davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-15
Republican Congressional Convention.

hbVuDIlClH OOIIgFtssIOIINI OUIINOHIIIUII'
To the Republicans of the Ninth Congressional District
On the I'd Tuesday of October next, the people in this
district will be called upon TO select Representative fol
them in Congress That the Republicans have their
nominee in the eld the undersigned call upon the Repub
cans the district by their delegates meet in Conven
tion at Forest in Hardin County, the 26th day Of An
gust at II o'clock A. NJ for the purpose of nominating
candidate for election the House of
The counties and townships will each send delegate for
fifty votes fraction OF twenty-five upwards cast
for Lieut.. Gov. Ford in 1855.
The several central committees will please to take such
action will secure full representation from each
county.
G. ". BERRY Of Wyandot
JOHN F. HUME of Marion,
J. SCR0GGS, of Crawford,
r. p. BUCKLAND, of Sandusky,
WM. WOOD. of Ottawa,
Us. ROBINSON. of Hardin,
J.C. LEE, of Seneca.
July 2sth, 1856. Congressional Committee.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-15

the Cincinnati platform, congress cannot m
tertere with slavery in the territories. This
means that slavery may go into all the ter
ritories of the United States. Congress has
no power, says the Cincinnati platform, to
interfere with it. Mark the word "inter-
fpre how can congress interfere with slave
ry in territory if it does not 60 there p
The words mean that it may 60 there, and
i is expected to go there, and when it does GO
there, congress shall not "interfere" to pre-
vent it.
2. But if cognress cannot interfere, can
any body else? Can the people of a terri
tory keep slavery out' No, not while they
remain territory. The shareholders may
bring in their gangs of human chattles;
they may with their accustomed arrogance
seize on the offices of the territory; they
may employ the power of wealth to control
public opinion, and the people of the terrific
ry can do nothing, according to democratic
doctrine, to shut out the black curse, till they
form a state constitution. And then il
slavery has obtained a foothold it wiH be too
late. All experience proves that slavery
only asks permission to enter territory
Once established there it will take care oft
self. A slave territory always becomes {
slave state.
Does any man doubt that the above is
! the true construction of the democratic plat
form? One fact settles the question. Thc
south understand it to mean that slavery
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-15
9Tcn Cent Jinmy.,,

The reports of the Fremont mass meet
ings of the people in the Western States
show that there is popular appreciation o.
the justice and propriety of the name o.
'7en Cent jimmy" applied by the me
chanics of Pennsylvania to Mr., Buchanan
Inscriptions containing this soHbriqtet, and
illusions to Mr.. BIS low wages speech in
the United States Senate, prove that in In
diana, Ohio and Wisconsin, the masses un-
derStand him to be the gentleman who
wished to bring the wages of American Ia
Dor down to ten cents day. Are they in
the error in this impression
The old FederlaliSt Senator represented
manufacturing State politically. Socially
he represented the body of wealthy Penn
sylvania employers. Unmarried, childleSs
and rich, he had no sympathies with the
workingmen, who were separated from him
in person and feeling by the State Legisla-
ture. The proprietors of mines, and of
furnaces, Eorges and rolling mills were most
Of them his companions and friends. He
was naturally disposed to aid them. Be-
ing politically bound to oppose protection of
American manufactures, he could profit the
capitalists only by reducing laborers' wages.
On the 22d of January, ls4O, Mr.. Bu-
chanan accordingly addressed an argument
70 the U. S. Senate, of which he was a
member, in which among other things he
said:
"In Germany, where the currency is pure
ly neet0llSc. tie cost of everything is RE-
DUCED TO A HARD MONEY STAN
DARD, piece Of broadcloth can be man.
ufactured for fifty dollars, the manufacture
Of which in our country, from the expansion
Of paper currency would cost one hundred
dollars. = would to heaven
that could arouse the oftention of epery
zrusufaetWrer Of the nation to tbiS subject.
y
What is the reason that with all those
advantages and with the provocative duties
which our laws afford to the domestic man
ufacture of cotton, we cannot obtain cXclu-
sive possession of the home markets Of the
world? 1t is simply because we manufae-
ture at the nominal prices of our own infa-
ted currency, and are compelled to sell at
the real prices of other nations. REDUCE
OUR NOMINAL TO THE REAL STAN
DARD OF PRICES THROUGHOUT
THE WORLD, AND YOU COVER OUR
COUNTRY WITH BLESSINGS AND
BENEFITS.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-08-15

GEO. dARDING.
Mansfcld, Aug. u, 1855.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
coMNTTTRp

IN0 the jan of navtson oeuhy. the Sh a. Juns, iSe
neg who says her nsns 4 AAkIA, and
that So belongs L anks q WAxmsan eoanit fvnn-
Maria is about 81 ycsrs of aEe. yeou coalectsa Mr.
Baak = requested 4 eome forxara and prove prupsy and
psv charge w. "a. CLtMASs,
Jga JAiiar a. 0syidn0n coaagy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
Removal Extraordinary.

N wise 20 ne Feesnt s'srning aas q Ne CT
nsa1sFisk STREET. setses ruHass and Chsrry sF3ssss
4 iAs 10 - torn-rs oera lied - Gas sAspAsrd
sssrysalng = sAy Il fganxs ueaEaaslss. - rpsai
lSl&-sf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18

VHTE have 30 A4sd . csnsrF cagss u - ths nast ss-
w an. psferns that be ehtz nsd Ngg Yofk. FER
sale Al very snHg adxanes - ten P-icsS
npis MACK gNZfR WIIs0N.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
Len d tor s ale.

, + Q7RER Nrr tale -ssIt sEvBN HUkDRzD ACRES -
u OF LAND lying on N Colsmsls csaarL Turnpike
Roa, seven Hnles toa Cuur2 ana naf hon NJ Pisss-
ant, being part of We traes oE " ich Eesde.
Land Il equa 80 not scpafoE any ln hauFy eounty
we'll watsred (he ePlebTstsd DeFsTp epring Asine
e part eReTed Cor sae} Ren ambsree snS ue Improved
here are the premises beautiful building site
f2qsne the rrrhpIke and The eoutenpasd Rail Road It
sill be divided to suit puF,haseTa sol1 IN slbody
Rorerthaf lhfOrnaoa ~ py q as AaASsod ?. oHes,
MSurH county, tennessee. & -f.--. 49, r-f
SIsfI-v S'rSs sT17 LucTts POLK.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
Facts About Ambrotype.

HBEtorHPT> wee "Inirodaoed" Ia NasAEiIs
~ kv A LaRcoNbk.
Ab-asynes are made nosA ~ else Ga NASHVILLE has II
the AmhFatvpe R1oHs, Ne 40 College "a.
pes -ais . anuee plate Kis., bsTmrt
ealy seAsd and thns ssosecssd aasi al Ysseiy ef Ia
yuy .
.mhgotype csnnterfsiss made single GAS,
e.sa ard are net ansns ordinary zgsss r~oyps
tytss sers nauel b. the insen - stir gash
them non III eghss pletafess 0hsr 0srrew tae
and apa3y 70 ineslor PEA shcA laezs ne man
paints u an AmhsetYps-aans ant durshsnsy- tshfs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
VN>otVTN'U NarICV

BN~Ot. W W FHEECC
IOSRPH w. WIKI Administrator aNng hled his bin IN
the hsneery Court Nashville against Christina @.
Wagner heirs and creditors II the ~ harles
Henry Wagner dseased and said having been
ierred frU the Davidson County curt 70 said hanesry
for setil this notify all persons having
rams against said forward and file them with
tn clerk master and have themseyss made parts to
I'd SUIT by The 1t Monday In November said esA
being insolvent. O.. y. BRlEN, q. 4 ".
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
.,,,.. .,., new 'SERIES.--NO. 2lO
Real | Re Al p, ESTATE SALES.
Lands and Lots for Sale.

=.
IL . acsEs q ,s.stes ,LAs4 On beth side. q n
- q f4sss;l: Fpd Railrosd u miles from
Ssshvsle en- witch Aas eesn rscsnsfT ccafsd vs
inproVec faed sse, g0S BoB With fair prouorTon 81
croer sao eeerse4 az sxcs1snt stand for couptrV
& ssS,f 81 2. ssE Fsef shs sosa, TIE Whole
sex ACRE.. one nile nom fAs town Of Frsnkan q.
Niamson cocnty. The Lbsrty road and nile e.rt al
the Tsnaessse ana "A 6ans Railroad feo Acres cIearsS
and u e-it1asonC EEonit ronfortaAo Dws Hing House
Ia tnx Spring., &hd pss4aosvs sts-sutaoe for ,ur
hansOue tssE eps Il VA ssn 4. u, x. or all 70 suis
purchasers.
10 AcgEg mostly thsrsd pay4 ofths Brrn.vooA Tract,
NRshYilss s5Y 0f fSealt 1tqaay, aeraby adapaFd te
b purposes of gryFrr HaTsery, o. Market GaTden-
fOK scRES. Oh the .Galatia. .Turnpke road, 81 niles
fon s ash vlr 5-tSeen stnl and eledgs: wCEd make
f5u s. man a dN osnvs nent sad eonfortObs country
rv8id aco r. FGEgDg aa
500 4cRra OF soiS sides os ne Hashvule and Nsrsh
Western Rzr "a u tpHe veEi Of Nashville Bag HEpesh
Rve soeS ns sssto KinEstoa Spring.; ls0 Acres
sd9as.nss Esi s9 se-sssd sOil and water, and eon-
eek AtEs wi a proved. 7 nil., from Na.hvsIr., On
ths du Csrek Ss pske. and near TIE n T. b. SELL
Of good quality god pseng. ans yozor Orchard and
very good neiTh6o-fcod
SPk seREs tnshssrsosiS Len. niles North Os Mash.
we nesr'hs WasS Creek Tarnphs ros4- noss 6sass
lTs of iss zen sol.st to IS Aesss On the Busna
VISTA furnpke road fun % miles Of Nashville vith or
ed hone Fi1letr. cavstls atso EnsaG Vista sprinsG
spsG q a. Tsrspils sssd: sewers. near
.ar Depot Of the 1spp Ale ~ sys-alon and the
oauI ssborUs Ia nesOaa b Ne ~ ward A1d ssssrai
,' yes, :, Ssp.tol aiilt 9ss5 he eoIRoss.iaL as
Perresss y'pA aS SssIto pAhs sAr sVpusstoa %
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
NrGn0Te AGAIN.

HAVE hand r. rs negrrss Or sale ar1ongst
I them good cooks, and exceiirnt Barber Aeo
wish beg from IS % 81 young ncgoes ou Is - - years
eh lyi9 RES ". PORTER
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
ARARE CHANCE.

A RARE CHANCE.
TIVE oser toF sale rf lsn4 containing
2s0a 10 i abunfanee o. TIMER frSswing
barrel Hing q "a vel sBtsv~d fheve u, q
the best BEST sTRAM saw MILLS T. he found any
wh-re shch Is IN sueeevsfn p-rafcn snd cutting
5000 Of PLANK dzv Ths q l.n' s susceptible Of
being male ~ he bess - e ssrms IN ths county IL
is IS miles from Nashville, ~ mites TurHIate Turnpike
viii be ba h, running shFoasb the tzsd, ard whn
mile II tho i By ths purchasers paying onehAh cash
liberal tin Wi be given The hsiasd. shich The NIL may
be made pFy sth rrnper astsnt The hsnds To
the Mi he hired F the baisoce of ths desired
Ase. the Waggons and teams vii he sod, desired.
bers trade ght b made - roed neEos and mules IN
psrtpsy Eor farther particulars Apply a ths ofes.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
Mount olii,Yie.t Cemetery.

NE Dtree oFs Of IN Comp NJ nor anDoures to The
Pnble, thst this smetery has been lsid with
abe averues snd Ss1s an5 pSrous Of thr unds sub
div d tnso Family Late which nov o4sred tyr sale
The mas Of the be at the ce Of Ind
ley Croek.t wbers e liable invited 70 ell and
.mne the
The cOpEny feel consaen. they eould 10, Asvs made
more snita le cti for csnssTy N he vicinity Of
Nashvls and Ilrd . ensevss " The pub spare
money pains 10 t equa 10 any CsDseFy in the
Uni aod cA a. Hissvfie may FEEL pride in
Toe enetry EOw Ia lhs charge u p-tent Super
ntendt NJ living The nnd oRdsr VAcse dir ecton n
Fmsnss vii Be mss In the best snd At The usual
charges
The Directors of the cor7say are 6s.rous that ihs
u shou be Whit ~ the Cit seas of Nasbve and
ira purp0e 0Gs ut Leave the Oce Of Lndsley
nj CrocSett II o'clock Tuesdsy aernoon the 81 Inst
and every Friday As hs eater At tie hour.
1h~ seats VIII he nee.
dies and Families Of visitirg hS grounds VII
be ed for q cir resdsnoes ~ ssndnE heir by tend
ng their cards TO the n sident e 'hs conpsby.
Az 9. LiSDsLhY President.
Q. W. HAHcE, bec'y. BUa UAEgf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18

LAST CALL.
TNHOsE MILL INDEBTED The ate Arm Of RAHtoH aud
cErRca res ectiulIS requested 70 make nsdiats
payment to JOHN RANARE,
June % - College q rect
John RANA6E s In Receipt CT Ladies Kid Purp BusEDs
u " Trn.'d Slil psrs
Misses Lasting GSite-s snd Slippers
Chdrens BEonE a and Bs-k Kid Slippers. with van-
othe- Articles for Ladies wear.
Jun. % JOHN RAMAGE.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18

AT GEARS a srh o. fsF f'usainx. FisninF ns aaing
Ac iFses uiAr iorns n woaA, VII hs exhlhsa q "a
carpsHs-F fAaa ~ aesars arfA Harhes 70 mzFFos
ssruiug 10 k We pae - lsed a s~e u n 80
sraiian UTnse-tsi WN.V RRir. - Mespaiz.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
Horse Power for Sale.

tINoT rate horse power ahl far al kinds Of Ma
n chiuery requiring be obtained bv applying
soon u = * CrOokshSnks Co., No. 60 Lever Market ST.
june2O df
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
&IOO Reward.

ID tNANA II from - Egshee q MAI A. B. D. EreonRRT
IL rirs frum Nashville, ths morning Of Nons AZ III
s. day ~ June irst e:to Woman, naEed MARI, Of dsT
PIPER color and hetVe ~ Ety lS and hiyiy
hrr the psuu ss, and Of ane sPpeaFsnee rather
pleasant contenan. r; - cot teeth very bed.
she was sed IN Bfv'iLg Green, KY aud vas
brought this city od Ab0at months sineg By Jas.
rkOn q the nti-f rhood OF Bowling Gret she has
vt husband in Bv Ing Green and also several chIdren
bel nRing pent IN that place, and will
doubtless attempt get back here, and rom there es
Statp.
viii give the sbove reward fo+ appFehenson and de-
livery me, a. my once IN NEshSIils, Trnn.
juneiI s WILL. BOYD, Jr.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18

WANTED
TOS'n. :~s p~'s H'' s.:' e dcessss sssl,n sSs'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
For SALE.

4 NO. Brick Naso1 and P ste Or, about 81 y-srs of
n age. Also the besl Cook in TIRE STATE and several
other likely girls aud young men. Apply 70
Iva Will T. BnYn "a
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18

The British Plate Glass Company.
RA VEEHEAD, Ii ECASRLRE,
a LAND.
WAREHOUSE RoR THE UNITED STATES,
J0DE r. PLATT,
T9 MURRAY T.. NV YoRK,
Where will he found ul assortment their Superior Pol
ihei Plate for Store ard House Fronts show Cases &C.
so Rou h Glass rom \ TO \ inches thick
" X Western tuners referred 10 the Ne State
House Of Ohio Columbus, which glazed with the Plate
Glass OF the Company m ,'h2e-pg.n
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
AUCTION CARD.

IN Consequence Of the my Auction Rooms wi be
foly occupied regular Private sales flr few weeks
In the meanine have arranged for convenient rooms
20 hO ny Auction Sale In.
All bill. wf be settled ss heretofore ., my oaee No q
Public Square.
Arrangements are nv being nsae Ter Large Auction
Sales this Pal a. the 0d Stand. No a.
No Goods vii he receive for Public Aueson With llaits.
~ Az Sales exclusively fer Cash
lyi0 BENZ. '. SHTELDs.
Unreserved ssles this day at ociO q watehs Jew
elry, sunmer Clothing ke., ey EENJ. y. sBff LDs.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18

TtA- Pssns Forts snd Mns,e aa1eaz fl A'oLuRk,
sssr casrs n this nat - esn4 &C ~ Hud ocfsFs,
N IA and keanr Cassa hosaseas one - tcenl
a1ra FpaGf skeh - hF1ancy ens parity ef ten- -
s.ruEn.s,sl L. ang soa.rs p.en noa 80 pnb
ne naksrs "a esa c. taEs eRsa szFneetr9 terr.-
sfpss snA so at ieaFss = 49, sfe<o{ hish
rep aa1an- fhazs Ha1iaa -. ia.srH4e, go >, -
a1ae afaf upen rssFeaE14 ieFn4 - ~ Nsfe %
reha ~ ellg = unnehfl1FtFH have etso l1rB1
= q sal l. s11e-t1ee 49, ess A1s1 en-
sr,rn~ ~ - ~ psss uaasa. fslkas Soag. &C. a.
sAsas - nrr4hs1 ga - Fsnss e4oAs ssFn, - ang
- rs-ass.ss.s = - rsnh.s. - uzlas ErBBEs
ssnaA -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From g. NJ PETTINGILL co.'s ADVERTISING AGENCY
I1sNzssSu Street, NEW YORK,
And No. 10 State street, BoeToK.
Pa Co. Agents for the most influential and largest
circulating Commercial Papers both In the United
The CSnadas, a'
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-18
FRESH ARRTVAL 0F PIAN0s.

IVFLL Fs.sise - sua.iFaasss aa kiaas q PFodses.
w LArs.i ssisaae.s -,aAs ss4-~iv
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-18

S--+ -.-S pGl4HSHEs q ll-EI.
DOMESTIC RECIPES.

Two of our fair cores sPoaGenls send US
the following recipes, which we Will guar.
s.tee are reliable and good
Sponge Cake.-Take eggs-the white
aaa y".ks beaten separately; cup Of pul-
zed sugar, cup OF -four, teaspoon
... .. cream tartar, !! of soda. Flavor to
.a. .a>jc,
S0aa Cake.-3 eggs, . cups pulverized
sugar, J cup OF huuer, / cup of sweet
(, lca>Po0ulul Of soda, 3 OF cream
1aEar. Flavor with lemon.
Lemon Pies.-Beat with the volks Of
9 eggs 2 Jabiespoonsful Of melted butter, 4
9E White sugar. the juice and grated rind
Of Two lemons. Put into a rich paste and
bake. Then beat The whites to frolh,
alang two tablespoonslul Of sugar.
@T.ead It on the pies when done, and put
.aem IN the oven again for about three
minutes. The above is for TWO pies.
fru0 JeHic5 may be preserved from
mauldmess by covering lie surface of
au inch deep with finely pulverizcd loaf
sagar. Thus protected they will keep 5
.e4Is.
TO Cure tie Quiasy.-Make a poultce
81 common white Lima beans, and apply
. 10 the throat hot.
TO Clean KID Gi0rcs.-Wash them in
@ mixture Of equal quantities of ammonia
nd alcohol. Then rub them dry. The
aro.e solution vii. also remove stains and
er.ase from silk aud cloth
We are decidedly down on women mil
aog cows at any time, busy or not busy.
---Jenay md Iihis.
Fr'6t Cake.-Take 4 cups Of -four, 2
d. sugar, 3 eggs, ID Of butter. cup Of
m.k, teaspoonfu Of saIaratus, 2 nut
me-s. lbs raisins, lb Zante currants.-
For this, baked in one cake, bake two and
j. half hours
70 Wake Potat0 Feast Take . ais
Of hops, boil until the strength is out,
.ear!as water sufficient to scald one quart
oo"i Of grated potatoes Strain il upon
inc potatoes and while cooking stir il. adj
ding 9 handful Of salt and two CUPS Of
mo'esses. When cooked sufficient it will
1e thick paste. Cool il in a stone lar,
and when cool enough add your yeast for
Isug.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-18
Wafer IN THE STOCK YARD.

IF you nave none. listen t. advice, and if
r. 5 possible, Introduce ii. Either set
ram or windmill, or one of the selfactiug
lis; or lay pipe from spring OH the
a.l or throw dam across the brook and
lay a pipe from thal-some how or other
manage 10 have flowing water and plenty
OF il, SO as not to drive your stock TO the
brook, or have to pump, or turn a crank
Ha. day 20 draw water for them. One has
ao .doa of The convenience till he has tried
j.. Sit down and make an estimate of the
me it takes in four months to draw water
for forty head of stock, or 10 lead or drive
en- an eighth of mile to water, and our
word for it, the water will come in pipe
81 here is any such thing. So says the
The Homestead, and so say we.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-18

FARM WORK.

70 Set Our House In Order.-Winter
viii soon be upon US with its drifting
SHOWS, It's driving rains, and terrible lfosts.
II the roof is not tight call in the carpen-
ter and fix it the first fair day. Already
The leaks have spotted The paper upon the
walls, and the carpet upon the floor. This
IS poor economy. Stop the leaks. Last
winter, possibly, the potatoes were frost
bitten in the cellar, and bushels were
drown away as useless. The pump pipes
perhaps were frozen and burst Now
AXE time BIZ the loreock, and bank up all
ground the house before the ground is fro
zen. Better have the cellar windows
darkened with straw or seaweed than TO
have frost doing such miscieI. Now is
lie time for this work.
Ridge Your GardenS- The frost will
do a good work for your subsoil if you
VII give it an opportunity. The ridges
may be made with heavy plow or with
the spade. Ground that is wanted for
cary crops should be mauured before ridg-
lug. Make the ridges at least two feet
high, and let them be as close together as
is possible with that depth, The subsoi
viii be puIyerlzed by the frosts, and will
receive some ammonia from the snow and
winter rains.
Stores for the Nnd.-While you are
providing for physical comlor! during the
'rin.er, do not forget good stock OF read
ing. There are points in your husbandry
hat sou have not yel settled. Seek light
on .hese topics and make yourseli well
read and intelligent mau. Nothing pays
better upon the farm than science united
70 practical skill. Take good supply of
agricultural and Horticultural papers, that
YOU may know what progress husbandry
Is making in all parts of the land. The
periodical press is now pouring forth such
Hoods Of choice literature, and standard
works are SO cheap, that every one can
saapiy his household.-.4mericG7 .7gri-
-s.tluriSt.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-18

After brisk walking, or other exercise
during which we have worn more than
needful amount of clothing, we must be-
ware Of throwing off part Of it, and sit
ting down in a temperature which is very
lows or i'll air which is damp, especially if
we have been in free perspirahOn. Bet
ter TO keep on our clothing, TIL we see
how matters are going with US. Itwould
be safer to add clothing in such circam-
stances than to diminish ii.
Those who would be perfect in this mat
Ter should avoid sitting with wet feet after
exercise, or sleeping in damp clothing.-
While person Is exercising in the open
air, if not oyer-heated or OVer-idtlgued, 1t
NAV be safe for him to have wet feet
Indeed some 90 with their feet wet all the
forenoon without injury, If they keep IN
motion; but the philosopher Locke who
recommended that children should have
holes in their shoes, would hardly have
justified the practice of sitting with wet
feet.
Those who are accustomed to warm
clothing should not exchange it for that
which is extremely thin, when they are
about TO 90 abroad III the cold air, unless
they are to walk Thousands of young
people, especially females, might trace The
consumption. neuralgia, or fever, which
DESTROYED them, to some act OF reckless
ness like that which is implied by the fore
going.
In general, we are quite too much afraid
of the sun and rain to enjoy that hardihood
which is indispensable in a climate as
much exposed to colds and consump'ions
as that of the United States. The late
Gen. Dearborn, Of Massachusetts, would
have no such thing as an umbrella in his
family if he could help it. He thought II
safer on the whole, TO be occasionally d
little wet, than to exclude ourselves from
every drop Of rain-nineteen times in
twenty, with the almost entire certainty OF
being sometime caught without one, and
of suffering severely as the consequence. "
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-18
Another Supply Of Lumber,
SasEA Wade 10 Ow,,o.

oSI received, a large supply Of yellow and
Arrangements have been made by the ma.
signed by which they are enabled 10 mannfeo
ture all kinds Of Doors, Sash, Shutters and
Blinds at reasonable prices. Bills sent to them
either by mail or Otherwise will meet with
prompt attention.
noEl3 WM +. HOFFMAN & co.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1856-12-18
Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Wounds and Ulcers.

Some of the most scientific surgeons rely solely
on the use Of this wonderful Ointment, when having
cope with the worst sores wounds, ulcers CLAN
duar swclings, and tumofs. Professor Holloway has,
by command of The Allied Governments. dispatched
The hospitals of the East, large shipments Of this ONT
meat 20 b. used under direction ofthe Medical STAFF
in the worst cases Of woUnds II VIII cure any u!Cer
ganduIar swelling stiffness or contraction OF the Joints
~. - r. stanhnr