davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-22
DIR. iSITERMAN'S
Baisaln, LOXenges & plaster.
Dir. Skerman's OLOS.4ONIAN, or Ill
Healing BdlSdm,


Fo- the of COnssaptioR Asthnla, Dyspeptic Con
sumption, Splitting Of Blood Bronchitis Difficulty Of
Breathing, Hodrseaess, Influenza, Group, Coughs,
Colds, Pains in the Breast and Side, Dyspep-
STA, and the Uarious affections Of the
Stomach aad LiUsr.
The great celebrity which this remedy has obtained
among those who acquainted with its virtues, and
rejoicing in its effects has induced the Proprietor to give
it the name OF OLOS.4OHIHA; OR ALL HEALING
B-7LS-7H to distinguish from all other Remedies now
an use. Its combination the result of more than
YEARS experience and he believes be the perfect
remedy knownfoT II has been used by thousands of
sons and In all Instances with the decided benefit
For References Certificates of Remarkable Cases OF
long standing and considered beyond Hope a small
Book furnished gratis by the Agents all who desire
The snerngs which children frequently undergo from
WORMS often tend fatal termination, while the
u never suspected Offensive BREATH picking the nose,
GRADING The teeth during sleep, starting up sleep with
fright and screaming, troublesome cough, and feverish
among Of the PROMINENT of the
presence Of worms. A timely of
SHERMAN'S WORM LOZENGES,
will Immediately all these unpleasant symptoms
and restore to perfect health.
Consumption, influenza coughs, colds, whoopng cough
ghness Of the lungs chest may be cured by proper
use of
Shermdn's COUGH LOZENGES.
Headache paptaon OF the heart lowness Of spirit
sickness despondency fainIness, choc spass, cramps
Of the stomach summer or bowel complaints, quickly
aud entirely relieved by using
Sherman's CAMPHOR LOZENGES.
Rheumatism, weak back, pain and weakness of the
breast back limbs and other parts Of the body speedily
and effectually relievedby
tShermdn's Poor Mans Plaster,
which only l2. cents, within The reach OF all 1t
has his with directions printed the back OF the
Plaster, and fac sime Of the Doctors written name
under the directions None others genuine be
relied DR. sherman's Warehouse Is No. l06 Nassau
street, New YORK
Wholesale Agent for this county CHAS.
RITZ. dec. = lS43-ly.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-22

TINGHAMS!--G Mancbes,e, Cling
VI hams, at only 81 cents per yard, to be
had at the only cheap store in town, 4. e.
uly2S. NUSBAUM, BROTHERS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-22
MANUFACTURED ONLY by
MANUFACTURED ONLY by
= HARRIS, TURNER 81 HALE,
Wholesale Druggists, No. 201 Market street,
PHILADELPHIA,


IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Drugs Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines Surgical
and Ohstctrica! Instruments Druggists Glassware WIN
dowgnss, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Perfumeries, &C. e and
exclusive manufacturers Of Harris, Turner Hale $
Sugar Coated Pills, Huxhans iniment tor the fes the
Banbrdge Hair Tonic, Eberle Eye Water, Mrs Mad-
sons nrivaIed Indeblc Ink Devices Celebrated Nerve
and Bone Linemi Magic Pain Extractor, Mrs. Shars
woods Extracts of Lemon aud Vanilla, for Aavorng Pud-
dings Ice Creams &c, &c.
For sale by dealers in Drugs generally in
Centre, Miffiln and Jnniata counties. (au5-lf
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-22
Indemnity.
The Franklin Fire Insurance
Company OF Philadelphia.

Indemnity.
The Franklin Fire Insurance
Company OF Philadelpbia.
OFFICE, No. 1891 Chestnut street, near Fifth street.
" DIRECTORS
Charles n. BanckeT, George w. Richards.
Thomas Hart, Mordeca ID. Lewis,
Tobias Wagner, Adolphe r. Borie
Samuel Grant, David S. Brown,
Jacob r. Smith, Morris Patterson
Continue TO make insurance, perpetual limited,
every description of property in and country,
rates as low as are consistent with security.
The Company have reserved large Contingent Fund.-
which with their Capital and Premiums safely invested
affords ample protection to the assured.
The assets of the Company, January LIST. 1918, as
published agreeably of Assembly, as fol-
lows,
Mortgages, $s90,556 65
Real Estate, lS,S3S W
Temporary Loans, I24,459 %
Stocks, 5l,563 70
Cash. &c 45,i57 81
&i,220,O97 81
Since their Incorporation, period Oh eghteeh years.
they have paid upwards million tho hundred thou
sand dollars losses thereby afordng evidence of
advantages of insurance, as well as the ability ana
disposition 10 meet with prnmptness all liabilities
CHARLES N. BANCKER, President.
CHARLES G. BANcKER, Secretary.
For terms apply TO K. c. HALE, Lewis
town. apl4-ly.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-22

V AIDES Slippers, at low prices, by
A ap29. w. LILLEY.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-22
SUPERIOR WATER PIPE.


where purchasers wall please call.
0TAll orders from a distance will meet
with prompt attention. Wholesale dealers
would do well TO give me a call, as | will
wholesale Stoves and HoIlow-ware on as fair
terms as they can be had at any other place
All kinds of country Produce taken in ex-
change ROBERT McMANGII.
LeNis'own, Jan. 81, 1S49-tE
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-22

HORNES Rheumatic NerUe and Bone
AA Liniment, for sale at GREEN'S Medi-
cal Depot, No Ii, Lewistown.
Lewistown, August Is, l549.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-22
MIME PLATE STOVE,


of various sizes. Coal Stoves, Of every de-
scription; Paror and Chamber Go., for coal or
wood Ar-tight do, got up in a neat and beau
tiful style. Wash Kettles, Skillets, Fry Pans,
Pots, Iron Stands, and numerous other articles
Of Hollow-ware. Also, Sled Shoes, and all
kinds of Castings made to order. lie is also
manufacturing
SUPERIOR WATER PIPE.
OF one and quarter inch calibre, and intends
to keep supply on hand at all times, The
subscriber is determined to make the ware
out of the very best material that can be pro-
cured: and for the accommodation of distant
purchasers. keeps wagons and horses for the
purpose of delivering stoves at any point within
eighty miles, free OF any additional charge
All the stoves are warranted to stand the fire
and perform we'll, and ifnot, the money will be
refunded on their return; il plate should break
or crack, it will be replaced free of charge.
There Is connected with the Foundry, n
Timing Establishment, for manufacturing
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-22
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.

Those that initiate Dr. Townsend's sarsaparlla, have
invariably called their stuff great remedy for Females
}e &c, and have copied bills and circulars which re-
late TO the complaints of women, word for word-otnet
who put up medicine have the great success
of Dr. Townsend's Sarsapar ra in complaints incident 20
females, recommended theirs, although previously they
did not. number of these Mixtures Pills, &c, are ~
furious females, they aggravate disease, and unde
IN he constitution
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-22
SCROFUL.f CURED.

This certificate concusively proves that this sarsaPa-
rla has perfect control the obstinate diseases
of the Blood Three persons cured in house Is ul
precedented.
DR.. TowNsESD-Dear Sir: have the pleasure to IT.
form you that three of my children have OF W
Scrofula by the of your excellent medicine. Ihey
afflicted very severely with bad sores; have taken
only four botles ii took them away for which ieei NY
self under great obligation. Yours, respectfully,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-09-22
Tue secTetlOns, &c, II has no equal.
BEAUTY and HEALTH.

Cosmetics, Chalk and variety of preparations gene
rally in when applied the face, very spoil
of its beauty They close the pores ohe skn and check
the circulation, which, when is arted by
disease powder, the skin iDamed by the alkaies
used in soaps beauties its production in the hu
face Divine,'' we'll in the garden of rich and
decately tinted and yariagated flowers Ladies in the
north who take but little exercise confined in close
rooms have spoiled their compile by the application
of deeterious mixtures if they wish regain elasticity
of step, buoyant spirits, sparkling eyes and beautiful
comPlexions they should use DR. Townsends Sarsapa-
ria. Thousands who have tried il, than satIs
fed delighted Ladies of every station crowd our
nfrr 17iI
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17
The Presidents Message had created auifa a

The Presidents Message had created quite a
sensation in Great Britain, particularly that portion
relating to the Gold Mines Of California.
The bullion in the Bank OF England had greatly
increased, and affairs in the Manufacturing Dis
trcts were improving.
Louis Napoleon had been formally proclaimed
President of the French Republic. His inaugural
address, it is said will go far c restore public con.
6dence, and re. unite the various factions. a.4 70
Cotton was reported to be dull and dropping.
Fair Upland and Mobile quoted at 4td. and Fair
Orleans at 4ad. ..s .s..-. -. s...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17
Remarkable Phenomenon.

The Athens (Geo) Banner states that strange
phenomenon has been seen in that place. 1t is
represented TO seem Z" at first sight to be simply a
star Of reddish appearance, but in moment blaz-
ing up, and then the light dying away. 1t is con-
stantly moving, sometimes in an upward direction,
end sometimes in CIRCLE" 1t is in the South,
and moves westward, and may be seen for several
hours from 10 o'clock, p. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17

His languag" then was:
"f would prefer a single victory over the enemy
by sea or land to all the good shall derive
from the continuation oil the non- importation act
/ know not that victory would produce an equal
pressure on the enemy, but / am certain of what
lis of greater consequence, it would he accompanied
by more salutary effects on ourselves. The
memory of Saratoga, Princeton and Eutaw, is i'm
mortal II is there you will find the country s
boast and pride-the inexhaustble source of great
and heroic sentiments. But, what will hist ry
say of restrittioni What examples worthy OF
inistationwil II iarRish 10 posierity W hat pride,
what pleasure will our children ind in the events
of such times! Let me not be considered roman
tic. This nation ought to be taught to rely on its
courage, its fortude, its skill and virtue, for pro.
lection These are the only safeguards in tine
hour of danger MN endued with these
great qualities for his defence. There is nothing
about hin that indicate that he is to conquer by
endurance. He is mol encrusted in shell he is
not taught to rely upon his nsensibilty, his passive
suffering for defence. No, sir, it is on the invinc-
he mind, on magnanimous nature, he ought to
reIy. Here is the superiority Of our kind; it is
thess that render man the lord of the world. 1t
in the destiny of his condition that nations rise
above nations, as they are endued in greater de-.
gree with these brilliant qualities"
The New.York Legislature as adopted, by
a very large vote. resolutions against the e1ten.
sion ofslavery into California and New Mexi-
CO, and further expressed a wish that the slave
trade in the District Of Columbia shall be modi.
fed or abolished. Every Senator present vo-
ted for them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17

We learn from the National Intelligencer, that
the President Of the United States has issued the
usual circular to The Senators of the United States,
requesting them to meet in the Senate Chamber on
the 9th day of March next 1t is then customary
President may make for members Of the Cabinet
&c. .... -...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17
Louis NapoleOn's Cabinet.

1t is reported will be composed of the following
persons Odllon Bsrro, Minister of Justice and
President of the council Drouhn De Luys, Min.
lister for Foreign Affairs Leon De Malleville
Interior; Fould, Instruction.; Gen. Rulbieres,
War; Tracy, Marine Leon Francher, Public
Works; M. Passy, Finance; and 81. Bineau,
Commerce. ..-i rga
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17
Grand Celebration.

The Quarterly Meeting Of tho Grand Division ofthe
Sons Of Temperance, will be celebrated in this place
on Friday evening, 26th inst att o'clock, a. the Pres
by,erian Church, by Wa,cree Division No 9.
Brothers JAMES TurrsR, P. G. W. p WMLrAs C.
FEsREL and JOHN G.. BowMAs arc expected to deliver
addresses. The public respectfully invited 10 at
tend A procession will be formed q, The Masonic
Lodge, at 2 o'clock in the following ordcr:-
Cold Water Army,
Camden Washington Temperance Society.
Grand Division. ...-.r-..
Oraturs ,.-I
Sons of Temperance Generally.
Taylor Division.
Sumter Division. ..
fairfield Division.
Waterec Division.
The Sons of Temperance. members Of Temperance
Soccties and Cold Waicr Armies are particularly in
vitcd 10 join the procession.
The procession will bc under the direction Of Broth
crs X. S. MerrAr and F. L. yILIIPrcuE, and will be
conducted up Broad and DrkalL Streets 10 church.
N. B-Thc central pcws will be reserved for the
LadOp, Tho short pcws on the right for the procession
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17

p We notice with regret the death Of the Hon.
A. H. Sewer, late Minister 10 Mexico, and for
many years useful and distinguished Represen-
tative and Senator, from Ark ansas. .u-..z
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17
Business Of Charleston.

The Courier of Thursday says, "there appears
to be general favorable movement in business
matters in our city recently. The great staple of
the south, cotton. has taken start after most
unexamped depression, and for some days past
has been taken hold Of with an avidiiy that au-
rurs well for the continuance Of brisk, demand
for the article. Slave property. too, has comn,an-
ded higher prices, public sale having taken
place yesterday at rates much beyond what had
previously obtained, showing that agriculturists
were participating in the belief that better times
were to succeed the que:ude that has existed for
year past. Money matters are easIer-eyery
branch of trade is more presperous-indeed the
whole face of matters wear favorable appearance
with every prospect Of permance.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17

T During the temporary absence of the Editor
of this paper. his place is supplied, at his request
by friend OF no editorial experience, and diff
dent Of his ability to cater for the public in that
capacity. He deems this explanation due to the
absent Editor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17
THE CAMDEN JOURN AL.
w. THURLOw CASTOR, EDITOR.

Gr The Editor Of the Journal will be absent
from the State for few weeks, during which his
duties will be attended TO by friend.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17

D Congress, it will be perceived, is still the
scene Of insulting and bullying attacks upon the
institutions of the South and We have no hope
that it will be otherwise, unless the action of the
Southern MEMBERS on the 18th inst, when their
committee will report, be such as to indicate de-
termined resistance to all infractons of the Con-
stitutional Rights of prescribed portion Of the
Union; we shall recur 10 this subject in our next,
when we hope to be euabled in the report of that
committee, 10 present our Readers with Southern
Platform upon whichwe can rest securely defiant,
in the enjoyment Of Right.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17

tlOn was auoplcu'
RESOLVED, That this Division invite the other
Divisions in this State to attend the Puoiic meet
ing during the Session OF the Grand Division in
this place on the 26th inst.
THE INTEREST OF THE CorroN CULruRs.--
In late number ofthe Southern Recorder, we
published the views Of the Hancock County Ag.
ricul,ural Club, in relation to securing to the
cotton interest. a proper remuneration Tor their
labar. and their product. It will be remember.
ed that the recommendation was for county as
sociations of planters pledging themselves to
plant limited cotton crop, and turn their indus
try in regard to the portion Of labor subtracted
to other crops. corn, wheat grain generally, the
raising of full supplies of meat of the various
kinds, &c. & The Importance OF these re-.
concentrations, cannot he over estimated
Cotton must only he raised in suitable quantity,
that is 10 preclude the possibility ofa constantly
overstocked market. or the raisers ofthe article
must be content to take just what they can get
from buyers in market with more of the arti.
Gle than can be used.
We are happy to he informed, tha: the project
meets the favor of at least many OF the largest
cotton planters in our State. In our own coun.
ty we have heard it spoken of by the planters
in terms of entire appreciation. and we believe
some measures are in progress to carry out here.
as in Hancock, the object of the recommends
ton. II is apparent that to he effective TOR
good, the action ofthe counties must he general
throughout the cotton planting country, and the
sooner the counties act on the subject, the soon.
er we will know whether the cotton planters Of
the South are determided 10 advance their own
permanent interests, or to abandon themselves
to the manufacturers Of this and foreign lands.
We call upon the active and intelligent cotton
planters of the various counties Of Georgia, to
do their part in this imporsan. business in their
respective counties, and to do so nj once, other.
wise il will be too late for any effective action
of the whole cotton growing country, for this
crop at least. The sooner the step Ia taken,
the sooner will the cotton grower and the cot.
ton country revive in all their interests, and lay
the foundation for their permanent prosperity.
Southern Recorder,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17
The Markets.

Tn 're was brisk demand for cotton during the
past week, with an advance on the previous week
and sales we're made as high as 81. The news
by the America being rather unfavorable caused
decline, and we quote a, a to 64-a choice arti-
Gle might command more.
CHARLESTON, Jan. Is,
The Cotton market on Saturday lust was brought
almost TO stand still in consequence Of the accounts
brought out by the steamer America The sales wero
limited in some 800 balos, at decline of about &c.
previous asking prices The transactions however,
have been too limited to establish market. The
sales made were within the range Of 3.4 7c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17
The Eolians.

This accomplished Troupe, consisting of two
Brothers and their Sister, have been here several
nights peril rming successfully to considerable
audiences. Their entertainments are of most
pleasing character and we'll worthy the patronage
of all who can appreciate the power Of song, COM
bining correct sentiment and great humour, with
much artistic skill. We understand they will
give another Concert on Saturday evening next.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17
The Home Journal,

We beg leave to recommend to our Readers,
this cheap but valuable literary and popular family
newspaper, published weekly by Morris g. Willis,
No. l07, Fulton street, N. Y, at 50 per annum
payable in advance. 1t is peculiarly adapted to
the tastes and wants OF the ladies in matters OF
dress, fashion, e:c-They are now publishing
"Belles Of our Time" by N. p Willis.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17

The Washington Union states that a letter
has just been received by the War Department,
from Major Gen. Taylor, resigning his commits.
sion In the Army Of the United States, 10 take
effect on the 3lst January.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17

TWe are requested to state that number Of
our citizens have invited Mr.. WILSON, the cele-
ton, to visit our town. Should he accept the invi-
tation, we trust he'will be literally patronized
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17
Temperance Celebration.

At the regular meeting OF Wateree Division
No. Q, Sons Temperance, The following Re<olu'
ton was adopted.
Resolrcd, That this Division invite the other
Divisions in this State to attend the public meet
ing during the Session Of the Grand Division in
this place on the 26th inst.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17

Francis Joseph, The new Emperor, Of Ger.
many. according to fl,c London, Chronicle His
had all The advantages of q very gooa edueafion,
and has carefully studied setetafof ihe sefen.
ces. His talent far languages IL very gfeat,
and his taste highly cuitivated!' He isf very
fond of military science, and is acq6ainted win
its most minute Details He has been pfnseaf.
ed at several engagements which havsfsken
place in Italy during The late campaigns GFest
pains have becn taken to make him! caryac.
qnaincd with various modes oflife. "a very
favorable impression has been produced by biz
styling himself Francis Joseph; the name Of
Joseph is ine1pressably dear 10 tbe Aistrian,;
and by this stroke, whether Intentionally Of hif,
he has gained much popularity! Two years
ago the young monarch wis fnr some 'fime.ih
England whenceh returned fill ofenthusiasiiii,
for the British Parl lament. s' % 'i',:','', sk
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-01-17

FEI6nT or THE PorE:-The account giyen
by the Naples correspondent Of the Chronicle
is asfSlowe: o
"Fhe Pope had been, for some DAYS previous
TO his departure, strictly watched. Me despair
presented himself Of the palace Of the Qafrnsi,
and expressed great desire to sfe bis holiness,
Tor the purpose Of asking bulls and dispepsaiiaps,
with respect to pretended marriage between
princess of Bayar ria and The G6unt fetT Trapa-
nj. He was introduced into the cabinet, bat
The door remained open, and several persons
sent 10 guard his holiness, continued TO narch
backwards and forwards in the unte.rootns---
The interview betweeniM.f de ISpapf end tbs
pope was long one. AFTER some, tine de
Harcourt appeared In his turn, dtananed also
10 he Introduced, and began, in ibs Heahfime,
TO talk to the person in The antc.roottri. 1his
had the effect OF drawin their atfentinn ff kilat
was going ON in the cabinet ofhfs hoffneM, AMI
drew them gradually into a corner, from which
they could not see what was going on in;fhe
cabinet. Ailer some minutes conversation,
some one went to The door1and ibDked ILL
The Pope had disappeared hy, a 'doofa az Vie
further end, and had gone away wi,hnothing
on but a simple soutane. passing Tor tbe ctsp.
lain of NJ. de Spaur. In passing the; NfapolI.
tan frontier a difficulty arose. The command.
ant oi the place, having examined The tasspost
ofM. de Spaur. insisted on seeing iba passport
Of the chaplain. r NJ. de Spaur said y .mrfhins
in a low tone TO- the officer, and j, Eas, s,ashen
those present saw him fall on bis, knees. that
the other persons became aware that i Yss
The pope who was among them" SS6gi, ~