davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06
MAST Err COMMiSSIONEK5E S

M A 5 L h IL OMMlSSlONE Eh >
mi SALE.-Pursuant to an order of sale issued
y nae from the Court Of Common Pleas for Cuyaho-
"a county Ohio, upon the 10th day Of July, ls60 in
an action therein pending, wherein Ezra Chappel is
plaintif and Henry l.. " hitman, Susan Whitman,
John I. Newton, NJ. R. Keith, John Coon, and the
Michigan Insurance Company, defendants, l
shall expose for sale at public auction at the door of
the Court House in said county, upon the st day of
september, 1860, at 2 o'clock p. Nj, the lands and
tsnemsnts, described as follows, to wit:
y Situate in the Township of Brooklyn, being num-
Der seven a. in the thirteenth range of township in
the Connecticut Western Reserve in the State Of
Ohio and which is also in the county of CuyRhoga,
and Il known by being City lots No two hundred
and five, C2O5) two hundred and six, 2O6) four hum
drsd and sixty $500 seventy five, 40 twenty
On, in Barber Lords subdivision in Ohio City,
ami twenty-nne, (3E9) in the Willeyvile allotment,
ssocalsd in said Ctysaid part of said lot is sixty
feet front Columbus street, and ten rods Deep
the less, but subject to all legal high
way.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06
DR.. GIBSON,

Professor Of Eleetropatty and MedieiHe,
e. Ofacs No. III Ontario street, up stairI, few
doors from the Public Square.
ONCE hours from to Y and rom to 20 o'cloglk
daily, (SundayB eEcepted.) nova
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06

OSWEGO AND THE UPPER LAKES. .
Forming daily Line for Cleveland, sandusly, To-
ledo, and Detroit, and Tri-Weekly Line 70 and
from
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
and intermediate ports, Connecting with the Rail
0GDEsBURGH AND BOSTON,
Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua, Manchester, Concord
Worcester, FitchburRh, keene, Bellows Falls, Rut-
Connecting At Cape Vincent with the WATER
TOWN 4 OSWEGO RAIL ROAD, and at OSWEGC
GLASS CANAL BOATS on the Enlarged Canal be-
tween Oswego, Troy, Albany and New York.
bsS Through Freight subject to but one Tranship
'''' CONNECTING AT CLEVELAND
With the several Lines of Rail Road to Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis and Pittsburgh, and with
Messrs. Hanna, Garretson 4 Co CLEVELAND,
DETROIT & LAKE SUPERIOR LINE.
Leaving Cleveland for Chicago and intermediate
ports every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. N.
AGENTS AND OONsIGNEEs.
j. MYERS, IgI Broadway, n. Y.
J. L. WARNER, No; C@nties Slip, N; Y.
2. 5, sPAULDNG, do do do do
JOHN HOOKING, No. % State street, Boston.
A. OUsHMAN, No. los do do do
q. L. THOMPSON, JR., Ogdensburgh.
GEORGE PARKEE, do
GEO. A. EDDY, OswegO.
CRAWFORD HovET, DO
W. 4. HALKER, Toledo.
L. Z. MATHEWS, Detroit
MoHENRY BAKEa, Racine
MATHER u Co., Chicago.
FIFE MIToHEL, st. LOUIS
PELTON BREED,
feb2sR24 Agents, Cleveland
EssIS THE aslE<H Z
- . ---., - =, 49, ~,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-06

Before NJ. Miller, J.. p. Of
Cleveland Township, Coun-
" Of CuYahoga, Ohio.
, 1860-06-11


N1wAHk. \ j. June s. 1sFo.
me no'n'na.,onS =. 'ne oP'.>mg Of Inc people
III your oeautnnl ano wonderful e's5 afe taking
wen III 4.e" Jersey Ne" Jersey, a. you Know
ons o. 'hose CONSERVATIVE aoa pivot States
OF which so much is said from time to time BY
those nho know best. The people have been
ever taught to lore tho Union of the state, far
the attainment OF which 80 much blood aud
treasure Was poured out upon her soil; for hers
in New Jersey was the Union bui t, its touuda-
linn hid II sun.,struc,rrs r.,r.d .nd :, it,.
s'on 'e'a' !. supsis.suesute senea, anu IL "ses
IN the he'1t' OF a'l hel people: We laying BE-
tween New York and Philadelphia, the two
7rost maria of travail ~b.1;nc 9 lawn n,n,,,,t;..
s .a~...-s.s ~ .ha.'.aa - 1890 ~ ~ popu.a'on =:
-sesea''' 'noo'~ae-e"pio5eo In every
kind Of manufacturing and mechanical arts and
all being working men, ve don't be]iere wa are
, 1860-06-11
opening OF the Campaign In Fulton Co,

tooFrs'poadsaee ofthe Press md Ts1bune.]
r. Avos. Fulton Co.. ILL.,, June 9Th, 1850.
I'm o,I;~"' ~'s, wnaen Is 10 result IN the cleo
r,- h.s..A aau namaa IN november next,
~ o'san In "old Fulton " On the I'd day Of
h.,a.z 0sPaoncans Of ta's county met
non,,n.t,". . seun2 On tna' oay' 10 ranty the
49, " va Aos'" asa glorious good
y. .t.D,. Aa tns morning every man put
w.t1. 70 me pole" and BY IL O'Clock
sast L a,.s. ..es'ea Lincoln and Asmhn Pole, 1a9
AZ" Tue ground, as straight as an ar
..s 1o a' graceful a. The !" tall cedass Of Leb-
splenolo hanona1 nag, Of Chicago
49, "''ase' was soon run up, and s'it reached
" 'oo Pole tnanoefa OF applause went
, 1860-06-11

BtooA1sa1oz. June {. 1851.
AEssRs. EpIroRs The promptness with
which Eou give reports Of all important public
gatherings has become prorerbisl. Hoping
that my communications mag not trespass too
much upon your valuable columns, Isend you
a brief sketch Of the last hours of this session.
The public should know that this Convention
Is NO denominational affair, but that it is to
bring together all those who desire the saliva
ton Of the souls Of children. Here are assem-
bfed the grey.haired and venerable laborers in
the cause, faithful and earnest; pastors Of
churches, remembering the lambs of the flock;
the younger ardent, active, xealous men enlisted
as superintendents and teachers; also, true,
warm.hearted women, who are always awake 70
the best interests of the children. All Join
heartily in the good work, and have come to
consult with each other aud compare ideas.
regret that time and space will not permit
me to give a fuller report Of the proceedings
aud action Of the Convention; but refer them
to the various relicious newspapers circulating
in this State, for the official report. Thursday,
ssh, was fully occupied By the business and de-
bates Of the session, during which eome kindly
was elected, aud the neglect Of Sabbath school
labor On tho part Of some venerable aud re-
spected pastors WAS deplored- hope all min
isiers will be sure to read the official report.
Among the topics considered were the 1eces-
sity Of personal piety to fitness for teaching;
the propaetJ Of permitting children to attend
more than one school; the uniformity Of Lessons
for classes Of school; the proper method Of
conducting e1efcisess the relation OF churches
to the Sabbath school, de- i,
By yota it vas decided to deyots the first
hour Of the evening session to relations of ex.
perience. When tie hour arrived large con-
gregation filled tho New School Presbyterian
church, to which the conyentlon had adjourned
In u. c.:arniug. On account Of repairs gong on |
in the Methodist church. The exercises e!lcl- |
ted much interest AID full satnfactlon. IheE
co7aIsted principally Of incidents connected
with the labors OF Sunday School sopaHntend-
euts, teachers and missionaries. The dele-
gates from Chicago brought ths grsatest ao1n-
dance If Interesting dstails Of missionary IL"
bors IN gathering in ths precious ;oAEa nFsn"
ehes" from h1nnts Of vfre snd ruin TO teach
them the way to happiness and eternal resi-
The much esteemed chairman, Ar. lilford,
av,nned rare faculty Of relating tnclderts as
well Al most deroted consecrati0u OF heart and |
soul TO the work; Of 1escuing the young from
rum ho1es, and places Of vicious resort, and in.
plxntinE in their minds knowledge and truth,
which shall b safeguards sgeust temptation.
All seemed 10 think the hour too short, but it
was ueoea8ary to finish. some zuatts1a Of busl-
ness before tho lnal adjournment. haye for
gotten 10 mention the iRet that with the dele-
gates from Chicago wefe Two young girls from
IL North Mission Sunday School, companions
Of Mr Moody. They Ara children Of bright
promise, from family who ara not gifted with
large worldly possessions, but hare AEea1th tho |
, 1860-06-11

irger, as ne expressed it, than = good lsrRa
block Of buildings, but which rapidly increa.ed
IN size. Presently, indications Of .heayv
shower manifested themselves, snch Is Light
Ar. Churchill sought shelter in q house hot H.
OF, and seeing danger. with comuendabia
promptitude, virtually took Possession for the
time being. At frst the owner ieemed some
what Gruf at the intrusion, and reiused to act
a. though there was anJ cause for alarm, but
several other persons in the house co-operAted
with III: e., and the fabric WAS made a. secure
rs possible by listening windows and doors.
ana as matters turned out, not moment too
soon. Ihe eonseqntnce WAS, that the house and
lnma1es fortunately escaped injury, though ter
r7bly raeked. 4 barn near By was prostrated:
blacksmith shop few rods ct, was made !
mass Of ruins; wagon 1t the door WAS drifted
aion8. a. eaa'ly a. BLOW fake, and deposited
Mr.. u knows not where; heavy piece of
tqa re timber went bouncing through The air
~ 1aough "ere dry tnig, and group OF
poultry at the door disappeared altogether.
= young nan who Was in the barn WAS sayed
q cFouching close under hay stack, and uade
MS apPeafance after the storm had passed,
mueh TO the JOY OF tho household, who feared hs
hkd been carried away and killed.
As near rs Mr. Churchill can tell, this was be-
tween three snd four o'clock, sud the storm last
ca ABOUT twenty minutes. He describes the
scene as one Of ofindescribabse grandeur, and &C.
Gonpsn1ed By enough Of the terrible 10 make
the stoutest heart almost quail. lie waa 80 in-
tent upon preserving the integrity Of the bou.e
from within, that be had but liuls time to de-
vote to strict examination OF The storm outside
N oetali-Jet some things he did see, az above
The owner Of the building it may be observed
came out Of the tornado As pale As ghost, AID
50 forgot the incivil'sy which he had shown bis
guest, that after nj was over, be- accompanied
Mr. G. apologesicaliy for some distance towards
the Destination which the latter had in view for
tho day.
twill be observed then, that the tornado
conneresd at least tifty miles to the westward
ofcedaE Rapids, and not It th.t place, Us has
been suggested BY q correspondent Of one Of
the Chicago papers. AZ correc. Information
may be useful IN making up future sopypsis
this point
We congratulate our friend Churchill upou
bis escape. and eau readily conceive that. in
IN emergency Of the kind we have attempted to
give an idea Of. that it u man would not STIR to
save himself and household from the rava9es Of
storm, he could hare no better friend Al hand
than one 20 prompt, energetic aud resolute as
We know Mr. c. to be.
, 1860-06-11

world cannot give in the possession of these
beautiful girls: They love the Sunday School,
and are already devoted to the cause. Their
sweet voices, q they sang some Of those pretty
h7mns made al! hesrts glad with their rnalody.
The usual votes Of thanks to otflcsra and the
citizens, and one to the ST. Louis, Alton and
Chicago r, 4. Co.. for thu liberality maaIfested
ia giving half-fAre Tickets to delagst.s. vers
unanimously passed. During The closing ad-
dress Of The President, pretty little gill per.
haps six to eish, years, stepped up 70 Mr, Gull.
ford. and presented a splendid bouquet. In
order that the audience might see the modest
little donor, he took her in bis arms and grace.
fulls acknowledged the love-gift Soon after
came tho shaking Of hands, adieus, aud regrets
at paFting-an unmissakable friendship having
grown out Of the Interview Mauy new friends
we're made, and our hearts were made to feel
the warmth of Christian love.
Afte- singing 1--WE all love one another" and
"Homewari Bound," We separated to 60 to our
homes, resolved that if God spared us. we
would work more zeslously in saving precious
souls from sin, and hoped to meet again 1t the
next annual sessiou. Yours, Dean.
, 1860-06-11
{9ress 4 Grihntte.


rrxro-x,cw.r ~ . roR1rY IN 1858.
~. y. =. ,-n+v: General disposi-
:; - ac ,ho Donc1as politicians in
..,'. w. - o r. r. ~. country to discredit the fact
.,a. haa,er h,fore tho people
49,. ~, ~, I,..a,,x n in.ir famous contest. two
F,r ,he nurpose Of setting this
.n..tsr - ,pst ne nrblisl to-day the official
~ mn c'rcti5n for memterg q tf1e Hi.
,,o;z legislature. held On Tuesday, November
% 1s5s. Thase figures are an exact trans
erin, or the abstract publish ID by authority Of
the House Of Representatives in January,
1859. except fhat il districts composed Of two
or ,ucro counties we have added the votes
.-;yen in the several counties for each caudi-
,,s,o -to~etbcr-,he ofacia, abstract having
given ,he vote IN each connty distinct and sep
nrata 7, vi1t la nerceiyrd that in tho first
fire d;st,;cts tncro were no Republican candi-
da,es :or tho Legislature, and the reason why
there werc none will be apparent from the iu-
SIGNIFICANT yo,e cas-, there for the Republican
s,uc ,;ckat TEero were nevertheless 577
v,cs piyc,, In 1,,oso counties Of tho Republi-
can candidu,cs Tor State Treasurer and Super
;ntendent Of Public Instruction. Thcss votes
,,.sr,v helonrf d 10 Mr., Lincoln, and nc l,aye
addsd them I, his aggregate, but it happens
That hc had 3.5O9 va,cs moro than Mr. Doug-
, 1860-06-11
New Rcnuhllcan Panera in fl1lnn1x-

New Aepu01lc0n PApeF1 In Illinois.
4 large number Of Republican papers hare
been started in the central and southern por-
tions Of this State within a short time. We
have already noticed the following new Repub-
]ican papers, viz:
Egyptian Republic, Ceutralia.
Western Star, Newton.
Tazewell R.puJlican, Pekin.
Pana Plain Ddaker, Pana,
Menard xadkr, Petersburg.
Illinois Free Prtss, uillsDoro.
Clark County, Horn<f, Marshall.
Fayette, 0bserrtr, Tandalia.
Prairie State, jersey esyille.
YelLotu Jactet, Palestine.
Ford County Journal, Paxton.
Douglas County 4Shitld, Tuscola.
Madison County ddcttt ser, Edwerdsyilla.
Csrrolton Pres, Car1olton.
Randolph County Rtpubiican, Sparta.
Cnmbelland County Erpositor, Grcenup.
Etl1ngha1n 0a1ette, EAingham
The Vanda]1a O1strptr had been q neutral.
but is now good Republican sheet The Men.
ard Iadt1 YVES formerly Democratic paper,
but has become Republican.
The ShaTneetown IUinoisian, which had been
suspended for some time, hns been resuscitated
and now exhibits vigor and ability in the good
cause. The Beardstowu Ll1inoisian, which has
been neutral, has raised the Lincoln 3ag, md is
working like a wheel-horse for the redemption
Of Cass county. And now we hare to record
the establishment Of Widc-Awake Republican
paper in EHinghau' county, called the Efline.
ham Ga=ett<. This is boarding the lion in his
den.
This rapid growth of Republican papers in
the Egyptian sections Of the State, indicate the
rapid, healthy growth Of Repub1icanism among
the people Of Southern Illinois, and augurs well
for the future triumphs Of our great party in
tln Prairie State.
, 1860-06-11

Increased. Hence great national blessing
q u;aa and benedcent measure, the only one
1vh;c,, recognises mans indefeasiblo right to
,o,t;ou Of the; common heritage Of. his race, is
nut aside. "N1ggers for the nIggerlessl" is
the Democratic watchword- Land for the
1andless is the Republican battle cry' Men
Of the West, which Of the two do you ure"echoY
MIR, DOUGLAS CHANCES.
Tho friends Of Mr. Douglas, WHO arc pre-
pairing l5F trip to Baltimore for the purpose
Of ipcreaslng the outside pressure which they
hope will compel his nomination, aFo ''nques'
tfonably fooling away their TINA and money.
There is no evidence that his strength has
been increased sing1eyote since the adjourn
meut at Charlcston; on the contrary, there is
good ground f,r belief that considerable
number Of those, who, at that place; seemed
to bo committed to lis fortunes, have got aucll
now light upon tue e1igcncies OF the party,
that, when tho next trial comes, they will be
1ound among his opponents. 1t is matter Of
profound indifference to all Republicans, whom
the Sham Democrats may put forward. The
defeat Of the latter seems to be as certain as
any other event in the future, and though in
the Northwest, especially in Illinois, the nom.
ination Of Doughs might raise momentary
hurra among those who are pressing his
claime, there is no reason to suppose that at
the polls be would DO whit more formidable
than Dreckinridgs or Guthrie, or any osl,tr
Pro.Slavery man upon whom the parry will
unite, When he had the smell Of fire. soil on
his garments, he might have been feared; but
his declarations in favor Of sedition Law,
for the repression Of FREQ discussion in tile
States, and his own interpretation Of the effect
Of ,he "my great principle" embodied in tie
policy winch be is pledged to carry out, have
opered the eyes Of Thousands who were anxious
to find in him a trace Of sympathy for the in
| stitutions Of the North; and if The State were
poled tomorrow, LINCOLN would beat by
three times 1he plurality Of 1858. Letu then
dsintcrestedly advise. lis blowers and strikers
hereabouts to saye their money, stay at home.
take the Press AND TRIBUNE and learn that
tue Administration Ct this government will
surely be changed, and that HONEST OLD AnE
| il the people's choice.
, 1860-06-11

n Bracs Or Arctic EFpsdfetoas.-ThxP Psnn-
sgieaAfa CampatEn-~Hprfmk Racer, Ethan
.sL!st. a"d fhs Ltffts Ust .91ars ~: xtSx al.
10 or sAs ~. +: X"aehs GlNe, <ge.
, 1860-06-11

district entitled TO more than one Eepresen.
tative. This vote represents the highest can-
didate on each ticket,
, 1860-06-11
FANS! FANSl FANSl FANS1

FANS! FANSl. FANS! FANS'
nsasi Stick. IN Whhs Bus. oha,ry. BED.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
fea sssf r.:a, spaass.d si,rsssa. Ennssdssd
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
1'ez5 suef. IN Whit. R,a., Cherry. Red.
Fans. Fans. Fans, Fans.
4''f' sses. sil'e1sl. Painted. Embroidered.
fans' Fans. Fans. Fans.
~ eA"'aa Wood Wick. In sua. cnp. 14s.a.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
eardan Wood. Com. Straight, Bound .na R,o.a Sir
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Plz.s Linen, spsntsh aud Moa1a,ux r..x.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans,
op<z7, Badal and Party Fans. III Pattern.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
ra.m Isas. P.1a Palm Leaf. 1rtn.a. III Styles.
Fans. Faus. Fans. Fans.
All Hads. AL Prices, hoa cents to seno.
AT PARKS, 124 LATEST
Garters. Carriers. Glrters.
Embroidered Ia SIX and Ta.vet-
Carriers. Garters. Carriers.
Wlsa E:44ue., In KID. Linen aaa Cotton.
@rters. Garters. Carriers.
Ia Pink. In Bite. In wh!ta, IN Red
carriers. Garters. Carriers,
AL softs .ui Sizes An Pattern. and PsIoe..
At PARKS, 1874 LAKE STREET
CHARLES ToBEY & BRO,
~ e. ~
STATE STREET,
manufacturers aod Deal&.s n
Parlor, Chamber and Dinins-room,
Mahogany. C:ack Walnut md Rosewood
+ u r NITURE i,
looking Glasses,
MATTRESSES, BEDDING.
IIowE's PATENT
Elliptic Spring II d,
Tssbeat ever o1erei to The Pusra.
Ms socd in,;,s De ausa':;a r ths Trads to large va
CHAS. T0BEY i BRO,
~ &s74... State Street. IL il II
CORNER RANDOLPH.
ThIs ssorr located the terminus Of lie th,ea urn
9nt ass iasoas. oas u tho most accessols prts
, 1860-06-11

More PaFefeAlars--Hos1 tt Looked srhsa 8ts
6f0rHs Esmnsrnesd-.Ifs HacaEss Traced.
OfsirNtff0n AMd OssaIAkfeM.
, 1860-06-11

Illinois Statc Sunday School Convcn-
lion.
, 1860-06-11

spokes Of rapidly rolling wheel. Then she
will make up, in hundred yards, tho ten feet
she has fallen behind, and win just By \ neck,
knowing what she is doing, and how to do it,
just as well as any Of the crowd who urge her
On And when it is all over, the little jade is as
proud as her owner himself.
; Every time they trot ont a new horse, F1ora
Temple stock rises per cent. higher.
To-day the grand Annual Regatta of The New
York facht Club takea place. The prizes con.
sist OF five elegant and classic pieces Of silver
plate, embodyiug Us many nautical designs.
prepared for the occasion By Tiffany l. Co. Ths
only noticeable feature Of the contest this year
is that the Club show their good memory Of tho
famous Plun Gut" maaeuyre of lit, James
Hordon Bennett. jr., by refusing to enter npy
schooner to compete with his, and the "Re.
beoca.' owned by the junior editor in question.
Will consequently walk oser the water without
a competitor, and Of course take the p1izs pro-
v'ded for vessels o: her class.
ltonl5 remains to speak Of the Summer enter
tainmcnts abore alluded to. Nixon is the pro.
pf'etor Of the famous circus establishment
which hs:: fllsd Slblp's With crowded audi.
diences during tho past Winter, id mratifed
our citizens as to the sex Of Mademoisene Ella
zoyara. The concern has been closed during
IN past sh1es weeks, and Is NOW rs-opened for
series OF Summer entertainments, which Ger.
saanly snFpass anything OF the sort before at-
tempted in this city. They combins the plea-
sutes derlTabls from gardens, prolific Of sweet
odots. eachts and snnnds. ~. hs.t >., ~
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26
p NJ 9 v a =

The subscriber would respect
N\ fully inform his friends and the
%sm public that he has removed bis
shoe store from the room next 10 Davis's to
the second room east of Franciscus's Hard
ware store. where ne is prepared to make 20
order all kinds of Boots, Shoes, or CATERS, OF
the best material and workmanship. Also a
large assortment of HOMEMADE WORN
on hand.
Being desirous TO close out his stock of
Eastern work, he will sell it for cash at prl-
ces which will defy competition.
Mems boots from 81 70 to 70
Women's " 90 cts to so
Bows " 81 cts to . II
Misses so cts to 81
Thankful for past favors be would respect
fully invite his friends and those interested to
call and examine for themselves at the sign of
the BIG SHOE, East Market street.
JOHN CLARKE.
Those indebted will please call and settle
their accounts before the 8th Of April.
mh22 j. G.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26
MOFFAT'
LIF f PILLS
AND
PHOENIX BITTERS.

mHE reputation of these very celebrated veg
II etable remedies Is now unequaled by any
Others in this country IN Europe. They are
fully establishes as the most universal family
medicine now in use, and they will moIntaIn
their pre-eminent renown by the intrinsic and
comprehensive virtues which acquired it. The
usual modes OF puffery would be unworthy OF
them and Is unnecessary Thousands and tens
of thousands Of persons now living III perfectly
restored health can testify, as thousands have
testified, to their prompt and decided ethcacy
not only IN all ordinary arrangements OF health,
from Impaired Digestive Functions, Costiveness,
Bilious and Liver Complaints, Rheumatic and
Iniammatory Colds, Coughs, Nervous Weak
ness, Loss of Appetite, Failure Of Flesh, Head
ache and Impure State of the Blood and other
fluids, but also in Rheumatism, Fever and Ague,
other Intermittent Fevers, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Cholic, Pleurisy, Papitation of the Heart, Rush
of Blood to the Head, Settled Pains in the Joints,
Limbs and Organs, Affections of the Bladder
and Kidneys, Jaundice, Dropsy, Piles (however
inveterate), Habitual Costiyeness, Serious and
Bilious Looseness, Obstinate Headache and
Gddiness, and an immense number Of other
maladies, They require no dieting nor confne-
ment, are perfectly mild and pleasant in their
operation, but will powerfully restore health
the greatest of earthly blessings-to the most
exhausted and diapidated constitutions.
Prepared and sold by
DR. WM B. MOFFAT,
oct6-lv" 335 Broadway, n. I.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-07-26
From Godey's Lady's Book tor August.

Beef, Mutton, or Lon,b Pie-Take three
pounds of the veiny piece of beef that has
fat and lean, or of the chops from a loin or
neck of mutton wash it, and season it with
salt, pepper, mace, and allspice in fine pow
der, rubbing them well in, adding very
little onion or shalot chopped. and, if ap-
proved, 4 few picked mushrooms Set it
by the side of a slow fire, in stewpot that
will just hold it; put to it a piece of but
ter, about two ounces, and cover it quite
close; let it just simmer in its own steam
till it commences to shrink When it is
cold, add more seasoning, foremost, and
boiled eggs, and, if it is in dish put some
gravy to it before baking but if it is only
in crust, do not put the gravy till after it
is cold and in jelly. Cover with common
short crust or puff paste For meat may
be put both under and over the meat, II
preferred to balls.