davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09

NOTICE.-We the undersigned, give no.
N tice. agreeably to the laws of Pennsyl-
vania, that we intend making application to
the next session of the Legislature of Penn
sylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, to
be located in the borough of Lewistown,
county of Miffiin, and State of Pennsylvania,
under the name, style and title of THE
MIFFLIN COUNTY BANK" issue to be
secured by bond and mortgage on real estate
to be appraised by three men appointed by
the Governor, at three-fcurths its cash value,
and joint and separate liability of all the
stockholders, to have general banking and
discounting privileges, with a capital Of One
Hundred Thousand Dollars, with the privilege
of increasing it to Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars.
VIM. Cummins, VIM. Thompson,
Davis Bates, Thomas Reed
John Henry, John d. Nageny,
Alexander Reed, VIM. Beatty,
VIM. NJ Fleming. Abner Thompson
Lewistown. June "a, l858-6m
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09

Pine-4ppLe P'cSerce.-Twist off the top
and bottom, and pare off the rough outside
of pine apples; then weigh them and cut
them in slices, chips or quarters, or cut them
IN four or six, and shape each piece like a
whole pineapple; to each pound of fruit,
put teacup of water; put it in prcserv-
ing kettle cover it and set it over the fire
and let them boil gently until they are ten
der and clear; then take them from the
water, by sticking fork in the centre of
each slice, or with skinner into dish.
Put to the water white sugar, a pound
for each pound of fruit; stir it until it is
all dissolved; then put in the pineapple
cover the kettle, and let them boil gently
until transparent throughout; when it is so
take it out, let it cool, and put it in glass
jars; as soon as the syrup is little cooled,
pour it over them; let them remain in
cool place until the next day, then secure
the jars as directed previously Pineapple
done in this way is delicious preserve.
The usual manner of preserving it, by
putting it into the syrup without first boil
ing it, makes little better than sweetened
leather
10 Corn Bert .tor Summer. Take the
brisket plate, or any good piece of fatted
beef, fresh killed; saw, and cut up in three
or four pound pieces, sufficient for one or
two days; lay it in half barrel suitable
for beef, or lard keg. Make good strong
brine with cold water, strong enough to
float fresh egg, dissolve half an ounce of
saltpetre and put it in the brine; lay in the
beef, put clean, fat stone on it to keep
1T down, and pour in the brine, sufficient
to cover it +; let it lie over night; boil it in
water enough to cover it; add handful
of salt; let it boil two or three hours, or
until tender This will keep two or three
days in a cool place.
N. B.-Put some salt in the barrel or
keg that you salt your meat in once in a
while; that will keep the brine always strong
and good
watermelon PreserUes.-Cut water
melon IN two, and take out the soft inside:
then pare or scrape the green rind from the
firm white portion of the melon, and cut
it into such shapes as you choose. Put the
soft part of the melon with all its LIQUID
into preserving kettle in which there are
two teacups Of water, and let it boil for a
few moments; strain it, and add three.
quarters of pound of white sugar for each
pound of melon you are to preserve put
it over the fire, and stir it until dissolved
then put in the melon, and boil until clear
throughout; favor with green ginger root
or with lemon, adding the inside of a
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09

Mcveytown. June 10, 1856.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-09-09
HOVER'S LIQUID HAIR DYE.


THE testimony of Prof Booth and Dr. Brinckle having
previously been published, the following is now added
From Prof McCLosKEy, formerly Professor of Theory
and Practice OF Medicine in the Female Medical College
of Pennsylvania, and late Professor of Surgery in the
American Coi.cge oil Medicine. &c.
PHrLA ADELPHIA, Nov. 9th, 1856.
Mr.. Joseph E. Hoover:-A trial of your Liquid Hair
Dye viii convince the most skeptica that il Is sae ele
CANT and eRicacious preparation. Unlike many Others
has in several instances proved seryiceabe n The
Of some eutaneous eruptions the head, aud have
hesitation in commencing il 10 those requiring such
application. Very respectfully,
J. F. X. MCCLosKEY, NJ. D.,
175 Race 81. above l2ih.
HOVER'S WRITING INKS, including fIoyers Wri-
ting FIuid and Hnver's ndebIe Inks still inan their
high characte which has alway distinguished them, md
the extensive demand first created has continued nHer
rupted until the present.
Orders addressed TO the Manufactory, N". ZIG Race
street ahuve Fourth, (oid No l4f Philadelphia will
ceive prompt attention by 10 >EPII r. HOVER,
dec7 Manufacturer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-20


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
IMPROVED SCHEDULE FOR SUMNER TRAVEL.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY between Baltimore
and all portions of the West, Southwest and Northwest
FrstThe Baltimore and Cincinnati Express Nail starts
Sundays eXccpted) at A. NJ, arrives at Wheeling at
1920 2. NJ, connecting at BenwoOd for Columbus Gin
rnnau and intermediate points, reaching Cincinnati at
l., NJ.
Second-The Cincinnati and St Louis Express leaves
Including sundays at 5.O5, p. NJ. connecting at
$50. \. NJ with Express train for Cincinnati, reaching
there at s. p NJ next day and connecting directly with
Express train for Louisville Cairo St Louis Kansas etc
Thrd-Thc Cincinnati, Dayton indianapolis Cairo, st.
Louis Chicago and North western Express leaves Except
Saturday. 10, ?. NJ, arriving in Wheeling $50, p
NJ and making connection for all points beyond the Ohio
river.
To view the grand mountain scenery on the road in
daylight take the { 4. NJ. or 10 p M.train.
For Parkershurg and all Stations the Northwestern
Virginia Road take the 10 ?, NJ train For points on
Marietta Railroad take the 10 p NJ train for Parkcrsburg
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
10 all points between Baltimore and Piedmont take the
A. NJ. train. For all points between Piedmont and
Wheeling take the Top. NJ train. The sos T. NJ Express
hrSclaSs stations The trains from the West arrive at
| Baltimore at 10 and 04OA NJ. and 515 p NJ.
THE FREDERICK TRAIN starts from Baltimore at Is
THE ELLlCOTT'S MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at
and 8 p NJ.
! FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at ID and Dis A. NJ and 50 and
$40 PM On sunday at4 20 \. NJ, only Leave Washing
ton for Baltimore at 5l5 and 7l5 A. NJ and $50 40 and
63O T. VI. On Sundays ut $50 7. NJ only The first and
fifth from Baltimore and the first ard thr from Washington
will be Express Trains stopping only Washington June
for the Western connection and at the Annapolis Junction
The 645 and $50 from Baltimore and the Is and 10 from
Washington connect with the Annapolis trains. The sec
ond trains from Baltimore and Washington at
Laurel with Sandy Spring and Brookville stages.
For tickets of every kind, information, &c apply to
81 7. ENGLAND, Agent, at the Ticket Office, Camden
| station. W. p, SMITH,
Master of Transportation.
f,NTr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-20

PURE RYE WHISKEY.
Ga THE UNDERSIGNED, owing to
UsIZl the low price OF Rye at this time manufac
- turing at their Dstillery in Washington Co., Nd
pure KY f WHlSKEY. All orders left at store, Nos
81 X SO S Charles ST. will be faithfully executed and
be relied on We have at this time in and for sale
WHSkEY of our own dstilation of superior quality and
age from to 10 years old, and in addition have
for sale the following brands:
j. HORNE, Rules 4th proof; j. c. R. Eckman; NJ. Mad
dux John Snyder all warranted pure and to give salts
faction as represented may be returned at expense
FOWLER 4 ZEIGLER,
feb22-tf. No. 81 and 93 South Charles st.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-20
Stripping.

LIN FOR BUENOS AYRES.
Nt+L{nE9EasM The fine Barkentne ''ANDREW WANDER
5Lc-IEs SON. Capt Henderson, will have despatch
For light freight or passage, apply to
c. MORTON STEWART
jy17tf 81 South Gay street.
11i55tttTAA WANTED-A SHIP Of from
Nl{znM to 700 tons register, to load Timber Lo-
Z - Point for Liverpool Despatch will be
given. Apply to DAVIES & WAKEFIELD,
jy17-3ts 16 Spears Wharf
1T5hIA FOR CADIZ, SPAIN.-The
r<tsi{a<lM A clipper ship VULTURE, W. j. Gill;
commander, will be dispatched in few
day For freight of small packages, passage apply to
PENDERGAST BROS,
jy1O-f II Smiths wharf, up stairs.
15h FOR AMSTERDAM-The A
Nfa@atSsM Ship JANE HENDERSON, Fuller Master,
s - will have quick dispatch for the above port
For Freight or Passage apply to
+. L. BRAUNS & co.
je1l-u Cor. Cheapside and Lombard st.
IN FOR CHARTER.-A low charter
Nzi{zznM will be accepted for the brig T II o NJ A S
ssa<n. Fl o RN Capt Hastings, to Sagua la
Grande, out only, if immediate application be made to
myl7-h +. W BRUNE & SONS.
Inn VESSELS WANTED FOR
Nlatfa&3s3M HAVANA.
-.szzsxllsee The undersigned constantly in want
OF vessels to load to and from Havana and Mantanzas
MORRELL g. RANDALL,
1eZo-t So Exchange Place.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-20

CHERRY WINES
~ Harmony & Co.'s and Triarkes celebrated SHER-
RIES for sale from store and bonded warehouse.
P TIERNAN & son, Importers,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-20

nLEINE SOAP-50 boxes Gross & Diet
W rchs Oeine Soap for sale by
GEO. SLATER,
N Cop CTR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-20

60 G Fl n A ? s
- 10 Cases SCHNAPPS, very fine article just re-
eeived For sale nv PFNDERGAST BROS
an7tf II Smiths Wharf, up stairs.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-20
@ints, &iqtors, lie.
OUTFLOW & MCMULLEN,
NO. AZ CHEAPSIDE,
AZ SOUTH CALVERT STREET,

MR OUTFLOW s. McMULLEN,
tA@Hl NO. Al CHEAPsIDE,
AZ SOUTH CALVERT GSR STREET,
1HFoErEhi T3fJVES, &c.,
BRA ND LE rs, PORT o a 40 o qp p' various
brands SHERRY 800 IN PUhd aiS Of
low grades of SHERRY PoE Charles Heidseick, CHAN
PAGNE, Chateau LATTE, Margaux, Medoc and ST. julien
Th aborn Vines we can offer to the New York
prices. .. -
Ga LAURENCE THOMSEN s CO,
Fs@El EXCHANGE PLACE, HEAD OF COMMERCE
BRANDIES, WINES, SEGARS &C,
Offer for sale an extensive assortment vi
J. Hennessy; Otard, Dupuy Co. Jean LOUIS lSll Su-
peror old Cognac Jules Robin Co a. Selgnette John
Durand 4 Co@of various grades. All in U. S. Bonded
Warehouse. wINrc
sherry MADEIRA. Port Sicily, Lisbon, Burgundy and
MALAGA Wines in casks Also, Champagne, Claret and
Hook in glasspar choice; Curacao and Maraschno
HOLLAND GIN of Bicker's ''Grape'' brand-of highly
approyed quality. London Brown Stout and Porter;
Scotch and India Ale. Bordeaux and Marseilles Sweet
OIL sardnes, Maccaroni, Vermice Olives Capers, &c,
HAVANA SEGARS constantly receiving from
Der of the most celebrated manufacturers. je3Ou
Ga CHARLES H. ROSS & CO.,
EAAl9J IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
NO. 9 COMMERCE STREET,
Keep constantly in store and United States Bonded
CoGNAC BRANDIEs
Otard, Hennessey &c
ROCHELLE RANDIEs,
Seignettee, Pellevoisin, &c.
HOLLAND GIN,
Grape, Imperial Eagle &c.
WINES,
Champagne Sherry, Port, Madeira Malaga, &c.
AMERICAN LIQUORS,
Special attention is solicited to their large stock of
OLD RYE WHISKEY,
Which cannot be excelled by house in the United
States including Extra Fine, Super Monongahea,
Jackson, Family, Pure R. Rye
Also, Imitation Sweet
Which cannot be eXceed by any house in the United
States.
n,-nr DOME DOMESTIC BRANDY, GIN
GINGER, LAVENDER AND
WILD CHI ERRY BRANDY,
All guaranteed to give satisfaction will be taken back
E3A A G. A II D.-For the purpose OF
Us@sI, doing general CASH BUSINESS, Ihave
- made arrangements to sell my stock of Goods
for cash. at the lowest remuneratng prices This
promptly every June and January. liberal allowance
will be made to wholesale purchasers for cash. offer fol-
sale in bond and in store,
OLD CoGNA A BRANDY, IS years old ,,,
OLD JAMAICA RUM AND HOLLAND GIN
MADEIRA WINES, DONALDS0NS SERCIAL
RESERvE and other VINES, % years old MN
TOPAZ, OLD POMARE, and other brands
FINE OLD PORT, CIA%PAGNE lmy own Importation
VERZENAY,
HEIDSECK, and other good brands.
d. LEIDENS CELEBRATED HOOK WINES.
SHELTON, GLOsTER, PARMESAN AND AMERICAN
CHEESES.
OLD MOCHA, JAVA, and other COFFEES. TEAS OF
all kinds and best quality.
FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLEs, MEATS
small size.
large assortment of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC COR
sale by GEO. HoLLINS,
II N Charles street,
myl2h corner of Fayette.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-20
x, E pHIlADELPHIA-

s-I--.----z---- VI \ G TO \ \
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARR4NGEMENT
On and after MONDAY, May 10, Passenger trains for
Philadelphia will leave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT
DAILY Except Sundays follows
EXPRESS TRAIN at 7.3O O'Clock 4. NJ, WAY MAIL
at 1915 A. NJ; EVENING NAIL ut 5.lOP.M.
ON SUNDAYS at $40 p VI. only All trains connect
with New York Trains except $40 +. NJ, Saturdays.
From PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE at \. NJ,
and II ?. NJ
From ITAVRE DE GRACE and intermediate places at
O'Clock Z. NJ.
FOR SEAFORD. DELAWARE.
Passengers leaving Baltimore 1915 \. ", connect
at Wilmington with p. NJ. train, and $40 T. NJ. from
Baltimore with - 4. VI. train.
NoTlCE-Al colorcd persons whether bond or free, will
be required to bring responsible white person, per-
sonay known to the undersigned who will be willing to
sign bond to the Company, before they will he taken
any portion of the road.
my29f WI. CRAWFORD, Agent
, 1858-08-13

people were of English birth, and were
promised assistance to remove
Gov. Cumming says that his visit to the
Tabernacle will never be forgotten There
were between three and four thousand per,
sons present, assembled for the purpose ol
public worship, and there was a most pro
found silence when he appeared Brigham
Young introduced him by name as Gov
ernor of Utah, and he (Cumming) address
ed them for half an hour, telling them his
purpose to uphold the Constitution and the
laws, and that he would expect their obei-
dience to all lawful authority, at the same
time assuring them of bis determination TO
administer equal and exact justice. He
was listened to respectfully. He invited
responses to his speech, and several spoke,
referring, in excited tones; to the murder
of Joseph Smith-to the services rendered
by the Mormon battalion in the Mexican
war, and recapitulating long chapters Of
their wrongs. The tumult increased as the
speakers continued, but Young restored
calmness Several afterwards expressed
regrets for their behavior.
Governor Cumming next describes the,
exodus Of the Mormons. He says that the
people, including tho inhabitants Of Salt
Lake, in the northern part Of the Terrific
ry, are leaving. The roads everywhere are
filled with wagons loaded with provisions
and household furniture Women and
children, often without shoes and hats, are
driving their flocks they know not where,
seeming not only content but cheerful. II
is the will Of the Lord they say, and they
rejoice to change the comforts Of home for
the trials Of the wilderness. Their ultimate
destination was not fixed on. Going south
seemed to be sufficient to designate the
place, but from private remarks Of Young
in the Tabernacle, Governor Cumming
thinks they are going to Sonora. Young,
Kimball, and most Of the influential men
had left their commodious houses to swell
the ranks Of the emigrants. The masses
everywhere announced to Gov. Cumming
that the torch will be applied to every
house Unfortunately throughout the coun.
try, as soon as the troops attempt to cross he
mountains, and that although their people
were scattered, they would take every
means to rally them. Gov. Cumming says
that some Of the mormons are yet in arms,
and he speaks Of the mischief they are CO.
pable Of doing as guerillas. The way for
the emigrants to the Pacific was open.
Governor Cumming would leave for the
south on the Sd Of May. He says that no
will restrain all proceedings Of tho military
for the present until he shall receive addi-
tional instructions from the President.
, 1858-08-13
NO. 49,

Hughes left the fort with a friendly Indian
secretly and at night. He came among the
Spokans and remained with them Eve days;
then proceeded to Fort Walla Walla, to
the garrison, and then came On to the
Dalles lie reports all the tribes north as
hostile to the advance Of the U. s. troops
into their country, and says that they
threaten to fight them as soon as they cross
Snake river, and il they get routed by the
troops, then they will burn the grass and
flee to the mountains, and 6ght the troops
there if pursued, until the last man Of them
is killed Such are the threats Of the Indi-
ans, according to the report Of Mr.. Hughes.
The troops will advance from Walla Walla
on the 10th instant. They will number
about 1000 men, duly armed and equipped
for service in o hostile Indian country
Oregon Standard. August SD. ...
, 1858-08-13
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY AUGUST l3 1853

stance, about the license. am told here
that many 60 up the river without paying
cent for license, although the Hudson
Bay Co. keep a gun boat in the mouth OF
the river, and if canoe. goes too close to
them it is apt to be hailed and the license
required but the officers are said to 'be
very gentlemanly in their demeanor, and
appear not to care much whether the
license is paid or not License can be had
from the officers of the gun boat, without
being compelled to go to Victoria, as the
reports have it. 1t is generally believed
that the II. b. Co. are disposed to relin-
quish their clGm for,lcenSe, doubling their
authority.
l will write you again when get up to
Fort Hope.
Yours, &c, u +. II.
, 1858-08-13

Be kind to thy father-for 10 on his brow
Many traces Of sorrow are seen;
Oh, well may st thou cherish and cOmtbIt him now
For loving and kind he hath been
Be kind to thy father-for now he is old,
His locks intermingled with gray
His footsteps are feeble, once fearless and bold
Thy father is passing away.
BE kind to Thy mother-for when thou wen young
Who loved you 30 fondy as shey
She caught the first accents that fell from thy tong de
And Joined in thy innocent glce
Remember thy mOther-for thee will she pray,
As long as God g;veth her breath;
With accents Of kindness, then cheer her lone way
Fen to the dark regions of death.
Be kind to they brother-hi5 heart " III have death
n the smile Of thy love be withdrawn;
The flowers Of feeling will fade at their birth,
II the dews Of affection arc gone.
Be kind to thy brother wherever thou art,
The love OF q brother shall be
An ornament, richer and purer by far,
Than pearls from the depth Of the sea.
Be kind to thy sister-not many may know
The depth Of truo ssterly love,
The wealth Of the ocean lies fathoms below
The surface that sparkles above.
The kindness shall bring to thee many sweet hours,
And blessings thy pathway to crowd;
Affection shall weave thee a garland of flowers,
More precious than wealth or renown.
, 1858-08-13

Our REVENUE OFFICERS ON PUGET SOUND.
Too much credit cannot be given to
Capt. Hyde and Lieut.. Selden, of the re
venue cutter Jefferson Davis, for the faith
ful manner in which they havO discharged
their duty, amid the great excitement,
consequent on the discovery Of gold on
Frazer River. Those gentlemen have
shown a loyalty to the Government seldom
to be met with under such peculiar and
embarrassing circumstances. By letter
from the Lieutenant to o gentleman in this
city, it appears that the cutter is totally
deserted by her crew, some of whom have
gone to the mines, while the others obtain.
ed more lucrative employment on the Sound
While we are ready to admit that the off.
GERS have only done their duty in remaining
by the vessel, yet it cannot be denied that
the Government has failed to renumerate
them for their services, as will easily appear
by reference to the "bue book" where the
salary Of the Captain is only $1,000 per an
nun, and that of the First Lieutenant only
5000, out Of which they find their rations
and uniforms We notice the matter, so
that those gallant gentlemen can have the
thanks of the public at least, if not IA
vorable consideration from the Government
in the shape Of on incsease in their salaries
San Francisco HeraldA
, 1858-08-13
The PaSt-ASleep and Awake,

An hour before, she spoke OF things
That memory to the dying brings,
And kissed me all the while
Then, after some sweet parting words.
She seem'd among the flowers and birds,
Until she fell alseep.
Twas Summer then--'tis Autumn now
The crimson leaves fall off the bough,
And strew the gravel sweep.
wander down the garden walk,
And muse on o the happy talk
We had beneath the lines
And, resting on the garden set,
Her old Newfoundland at my feet,
think Of other times
OF golden ewes, when she and |
Sat watching here the flushing sky,
The sunset and the sea
Or heard the children in the lanes,
Following home the harvest swains,
And shouting in their glee.
But when the daylight dies away,
And ships grow dusky in the bay,
These recollections cease
And in the stiffness Of the night,
Bright thoughts that end in dreams as bright,
Communicate their peace.
l wake and see the morning star,
Aud hear the breakers on the bar,
The voices on the shore
And then, with tears, long TO be
Across a dim, unsounded sea,
With her for evermore.
, 1858-08-13

riors, to use my influence with the com
manding officer at this post, in their behalf
lie tOOuh not listen TO them-so you may
expect something mighty heavy, in the way
of Indian warfare, if a step is not taken
to check it soon. The Indians are partly
divided for peace or for war but | can,
didly believe that the delegation that /
brought down with me, will influence all
the Indians west of the Rocky mountains
to join them in open hostility against the
whites.
l have played my object out as well as
it was in my power, but would not return
with the young braves to their country, as
they desired, | was afraid of the conse-
quences Of the refusal Of Maj. GARNET to
listen to them They want me 10 live
amongst them in peace, and represent
them to the whites. In war, you may i'm
agine what they want with me.
Our party has gone on and if they
have, since | left them, used energy aud
discretion, they are safe If not, fear
the consequences. There is plenty of gold
on the upper waters of the Wenatchee,
and the main articles wanted to obtain the
same, is powder and lead, and strong
nerves to use it. Z
4
Very respectfully yours,
, 1858-08-13

pdy- The news received at New Orleans
from Mexico indicates q continuance Of the
previous state of disorganzation through
out the provinces of that distracted country
The Indians had been making fearful haV'
oc upon the inhabitants Of Guaymas. Al
the Mexican capital, Senator Houston's
idea of q United States protectorate had
met with as little favor as in the United
States Senate.
, 1858-08-13

BS- A wealthy Jew residing near Sci
ma, Arkansas, has in his possession She
kel which was struck in the mint Of Judea,
seventeen hundred and fifty yeas ago. 1t
is about the size of a half dollar, but the
silver is so impure, that its intrinsic value
is only Is cents. The owner would hardly
part with the relic for as many hundred
dollars. 1t has been in his family five
hundred and sixty years