davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28
Dyspepsia: Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia
What IS H2 HoU CRye,Il

Dyspepsia j. our National Dsea-c-weak' ,nlars.
feeble digestion, distress after eating. cU-yt E.lr
bilious condition. How many suffer with it and i>a
tendant symptoms OF low spirits bad taste rrrtpl.
tongue oi,~ued head, and attacks headache. Yet
how few know how to cure II! GENERALLY. because tl.
bowels are conStlpatcd resort Is had to c;,tlTr~ g
laNatIyeS. But such condition never cured Us
catharticS, whose only office Is weaken the digestion
and impair the integrity OF the entire a~simiatiye ~y
ten.
Gut II MPHREN'S HOMEOPATHIC DYSPEPSIA
PILLS-a simple mcdicatcd sugar plil-ityc ,lgct
hundreds of the wur, and most Obstinate c.S,s TIN,
i done simply by improving the tone, ami restoring
the integrity of the digestive organs, from which
suit good appetite regular habits clear head, slI
buuy&ut spirits. such medicine Is u gcI!l and uu!,
requires u bc known to hc appreciated.
Itlrc - cents per box with directions. six boxes 81
y. B.-A tt,ii set OF Humphreys Homeopathic SI..
cities, wiyh Book OF DrcctoHs and twenty diicTcil
Remedies, n large NIaS, morocco case, ditto
plain case, -; case of fifteen boxes Book.
single boxes - cents and 81 cents.
These Remedies by the single box az case ,rr >-l-
by mail or express free of charge. any address, oh
receipt a! the price. Address
Dr. +. HUMPHREYS q 60.
No. 562 Broadway. New York.
CILIRLES RITZ HEolcso{c mi LHtart .Iq..f fo-
Lcr'st"Ua ad r'cit, ai drUgyists oHd sorc< G.p,da
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28

s&~A correspondence which recently an.
peared in q New York paper, between Arch
bishop Hughes and the official whose duty il
is to see that public record of marriages be
made, shows to some extent the position in
which the emissaries Of the Rumish Hicrar.
chy in this country stand. This preIatc
plainly intimates that he will snap his fingers
at any law of the State of New York which
is inconsistent with his duty to the Church Of
Rome. He fatty refuses to obey the law and
dares the State authorities to punish him if
they have power to do so.
psAp Buchanan has vetoed the Homestead
Bill
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28
Died.

On the 18th June, in Union township
HENRY B. TAYLOR, aged II years.
On the 18th inst, in Mechan;cs,i lille, Union
township, SEDDIE, daughter of Margaret
and Henry Aurand, aged about > years.
In this place, on the 18th June, EDDIE
FINLEY, son of Matthias and Mary NJ. Ben.
ner, aged year, 1 months aud 20 days
He will gather the lambs in his bosom
Mother, why doth thy dropping heart
Still fondiy lingcr round the tomb
Thy babes not there
Why seek you still, mud deaths dark gluoG,
Your Eddie dear.
Thy God shall send heavenly ray
To pierce thy sorroN-darlsencd way,
And give thee joy
And show thee in celestial light,
In Jesus arms 'mid glory bright,
Thy Cherub boy. c..
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28

The Democrat gives an account
from the Harrisburg Patriot Of a cane pre-
scntation to d. r. Reynolds, Esq OF this
place, in which many tears are she'd for the
Majors displacement from fat office. As
he has had so small a share of the crumbs
having held something or other for only
ID, 20, or perhaps 30 years-we would
suggest to the Democrat to bring him out
for Sheriff, Register and Recorder, or Leg
islaturc this fall, as rich and poor will no
doubt take great pleasure in making room
for him. What say you, Mcssrs. Bates.
Waream, and the fifty who expect the NOM
ination for Sheriff?
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28
BE of Good Cheer. Debility and Lauruo

out Of many there Is but mf;iblc remedy
'HoloWay'S World renowned Pills ;nd only ,l..
source OF this disorder, the stomach. When We ,,,
slider the sympathetic affinity existing between tg
condition Of the stomach ami the action the lrar
we can easily understand the rationale OF Hoitvtys
treatment. Through the stomach and the cir, lIa,,
his Pills net on the general system, and by purllyur
the blood renovatIu4 the digestive urnal, ana Stu.
ating the secretons Of the liver they give buoyau,
To the animal spirits elasticity body, ui ygur
to the whole constitution HuiloWuyS Ointment : the
only remedy for odd sores. liberated lcgs cut
neuuS crHptonS, 40.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28
THE G GAZETTE E.
LEWIST0WN, PA.
Thursday, June %, 1860.

E5-The subscription Of those this county whom
this paragraph marked, has expired, and unless
newel viii be discontinued.
We have also a limit Miur county, beyond which
intend IN future shall FOR subscription.
Those receiving the paper with this paragraph Marked
VIII therefore know that they have under our rule
aud II payment Is not made within month thereafter
we shgLGiscOntinuc an such
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28

BeA.sA hail storm passed over parts of
Union county last week.
ApFihpntriGk of Alabama, nominated for
Vice President with Douglas, wont run.
In tight piaee-Tho principal editor of
the Democrat. He holds Office under Bug,
while most of his readers are for Dag.
H1%Four Virginia editors got into street
tight at Lynchburg the other day, during which
one vas mortally and another dangerously
wounded.
peA=old Buck sent another message to Con-
gress complaining of the Covode Committee.
lie evidently don't like the way in which he
was smoked out.
R9-The Democrat don't like the wav we
published some Jefferson and jackson quota.
tions few weeks ago-in fact it claims them
as democratic
sSS@ln tribulalion-Sundry Office hunters
who don't know whether Douglas or Brecken.
ridge represents the true democracy. We
suspect there is little of the article about ell
ther
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28
Notices of New Advertisements.

The new Fruit Cans and Jars, for sale by
j. D. Selheimer, are in our opinion the best
thus far introduced.
An administration notice
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28

E&A most destructive hail storm passed
over part Of Lancaster county on the 18th,
destroying crops and doing much other injur
ry in Mountjoy, Rapho, West Hempfeld,
Manor and Conestoga townships.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28

I'm accordance with our custom, no
paper will be issued from this office next
week.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28
Estate of Henry B. TAYLOR. deceased

Estate of henry B. Taylor, decea''D'
NOTICE is hereby given that LstlSfiR L41ryR
~ Administration on the estate OF hSTsa Ma
B. TAYLOR, late Of Union township ~ t4,D n
county, decd, have been granted 70 NV
dersigned, residing in Brown TOWNSHIP r,,i
those indebted TO said estate will please 'air a
immediate payment, ant those having ',s aat..
to present them duly authenticated 10!
ment. WM CUM NINIi
je28-3t* Adminls'a'''
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28
THE PROSPECT.

In 1856, Fremont received fTlerlecto.
raj votes. All the States voting for Fro.
mont can be relied on as sure for Lincoln
Minnesota has since been admitted into The
Union, and viii give five votes to the Re.
publican nominee. Thirty four votes ad
ditional, will be required for an election
for which We have to look to the follov;n.
States:
New Jersey, Indiana. u
Pennsylvania, % Illinois. II
Oregon, >
In all 81
Every one of them can be carried for
Lincoln, we believe Making, however
safe calculation, We can say, that, earryin,.
Pennsylvania and New jersey, We can
spare Illinois, Indiana and Oregon. Car.
rying New Jersey, Oregon, Indiana and Il.
linois, We can spare Pennsylvania. As to
Pennsylvania there is little doubt. nor A.
to any of the other States mentioned -
Lincoln's pathway to the White House il
plain and easy.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28

Pursuant to a resolution. the chair request
ed the chairman of the several delegations to
hand up their list of members.
The roll was then called, and the following
States were represented
DELEGATES.
Vermont Louisiana, "llere." "
Massachusetts lG Texas, ''All here. "
New York responded Mississippi II
PENNSYLVANIA do Arkansas responded
Delaware do Missouri >
Maryland DO Tennessee l9
Virginia 24 Kentucky 10
North Carolina 1913 Iowa, responded to
Georgia % by Mr. Heath Of
Florida responded that State
that all was not Minnesota responded
there butwOud California do
be soon Oregon, All here"
Alabama Total % States
Mr.. Walker, of Alabama, from the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization, reported
the name of the Hon. Caleb Cushing for
President, and for Vice Presidents one from
each State represented.
After the adoption Of the Charleston Plat
form, and the appointment Of Committees,
the true democrats las they call themselves)
proceeded to nominate candidate for presi
dent.
When the roll was called the whole number
of votes cast were los
For Mr.. Breckenridge 81
Mr. Dickinson q
The States which had cast their votes for
Dickinson then withdrew, giving the full vote
of the Convention tone hundred and tiye) to
Mr.. Breckenridge.
The President announced the result, when
the Convention rose and applauded cnthusi-
astically, giving several rounds Of cheers.
Mr.. Green, N. c., nominated Joseph Lane
for Vice President. Loud cries Of . vote
Yotcl")
Mr.. Scott, (Cal.) seconded the nomination
with appropriate remarks.
Mr. Atkins. Tenn, moved the nomination
by acclamation.
(Cries of "no, no. Call the roll')
On the first vote the whole l05 votes were
cast for Joseph Lane, and he was declared
nominated amidst loud applause.
Deafening calls were then made for Mr.
Iancey, who took the platform amidst cheers.
lie addressed the Convention in an eloquent
and brilliant speech, congratulating the Cen
ventOn on Its representation of the States
Rights Democracy, who were prepared to
maintain the rights of the Cnns'itut on lie
reviewed the action Of the Douglas Conven-
ton, and declared that, after what it had me,
it must be damned to immortality as Il polit-
ical faction. He recounted the history of the
secession at Charleston, holding that the con
stituents Of the several delegations had en-.
dorsed the action Of the cprescntatiyes, and
designating the action Of the Convention as
an outrage.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28

Our farmers are busily engaged in making
hay.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-06-28

paper Will be issued from this office next
week
Duty of the Opposition.
The result of the riotous proceedings of
the democracy at Baltimore clearly points
out the duty Of the opposition to SO to
work with will and elect their candidates.
For years past honest voters have been gul-
led and deluded with the cry of national
democracy, name assumed by all who had
designs on the treasury or the safety of the
Union. Events now, however, have shown
the discordant and dangerous elements of
which this party is composed, and if the
people desire to return to the true demo-
cratic princip pies which governed our fore
fathers in the administration of this GOV
ernment-if they desire to allay the slavery
agitation which has followed the election Of
Pierce and Buchanan-let them elect Lin
coin and Hamlin, and there will be peace.
Tariff men too have now duty to perform
for which they can give no palliation or
excuse if further neglected In the House
Of Representatives the vote on the new
tariff bill stood as follows:
For the BH-Rerubcans o1
$A-DemocTats
Americans Il
Anti-Locomp Democrats 6
Totd lo5
igsiast the BH-Rs- democrats 50
Republicans
Americans
Antl-Lecomp. Democrats
Total dl
In the Senate on the postponemcnt of
the bill, it was
VOTE u FAVOR OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF:
by5%ocrs5@, f,y@"'@at,~S' :! a-ea
AGAINST A PROTECTIVE TARIFF:
y Democrats, -
h'P""h'thS, SOIE-2j
From this it must be evident to every
man with a grain Of common sense in his
head that there is but one party in the
Union from which protection to American
Industry can be expected, and that that
party is represented by Abe Lincoln, the
rail maulcr Of Illinois. To you, then, vo-
ters Of Mitllin county, that are honestly in
favor of protective Tariff, the duty is
plain. If you want such a tariff, elect
member Of the Legislature this fall who
viii vote to send a true tariff man to the
L. 5. Scnate-rezclect Judge Hale to Con
gress, for in him you know you have a
jealous and able advocate of that measure
elect Curtin Govcrnor--aad lastly give
an overwhelming vote to Lincoln and
Hamlin-and in another year the free
trading patent democrats will be ousted
from their majority, and make room for
better men. Depend upon it, in this way
only will you ever succeed in securing
such tariff as is desired
B@sA hail storm passed over parts of
Union county last week.
BsAp Fitzpatrick of Alabama, nominated for
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

they have exhibited themselves in proper light
before the people, and every person that knows
anything about their transactions, at all, is salts
fed that they are either " incompetent or 60 dis
honest" and we are of the opinion that some of
the clique both After it is too lnte for them,
they have concluded to play the dirty, low. bluff
galae Of saving that these things which We have
and further prove, by their own statements and
figures, to be true, are lies, but, It Is too late
now and the old gentleman will fail to make his
readers believe that these " stubborn facts y are
"lies," just because he says they are, when the
evidence is all against him and his advisers. The
aged, sagacious and experienced editor is welcome
to all he make out of the policy he has adopt
ed We shall continue to keep the facts, (Which
he once remarked to US, Z" stubborn things" -
before the people, only hoping that they will see
them "a they really exist. and, that they will re-
buke these tricksters in proper manner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
Mattingly Proved a Slanderer. 4"

The last falsehood of MATTINsLY's in regard to
NJ A. .. PACKARD, is that he (PAcKARD,) tried to
extort illegal fees from poor man. The facts
these certain Mr.. HAGERMAv committed
an assault upon JOSEPH HIBBs, Jr. He tried
before II. MCFARLAND, Justice Of the Peace, was
found guilty and fined. PACKARD prosec uted the
case on behalf of the State, in place of Mr.. JOHN
soN.swho was otherwise engaged. At the close of
the trial he asked docket fee as prosecutor,
throwing off however, one dollar from what would
have been allowed Mr. JOHNSON had he prosecu-
ted the case. The opposite counsel, (and report
er of this to MATTrNGLY.) objected to it, and
the justice being undecided as to the law in the
case, PACKARD at once stated that he would have
no controversy about it and that he would give the
the fee, and also stated that at late day he
would give the justice good authority that what he
claimed was the general practice of good judges
of the law
During our last term Of Court PACKARD procured
from Judge STANFIELD, good judge of the law,
and, by the way, Republican, the following
tiicate. Further comment is unnecessary
l have always been of the opinion that the Pros
battery before Justice of the Peace was entitled
to n docket fee on conviction, and that any other
Attorney prosecuting the pleas of the State. in
place of the Prosecutor was entitled to like fee.
AT least SO far my observation goes that has
been the practice.
THOMAS S. STANFIELD.
Aug. Il, 1860.
Here is another certificate to the same effect,
and signed by gentlemen whose legal attainments
are undoubtedly good rs either MATrINGLY's or
his reporters:
In my opinion an Attorney prosecuting the pleas
Of the State in place of the official prosecutor, in
Oc assault and battery before Justices of the
Peace, is entitled to docket fee upon conviction
of the defendant. At least such is the practice
with US. JASPER PACKARD, p.
La Porte, Aug. 18th, 1860.
| concur in the above opinion
WILLIAM ANDREWS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
Letter from Starke County.

For the Democrat.
KNOX, Starke Co. Ind. August Doth. 1860
Mr.. THOMPSON In late number of the Mar
fro m the La Porte Herald. signed by "Zeke." "
purporting to be an account of the meeting held
at San Pierre en- the sth Of August.
Twas at that meeting, and say emphatically that
said report is false in every particular. The Dew
il is said to be 4" the father Of liars but it would
puzzle even his satanio majesty himself to crowd
the same number of lies i'll the space which
sc eke has done.
His report is false to the number who were
in attendance and false in regard to the speeches
delivered on that occasion. No one Of the speak.
ers-Col. WALKER, Mr. HIGGINs, or Mr.. PACKARD
made use of any such language, or uttered any
such sentiments, as reported by "Zeke," as every
person present, both Republican and Democrat
will testify
The reporter for the Herlad has lied also, in re-
gard to the music, and shown himself to be infa
mously mean and contemplate in his attempt to
cast reproach on the character of highly respect
able, intelligen: and accomplished young lady
the only daughter of an old soldier who served his
country honorably and faithfully III the war of
1912.
AS il respects the music it consisted of rs good
military band as can be found in the State, and
also good string band. III regard to the state
ment of "Zeke " that " after tie meeting al
journed, the speakers were marched to the cars,
headed by girl, beating the bass drum" "Zeke"
knew he was lying when be wrote it. The speak
crs rere not marched to the cars The young lady
referred to- who is the sister Of two Of the must
clans, and is accomplished i'll music herself, was
requested by several ladies' and gentlemen, at the
Howard House, to beat time to two or three ia
vorite pieces of music which she consented to do,
| and the performance gratifed and delighted all
who heard her.
We would now cay to "Zeke' that he had
better remain i.cog, as the brothers of the girl
who beat the ba So drum, are both good drummers
| themselves, and if they discover who he is, they
will very likely take a notion to beat time on his
carcass TO the tune Of the Rogue's March, -
$50 to the Devil and shake YOURSELF or some
other piece equally fashionable and popular.
WINNEBAGO.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23
News Items.

The Deputy Marshas estimate the population
of New York at over 100000,
Within the last eight years. ireland has lost
one-tenth of its inhabitants by emigration.
The drouth has prevailed in many places in
the United States most severely this year. In
Wellington Connecticut, not an inch of water has
fallen since the first of June.
The rumor that Secretary Cass intended to
reign his position and be succeeded by Daniel S.
Dickinson of New York, proves to be unwarran-
ted
In Minnesota the General Government adver-
tscs for sale in October next public lands to the
am QUIT ALSO 900; also 100000 acres in Kan
sas and Nebraska in this month
The Elkhart Times says man named Perry
s. Belden, hung himself in that county last week
from disappointment of love. it is thought
The Democrats of the LIST District of Mchi-
gan have nominated George v. N. Lathrop, OF
Detroit, for Congress.
According to the best calculation now made
from the report the population OF the United
Ststes is not far from 80 100000.
Hundreds OF farmers, it is said, are moving
temporarily from Northern Missouri into Iowa, {
save their cattle from destruction by the drought
Eighty five slavers have been fitted out at the
port of New York, between February, 1859, ant
July, 1860.
The statue of Commodore Perry is TO be in
augurated at Cleaveand, the 10th of next month
The Masonic fraternity of Ohio and the adjoining
States invited to attend.
"A correspondent ofths Alabama Argus, writ
ing from Chicago, says that Douglas will carry
Illinois by 5000 majority. and Indiana by 70O(
majority. Lincoln will get Wisconsin by $500
The correspondent of the Argus is too modest By
half in regard to Illinois, and November will show
that he is just about as far astray in his estimate
Of the vote of Wisconsin. At the last judicial ele
ction, Wisconsin went Democratic by about 50(
majority. Revolutions never 60 backwards"
The Cleveland Mimi Herald Of August 9TH
says: 'Aftcra careful examination of the Who'll,
ground, we have concluded to fling to the breez,
the Douglas and Johnson flag. In fact there, ar,
but two parties in I.eseur county, the Democrat,
and the I epublcan parties Breckenridge mel
there may be very few, but this Is somewhat doubt
full. Hereafter shall take active part in tn,
pending campaign"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-08-23

"A pleasing..episede occurred at the late New
York State Democratic Convention at Syracuse
which is thus related by an exchange:
While waiting the return of the Tammany dele
gates, dispatch was received from Bangor, Maine,
stating that Senator Douglas was there surrounded
by 10000 Democrats, and assuring the represen
tivos Of the Douglas Democratcy of Few York,
that Douglas would carry Maine The reading OF
the dispatch RESPONDED TO by thgee cheers. A
motion was put, and carried. that reply be sent
assuring tho assemhlaSe that New York would
not be behind Maine her sister State.