
ole consideration of Congress and there is reason 10
nope an act authorizing gold dollars may be come law
the present session Of Congress-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-01-22

DELAWARE LEGISLATURE. Mr. Durham of ,bo
Senate, presented the l6h the petition of ago ctzen.
OF view castle 20. for the Abolition Of Slavery which
was referred 10 Committee, who reported against i'm
mediate emancipation deemng it nexpedient 10 legis,
a'e on the subject at present, although the Commee
refused to give any opinion of The merits Of the question
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-04-07
February q. ls49.- Isl ss. -. @ '',' 7.'

CHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of writ of
~ venditioni exponas to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas OF Monroe County. Ohio,
will offer tor sale, at public outcry, at the front
door of the court house inthe town of Woods6eld,
in said county, on Tuesday the 10Th day of April,
1919, between the hours Of 10 o'clock, IN, and
O'Clock, M ofsaid day, the following real estate,
to wit: The east half Of the northwest quarter Of
section a. township 3, and range 4; also the north
east quarter Of section 27, township 8, and range
4, (except so acres thereof sold by Samuel Jones
to Abraham Jones, bounded as follows, to wil
beginning for the same at the northeast corner Of
said quarter, thence south 1911 poles to stake.
thence west I0l poles TO stake, thence north 2lo
east So poles to stake, thence 25 poles to stake
thence east II poles to stake on the north line
OF the section thence east So poles to the place Of
beginning, } lying and being 10 Monroe county
Aforesaid, and taken in execution as the properly
Of Samuel Jones, At the suit Of Sewsll Z Arnsst.
VIM D. PATT0Ni Sheriff
y Marcel, 9, ls49.S2 So Il sapsfel g 6sN h
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-04-07

CHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of two writs Of
~ venditioni exponas to me directed from the
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio,
will offer for sale, at public outcry, al the front
daor Of the court house in the town Of Woadsfeld,
ia said county, on Tuesday the 10th day OF April.
q I649, between the hours of 10 o'clock, m. and
O'Clock m. of said day the following real estate
10 wit: The northwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter of section 10, township 4, and range Il;
also the southwest quarter Of the northwest quar-
der Of section TO- township 4, Orange 4; lying
and being in Monroe county Aforesaid, aud taken in
execution o. the property Of Cornelius Borham, at
fhe suits Of James H. Ray ct sl Appraised at 1882
Ia7 msA e Wm. D. PATTON. Sheriff
March 8. Is49 sl76 aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-04-07
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

~ BY virtue of decretal order to me directed
from the court of Common Pleas Of Monroe coun-
", and the State Of Ohio. in the of Isaac As.
kew against John Mcmahon, there will be offered
for sale, at public outcry, at the front door OF the
court house in Woodsheld, IN said county, on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of April next, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock, M and A O'Clock p IN, the
folio wing described tracts of land, situated in said
county, io. wit: The west half Of the northeast
quarter of section g. township 4, and range 3, con-
tanning so and 81 100 acres of Isnd also the east
half OF the northwest quarter of the same section,
township and range. containing so and 81 100 acres
Of laud; also, the southeast quarter of the south.
west quarter of section 10 wnship A. and range s.
containing 40 and 36.l00 acres OF land; and also,
the east half OF the southwest quarter Of the north
west quarter OF section Q, township a, and range
5, containing 20 aud 800 acres Of land.
Marcel, $50 40 Wm OKEY, Mas. Com.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-04-07

SHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a decretal
~ order to me directed from the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County. Ohio, will offer
for sale, at public outcry at the front door Of the
court house in tie town of Woodsfeld, in said
County, on Tuesday the 10th day of April l849. be.
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, 10, and o'clock,
p m. of said day. the following real estate, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of
section 2S, townships and range 6; also the north
half Of the southwest quarter Of the portheast quar-
ter Of same section, township and range; lying and
being In Monroe county aforesaid, and ordered to
be sold as the property Of Peter Weddle, at the suit
OF William Lamping. ,-gsl 9a t5sH
Feb. "a, lS49,$l 76 VIM d. PATTON, Sheriff